The document is a media planner for Applied Radiation Oncology, a new quarterly e-journal for radiation oncology professionals. It will provide practical clinical information and opportunities to earn CME credits. The planner outlines advertising rates and opportunities in the journal, on the website, and through email distribution, including banner ads, video enhancements, webinar sponsorships, and sponsored content. It provides information on publication details, ad sizes and technical requirements, payment terms, and advertising closing dates.
APPLIED RADIATION ONCOLOGY Media Kit 2013CristineFunke
The document is a media planner for Applied Radiation Oncology, a new quarterly e-journal for radiation oncology professionals. It will provide practical clinical information and opportunities to earn CME credits online. The planner outlines advertising rates and sizes for the journal in print and online, as well as contact information for placing ads. John Suh, MD is the Editor-in-Chief and the editorial board includes experts in radiation oncology from major cancer centers.
El robot NXT describe una circunferencia completa de 360° como parte de una práctica de programación. Luego, los estudiantes guardan su primer bloque de código personalizado para el robot.
El documento habla sobre la decoración de conjuntos para damas. El proyecto se basa en satisfacer las necesidades de las mujeres para brindar mayor comodidad. El documento describe un proyecto escolar sobre la decoración de conjuntos para damas de la marca KMK.
El documento lista diferentes formatos y estilos de texto como negrita, cursiva, subrayado, tachado, superíndice, subíndice, sombreado, relieve, mayúsculas y color de fondo. También enumera diferentes fuentes y sus características como tamaño y estilo. Finalmente, presenta un párrafo sobre la Licencia Pública General.
Maria Contreras is seeking an internship in electrical engineering with a focus on power, control systems, and electronics. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Florida International University and has experience working at GE on refrigerator electronics and as a math tutor. Her research examines the contribution of solar plants to the electric grid.
APPLIED RADIATION ONCOLOGY Media Kit 2013CristineFunke
The document is a media planner for Applied Radiation Oncology, a new quarterly e-journal for radiation oncology professionals. It will provide practical clinical information and opportunities to earn CME credits online. The planner outlines advertising rates and sizes for the journal in print and online, as well as contact information for placing ads. John Suh, MD is the Editor-in-Chief and the editorial board includes experts in radiation oncology from major cancer centers.
El robot NXT describe una circunferencia completa de 360° como parte de una práctica de programación. Luego, los estudiantes guardan su primer bloque de código personalizado para el robot.
El documento habla sobre la decoración de conjuntos para damas. El proyecto se basa en satisfacer las necesidades de las mujeres para brindar mayor comodidad. El documento describe un proyecto escolar sobre la decoración de conjuntos para damas de la marca KMK.
El documento lista diferentes formatos y estilos de texto como negrita, cursiva, subrayado, tachado, superíndice, subíndice, sombreado, relieve, mayúsculas y color de fondo. También enumera diferentes fuentes y sus características como tamaño y estilo. Finalmente, presenta un párrafo sobre la Licencia Pública General.
Maria Contreras is seeking an internship in electrical engineering with a focus on power, control systems, and electronics. She is currently pursuing a Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Florida International University and has experience working at GE on refrigerator electronics and as a math tutor. Her research examines the contribution of solar plants to the electric grid.
The document summarizes Diagnostic Quality Model Development Group's new 3D modeling capability for medical imaging centers. It provides details on how the technology works, its benefits for radiologists, surgeons, and patients, expected revenue from its use, and testimonials from medical professionals on the advisory board. Imaging centers can partner with DQMDG to set up the 3D modeling program in their facility for around $106,500, which could generate $219,000-$599,000 in additional annual revenue from more scans, new patient referrals, and 3D model fees.
The cardiovascular and respiratory systems work together to supply the body with oxygen and
remove carbon dioxide and waste. The cardiovascular system consists of the heart, blood vessels,
and blood cells. It circulates blood throughout the body via arteries, veins, and capillaries. The
respiratory system uses the lungs to oxygenate blood and remove carbon dioxide through breathing.
Together, these systems transport oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products around the body
to sustain life.
This document provides an overview of a clinical guidebook about peri-implant therapy for dental hygienists. The guidebook covers the history of dental implants, patient selection criteria, implant placement considerations, adjunctive procedures, treatment planning, communicating with patients, assessing and monitoring implant success, complications, home care instructions, and in-office maintenance. It is intended to help hygienists play an important role in the long-term success and maintenance of dental implants. The foreword discusses the increasing prevalence of dental implants and importance of periodontal maintenance for osseointegration and long-term success.
