현재와 미래의 영어 용법

Pooley, Robert C. 이화여자대학교 외국어교육과 1968 Foreign language teaching Vol.1968 No.2

Recording and Remembering Migration and Mobility: How and Why Do Recollections Gained from Oral History Differ from Entries in Personal Diaries?

Colin G. Pooley Academy of Mobility Humanities 2022 Mobility Humanities Vol.1 No.2

This paper uses diaries and oral history to assess the ways in which memory may alter accounts of migration and mobility. The diarist was born in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, and in 1938, at the age of 18, she migrated to London (England) to work as a typist for the Inland Revenue. Her detailed diaries provide a vivid account of her migration and her subsequent life and mobility in London. Some 60 years after she came to London the diarist was interviewed in her own home, and was asked about her recollections of migration and of her new life in London. The paper focuses on three themes: the initial migration from Londonderry to London, building a life and travel in London, and her continued links to Ireland. For the most part the diary entries and the oral history account are very similar. The main differences relate to the ways in which some aspects, especially those linked to fear and uncertainty, have changed over time, with some worries fading but others becoming more pronounced, and through the impact of later acquired knowledge changing the diarist’s interpretation of events. It is concluded that both diaries and oral history can provide reasonably reliable and consistent accounts of past migration and mobility.

The Acquisition of Antigen Cross-Presentation Function by Newly Formed Dendritic Cells

Sathe, P.,Pooley, J.,Vremec, D.,Mintern, J.,Jin, J.-O.,Wu, L.,Kwak, J.-Y.,Villadangos, J.A.,Shortman, K. American Association of Immunologists 2011 JOURNAL OF IMMUNOLOGY Vol.186 No.9

Water-soluble polymer materials as complexing reagents for the separation of metal ions using membrane filtration

Rivas, Bernabé,L.,Pooley, S. Amalia,Pereira, Eduardo,Montoya, Erika,Cid, Rocí,o,Geckeler, Kurt E. John Wiley Sons, Ltd. 2006 Polymers for advanced technologies Vol.17 No.11

<P>The commercial, water-soluble poly(sodium anetole sulfonate) (PAnS), poly(sodium vinylsulfonate) (PVS), and poly(sodium 4-styrene sulfonate) (PStyS) were investigated as metal ion binding reagents using the liquid-phase-polymer-based retention (LPR) technique. The retention profiles of the following metal ions: Co(II), Ni(II), Ca(II), Mg(II), Pb(II), Cd(II), Zn(II), Cr(III), and Cu(II) were obtained by the LPR technique at pH 3, 5, and 7, and by changing the filtration factor Z from 0 to 10. As the pH increased, the affinity towards the metal ions increased slightly. By increasing the filtration factor Z, the affinity for the metal ions did not decrease significantly. This means that the ligand–metal interaction was strong, and it is not possible to break it by washing with water at the same pH of the filtration cell. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.</P>

Water-soluble amine and imine polymers with the ability to bind metal ions in conjunction with membrane filtration

Rivas, Bernabé,L.,Pooley, S. Amalia,Pereira, Eduardo D.,Cid, Rocí,o,Luna, Maribel,Jara, M. Antonieta,Geckeler, Kurt E. Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company 2005 Journal of applied polymer science Vol.96 No.1

<P>The commercial polymers poly(ethylene imine) (PEI), poly(ethylene imine epichlorohydrin), and poly(dimethylamine-co-epichlorohydrin) were purified and fractionated by ultrafiltration. Their metal-ion-binding properties with respect to different ligand groups and the effect of the concentration on the retention properties were investigated. The amine ligands of the polymers formed the most stable complexes with the metal ions. In general, there was an effect of the pH and polymer fraction size on the retention properties. As the pH and polymer fraction size increased, the affinity to bind metal ions also increased. PEI had the highest metal-retention values, particularly at higher pHs, at which the amine groups were nonprotonated and could coordinate easily with the metal ions. Only Pb(II) was poorly retained. The affinity for all the metal ions, except Pb(II), increased significantly at pH 5. The metal-ion retention decreased quickly as the filtration factor increased, except for Cu(II), Co(II), Ni(II), Cd(II), and Zn(II) ions, which were retained by over 40% at a filtration factor of 4. For other metal ions such as Pb(II), Ca(II), and Mg(II), only 10% remained bound to the polymer. © 2005 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 96: 222–231, 2005</P>

