LEADER 04067nam 2200697 a 450 001 9910457416603321 005 20200520144314.0 010 $a1-280-12321-4 010 $a9786613527073 010 $a0-309-21819-5 035 $a(CKB)2550000000087414 035 $a(EBL)3378926 035 $a(SSID)ssj0000621455 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)11371949 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000621455 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)10617139 035 $a(PQKB)10540134 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)16033374 035 $a(OCoLC)756765635 035 $a(PQKB)20503426 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC3378926 035 $a(OCoLC)ocn756765635 035 $a(DLC) 2012382002 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL3378926 035 $a(CaPaEBR)ebr10531096 035 $a(CaONFJC)MIL352707 035 $a(OCoLC)923287516 035 $a(EXLCZ)992550000000087414 100 $a20120305d2011 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcn||||||||| 181 $ctxt 182 $cc 183 $acr 200 10$aCognitive rehabilitation therapy for traumatic brain injury$b[electronic resource] $eevaluating the evidence /$fCommittee on Cognitive Rehabilitation Therapy for Traumatic Brain Injury ; Rebecca Koehler, Erin E. Wilhelm, Ira Shoulson, editors ; Board on the Health of Select Populations 210 $aWashington, D.C. $cNational Academies Press$d2011 215 $a1 online resource (356 p.) 300 $aDescription based upon print version of record. 311 $a0-309-21818-7 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references. 327 $apt. 1. Background -- pt. 2. Review of the evidence -- pt. 3. Recommendations. 330 $a"Traumatic brain injury (TBI) may affect 10 million people worldwide. It is considered the 'signature wound' of the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan. These injuries result from a bump or blow to the head, or from external forces that cause the brain to move within the head, such as whiplash or exposure to blasts. TBI can cause an array of physical and mental health concerns and is a growing problem, particularly among soldiers and veterans because of repeated exposure to violent environments. The number of military service members diagnosed with a TBI nearly tripled from 2000 to 2010. One form of treatment for TBI is cognitive rehabilitation therapy (CRT), a patient-specific, goal-oriented approach to help patients increase their ability to process and interpret information. Its goal is to help an individual with a brain injury to enhance his or her ability to move through daily life by recovering or compensating for damaged cognitive functions. CRT involves a variety of treatments and often involves the participation of family or caregivers. The Department of Defense asked the IOM to conduct a study to determine the effectiveness of CRT for treatment of TBI. The IOM was asked to consider whether existing research on CRT provides a conclusive evidence base to support using specific CRT interventions and to guide the use of CRT for members of the military and veterans. The committee recommends an investment in research to further define, standardize, and assess the outcomes of CRT interventions. CRT interventions are promising approaches, but further development of this therapy is required"--Publisher's description. 606 $aCognitive therapy 606 $aRehabilitation 606 $aBrain$xWounds and injuries$xExercise therapy 608 $aElectronic books. 615 0$aCognitive therapy. 615 0$aRehabilitation. 615 0$aBrain$xWounds and injuries$xExercise therapy. 676 $a617.481044 701 $aKoehler$b Rebecca$01037497 701 $aWilhelm$b Erin E$01037498 701 $aShoulson$b Ira$01037499 712 02$aInstitute of Medicine (U.S.).$bBoard on the Health of Select Populations. 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910457416603321 996 $aCognitive rehabilitation therapy for traumatic brain injury$92458526 997 $aUNINA LEADER 10886oam 22005293 450 001 9910795834203321 005 20220831094609.0 010 $a9781119028062$b(electronic bk.) 010 $z9781119027904 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC4391537 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL4391537 035 $a(CaPaEBR)ebr11235852 035 $a(CaONFJC)MIL895587 035 $a(OCoLC)926050644 035 $a(EXLCZ)9917690424400041 100 $a20220831d2016 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 14$aThe Engineering Design of Systems $eModels and Methods 205 $a3rd ed. 210 1$aNew York :$cJohn Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,$d2016. 