The document discusses new terminology related to chromatography and sample preparation, providing definitions for over 100 terms to help those new to the field as well as serving as a refresher. It combines gas chromatography, liquid chromatography, and ion chromatography terms into one glossary, and also includes terms related to sample preparation techniques. The goal is to organize the many terms used in chromatography into a single reference guide.
- Isabelle Harroch has extensive experience in research coordination, retail sales management, and laboratory work. She has a background in engineering and has worked at several prestigious medical institutions.
- Her skills include developing clinical research studies, writing protocols and manuscripts, analyzing data, and streamlining laboratory workflows.
- She is currently a retail sales associate but seeks to open her own boutique and participate in fashion shows.
This study analyzed changes in chromatin architecture throughout zebrafish development. The researchers found:
1. Chromatin accessibility changes significantly during development, with many regions gaining or losing accessibility.
2. Early development involves genome-wide loss of accessibility, while later stages see more region-specific changes.
3. Accessible regions often correspond to active gene regulatory elements, and changes in accessibility correlate with changes in gene expression.
Oscar Castellanos is a recent graduate with a Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering seeking a position developing medical devices. He has experience in research, product development, and clinical shadowing. His skills include design, analysis, and programming software such as Matlab and SolidWorks. He has published work on neural correlates in Parkinson's disease and biomechanics.
Chapter 5144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Netw.docxketurahhazelhurst
Chapter 5
144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Network
Travel Costs ($)
State Los Angeles Tulsa Denver Seattle Number
of Trips
Washington 150 250 200 25
40
Oregon 150 250 200 75
35
California 75 200 150 125
100
Idaho 150 200 125 125
25
Nevada 100 200 125 150
40
Montana 175 175 125 125
25
Wyoming 150 175 100 150
50
Utah 150 150 100 200
30
Arizona 75 200 100 250
50
Colorado 150 125 25 250
65
New Mexico 125 125 75 300
40
North Dakota 300 200 150 200
30
South Dakota 300 175 125 200
20
Nebraska 250 100 125 250
30
Kansas 250 75 75 300
40
;c Oklahoma 250 25 125 300 55
Each consultant is expected to take at most 25 trips each year.
(a) If there are no restrictions on the number of consultants at a site and the goal is to m
ini-
mize costs. where should the home offices be located and how many consultant
s should
be assigned to each office? What is the annual cost in terms of the facility and tr
avel?
(b) If, at most, 10 consultants are to be assigned to a home office, where should the
offices be set up? How many consultants should be assigned to each office?
What is
the annual cost of this network?
(c) What do you think of a rule by which all consulting projects out of a giv
en state are
assigned to one home office? How much is this policy likely to add to cost co
m-
pared to allowing multiple offices to handle a single state?
2. Dry lee, Inc., is a manufacturer of air conditioners that has seen its demand
grow significantly.
The company anticipates nationwide demand for the year 2006 to be 180,
000 units in the
South, 120,000 units in the Midwest, 110,000 units in the East, and 100,000 un
its in the West.
Managers at Dry lee are designing the manufacturing network and have selec
ted four poten-
tial sites-New York, Atlanta, Chicago, and San Diego. Plants could have a ca
pacity of either
200,000 or 400,000 units. The annual fixed costs at the four locations are sho
wn in Table 5-6,
New York Atlanta Chicago San Diego
Annual-fixed cost
of 200,000 plant $6 million $5.5 million $5.6 million
$6.1 million
Annual fixed cost
of 400,000 plant $10 million $9.2 million $9.3 million
$10.2 million
East $211 $232 $238
$299
South $232 $212 $230
$280
Midwest $240 $230 $215
$270
West $300 $280 $270
$225
-- ---
Chapter 5
Chapter 11
Chapter 13
Supply Chain Management
STRATEGY, PLANNING, AND OPERATION
F i f t h E d i t i o n
Sunil Chopra
Kellogg School of Management
Peter Meindl
Kepos Capital
Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River
Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montreal Toronto
Delhi Mexico City Sao Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo
Editorial Director: Sally Yagan
Editor in Chief: Donna Battista
Senior Acquisitions Editor: Chuck Synovec
Editorial Project Manager: Mary Kate Murray
Editorial Assistant: Ashlee Bradbury
Director of Marketing: Maggie Moylan ...