Mitigating Control Loop Interactions

Ming Tham,Nicholas Pooley,Amin Ganjian,Richard Jones 제어로봇시스템학회 2010 제어로봇시스템학회 국제학술대회 논문집 Vol.2010 No.10

This paper examines the feasibility of using disturbance observers (DOs) to compensate for interactions between control loops in non-linear multivariable systems. A distillation column application is considered. Traditionally, both steady-state and dynamic decouplers, designed using a linear model of the nonlinear system, are used to improve the multi-loop control of distillation columns. The multi-loop control strategy used here is proportional and integral (PI) feedback control on each loop with the controller parameters being derived from the linear model of the column. Steady-state and dynamic decoupling work well on linear systems but less so on nonlinear systems when there is a degree of mismatch between the linear model used to design the decouplers and the underlying non-linear system. Previous work on DOs has indicated their ability to compensate for system nonlinearities, implying that the use of DO’s for decoupling in nonlinear multivariable systems might provide an improvement over the traditional decoupling strategies. Control studies on the non-linear distillation column model indicate that the dynamic decoupler is extremely sensitive to model mismatch, leading to severe deterioration in performance when applied to the non-linear system. The steady-state decoupler was less sensitive to model mismatch and indeed, tends to be the approach used practically. DOs, on the other hand, alleviated the effects of loop interaction quite well even in the presence of modeling errors. This suggests that DOs will work well in a non-linear environment in the presence of model mismatch, perhaps providing much better robust performance than that displayed by the traditional decoupling approaches.

Genome-wide association study identifies novel breast cancer susceptibility loci

Easton, Douglas F.,Pooley, Karen A.,Dunning, Alison M.,Pharoah, Paul D. P.,Thompson, Deborah,Ballinger, Dennis G.,Struewing, Jeffery P.,Morrison, Jonathan,Field, Helen,Luben, Robert,Wareham, Nicholas Nature Publishing Group 2007 Nature Vol.447 No.7148

Breast cancer exhibits familial aggregation, consistent with variation in genetic susceptibility to the disease. Known susceptibility genes account for less than 25% of the familial risk of breast cancer, and the residual genetic variance is likely to be due to variants conferring more moderate risks. To identify further susceptibility alleles, we conducted a two-stage genome-wide association study in 4,398 breast cancer cases and 4,316 controls, followed by a third stage in which 30 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were tested for confirmation in 21,860 cases and 22,578 controls from 22 studies. We used 227,876 SNPs that were estimated to correlate with 77% of known common SNPs in Europeans at r<SUP>2</SUP> > 0.5. SNPs in five novel independent loci exhibited strong and consistent evidence of association with breast cancer (P < 10<SUP>-7</SUP>). Four of these contain plausible causative genes (FGFR2, TNRC9, MAP3K1 and LSP1). At the second stage, 1,792 SNPs were significant at the P < 0.05 level compared with an estimated 1,343 that would be expected by chance, indicating that many additional common susceptibility alleles may be identifiable by this approach.

FGFR2 variants and breast cancer risk: fine-scale mapping using African American studies and analysis of chromatin conformation.

Udler, Miriam S,Meyer, Kerstin B,Pooley, Karen A,Karlins, Eric,Struewing, Jeffery P,Zhang, Jinghui,Doody, David R,MacArthur, Stewart,Tyrer, Jonathan,Pharoah, Paul D,Luben, Robert,Bernstein, Leslie,Kol IRL Press ; Oxford University Press 2009 Human Molecular Genetics Vol.18 No.9