210 4$d©2016. 215 $a1 online resource (583 pages) 225 1 $aWiley Series in Systems Engineering and Management Ser. 311 08$aPrint version: Buede, Dennis M. The Engineering Design of Systems New York : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2016 9781119027904 327 $aThe Engineering Design of Systems: Models and Methods -- Contents -- Preface -- About the Companion Website -- Part 1: Introduction, Overview, and Basic Knowledge -- Chapter 1: Introduction to Systems Engineering -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Overview of the Engineering of Systems -- 1.3 Approaches for Implementing Systems Engineering -- 1.3.1 TTDSE -- 1.3.2 The Waterfall Model of Software Engineering -- 1.3.3 The Spiral Model of Software Engineering -- 1.3.4 Object-Oriented Design -- 1.4 Modeling Approaches for Systems Engineering -- 1.4.1 Modeling Approaches for TTDSE -- 1.4.2 UML -- 1.4.3 DoDAF -- 1.4.4 SysML -- 1.5 Introducing the Concept of Architectures -- 1.6 Requirements -- 1.7 System's Life Cycle -- 1.8 Design and Integration Process -- 1.9 Types of Systems -- 1.10 Summary -- Chapter 2: Overview of the Systems Engineering Design Process -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Design Process -- 2.2.1 Key Terms -- 2.2.2 Design -- 2.2.3 Integration and Qualification -- 2.3 Key Systems Engineering Concepts -- 2.3.1 Operational Concept -- 2.3.2 External Systems Diagram -- 2.3.3 Objectives Hierarchy -- 2.3.4 Requirements -- 2.3.5 Functions -- 2.3.6 Items -- 2.3.7 Components -- 2.3.8 Interfaces -- 2.3.9 Verification -- 2.3.10 Validation -- 2.3.11 Acceptance -- 2.4 Introduction to Sysml -- 2.5 Use of Core (Systems Engineering Tool) -- 2.5.1 Classes -- 2.5.2 Relations -- 2.5.3 Documents -- 2.6 Summary -- Chapter 3: Modeling and Sysml Modeling -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Models and Modeling -- 3.3 Sysml Modeling -- 3.4 Meta-System Modeling -- 3.5 Static Behavioral Process Modeling With IDEF0 -- 3.5.1 IDEF0 Semantics or Elements -- 3.5.2 IDEF0 Diagram Syntax -- 3.5.3 IDEF0 Model Syntax -- 3.5.4 IDEF0 Advanced Concepts -- 3.5.5 Systems Engineering Use of IDEF0 Models -- 3.6 Dynamic Behavioral Process Modeling With EFFBDs. 327 $a3.7 Structural Modeling of the System'S Components -- 3.8 Requirements Modeling -- 3.9 Performance Modeling -- 3.10 Summary -- Chapter 4: Discrete Mathematics: Sets, Relations, and Functions -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Sets -- 4.2.1 Writing Set Membership -- 4.2.2 Describing Members of a Set -- 4.2.3 Special Sets -- 4.2.4 Operations on Sets -- 4.2.5 Partitions -- 4.2.6 Power Set -- 4.3 Relations -- 4.3.1 Ordered Pairs and Cartesian Products -- 4.3.2 Unary and Binary Relations -- 4.3.3 Properties of Unary Relations on A -- 4.3.4 Partial Ordering -- 4.3.5 Equivalence Relations -- 4.4 Functions -- 4.4.1 Definitions -- 4.4.2 Composition -- 4.5 Summary -- Chapter 5: Graphs and Directed Graphs (Digraphs) -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Terminology -- 5.3 Paths and Cycles -- 5.4 Connectedness -- 5.5 Adjacency and Reachability -- 5.6 Unary Relations and Digraphs -- 5.7 Ordering Relations -- 5.8 Isomorphisms -- 5.9 Trees -- 5.9.1 Spanning Trees -- 5.9.2 Directed Trees -- 5.9.3 Forest -- 5.10 Finding Cycles and Semicycles in a Graph -- 5.11 Revisiting IDEF0 Diagrams -- 5.12 Summary -- Part 2: Design and Integration -- Chapter 6: Requirements and Defining the Design Problem -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Requirements -- 6.3 Definitions -- 6.4 Stakeholders' Requirements Development: Defining the Design Problem -- 6.5 Requirements Categories -- 6.6 Requirements Partition -- 6.7 Stakeholders' Requirements Document (Stkhldrsrd) -- 6.8 Characteristics of Sound Requirements -- 6.9 Writing Requirements -- 6.10 Operational Concept -- 6.11 External Systems Diagram -- 6.12 Objectives Hierarchy for Performance Requirements -- 6.13 Prototyping, Analyses, and Usability Testing -- 6.14 Defining the Stakeholders' Requirements -- 6.14.1 Input/Output Requirements -- 6.14.2 System-Wide and Technology Requirements -- 6.14.3 Trade-Off Requirements -- 6.14.4 Qualification Requirements. 