Chapter 5144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Netw.docxrobertad6
Chapter 5
144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Network
Travel Costs ($)
State Los Angeles Tulsa Denver Seattle Number
of Trips
Washington 150 250 200 25
40
Oregon 150 250 200 75
35
California 75 200 150 125
100
Idaho 150 200 125 125
25
Nevada 100 200 125 150
40
Montana 175 175 125 125
25
Wyoming 150 175 100 150
50
Utah 150 150 100 200
30
Arizona 75 200 100 250
50
Colorado 150 125 25 250
65
New Mexico 125 125 75 300
40
North Dakota 300 200 150 200
30
South Dakota 300 175 125 200
20
Nebraska 250 100 125 250
30
Kansas 250 75 75 300
40
;c Oklahoma 250 25 125 300 55
Each consultant is expected to take at most 25 trips each year.
(a) If there are no restrictions on the number of consultants at a site and the goal is to m
ini-
mize costs. where should the home offices be located and how many consultant
s should
be assigned to each office? What is the annual cost in terms of the facility and tr
avel?
(b) If, at most, 10 consultants are to be assigned to a home office, where should the
offices be set up? How many consultants should be assigned to each office?
What is
the annual cost of this network?
(c) What do you think of a rule by which all consulting projects out of a giv
en state are
assigned to one home office? How much is this policy likely to add to cost co
m-
pared to allowing multiple offices to handle a single state?
2. Dry lee, Inc., is a manufacturer of air conditioners that has seen its demand
grow significantly.
The company anticipates nationwide demand for the year 2006 to be 180,
000 units in the
South, 120,000 units in the Midwest, 110,000 units in the East, and 100,000 un
its in the West.
Managers at Dry lee are designing the manufacturing network and have selec
ted four poten-
tial sites-New York, Atlanta, Chicago, and San Diego. Plants could have a ca
pacity of either
200,000 or 400,000 units. The annual fixed costs at the four locations are sho
wn in Table 5-6,
New York Atlanta Chicago San Diego
Annual-fixed cost
of 200,000 plant $6 million $5.5 million $5.6 million
$6.1 million
Annual fixed cost
of 400,000 plant $10 million $9.2 million $9.3 million
$10.2 million
East $211 $232 $238
$299
South $232 $212 $230
$280
Midwest $240 $230 $215
$270
West $300 $280 $270
$225
-- ---
Chapter 5
Chapter 11
Chapter 13
Supply Chain Management
STRATEGY, PLANNING, AND OPERATION
F i f t h E d i t i o n
Sunil Chopra
Kellogg School of Management
Peter Meindl
Kepos Capital
Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River
Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montreal Toronto
Delhi Mexico City Sao Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo
Editorial Director: Sally Yagan
Editor in Chief: Donna Battista
Senior Acquisitions Editor: Chuck Synovec
Editorial Project Manager: Mary Kate Murray
Editorial Assistant: Ashlee Bradbury
Director of Marketing: Maggie Moylan.
This document provides an overview of how to find help when using the Interactive Atlas of Clinical Anatomy program. It describes that help is available through the user manual, tutorials, online help, and a hotline. The manual provides descriptions of the program contents and features. Narrated tutorials demonstrate how to use the program. Online help defines all buttons and provides instructions. A hotline is available by phone or email for additional assistance. The document encourages users to take advantage of these resources to effectively use the program.
The document appears to be a newsletter from the University of Michigan Department of Radiology. It includes short sections on various topics related to the department:
- A letter from the chair discusses recent facility upgrades, new equipment acquisitions, and reading room renovations.
- A research spotlight profiles work being done in the Functional Neuroimaging, Cognitive and Mobility Lab to advance early detection of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases using smell tests and imaging.
- An article discusses how functional MRI is being used clinically to map brain function for better surgical planning and outcomes in neurosurgery and epilepsy patients.
This document summarizes a student's MSc thesis project on human visual perception for image-based steganography. The student conducted experiments to analyze which steganography techniques are most effective at hiding information in digital images while avoiding detection by human observers. Techniques tested included file format conversions, bit depth alterations, least significant bit insertion, audio/text concealment, and image watermarking/filtering. Results indicated that audio insertion and picture insertion were strongest at deceiving the human eye. The student concluded the thesis by discussing each technique and identifying the "strongest" steganography images based on experimental results.
This document provides information about Valspar's 2017 trade show booth for Metpack, including graphic designs and messaging concepts. It also lists other projects in Valspar's portfolio, including graphics for an Eaton lighting product event and an Industrial Controls tour. The rest of the document describes the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine's 16th Annual Research Symposium, including welcoming messages, an overview of the school's craniofacial regeneration and genetics research centers, and the impact of this research.
