533bna1: Smoke Test 12/3/2012 12:14:20

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When it comes to feed additives (e.g. plant extracts, enzymes, pro- and prebiotics, organic acids and many more), the livestock industry is inundated with numerous options, not only promoting performance of the animals and improving profitability, but also improving the quality of feed and of animal-derived products. In this context, phytogenic (=plant derived) feed additives are foreseen to have a promising future in animal nutrition due to their broad range of efficacies, and to their effects on sustainability and safety.

PHYTOGENIC FEED ADDITIVES

Milling and Grain magazine

Next Generation Recruitment

Rob Scott

Consumption based ICT outsourcing on

Ajay Kumar Uppal

Whether you're looking for your first calibration management program or looking to upgrade from a current system, you'll find that Labsols CALIBRATION LIMS has everything you need. 1. Manage Calibration Process and Operation flow 2. Manage Sales Process (Sales Order to Shipment to Billing) 3. Manage Lab Standards/Master Products 4. Manage Lab Staff workload and lab performance 5. Manage Calibration documents and communication 6. Manage Lab Customers and connected to them all time Completely customized to your current business and lab operations (sales order, batch calibrations, sampling, result entry, multiple-bespoke reports, shipment, billing, document management, KPI, and more) Comes with Intelligent integration of calibration customer facing portal and mobile apps.

Lab automation with Calibration LIMS

Sapon Naskar

C13 1405-scitt weingart

SMACC Conference

5. dermatological infections

dthewitt

Feed additives for laying hens: Registration process in Europe Focus on carot...

DSM Animal Nutrition & Health

PACKAGING OF ELECTRONIC GOODS

mepradeepchauhan

Maxime Valois and John Christian Fox argue the role of POCUS in critical care. Maxime makes the case for POCUS being a problem. POCUS changes everything. It has helped physicians throughout the world to make easier, more accurate and faster diagnoses. It has contributed to enhance the diagnostic possibilities in resource-scarce environments However, as it gains more widespread acceptance, its use is becoming more and more common. Maxime contests that this poses a problem. No longer is ultrasound only in the domain of specialists and technology-eager early adopters of the technology. He proposes that this will lead to difficulties as non-specialists take up the technology. Maxime warns against being hypnotised against the seductive nature of ultrasound. Research and use of fancier, new or more advanced applications are likely to help the global advancement of POCUS and even medicine in general. But as POCUS enters fully in its stage of normal science, this will inevitably induce some degree of scientific esotericism. This has been the case of all past scientific revolutions. Point-of-care ultrasound is already generating some important difficulties. If these go unattended, Maxime believe POCUS itself might rapidly be a problem. John on the other hand claims in no way is POCUS a problem. It is maybe only a problem for the radiologist holding down their turf in a small hospital that has been shielded from the world wide web. John argues that POCUS is changing the way medicine is practiced for the better. John makes the point that ultrasound makes the clinician better, faster, and stronger. It does so without exposing patient to harmful radiation. Furthermore, John contends that POCUS enables the physician to bridge the gap between patient and doctor in increasingly complex healthcare system. It allows him to spend more time at the bedside and in doing so deliver better care for his patients. John makes his point with a range of clinical situations, driving his point home that POCUS certainly has a place in the future of medicine. Is Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) a problem? For more like this, head to our podcast page. #CodaPodcast

Is Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) a problem?