327 $a6.15 Requirements Management -- 6.16 Summary -- Chapter 7: Functional Architecture Development -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Defining Terminology for a Functional Architecture -- 7.3 Functional Architecture Development -- 7.3.1 Functional Architecture Process Model -- 7.3.2 Decomposition versus Composition -- 7.4 Defining a System'S Functions -- 7.4.1 Approaches for Defining Functions -- 7.4.2 Typical Functional Decompositions by Life Cycle Phase -- 7.4.3 Feedback and Control in Functional Design -- 7.4.4 Evaluation of a Functional Hierarchy -- 7.5 Development of the Functional Decomposition -- 7.6 Finishing the Functional Architecture -- 7.7 Tracing Requirements to Elements of the Functional Architecture -- 7.8 Summary -- Chapter 8: Physical Architecture Development -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Generic Versus Instantiated Physical Architectures -- 8.3 Overview of Physical Architecture Development -- 8.4 Creativity Techniques -- 8.4.1 Morphological Box -- 8.4.2 Option Creation Techniques -- 8.5 Graphic Representations of the Physical Architecture -- 8.6 Issues in Physical Architecture Development -- 8.6.1 Major Concepts for Physical Architectures -- 8.6.2 Design Flexibility -- 8.6.3 Design Advantages of Product Platforms -- 8.6.4 Use of Redundancy to Achieve Fault Tolerance -- 8.7 Summary -- Chapter 9: Allocated Architecture Development -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Overview -- 9.3 Allocate Functions to Components -- 9.3.1 Define the Allocation Problem -- 9.3.2 Approaches for Solving the Allocation Problem -- 9.3.3 Finishing the Allocation Problem -- 9.4 Trace Non-Input/Output Requirements and Derive Requirements -- 9.4.1 Derive Internal Input/Output Requirements -- 9.4.2 Trace System-Wide Requirements and Derive Subsystem-Wide Requirements -- 9.4.3 Trace Trade-Off Requirements and Derive Subsystem Trade-Off Requirements. 327 $a9.4.4 Trace Qualification Requirements and Derive Subsystem Qualification Requirements -- 9.5 Define and Analyze Functional Activation and Control Structure -- 9.6 Conduct Performance and Risk Analyses -- 9.7 Document Architectures and Obtain Approval -- 9.8 Document Subsystem Specifications -- 9.9 Summary -- Chapter 10: Interface Design -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Overview of Interface Development -- 10.3 Interface Architectures -- 10.3.1 Message Passing Architectures -- 10.3.2 Shared Memory Architectures -- 10.3.3 Network Architectures -- 10.4 Standards -- 10.5 Open Systems Interconnection Architecture -- 10.6 Common Object Request Broker Architecture -- 10.7 Interface Design Process -- 10.8 Summary -- Chapter 11: Integration and Qualification -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Distinctions Among Acceptance, Validation, and Verification Testing -- 11.3 Overview of Integration -- 11.4 Alternate Integration Processes -- 11.5 Some Qualification Terminology -- 11.6 Defining the Qualification System -- 11.7 Qualification Methods -- 11.8 Acceptance Testing -- 11.8.1 Deciding What to Test -- 11.8.2 Usability -- 11.9 Summary -- Chapter 12: A Complete Exercise of the Systems Engineering Process -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Operational Concept -- 12.3 External Systems Diagram -- 12.4 Fundamental Objectives -- 12.5 Stakeholders' Requirements -- 12.6 Functional Architecture -- 12.7 Physical and Allocated Architectures -- 12.8 Interface Design -- 12.9 Integration and Qualification -- 12.10 Beginning the Subsystem Layer -- Part 3: Supplemental Topics -- Chapter 13: Graphical Modeling Techniques -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Data Modeling -- 13.2.1 Entity-Relationship Diagrams -- 13.2.2 Higraphs -- 13.3 Process Modeling -- 13.3.1 Data Flow Diagrams -- 13.3.2 N-Squared (N) Charts -- 13.4 Behavior Modeling -- 13.4.1 Behavior Diagrams. 