Nadim Daher of Frost & Sullivan interviews Dr Frank Rybicki on 3-D printingMick Brown
- Dr. Frank Rybicki discusses the progress and future of 3D printing in medicine. He believes 3D printing is advancing at an expected rate, though not as fast as some would like, and highlights examples where it has already revolutionized care, such as dental applications and maxillofacial reconstructions.
- For 3D printing to reach its full potential, it needs to generate clear benefits for both patients and the healthcare system. A key near-term application is using 3D printed models for surgical planning, which increases surgeon confidence and leads to it becoming the standard of care.
- While the technology faces challenges from costs and lack of reimbursement, Rybicki is optimistic that with time
The document provides information about the EMS Today conference being held from March 5-9, 2013 in Washington D.C. It discusses reasons to attend including continuing education, discounts, special events, and an exhibit hall. Special events at the conference include opening ceremonies, networking lunches, lunch & learns, a pub crawl, and a cooking competition. The conference will also include sessions from the co-located International Conference on Disaster & Terrorism Preparedness. Attendees can earn continuing education for their attendance.
The document provides information about the EMS Today conference being held from March 5-9, 2013 in Washington D.C. The conference will feature continuing education sessions, special events, an exhibit hall, and preconference workshops. Highlights include opening ceremonies, a pub crawl, and a cooking competition in the exhibit hall. The conference is co-located with the International Conference on Disaster & Terrorism Preparedness, and registration provides access to sessions from both conferences.
This document provides details of a continuing dental education course taking place from May 23-30, 2014 in Croatia. The course will include daily meetings and lectures on various dental topics in Dubrovnik, Hvar, Split, and Trogir. Participants will learn about direct composites, ceramic options, implant dentistry techniques, and new digital technologies. The course is organized by Catapult Group and Cruise and Travel Partners and will offer 12 continuing education credits. Space is limited and early booking is encouraged before December 31, 2013.
NC State is classified as a Research University with very high research activity by the Carnegie Foundation. As a research university, NC State has a responsibility to develop knowledge to improve society. NC State research has addressed challenges like heart disease, climate change, and advanced materials through solutions like the LipoProfile blood test, the Institute for Climate and Satellites, and composite metal foams. To sustain its status as a research university, NC State relies on innovative faculty, outstanding students, strong industry partnerships, research funding, and facilities and administration funds from grants.
This document discusses using information technology to improve the management of warfarin patients in the Hutt Valley region of New Zealand. It notes that warfarin is a high-risk drug to manage and that improved information flow and practice systems are needed. The solution proposed uses various IT systems like Concerto and Healthlink to share patient data between hospitals and primary care providers, a template in MedTech for general practices, and a database of patients who miss INR tests. Initial results showed a reduction in missed tests and more reliable sharing of patient information.
This document is the program for the 2015 Canadian Retina Society Meeting being held from February 26 to March 1, 2015 at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler in Whistler, British Columbia. It outlines the schedule of guest speakers, scientific sessions, and social events. Special presentations will include the results of the first Canadian Preference and Trends Survey and the Dr. Mila Oh Memorial Lecture on optimizing retinoblastoma care globally. The meeting aims to advance retinal disease research and treatment through accredited continuing education sessions for retina specialists and ophthalmologists.
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
The document summarizes Diagnostic Quality Model Development Group's new 3D modeling capability for medical imaging centers. It provides details on how the technology works, its benefits for radiologists, surgeons, and patients, expected revenue from its use, and testimonials from medical professionals on the advisory board. Imaging centers can partner with DQMDG to set up the 3D modeling program in their facility for around $106,500, which could generate $219,000-$599,000 in additional annual revenue from more scans, new patient referrals, and 3D model fees.
The cardiovascular and respiratory systems work together to supply the body with oxygen and
remove carbon dioxide and waste. The cardiovascular system consists of the heart, blood vessels,
and blood cells. It circulates blood throughout the body via arteries, veins, and capillaries. The
respiratory system uses the lungs to oxygenate blood and remove carbon dioxide through breathing.
Together, these systems transport oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products around the body
to sustain life.
This document provides an overview of a clinical guidebook about peri-implant therapy for dental hygienists. The guidebook covers the history of dental implants, patient selection criteria, implant placement considerations, adjunctive procedures, treatment planning, communicating with patients, assessing and monitoring implant success, complications, home care instructions, and in-office maintenance. It is intended to help hygienists play an important role in the long-term success and maintenance of dental implants. The foreword discusses the increasing prevalence of dental implants and importance of periodontal maintenance for osseointegration and long-term success.