<P>Genome-wide association studies have identified FGFR2 as a breast cancer (BC) susceptibility gene in populations of European and Asian descent, but a causative variant has not yet been conclusively identified. We hypothesized that the weaker linkage disequilibrium across this associated region in populations of African ancestry might help refine the set of candidate-causal single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) previously identified by our group. Eight candidate-causal SNPs were evaluated in 1253 African American invasive BC cases and 1245 controls. A significant association with BC risk was found with SNP rs2981578 (unadjusted per-allele odds ratio = 1.20, 95% confidence interval 1.03-1.41, P(trend) = 0.02), with the odds ratio estimate similar to that reported in European and Asian subjects. To extend the fine-mapping, genotype data from the African American studies were analyzed jointly with data from European (n = 7196 cases, 7275 controls) and Asian (n = 3901 cases, 3205 controls) studies. In the combined analysis, SNP rs2981578 was the most strongly associated. Five other SNPs were too strongly correlated to be excluded at a likelihood ratio of < 1/100 relative to rs2981578. Analysis of DNase I hypersensitive sites indicated that only two of these map to highly accessible chromatin, one of which, SNP rs2981578, has previously been implicated in up-regulating FGFR2 expression. Our results demonstrate that the association of SNPs in FGFR2 with BC risk extends to women of African American ethnicity, and illustrate the utility of combining association analysis in datasets of diverse ethnic groups with functional experiments to identify disease susceptibility variants.</P>

Quasi-breath-hold (QBH) Biofeedback in Gated 3D Thoracic MRI: Feasibility Study

김태호,이레나,김시용,Kim, Taeho,Pooley, Robert,Lee, Danny,Keall, Paul,Lee, Rena,Kim, Siyong Korean Society of Medical Physics 2014 의학물리 Vol.25 No.2

연구의 목적은 의사호흡정지(QBH) 바이오 피드백이 의료영상획득 시간의 큰변화 없이 잔류 호흡 운동을 조절함으로써 호흡 운동에 의한 영상 오류를 줄이고, 게이트 3차 흉부 자기 공명 영상을 향상시킬 수 있다는 가설을 실험하는 것이다. 가설을 확인하기 위해 건강한 다섯 사람을 대상으로 3T 지멘스 엠알아이의 호흡 탐색기가 포함된 T2 가중 스페이스 엠알 펄스 시퀀스를 이용해 두번의 게이트 자기공명 영상 연구를 시행 하였다: 자유 호흡 상태와 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백 호흡상태, 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백 시스템은 알피엠(RPM) 시스템(실시간 위치 관리시스템, 베리안)을 사용하여, 복부의 외부 위치를 측정하고, 음향과 시각적으로 각각의 호흡주기의 90% 위치에서 2초 숨을 정지하도록 안내하는 방법을 사용했다. 평가방법은 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백 시스템을 이용시 간 상부의 호흡정지모습의 재현성이 게이팅 영역 내에서 향상되는지를 지원자의 실험을 통해 평가하였다. 자유호흡상태와 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백상태에서 3차 흉부자기공명영상내에 호흡 운동에 의한 영상 오류와 게이팅영역 내에서의 잔류 호흡 운동 조절여부도 함께 평가했다. 또한, 복부 변위의 RMSE도 (제곱근오차) 조사되었다. 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백방법을 사용함으로 자유호흡의 경우보다 게이트 3차 흉부 엠알 영상에서 폐와 간에서 호흡운동에 의한 영상오류의 감소 결과를 획득했다(영상획득시간: ~6분). 이는 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백사용시, 게이팅 영역에서 복부 운동 감소와 횡경막의 잔류 움직임 감소가 일치함을 의미한다. 따라서, 알피엠을 통해 얻은 복부 변위의 전체 자료에서평균 RMSE는 (제곱근오차) 자유 호흡의 2.0 mm에 비해 7 mm (67% 감소, p값=0.02)로 감소하였으며, 게이팅영역만을 고려했을때는 자유 호흡의 1.7 mm가 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백 호흡을 사용함으로써 0.7 mm (58 % 감소, p값=0.14) 로 개선되었다. 선형 피팅을 사용하여 얻은 평균 기준 이동값은 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백 을 사용하면 자유 호흡 5.5 mm/분보다 0.6 mm/분(89% 감소, p값=0.017)으로 감소되었다. 이 연구는 의사호흡정지 바이오 피드백을 이용해 게이트 3차 흉부 자기 공명 영상 중에 간 상부의 호흡정지 재현성이 향상되는 것을 보여 주었다. 이 시스템은 내부 해부학의 운동을 조절함으로써 게이트 의료 영상과 방사선 치료에 임상적으로 적용 할 수 있다. The aim of the study is to test a hypothesis that quasi-breath-hold (QBH) biofeedback improves the residual respiratory motion management in gated 3D thoracic MR imaging, reducing respiratory motion artifacts with insignificant acquisition time alteration. To test the hypothesis five healthy human subjects underwent two gated MR imaging studies based on a T2 weighted SPACE MR pulse sequence using a respiratory navigator of a 3T Siemens MRI: one under free breathing and the other under QBH biofeedback breathing. The QBH biofeedback system utilized the external marker position on the abdomen obtained with an RPM system (Real-time Position Management, Varian) to audio-visually guide a human subject for 2s breath-hold at 90% exhalation position in each respiratory cycle. The improvement in the upper liver breath-hold motion reproducibility within the gating window using the QBH biofeedback system has been assessed for a group of volunteers. We assessed the residual respiratory motion management within the gating window and respiratory motion artifacts in 3D thoracic MRI both with/without QBH biofeedback. In addition, the RMSE (root mean square error) of abdominal displacement has been investigated. The QBH biofeedback reduced the residual upper liver motion within the gating window during MR acquisitions (~6 minutes) compared to that for free breathing, resulting in the reduction of respiratory motion artifacts in lung and liver of gated 3D thoracic MR images. The abdominal motion reduction in the gated window was consistent with the residual motion reduction of the diaphragm with QBH biofeedback. Consequently, average RMSE (root mean square error) of abdominal displacement obtained from the RPM has been also reduced from 2.0 mm of free breathing to 0.7 mm of QBH biofeedback breathing over the entire cycle (67% reduction, p-value=0.02) and from 1.7 mm of free breathing to 0.7 mm of QBH biofeedback breathing in the gated window (58% reduction, p-value=0.14). The average baseline drift obtained using a linear fit was reduced from 5.5 mm/min with free breathing to 0.6 mm/min (89% reduction, p-value=0.017) with QBH biofeedback. The study demonstrated that the QBH biofeedback improved the upper liver breath-hold motion reproducibility during the gated 3D thoracic MR imaging. This system can provide clinically applicable motion management of the internal anatomy for gated medical imaging as well as gated radiotherapy.

