Relevant bibliographies by topics / CAT tool

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'CAT tool'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 11 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "CAT tool"

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Apriliana, Fika, Ardiyarso Kurniawan, Sandy Ferianda, and Fidelis Chosa Kastuhandani. "Introducing a Cat Tool to Translate: Wordfast." Indonesian Journal of English Language Studies (IJELS) 2, no. 1 (January 30, 2017): 16. http://dx.doi.org/10.24071/ijels.v2i1.351.

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This article aims at introducing CAT tools to those prospective translators who are familiarwith with the tools for the first time. Some of the CAT tools must be paid for while someothers are free. This article is to inform the readers about the list of free and paid CAT tools,advantages and disadvantages of those tools. One does not need special training for using afree CAT tool while using the paid CAT tools, one needs some special preparation. Thisarticle is going to focus more on Wordfast Pro as the second most widely used CAT toolsafter SDLTrados. Wordfast Pro is a paid software the functioning of which is based on thecreation of a Translation Memory which facilitates and speeds up the translator's work. Thisarticle is going to briefly explain the advantages of Wordfast Pro and the steps of using it.The translation example is presented to reveal the different translation results of Wordfast Proas a paid CAT tool and OmegaT as a free CAT tool. Therefore, the article will facilitate thosewho intend to know more about Wordfast Pro and start using it. Keywords: CAT tools, Wordfast Pro, OmegaT
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Kurniawati, Lemmuela Alvita, Dian Titi Rahajeng, Barlian Kristianto, and Fidelis Chosa Kastuhandani. "Introducing SDL Trados to Beginning Translators." Indonesian Journal of English Language Studies (IJELS) 2, no. 1 (January 30, 2017): 15. http://dx.doi.org/10.24071/ijels.v2i1.353.

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Over years, translators have been incorporating new advances in technology into their work. A number of attempts in developing ideal translators workstations usingtechnology have been made, one of such stations is a Computer-Aided Translation(CAT) tool. CAT tools facilitate translators to increase their productivity and efficiencyby providing them with some utilities, such as a Translation Memory and an AlignmentTool to support their translation works. This article highlights the usefulness of SDLTrados 2014, as one of the most widely used paid CAT tools, in translating the textsmore effectively and in a timely manner. Further, it describes the basic steps in usingSDL Trados and exemplifies SDL Trados 2014 translation results. A sample text wastranslated from Indonesian to English using both Across (a free CAT tool) and SDLTrados (a paid CAT tool). Eventually, the results of translating using both CAT toolsappear to prove that SDL Trados helps the translators to translate more consistently,accurately, effectively and in a timely-manner. Keywords: CAT tools, SDL Trados, Across.
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Bartolini, Ilaria, and Andrea Di Luzio. "CAT-CAD: A Computer-Aided Diagnosis Tool for Cataplexy." Computers 10, no. 4 (April 13, 2021): 51. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/computers10040051.

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Narcolepsy with cataplexy is a severe lifelong disorder characterized, among others, by sudden loss of bilateral face muscle tone triggered by emotions (cataplexy). A recent approach for the diagnosis of the disease is based on a completely manual analysis of video recordings of patients undergoing emotional stimulation made on-site by medical specialists, looking for specific facial behavior motor phenomena. We present here the CAT-CAD tool for automatic detection of cataplexy symptoms, with the double aim of (1) supporting neurologists in the diagnosis/monitoring of the disease and (2) facilitating the experience of patients, allowing them to conduct video recordings at home. CAT-CAD includes a front-end medical interface (for the playback/inspection of patient recordings and the retrieval of videos relevant to the one currently played) and a back-end AI-based video analyzer (able to automatically detect the presence of disease symptoms in the patient recording). Analysis of patients’ videos for discovering disease symptoms is based on the detection of facial landmarks, and an alternative implementation of the video analyzer, exploiting deep-learning techniques, is introduced. Performance of both approaches is experimentally evaluated using a benchmark of real patients’ recordings, demonstrating the effectiveness of the proposed solutions.
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Giua, Corrado, Sara Mucherino, Nicolina Floris, Enrico Keber, Gregory Makoul, Daniela Scala, Valentina Orlando, and Enrica Menditto. "Adaptation of communication assessment tool for community pharmacists in medication adherence and minor diseases management." Pharmacia 69, no. 2 (June 16, 2022): 571–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.3897/pharmacia.69.e80742.