The document discusses new terminology related to chromatography and sample preparation, providing definitions for over 100 terms to help those new to the field as well as serving as a refresher. It combines gas chromatography, liquid chromatography, and ion chromatography terms into one glossary, and also includes terms related to sample preparation techniques. The goal is to organize the many terms used in chromatography into a single reference guide.
- Isabelle Harroch has extensive experience in research coordination, retail sales management, and laboratory work. She has a background in engineering and has worked at several prestigious medical institutions.
- Her skills include developing clinical research studies, writing protocols and manuscripts, analyzing data, and streamlining laboratory workflows.
- She is currently a retail sales associate but seeks to open her own boutique and participate in fashion shows.
This study analyzed changes in chromatin architecture throughout zebrafish development. The researchers found:
1. Chromatin accessibility changes significantly during development, with many regions gaining or losing accessibility.
2. Early development involves genome-wide loss of accessibility, while later stages see more region-specific changes.
3. Accessible regions often correspond to active gene regulatory elements, and changes in accessibility correlate with changes in gene expression.
Oscar Castellanos is a recent graduate with a Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering seeking a position developing medical devices. He has experience in research, product development, and clinical shadowing. His skills include design, analysis, and programming software such as Matlab and SolidWorks. He has published work on neural correlates in Parkinson's disease and biomechanics.
Chapter 5144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Netw.docxketurahhazelhurst
Chapter 5
144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Network
Travel Costs ($)
State Los Angeles Tulsa Denver Seattle Number
of Trips
Washington 150 250 200 25
40
Oregon 150 250 200 75
35
California 75 200 150 125
100
Idaho 150 200 125 125
25
Nevada 100 200 125 150
40
Montana 175 175 125 125
25
Wyoming 150 175 100 150
50
Utah 150 150 100 200
30
Arizona 75 200 100 250
50
Colorado 150 125 25 250
65
New Mexico 125 125 75 300
40
North Dakota 300 200 150 200
30
South Dakota 300 175 125 200
20
Nebraska 250 100 125 250
30
Kansas 250 75 75 300
40
;c Oklahoma 250 25 125 300 55
Each consultant is expected to take at most 25 trips each year.
(a) If there are no restrictions on the number of consultants at a site and the goal is to m
ini-
mize costs. where should the home offices be located and how many consultant
s should
be assigned to each office? What is the annual cost in terms of the facility and tr
avel?
(b) If, at most, 10 consultants are to be assigned to a home office, where should the
offices be set up? How many consultants should be assigned to each office?
What is
the annual cost of this network?
(c) What do you think of a rule by which all consulting projects out of a giv
en state are
assigned to one home office? How much is this policy likely to add to cost co
m-
pared to allowing multiple offices to handle a single state?
2. Dry lee, Inc., is a manufacturer of air conditioners that has seen its demand
grow significantly.
The company anticipates nationwide demand for the year 2006 to be 180,
000 units in the
South, 120,000 units in the Midwest, 110,000 units in the East, and 100,000 un
its in the West.
Managers at Dry lee are designing the manufacturing network and have selec
ted four poten-
tial sites-New York, Atlanta, Chicago, and San Diego. Plants could have a ca
pacity of either
200,000 or 400,000 units. The annual fixed costs at the four locations are sho
wn in Table 5-6,
New York Atlanta Chicago San Diego
Annual-fixed cost
of 200,000 plant $6 million $5.5 million $5.6 million
$6.1 million
Annual fixed cost
of 400,000 plant $10 million $9.2 million $9.3 million
$10.2 million
East $211 $232 $238
$299
South $232 $212 $230
$280
Midwest $240 $230 $215
$270
West $300 $280 $270
$225
-- ---
Chapter 5
Chapter 11
Chapter 13
Supply Chain Management
STRATEGY, PLANNING, AND OPERATION
F i f t h E d i t i o n
Sunil Chopra
Kellogg School of Management
Peter Meindl
Kepos Capital
Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River
Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montreal Toronto
Delhi Mexico City Sao Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo
Editorial Director: Sally Yagan
Editor in Chief: Donna Battista
Senior Acquisitions Editor: Chuck Synovec
Editorial Project Manager: Mary Kate Murray
Editorial Assistant: Ashlee Bradbury
Director of Marketing: Maggie Moylan ...
