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Innocenti, Mark S. 국립특수교육원 2006 The Asia-Pacific Journal of Inclusive Education Vol.3 No.-
This article provides an overview of assistive technology as practiced in United States with a focus on children from birth through age three. This article also provides some research topics.
A numerical method for the limit analysis of masonry structures
Degl'Innocenti, Silvia,Padovani, Cristina Techno-Press 2004 Structural Engineering and Mechanics, An Int'l Jou Vol.18 No.1
The paper presents a numerical method for the limit analysis of structures made of a rigid no-tension material. Firstly, we formulate the constrained minimum problem resulting from the application of the kinematic theorem, which characterizes the collapse multiplier as the minimum of all kinematically admissible multipliers. Subsequently, by using the finite element method, we derive the corresponding discrete minimum problem in which the objective function is linear and the inequality constraints are linear as well as quadratic. The method is then applied to some examples for which the collapse multiplier and a collapse mechanism are explicitly known. Lastly, the solution to the minimum problem calculated via numerical codes for quadratic programming problems, is compared to the exact solution.
Numerical methods for the dynamic analysis of masonry structures
Degl'Innocenti, Silvia,Padovani, Cristina,Pasquinelli, Giuseppe Techno-Press 2006 Structural Engineering and Mechanics, An Int'l Jou Vol.22 No.1
The paper deals with the numerical solution of the dynamic problem of masonry structures. Masonry is modelled as a non-linear elastic material with zero tensile strength and infinite compressive strength. Due to the non-linearity of the adopted constitutive equation, the equations of the motion must be integrated directly. In particular, we apply the Newmark or the Hilber-Hughes-Taylor methods implemented in code NOSA to perform the time integration of the system of ordinary differential equations obtained from discretising the structure into finite elements. Moreover, with the aim of evaluating the effectiveness of these two methods, some dynamic problems, whose explicit solutions are known, have been solved numerically. Comparisons between the exact solutions and the corresponding approximate solutions obtained via the Newmark and Hilber-Hughes-Taylor methods show that in the cases under consideration both numerical methods yield satisfactory results.
Superthin Flap Harvesting Procedure: Technical Note
Sara Calabrese,Marco Innocenti 대한성형외과학회 2022 Archives of Plastic Surgery Vol.49 No.6
The anterolateral thigh (ALT) flap has been extensively discussed in the literature as it allows for a wide variety and depth of tissues for complex wound coverage. Thanks to many cadaveric and angiographic studies of the subdermal plexus, it is to date ascertained that tailoring ALT thickness can be safely performed without compromising flap outcomes or causing additional morbidity. Recently, the authors applied and described a simpler, safer, and less time-consuming superthin ALT perforator (ALTP) free flap harvesting technique. The aim of this article is to show the versatility of the adipofascial flap harvested around the chosen perforators, which allowed us to safely expand the usage of ALTP superthin flaps.
Radial forearm free flap in a patient with an unusual radial artery variation: a case report
Giulio Menichini,Sara Calabrese,Nicola Alfonsi,Marco Innocenti 대한성형외과학회 2021 Archives of Plastic Surgery Vol.48 No.6
Head and neck reconstruction poses unique challenges in rehabilitating surgical defects in terms of integrity, function, and form. The radial forearm free flap (RFFF) has been widely used for defect coverage, especially in the head and neck area, but its versatility allows it to be used for soft-tissue reconstruction in various parts of the body. The vascular features of the flap are quite constant and reliable. Nevertheless, abnormalities of the forearm vascular tree have been described over the decades. We report a case of intraoral reconstruction after verrucous carcinoma recurrence in a 74-year-old woman with an unusual forearm flap, which we called the median forearm free flap, based on a median branch of the radial artery that was preoperatively detected using handheld Doppler ultrasonography. The distally located skin paddle was predominantly supplied by the aberrant median vessel with its perforators. The flap was thus safely harvested with this atypical pedicle. Successful reconstruction of the intraoral defect was achieved, with an uneventful postoperative course.
Sekhar S. Pindiprolu,Mark S. Innocenti KOREA INSTITUTE FOR SPECIAL EDUCATION 2005 The Asia-Pacific Journal of Inclusive Education Vol.2 No.-
individualized early intervention plans (referred to as Plans) are required in the United States (U.S.) for young children with disabilities. In this study, individual early intervention plans (i.e., Individualized Family Service Plans or IFSPs and Individualized Education Programs or IEPs) from a western U.S. state were examined for their compliance, quality, and appropriateness. A total of 127 IFSPs and 244 IEPs were obtained from five early intervention programs and six local education agency preschool special education programs as part of a statewide evaluation of early intervention services. Compliance was measured by noting the presence of mandated components, as specified in the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, in the Plans. Quality was measured by nothing the presence of components advocated by professionals as best practices in the literature. Further, the goals/outcomes and objectives were coded for their quality using an adapted evaluation criteria (Notari & Bricker, 1990; Notari and Shuster, 1994). Appropriateness was measured in terms of the relationship between the childs classification and goals/outcome domains listed on the Plans. Results suggest that (a) the Plans, in general, were in compliance with the mandated components, (b) there were discrepancies in the quality of various aspects of the Plans, and (c) the goal/outcomes were congruent with the childrens disability classification. Issues for improving the quality of the Plans and the need for research demonstrating the Plans are linked to child progress are discussed.