Critical Incident Analysis
Mostrando 13-17 de 17 artigos, teses e dissertações.
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13. Genero textual frase: marcas do editor nos processos de retextualizaÃÃo e (re)contextualizaÃÃo
This research shows a study about the social communicative operation of the textual genre âphraseâ. It particularly describes and analyses the processes that occur so that this textual genre assumes determined characteristics with makes it a language act with specifically communicative objectives. The investigation is based in various corpora formed from f
Publicado em: 2005
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14. Mapping fluorophore distributions in three dimensions by quantitative multiple angle-total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy.
The decay of evanescent field intensity beyond a dielectric interface depends upon beam incident angle, enabling the 3-d distribution of fluorophores to be deduced from total internal reflection fluorescence microscopy (TIRFM) images obtained at multiple incident angles. Instrumentation was constructed for computer-automated multiple angle-TIRFM (MA-TIRFM) u
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15. Genetic Diversity in the Protective Antigen Gene of Bacillus anthracis
Bacillus anthracis is a gram-positive spore-forming bacterium that causes the disease anthrax. The anthrax toxin contains three components, including the protective antigen (PA), which binds to eucaryotic cell surface receptors and mediates the transport of toxins into the cell. In this study, the entire 2,294-nucleotide protective antigen gene (pag) was seq
American Society for Microbiology.
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16. Examining patient perceptions of quality care in general practice: comparison of quantitative and qualitative methods.
BACKGROUND. The consultation satisfaction questionnaire and surgery satisfaction questionnaire, and the critical incident technique have been identified as examples of, respectively, quantitative and qualitative (interview) techniques with considerable theoretical merit regarding the measurement of patients' views in a general practice context. AIM. This stu
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17. Surge Capacity for Response to Bioterrorism in Hospital Clinical Microbiology Laboratories
Surge capacity is the ability to rapidly mobilize to meet an increased demand. While large amounts of federal funding have been allocated to public health laboratories, little federal funding has been allocated to hospital microbiology laboratories. There are concerns that hospital laboratories may have inadequate surge capacities to deal with a significant
American Society for Microbiology.