Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"context" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Metaphors in context and in isolation: Familiarity, aptness, concreteness, metaphoricity, and structure norms for 300 two-word expressions Pissani L; de Almeida RG; 41491452
PSYCHOLOGY
2 Contextual variations in the effects of social withdrawal, peer exclusion, and friendship on growth curves of depressed affect in late childhood Commisso M; Persram RP; Lopez LS; Bukowski WM; 40583455
CONCORDIA
3 Context-induced renewal of passive but not active coping behaviours in the shock-probe defensive burying task Alexa Brown 37095421
PSYCHOLOGY
4 A new circuit underlying the renewal of appetitive Pavlovian responses: Commentary on Brown and Chaudhri (2022) Valyear MD; Britt JP; 36700576
CSBN
5 Learning processes in relapse to alcohol use: lessons from animal models Valyear MD; LeCocq MR; Brown A; Villaruel FR; Segal D; Chaudhri N; 36264342
PSYCHOLOGY
6 Supplementary dataset of context-dependent conditioned responding to an alcohol-predictive cue in female and male rats Segal D; Valyear MD; Chaudhri N; 35330738
PSYCHOLOGY
7 Indeterminate and Enriched Propositions in Context Linger: Evidence From an Eye-Tracking False Memory Paradigm Antal C; de Almeida RG; 34744914
PSYCHOLOGY
8 The role of context on responding to an alcohol-predictive cue in female and male rats Segal D; Valyear MD; Chaudhri N; 34742865
PSYCHOLOGY
9 Depressive Symptoms and Social Context Modulate Oxytocin's Effect on Negative Memory Recall Wong SF; Cardoso C; Orlando MA; Brown CA; Ellenbogen MA; 34100542
PSYCHOLOGY
10 The contribution of dry indoor built environment on the spread of Coronavirus: Data from various Indian states. V AAR, R V, Haghighat F 32834934
ENCS
11 Comparing ABA, AAB, and ABC Renewal of Appetitive Pavlovian Conditioned Responding in Alcohol- and Sucrose-Trained Male Rats. Khoo SY, Sciascia JM, Brown A, Chaudhri N 32116588
PSYCHOLOGY
12 Context controls the timing of responses to an alcohol-predictive conditioned stimulus. Valyear MD, Chaudhri N 32017964
PSYCHOLOGY

 

Title:The contribution of dry indoor built environment on the spread of Coronavirus: Data from various Indian states.
Authors:V AAR,  R V,  Haghighat F
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32834934
DOI:10.1016/j.scs.2020.102371
Publication:Sustainable cities and society
Keywords:Coronavirus spread;  Covid-19;  Indian context;  Indoor built environment;  Psychrometry;  Respiratory droplet drying; 
PMID:32834934 Category:Sustain Cities Soc Date Added:2020-08-25
Dept Affiliation: ENCS
1 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Easwari Engineering College, Ramapuram, Chennai, India.
2 Institute for Energy Studies, Anna University, Chennai, 600025, India.
3 Department Building, Civil and Environmental Engineering, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada.

Description:

The contribution of dry indoor built environment on the spread of Coronavirus: Data from various Indian states.

Sustain Cities Soc. 2020 Nov; 62:102371

Authors: V AAR, R V, Haghighat F

Abstract

Coronavirus spread is more serious in urban metropolitan cities compared to rural areas. It is observed from the data on the infection rate available in the various sources that the cold and dry conditions accelerate the spread of coronavirus. In the present work, the existing theory of respiratory droplet drying is used to propose the mechanism of virus spread under various climates and the indoor environment conditions which plays a greater role in the virus spread. This concept is assessed using four major parameters such as population density, climate severity, the volume of indoor spaces, and air-conditioning usage which affect the infection spread and mortality using the data available for various states of India. Further, it is analysed using the data from various states in India along with the respective climatic conditions. It is found that under some indoor scenarios, the coronaviruses present in the respiratory droplets become active due to size reduction that occurs both in sessile and airborne droplet nuclei causing an increase in the spread. Understanding this mechanism will be very useful to take the necessary steps to reduce the rate of transmission by initiating corrective measures and maintaining the required conditions in the indoor built environment.

PMID: 32834934 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]




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