Chapter 5144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Netw.docxrobertad6
Chapter 5
144 PART II + Designing the Supply Chain Network
Travel Costs ($)
State Los Angeles Tulsa Denver Seattle Number
of Trips
Washington 150 250 200 25
40
Oregon 150 250 200 75
35
California 75 200 150 125
100
Idaho 150 200 125 125
25
Nevada 100 200 125 150
40
Montana 175 175 125 125
25
Wyoming 150 175 100 150
50
Utah 150 150 100 200
30
Arizona 75 200 100 250
50
Colorado 150 125 25 250
65
New Mexico 125 125 75 300
40
North Dakota 300 200 150 200
30
South Dakota 300 175 125 200
20
Nebraska 250 100 125 250
30
Kansas 250 75 75 300
40
;c Oklahoma 250 25 125 300 55
Each consultant is expected to take at most 25 trips each year.
(a) If there are no restrictions on the number of consultants at a site and the goal is to m
ini-
mize costs. where should the home offices be located and how many consultant
s should
be assigned to each office? What is the annual cost in terms of the facility and tr
avel?
(b) If, at most, 10 consultants are to be assigned to a home office, where should the
offices be set up? How many consultants should be assigned to each office?
What is
the annual cost of this network?
(c) What do you think of a rule by which all consulting projects out of a giv
en state are
assigned to one home office? How much is this policy likely to add to cost co
m-
pared to allowing multiple offices to handle a single state?
2. Dry lee, Inc., is a manufacturer of air conditioners that has seen its demand
grow significantly.
The company anticipates nationwide demand for the year 2006 to be 180,
000 units in the
South, 120,000 units in the Midwest, 110,000 units in the East, and 100,000 un
its in the West.
Managers at Dry lee are designing the manufacturing network and have selec
ted four poten-
tial sites-New York, Atlanta, Chicago, and San Diego. Plants could have a ca
pacity of either
200,000 or 400,000 units. The annual fixed costs at the four locations are sho
wn in Table 5-6,
New York Atlanta Chicago San Diego
Annual-fixed cost
of 200,000 plant $6 million $5.5 million $5.6 million
$6.1 million
Annual fixed cost
of 400,000 plant $10 million $9.2 million $9.3 million
$10.2 million
East $211 $232 $238
$299
South $232 $212 $230
$280
Midwest $240 $230 $215
$270
West $300 $280 $270
$225
-- ---
Chapter 5
Chapter 11
Chapter 13
Supply Chain Management
STRATEGY, PLANNING, AND OPERATION
F i f t h E d i t i o n
Sunil Chopra
Kellogg School of Management
Peter Meindl
Kepos Capital
Boston Columbus Indianapolis New York San Francisco Upper Saddle River
Amsterdam Cape Town Dubai London Madrid Milan Munich Paris Montreal Toronto
Delhi Mexico City Sao Paulo Sydney Hong Kong Seoul Singapore Taipei Tokyo
Editorial Director: Sally Yagan
Editor in Chief: Donna Battista
Senior Acquisitions Editor: Chuck Synovec
Editorial Project Manager: Mary Kate Murray
Editorial Assistant: Ashlee Bradbury
Director of Marketing: Maggie Moylan.
This document provides an overview of how to find help when using the Interactive Atlas of Clinical Anatomy program. It describes that help is available through the user manual, tutorials, online help, and a hotline. The manual provides descriptions of the program contents and features. Narrated tutorials demonstrate how to use the program. Online help defines all buttons and provides instructions. A hotline is available by phone or email for additional assistance. The document encourages users to take advantage of these resources to effectively use the program.
The document appears to be a newsletter from the University of Michigan Department of Radiology. It includes short sections on various topics related to the department:
- A letter from the chair discusses recent facility upgrades, new equipment acquisitions, and reading room renovations.
- A research spotlight profiles work being done in the Functional Neuroimaging, Cognitive and Mobility Lab to advance early detection of Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases using smell tests and imaging.
- An article discusses how functional MRI is being used clinically to map brain function for better surgical planning and outcomes in neurosurgery and epilepsy patients.
This document summarizes a student's MSc thesis project on human visual perception for image-based steganography. The student conducted experiments to analyze which steganography techniques are most effective at hiding information in digital images while avoiding detection by human observers. Techniques tested included file format conversions, bit depth alterations, least significant bit insertion, audio/text concealment, and image watermarking/filtering. Results indicated that audio insertion and picture insertion were strongest at deceiving the human eye. The student concluded the thesis by discussing each technique and identifying the "strongest" steganography images based on experimental results.
