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1.
Sensors (Basel) ; 21(16)2021 Aug 20.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34451069

ABSTRACT

In practice, self-interference (SI) in full-duplex (FD) wireless communication systems cannot be completely eliminated due to imperfections in different factors, such as the SI channel estimation and hardware circuits. Therefore, residual SI (RSI) always exists in FD systems. In addition, hardware impairments (HIs) cannot be avoided in FD systems due to the non-ideal characteristics of electronic components. These issues motivate us to consider an FD-HI system with a decode-and-forward (DF) relay that is applied for vehicle-to-vehicle (V2V) communication. Unlike previous works, the performance of the proposed FD-HI-V2V system is evaluated over cascaded Rayleigh fading channels (CRFCs). We mathematically obtain the exact closed-form expressions of the outage probability (OP), system throughput (ST), and ergodic capacity (EC) of the proposed FD-HI-V2V system under the joint and crossed effects of the RSI, HIs, and CRFCs. We validate all derived expressions via Monte-Carlo simulations. Based on these expressions, the OP, ST, and EC of the proposed FD-HI-V2V system are investigated and compared with other related systems, such as ideal hardware (ID) and half-duplex (HD) systems, as well as a system over traditional Rayleigh fading channels (RFCs), to clearly show the impacts of negative factors.


Subject(s)
Computer Communication Networks , Computers , Computer Simulation , Monte Carlo Method , Probability
2.
BMC Public Health ; 19(1): 1351, 2019 Oct 23.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31646987

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Survivors of war throughout the world experience illnesses and injuries that are crucial to understand, given the ongoing treatment and adaptation they demand. In developing countries like Vietnam, where population aging and chronic disease burdens are rapidly rising, aging populations have seen a disproportionate share of armed conflict and related casualties. This paper describes the Vietnam Health and Aging Study (VHAS), a unique resource for investigating mechanisms of association between diverse exposures to armed conflict during the Vietnam War and multiple dimensions of older adult health among survivors of that war. METHODS: The VHAS utilizes a longitudinal design, the first wave of data collection conducted in 2018 among 2447 older adults. A second wave of follow-up data collection, scheduled to take place in 2021, will examine life course, social relational and health and mortality transitions. The VHAS was conducted in four northern Vietnamese districts purposively selected to represent a spectrum of war exposure as indicated by intensity of bombings. Additionally, VHAS uses random sampling within gender and military service subdomains to permit unique gender-specific analyses of military service, trauma exposure and health. The VHAS' face-to-face interviews include modules detailing war and military service experiences; warzone stressors; and multiple dimensions of health such as chronic disease, functional limitation, disability, health behaviors, cognition and psychological health. Biomarker data collected for the full VHAS sample includes anthropometric and functional tests such as grip strength and blood pressure, hair samples for cortisol assay, and capillary blood samples to assay C-reactive protein, cholesterol, HbA1c, and other markers of interest for cardiovascular and other disease risks and for testing the impact of early life stressors on later life health. Blood samples will also permit epigenetic analysis of biological aging. DISCUSSION: Future VHAS investigations will examine dynamic linkages between war exposure, mortality and morbidity, while taking into account the selective nature of each of these processes. Longitudinal analyses will examine late-life health transitions and war-related resiliency.


Subject(s)
Aging , Health Status , Survivors/statistics & numerical data , Vietnam Conflict , War Exposure/statistics & numerical data , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Longitudinal Studies , Male , Middle Aged , Research Design , Vietnam
3.
Article in Vietnamese | WPRIM (Western Pacific) | ID: wpr-6301

ABSTRACT

Report one case of a 52 years old male patient who lived in Vinh Long province, admitted at January 27th 2005. Patient was treated first aid at Vinh Long Hospital, and then he was operated at the Department of Neurosurgery of People’s Hospital No 115. CT scan found large supratentorial infarction accounted for 3/4 of right hemisphere area that adequate with the supplying blood area of media cerebral artery, and imagine of temporal lobe herniation , subfalcial herniation. Patient was intensively treated by anti-cerebral edema and was conducted hematological tests. Then he was indicated decompressive surgery. Results of CT scan after 24 hours after operation showed that the middle line was regained more, brain delivered cerebral notch. One week after operation, patient was conscious, GCS=15, left hemiplegia, muscle power=2/5. Patient discharged after 10 days with GOS=4, and was intended treating by auto-grafting after 3 months


Subject(s)
Brain Infarction , General Surgery , Therapeutics
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