VARIABILITY AT THE EDGE: OPTICAL NEAR/IR RAPID-CADENCE MONITORING OF NEWLY OUTBURSTING FU ORIONIS OBJECT HBC 722

Green, Joel D.,Robertson, Paul,Baek, Giseon,Pooley, David,Pak, Soojong,Im, Myungshin,Lee, Jeong-Eun,Jeon, Yiseul,Choi, Changsu,Meschiari, Stefano IOP Publishing 2013 The Astrophysical journal Vol.764 No.1

<P>We present the detection of day-timescale periodic variability in the r-band lightcurve of newly outbursting FU Orionis-type object HBC 722, taken from >42 nights of observation with the CQUEAN instrument on the McDonald Observatory 2.1 m telescope. The optical/near-IR lightcurve of HBC 722 shows a complex array of periodic variability, clustering around 5.8-day (0.044 mag amplitude) and 1.28-day (0.016 mag amplitude) periods, after removal of overall baseline variation. We attribute the unusual number of comparable strength signals to a phenomenon related to the temporary increase in accretion rate associated with FUors. We consider semi-random 'flickering,' magnetic braking/field compression and rotational asymmetries in the disk instability region as potential sources of variability. Assuming that the 5.8-day period is due to stellar rotation and the 1.28-day period is indicative of Keplerian rotation at the inner radius of the accretion disk (at 2 R-star), we derive a B-field strength of 2.2-2.7 kG, slightly larger than typical T Tauri stars. If instead the 5.8-day signal is from a disk asymmetry, the instability region has an outer radius of 5.4 R-star, consistent with models of FUor disks. Further exploration of the time domain in this complicated source and related objects will be key to understanding accretion processes.</P>