This document provides information about Valspar's 2017 trade show booth for Metpack, including graphic designs and messaging concepts. It also lists other projects in Valspar's portfolio, including graphics for an Eaton lighting product event and an Industrial Controls tour. The rest of the document describes the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine's 16th Annual Research Symposium, including welcoming messages, an overview of the school's craniofacial regeneration and genetics research centers, and the impact of this research.
Nadim Daher of Frost & Sullivan interviews Dr Frank Rybicki on 3-D printingMick Brown
- Dr. Frank Rybicki discusses the progress and future of 3D printing in medicine. He believes 3D printing is advancing at an expected rate, though not as fast as some would like, and highlights examples where it has already revolutionized care, such as dental applications and maxillofacial reconstructions.
- For 3D printing to reach its full potential, it needs to generate clear benefits for both patients and the healthcare system. A key near-term application is using 3D printed models for surgical planning, which increases surgeon confidence and leads to it becoming the standard of care.
- While the technology faces challenges from costs and lack of reimbursement, Rybicki is optimistic that with time
The document provides information about the EMS Today conference being held from March 5-9, 2013 in Washington D.C. It discusses reasons to attend including continuing education, discounts, special events, and an exhibit hall. Special events at the conference include opening ceremonies, networking lunches, lunch & learns, a pub crawl, and a cooking competition. The conference will also include sessions from the co-located International Conference on Disaster & Terrorism Preparedness. Attendees can earn continuing education for their attendance.
The document provides information about the EMS Today conference being held from March 5-9, 2013 in Washington D.C. The conference will feature continuing education sessions, special events, an exhibit hall, and preconference workshops. Highlights include opening ceremonies, a pub crawl, and a cooking competition in the exhibit hall. The conference is co-located with the International Conference on Disaster & Terrorism Preparedness, and registration provides access to sessions from both conferences.
This document provides details of a continuing dental education course taking place from May 23-30, 2014 in Croatia. The course will include daily meetings and lectures on various dental topics in Dubrovnik, Hvar, Split, and Trogir. Participants will learn about direct composites, ceramic options, implant dentistry techniques, and new digital technologies. The course is organized by Catapult Group and Cruise and Travel Partners and will offer 12 continuing education credits. Space is limited and early booking is encouraged before December 31, 2013.
NC State is classified as a Research University with very high research activity by the Carnegie Foundation. As a research university, NC State has a responsibility to develop knowledge to improve society. NC State research has addressed challenges like heart disease, climate change, and advanced materials through solutions like the LipoProfile blood test, the Institute for Climate and Satellites, and composite metal foams. To sustain its status as a research university, NC State relies on innovative faculty, outstanding students, strong industry partnerships, research funding, and facilities and administration funds from grants.
This document discusses using information technology to improve the management of warfarin patients in the Hutt Valley region of New Zealand. It notes that warfarin is a high-risk drug to manage and that improved information flow and practice systems are needed. The solution proposed uses various IT systems like Concerto and Healthlink to share patient data between hospitals and primary care providers, a template in MedTech for general practices, and a database of patients who miss INR tests. Initial results showed a reduction in missed tests and more reliable sharing of patient information.
This document is the program for the 2015 Canadian Retina Society Meeting being held from February 26 to March 1, 2015 at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler in Whistler, British Columbia. It outlines the schedule of guest speakers, scientific sessions, and social events. Special presentations will include the results of the first Canadian Preference and Trends Survey and the Dr. Mila Oh Memorial Lecture on optimizing retinoblastoma care globally. The meeting aims to advance retinal disease research and treatment through accredited continuing education sessions for retina specialists and ophthalmologists.
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- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
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Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
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Applied Radiation Oncology Media Planner 2013
1. MEDIA PLANNER 2012–2013
RADIATION ONCOLOGY
A key resource for practical clinical information and
CME credits
A s a radiation oncologist with an especially strong interest in education, research, and patient
care, I am proud to announce the debut of Applied Radiation Oncology, a new e-journal from
the publishers of Applied Radiology, and my role as the Editor-in-Chief.
Applied Radiation Oncology will be a quarterly physician-authored e-journal, featuring
educational, practical, and actionable information for radiation oncology professionals
striving to enhance the efficacy, value, and quality of radiotherapy.
The e-journal will focus on a number of topics including treatment planning and simulation,
imaging, target and tumor delineation, organ tracking and motion, quality assurance and safety,
John Suh, MD, Editor in Chief and other topics essential to our discipline.
