Decompression sickness (DCS) and diving illnesses mimicking DCS : A case series

Evidence Report: Risk of Decompression Sickness (DCS)

DCS Document

This paper describes a relatively simple way of allowing a brain model to selforganise its concept patterns through nested structures. For a simulation, time reduction is helpful and it would be able to show how patterns may form and then fire in sequence, as part of a search or thought process. It uses a very simple equation to show how the inhibitors in particular, can switch off certain area...

DCS Paper

This paper describes some biologically-oriented processes that could be used to build the sort of networks we associate with the human brain. A ‘refined’ neuron will be proposed that can process more variable sets of values, but with the same level of control and reliability that a binary neuron would have. When modelling the human brain on a computer, it would be normal to consider using binar...

Prevalence of patent foramen ovale (PFO) and MRI-lesions in mild neurological decompression sickness (type B-DCS/AGE).

BACKGROUND Neurological decompression sickness (DCS/AGE) may cover two variants with either severer and probably central nervous (Type A) or milder and sometimes doubtful neurological symptoms (Type B). The pathophysiology of the Type B-DCS/AGE might be different from the Type A-variant. In Type A-DCS/AGE a higher PFO-prevalence (patent foramen ovale) points towards an embolic origin of the Typ...

Skin DCs go deeper

Please note that the story inaccurately attributed the observation of dendritic cells in the lung and liver to Poulin et al. This discovery was in fact made by Bursch et al. The html and pdf versions have been corrected.