SMACC Conference

Natalie May & Roisin McNamara discuss a young person’s experience of critical illness. They are joined by Ema, an 11-year-old girl who had a scary time when she was diagnosed with tracheitis. Experiencing critical illness is scary for anyone. However, when you are a young person, this terrifying experience is amplified. Natalie and Roisin tell us what we as clinicians can do or think about differently to provide a better patient experience. Although she is young, Ema provides some salient points about what doctors and nurses do well and what they can do better. The main take away boils down to clear communication. Medical professionals often think they are explaining things thoroughly. However, the words they use, and the speed of the delivery of those words, leaves a patient feeling confused and scared. On top of that, a patient's experience of critical illness leaves them exhausted, in pain and unable to effectively communicate. Bringing one’s awareness to this can assist when we are deciding how and when to discuss the ongoing treatment. Ema’s mother also provides insights into the experience of the family. The broad themes include the feelings of isolation, fear, and overwhelming concern. Encouragingly, there are simple things that clinicians can do to alleviate these feelings. Whilst the fear and concern for one’s young child will never abate, simply taking the time to listen to all worries and ensuring understanding can go a long way towards improving the experience for both the patient and their family. Similarly, ongoing communication regarding the tests, procedures, and treatments that are planned to be undertaken is highlighted as critical in eliciting the support and buy in of the family. Critical illness in a young person will never be easy for the patient or their families. Listen in to this discussion to discover how to make it more bearable. For more like this, head to our podcast page. #CodaPodcast

A Young Person's Experience of Critical Illness

SMACC Conference

Scott presents the argument that whilst Emergency Physicians are amazing, as it stands, Emergency Medicine is failing. Scott presents the system as it should be. This involves stabilising the critically ill before admission to the ICU, seeing sick patients in appropriate time and seeing the less sick patients as you can. The issue as it stands, is when this system breaks down. He talks about the ‘boxes’ which now includes the ‘not sick at all’ patient. This leads to Emergency Physician’s not doing what they are trained to do. Scott discusses the issues with the outcome measurements of Emergency Departments. Hospitals measure patient satisfaction and wait times. Moreover, Scott argues that a trip to the ED should be the worst day in a patient’s life and measuring their satisfaction is misleading. A good medical outcome should be the indication of success. Scott also discusses the issue of Emergency Physicians not dealing with emergencies for most of their practice. This, in Scott’s eyes, leads to cognitive dissonance, where ED doctors are not doing what they are trained to do. Simon argues that Emergency Medicine is not a failed paradigm. Emergency Physicians are trained to help people, when people feel that they need to be treated. He claims that doctors in this speciality want to treat a wide variety of people across a wide spectrum of disease. Evidently, Simon discusses a ‘revolution’ in Emergency Medicine. An increasing number of people are attending Emergency Departments across the world. The generalist approach of Emergency Medicine is critical in triaging, treating, and helping these people in their moment of need. The skills, breadth of knowledge and wisdom and ability to work across a range of specialties and in uncertainty is what makes Emergency Medicine and the physicians who work in it special. Join in the debate as Scott and Simon argue for and against the place of Emergency Medicine. Finally, for more like this head to our podcast page. #CodaPodcast

Is Emergency Medicine a Failed Paradigm

SMACC Conference

Building Large-Scale Stream Infrastructures Across Multiple Data Centers with...

DataWorks Summit/Hadoop Summit

Presented at the inaugural Kafka summit (2016) hosted by Confluent in San Francisco Abstract: Kafka is a backbone for various data pipelines and asynchronous messaging at LinkedIn and beyond. 2015 was an exciting year at LinkedIn in that we hit a new level of scale with Kafka: we now process more than 1 trillion published messages per day across nearly 1300 brokers. We run into some interesting production issues at this scale and I will dive into some of the most critical incidents that we encountered at LinkedIn in the past year: Data loss: We have extremely stringent SLAs on latency and completeness that were violated on a few occasions. Some of these incidents were due to subtle configuration problems or even missing features. Offset resets: As of early 2015, Kafka-based offset management was still a relatively new feature and we occasionally hit offset resets. Troubleshooting these incidents turned out to be extremely tricky and resulted in various fixes in offset management/log compaction as well as our monitoring. Cluster unavailability due to high request/response latencies: Such incidents demonstrate how even subtle performance regressions and monitoring gaps can lead to an eventual cluster meltdown. Power failures! What happens when an entire data center goes down? We experienced this first hand and it was not so pretty. and more… This talk will go over how we detected, investigated and remediated each of these issues and summarize some of the features in Kafka that we are working on that will help eliminate or mitigate such incidents in the future.

Kafkaesque days at linked in in 2015

Joel Koshy

ICT strategy and architecture principles by ajay kumar uppal

Ajay Kumar Uppal

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PHYTOGENIC FEED ADDITIVES

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