Professor and Chairman of the Applied Radiation Oncology will be a key resource for easily and conveniently earning
Department of Radiation
Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits online. The CME learning objectives will be
Oncology, Associate Director
designed to provide useful information that is immediately translatable to your clinical
o
f the Gamma Knife Center,
Rose Ella Burkhardt Brain Tumor
practice today.
and Neuro-Oncology Center, Sincerely,
Taussig Cancer Institute, John Suh, MD
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH Editor-in-Chief, Applied Radiation Oncology
Editorial Board
Mohamed A. Elshaikh, MD, Steven Feigenberg, MD, Deepak Khuntia, MD, Patrick Kupelian, MD, Ping Xia, PhD, Medical
J
osephine Ford Cancer Center, A
ssociate Professor of Western Radiation Professor of Radiation Physicist, Department of
Director of the Residency Radiation Oncology, Director Oncology, San Francisco Oncology and Vice-Chair of Radiation Oncology and the
Training Program, Department for Clinical Research and B
ay, San Mateo, Clinical Operations and Clinical Department of Biomedical
of Radiation Oncology at Henry Co-Director of the Program Pleasanton, San Jose, Research, UCLA Jonsson Engineering, Cleveland Clinic,
Ford Health System, Detroit, MI of Excellence in Technology and Mountview, CA Comprehensive Cancer Center, Cleveland, OH
B
ased Translational Research, Los Angeles, CA
D
epartment of Radiation
Oncology, University of
Maryland, Baltimore, MD
Applied Radiation Oncology is published 4 times a year: January, April, July, and October
Contact Cristine Funke for advertising information, 908-250-7057 or cristine@appliedradiology.com
2. MEDIA PLANNER 2012–2013
RADIATION ONCOLOGY
Reach 4,500+ radiation oncologists with your message
Applied Radiation Oncology is published 4 times a year: January, April, July, and October
Journal Advertising Rates Production Information
• Publication trim size is 81/8 × 107/8. Allow 1/8 inch on all sides for
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____________________________________________________________________ • lectronic format: High-resolution pdf preferred. For instructions, go to
E
prepress resources on our printer’s website (www.cummingsprinting.
Opposite cover Front inside cover Back cover Run of book com) and look or pdf tools.
f
• ou may email us your pdf or contact us for ftp information. If you
Y
Full Page................. $1995....................... 1495..................... 1795.................. 775 prefer, you may send us a CD and color proof.
• Ad materials are held for one year from the last insertion then
Half Page............................................................................................................ 500 killed unless otherwise requested.
____________________________________________________________________ •
Send your materials and direct your production questions to:
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M
echanical Requirements (in inches, width × depth)
Space Bleed size Trim size
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1X 6X 12X 1/2 page horiz. 83/8 × 59/16 81/8 × 5 7/16
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Due to CME requirements, advertisement
Rectangle (300 × 250 px)........................... 695...................... 595..................495 placement options may be limited.
Early space reservation is encouraged.
Other Website Advertising Opportunities Terms
Earned Rates
Video Ad................ $2995 Video Tutorial Sponsorship............$3995 Based on total number of insertions within a 1-year period. Space
purchased by a parent company and subsidiaries is combined for
Webinar Sponsorship (with or without CME).............Contact Cristine Funke frequency rate.
Rate Adjustments
If more or fewer insertions are used during a contract year, the rate
will be adjusted to reflect the actual number of insertions used.
E-mail Distribution (4,500 + radiation oncologists) Payment Terms
Net 30 days. Credit card payments by MasterCard, Visa, Discover,
and American Express are accepted.
Issue Announcment..................................... $2995
Agency commission: 15% of gross billing is allowed to recognized
Letter from Editor........................................ $3995 agencies on space and position if paid within 30 days. Agency com-
mission is forfeited on invoices not paid in accordance with the terms
stated. 2% discount on invoices paid within 15 days or 1% net 30.
Clinical Case or Quiz.................................... $4995 A monthly 1.5% penalty will be charged on all invoices over 30 days
past due.
Conference Top Ten Sessions..................... $3995
Closing Dates and Cancellation
E-newsletter................................................. $3995 Advertising reservation closing is 20 days preceding the month of
issue, and the ad material deadline is 10 days preceding the month
of issue. Cancellations are required in writing prior to the ad material
Promotional E-blast..................................... $3995 closing date. Cover schedules can be cancelled only upon written
notice 60 days before the closing date.
Contact Cristine Funke for advertising information, 908-250-7057 or cristine@appliedradiology.com