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1.
Shanghai Kou Qiang Yi Xue ; 27(3): 302-304, 2018 Jun.
Article in Chinese | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30411129

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To evaluate the influence of pretreatment radiographic features (angle, distance, and location) on the duration of active orthodontic traction. METHODS: Sixty maxillary unilateral impacted canines were selected to analyze the panoramic features(angle, line spacing, and location) in pre-treatment patients, the results were evaluated using SPSS19.0 software package for multivariate regression analysis. RESULTS: Pretreatment radiographic variables (angle, line spacing, and location) were significantly associated with the duration of orthodontic traction. The sex and site of impaction did not significantly affect the duration of traction. CONCLUSIONS: Impacted canine angle, distance and position can predict the orthodontic traction time.


Subject(s)
Maxilla , Radiography, Panoramic , Tooth, Impacted , Cuspid , Humans , Maxilla/diagnostic imaging , Tooth, Impacted/diagnostic imaging
2.
Article in English | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-825781

ABSTRACT

Objective:To assess the knowledge, attitudes, and practices (KAP) on Zika virus infection among pregnant women in Brunei Darussalam by a cross-sectional survey.Methods:Between February and June 2017, we recruited 234 pregnant women from all government healthcare centres at Brunei-Muara district, using a modified systematic sampling approach. A pre-tested and self-administered questionnaire was used and data analysis was conducted using descriptive statistics and multiple logistic regression analyses.Results:The study participants were mainly Malay (87.2%) and their mean age was 28.0 years. The median knowledge score was 13, out of a possible score of 28. Most participants (92.7%) knew that Zika virus was transmitted by mosquito bites whereas some (34.6%) knew that sexual transmission was also possible. Media (radio, television or newspapers) was the preferred source of updated information on Zika virus, followed by healthcare workers (44.0%), government announcements (43.2%), and social media (38.0%). Pregnant women who were 25 years old or older [Adj. OR=3.62 (95% CI: 1.57, 9.51)], not Malays [Adj. OR=3.32 (95% CI: 1.35, 8.55)], and had an average monthly household income of more than BND $3 000 [Adj. OR=4.06 (95% CI: 1.81, 19.44)] were more likely to score higher for knowledge on Zika virus. The median prevention practice score was 23, out of a possible score of 36. Most participants reported wearing covering clothes (98.3%) and kept their living surroundings clean (99.6%). Most participants (88.0%) agreed that Zika is an important issue in their community.Conclusion:We found a lack of knowledge on Zika virus infection among pregnant women attending government maternal and child healthcare centres in Brunei Darussalam, in particular that Zika virus can be sexually transmitted. Such information could be well disseminated at the healthcare centre level. Health literacy studies should be conducted to understand the facilitators and barriers of KAP on Zika virus infection among pregnant women.

3.
Mamm Genome ; 8(1): 21-8, 1997 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-9021143

ABSTRACT

A cattle genetic linkage map was constructed which covers more than 95 percent of the bovine genome at medium density. Seven hundred and forty six DNA polymorphisms were genotyped in cattle families which comprise 347 individuals in full sibling pedigrees. Seven hundred and three of the loci are linked to at least one other locus. All linkage groups are assigned to chromosomes, and all are orientated with regards to the centromere. There is little overall difference in the lengths of the bull and cow linkage maps although there are individual differences between maps of chromosomes. One hundred and sixty polymorphisms are in or near genes, and the resultant genome-wide comparative analyses indicate that while there is greater conservation of synteny between cattle and humans compared with mice, the conservation of gene order between cattle and humans is much less than would be expected from the conservation of synteny. This map provides a basis for high-resolution mapping of the bovine genome with physical resources such as Yeast and Bacterial Artificial Chromosomes as well as providing the underpinning for the interpolation of information from the Human Genome Project.


Subject(s)
Cattle/genetics , Chromosome Mapping , Genetic Linkage , Animals , Female , Humans , Male , Mice , Polymorphism, Genetic
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