Frequency table of usefulness of three-dimensional printed heart models in communication in medical practice.

Frequency table of usefulness of three-dimensional printed heart models in medical education.

The XMM Large-Scale Structure Survey (XMM-LSS) is a major project to map the large-scale structure of the universe out to cosmological distances. An 8x8 region will be surveyed by XMM with planned optical follow-up to produce a three-dimensional map of many hundreds of clusters out to a redshift of z=1. To explore the relation of the large-scale structure to the location and properties of extragalactic radio sources, the XMM-LSS project also includes a low-frequency radio survey of this region. This combination will provide unprecedented insight into how the radio source formation and evolution are affected by the local environment. Here we present preliminary results from our 325 and 74MHz surveys in this region. At 325MHz, we have a flux limit of 4mJy/beam, a resolution of 6.3", and a total of 256 source detections over 5.6deg^2^. At 74MHz, we have a flux limit of 275mJy/beam, a resolution of 30", and a total of 211 source detections over 110deg^2^. We describe these results and explore what they tell us about the population of extragalactic low-frequency radio sources. The 74MHz survey represents the first presentation of a deep, subarcminute resolution survey at such a low frequency. This was made possible by recent advances in both hardware and data reduction algorithms, which we describe in detail. Cone search capability for table J/ApJ/591/640/table3 (74MHz source list) Cone search capability for table J/ApJ/591/640/table4 (Objects with known redshifts) Cone search capability for table J/ApJ/591/640/table2 (325MHz source list)

Figure 1. Electrosurgical cutting experimental setup and electrode sample, (a) Electrosurgical cutting experimental setup,1-ESU, 2-feeding device, 3-active electrode pen, 4-active electrode, 5-porcine liver, 6-dispersive electrode, 7-locating device; (b) Standard blade-type 304 stainless steel monopolar active electrode Figure 2. Schematic diagrams of heat-adherence test and thermographs, (a) Schema of heat-adherence test; (b) Thermograph of heat-adherence test, side view; (c) Thermograph of heat-adherence test, front view; (d) Thermograph of electrosurgical cutting Figure 3. Schematic representation of tensile test samples’ preparation Figure 4. SEM micrographs and EDX spectrums of electrode surfaces, (a) SEM micrograph of original electrode; (b) EDX spectrum of original electrode; (c) SEM micrograph after electrosurgical cutting test; (d) EDX spectrum after electrosurgical cutting test; (e) SEM micrograph after heat-adherence test; (f) EDX spectrum after heat-adherence test Figure 5. FTIR spectrums of sticking tissues on electrode surfaces after the two tests Figure 6. SEM micrographs of electrode cross sections, (a) after electrosurgical cutting test; (b) after heat-adherence test Figure 7. Three-dimensional morphologies of cleaned surfaces of electrodes, (a) original electrode; (b) after electrosurgical cutting test; (c) after heat-adherence test Figure 8. OM micrographs of electrode surfaces after tensile testing, (a) original electrode as a control; (b) electrode from heat-adherence test; (c) electrode from electrosurgical cutting test. Figure 9. Histological examples of porcine liver tissue sample after electrosurgical cutting test Figure 10. SEM micrograph and EDX spectrum of the electrode surface after smoke collection, (a) SEM micrograph; EDX spectrum Figure 11. Schematic diagrams of porcine liver tissue, electrosurgery procedure and formation process of sticking tissue upon electrode, (a) porcine liver tissue; (b) electrosurgery procedure; (c) formation process of sticking tissue upon electrode;Tensile properties of sticking tissue-electrode interface after electrosurgical cutting test and heat-adherence test

This table shows participant comparative physiology open-ended definitions word frequency