Search for dissertations about: "Sofa"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 14 swedish dissertations containing the word Sofa.
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1. Neuroendocrine Stress Response after Burn Trauma
Abstract : Some aspects of the stress response during acute intensive care for severe burns are described and quantified by measuring hormonal and neuroendocrine patterns and relating these to organ function in the short term. This includes an assessment of whether there are markers for the severity of stress that are better than conventional descriptors of the severity of a burn in predicting failing organ function. READ MORE
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2. Sepsis - an ED perspective. Sepsis Alert & Biomarkers
Abstract : Background: Sepsis, the life-threatening organ dysfunction due to dysregulated host response to an infection, is a medical emergency. Early diagnosis and treatment are important factors to prevent mortality and morbidity. However, sepsis can be diffuse and difficult to interpret. READ MORE
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3. Unifying Service Oriented Technologies for the Specification and Detection of Their Antipatterns
Abstract : Service-based Systems (SBSs) are developed on top of diverse emerging Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) technologies and architectural choices, including SOAP Web services, SCA (Service Component Architecture), and REST. Yet, like any other complex systems, SBSs are subject to change. READ MORE
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4. Psychological change as an outcome of participation in collective action
Abstract : Most of us have some experience of collective action, may it be sitting at home on the sofa being annoyed over damage done by rioters, being stuck in traffic due to a demonstration taking place, having signed a petition for a cause we believe in, or taken part in rallies and campaigns. This thesis explores the experiences of participation in collective action and how that participation affects us on a personal level. READ MORE
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5. Cardiac arrest – prognostic biomarkers and aspects of shock
Abstract : Background: Some improvement has been seen in survival after cardiac arrest but the outcome is still poor and 50-70% of patients do not survive despite successful return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC). The cause of death is multifactorial. The majority of patients die from brain injury, but up to 35% die as a result of circulatory failure. READ MORE