327 $a13.4.2 Finite-State Machines and State Transition Diagrams -- 13.4.3 Statecharts -- 13.4.4 Control Flow Diagrams -- 13.4.5 Petri Nets -- 13.5 Summary -- Chapter 14: Decision Analysis for Design Trades -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Elements of Decision Problems -- 14.3 Axioms of Decision Analysis -- 14.4 Multiattribute Value Analysis -- 14.4.1 Eliciting Value Functions -- 14.4.2 Eliciting Value Weights -- 14.4.2.1 Direct Weight Elicitation Techniques -- 14.4.2.2 Indirect Weight Elicitation Techniques -- 14.5 Uncertainty in Decisions -- 14.5.1 Probability Theory -- 14.5.2 Relevance Diagrams -- 14.5.3 Influence Diagrams and Decision Trees -- 14.5.4 Risk Preference and Expected Utility -- 14.5.4.1 Assessing a Risk Preference Function -- 14.5.4.2 Exponential Risk Preference -- 14.6 Sample Application -- 14.6.1 MPWS Overview -- 14.6.2 Operational Concept for MPWS -- 14.6.3 External Systems Diagram -- 14.6.4 Requirements -- 14.6.4.1 Utility Curves -- 14.6.4.2 Weights -- 14.6.5 Use of Utility Curves and Weights -- 14.6.6 Conclusions -- 14.7 Summary -- Chapter 15: The Science and Analysis of Systems -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 General System Theory -- 15.3 Systems Science -- 15.4 Natural Systems -- 15.5 Cybernetics -- 15.6 Systems Thinking -- 15.7 Quantitative Characterization of Systems -- 15.7.1 Elevator -- 15.7.2 Soda Machine -- 15.7.3 Aircraft -- 15.8 System Dynamics -- 15.9 Constraint Theory -- 15.10 Fermi Problems and Guesstimation -- 15.11 Summary -- Chapter 16: The Value of Systems Engineering -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Value Propositions for Systems Engineering -- 16.2.1 Systems Engineering as a Goal-Seeking System -- 16.2.2 Systems Engineering as a Communications Interface -- 16.2.3 Systems Engineering to Avert Showstoppers -- 16.2.4 Systems Engineering to Find and Fix Errors -- 16.2.5 Systems Engineering as Risk Mitigation. 327 $a16.2.6 Continuous Improvement. 410 0$aWiley Series in Systems Engineering and Management Ser. 606 $aSystems engineering 608 $aElectronic books. 615 0$aSystems engineering. 676 $a620.001/171 700 $aBuede$b Dennis M$0981668 701 $aMiller$b William D$0174210 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 912 $a9910795834203321 996 $aThe Engineering Design of Systems$93745434 997 $aUNINA LEADER 00992nam0 22002651i 450 001 UON00422075 005 20231205104829.442 100 $a20130409d1969 |0itac50 ba 101 $aeng 102 $aGB 105 $a|||| 1|||| 200 1 $aMoney, managment and programmes$fCharles Curran 210 $aLondon$cBBC$d1969 215 $a23 p.$d12 cm. Riviste. 606 $aComunicazione$xGran Bretagna$xStoria$3UONC022519$2FI 620 $aGB$dLondon$3UONL003044 676 $a001.54$cComunicazione attraverso il linguaggio$v21 700 1$aCURRAN$bCharles$3UONV215075$0710548 712 $aBBC$3UONV266063$4650 801 $aIT$bSOL$c20250912$gRICA 899 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$2UONSI 912 $aUON00422075 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI Angl VI C 0185 $eSI SI 7322 5 0185 $sBuono 996 $aMoney, managment and programmes$91334889 997 $aUNIOR LEADER 01771nam0 22003851i 450 001 UON00013764 005 20231205101944.898 100 $a20020107d1976 |0itac50 ba 101 $apal 102 $aIR 105 $a|||| 1|||| 200 1 $aDinkart Book III$eManuscript T 66$fedited by Dastur Kh. M. Jamasp Asa$gMahyar Nawabi$gwith the technical assistance of M. Tavousi$gB. Faravashi 205 $aShiraz : Asia Institute of Pahlavi University$b1976 210 $a326 p.$a33 cm 215 $aAltro front. e introd. in persiano 316 $aIR III MP 67 (21) N$5IT-UONSI IRIIIMP/067 N 410 1$1001UON00011516$12001 $aˆThe ‰Pahlavi Codices and Iranian Researches$v21 606 $aLingua mediopersiana$xtesti$3UONC004803$2FI 620 $aIR$dSh?r?z$3UONL000049 686 $aIR III MP$cIRAN ANTICO - FILOLOGIA - MEDIOPERSIANO$2A 702 1$aFARAHVASI$bBahram$3UONV010353 702 1$aJAMASPASA$bKaikhusroo M.$3UONV000443 702 1$aNAVABI$bMahyar$3UONV010350 702 1$aTAVUSI$bMohammad$3UONV010351 712 $aAsia Institute of Pahlavi University$3UONV247852$4650 790 1$aNAWABI, Mahyar$zNAVABI, Mahyar$3UONV002506 790 1$aNAWABI, Y. M.$zNAVABI, Mahyar$3UONV004656 801 $aIT$bSOL$c20251121$gRICA 899 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$2UONSI 912 $aUON00013764 950 $aSIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEO$dSI IR III MP 067 N $eSI SA 77102 5 067 N IR III MP 67 (21) N 966 $aLINGUE IRANICHE - MEDIOIRANICO$yLingua mediopersiana - testi$3UONC005446 966 $aMANOSCRITTI PAHLAVI - CATALOGHI$yLingua mediopersiana - testi$3UONC006306 996 $aDinkart Book III$91180152 997 $aUNIOR