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Aim: To develop two versions of the Communication Assessment Tool (CAT) skilled for the setting of community pharmacy and to pilot test it on a selected sample. Materials: Development of two versions of CAT-tool for community pharmacists. Validity and reliability assessments were required to determine the psychometric properties of developed tool versions. To investigate the construct validity of each adapted tool item, confirmatory factor analysis was performed. Reliability was assessed with the Cronbach’s Alpha evaluation, internal validity by submitting tool versions to patients of eleven pharmacies from North, Center, and South of Italy for pilot testing. Results: Two CAT versions were developed and tested: CAT-Pharm-community Adherence to therapy and Minor Disease Management versions. First to evaluate pharmacist-patient communication following the dispensing of a prescription drug, second a consultation for minor disease management. Conclusion: Communication tools are useful to implement optimal management of chronic diseases to minimize non-adherence and patients’ negative health outcomes.
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O'Brien, Sharon, Maureen Ehrensberger-Dow, Megan Connolly, and Marcel Hasler. "Irritating CAT Tool Features that Matter to Translators." HERMES - Journal of Language and Communication in Business, no. 56 (October 10, 2017): 145. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/hjlcb.v0i56.97229.

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CAT tools have become a fixture of professional translation over the last two decades yet are still treated with suspicion or disinterest by many freelancers. Acknowledged to contribute to consistency and speed, they can constrain and otherwise negatively affect the translation process in various ways. Surveys of professional translators and observations at the workplace suggest that there is a degree of frustration associated with the use of CAT tools and room for improvement in their usability. A recent large-scale survey of professional translators included specific items for CAT tool users about whether any features of their tools were irritating or missing. Many reported that there were and also availed themselves of the opportunity to provide detailed comments about them. More than half of the CAT tool users said that they found some features irritating, and a quantitative and qualitative analysis of their comments revealed that the most common issues concerned the complexity of the user interface and segmentation. There were some differences in the responses between freelance, institutional and commercial translators but almost none across age groups. The comments about missing features also tended to be about making the tools easier to use. The focus in the survey reported here was on identifying negative aspects of tools with a view to mitigating them and tailoring the tools more to translators’ needs. However, there is also room for research exploring the positive aspects of tools in the interests of optimising their usability and reducing cognitive friction
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Li, Heng, Liang Guan, Tao Liu, Yiran Guo, Wei-Mou Zheng, Gane Wong, and Jun Wang. "A cross-species alignment tool (CAT)." BMC Bioinformatics 8, no. 1 (2007): 349. http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/1471-2105-8-349.

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Sangkuhl, Katrin, Michelle Whirl‐Carrillo, Ryan M. Whaley, Mark Woon, Adam Lavertu, Russ B. Altman, Lester Carter, Anurag Verma, Marylyn D. Ritchie, and Teri E. Klein. "Pharmacogenomics Clinical Annotation Tool (Pharm CAT )." Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics 107, no. 1 (September 17, 2019): 203–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cpt.1568.

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Sir Al Khatim, Mohammed. "Exploring Undergraduate Students’ Perspectives toward Computer-aided Translation Tools and Machine Translation: A Case Study of Students of the English Department." Arab World English Journal 13, no. 3 (September 24, 2022): 512–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.24093/awej/vol13no3.33.

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Computer-aided Translation (CAT) tools have attracted the attention of scholars who practice translation in various disciplines. The current study investigated undergraduate students’ Perspectives on CAT tools and Machine Translation (MT). More specifically, it investigates to what extent CAT tools improve productivity and translation quality. Finally, it also explores the other merits of using CAT tools. The present study used a qualitative analysis and semi-structured interviews to answer the research questions. The findings indicate that most of the students have a positive attitude toward using CAT tools. Furthermore, the findings show that lexical, syntactic, and special use of expressions as well as collocations and words that have cultural connotations were the most challenging that the students encountered when using MT. in addition. Improving productivity, enhancing quality, scalability, and connectivity are the four concepts mentioned by the subjects of the study as merits that made them use the CAT tool for translation other than using machine translation.
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Mlotshwa, Andiswa, and Maud Mthembu. "THE USE AND VALUE OF A CHILD ASSESSMENT TOOL (CAT) IN SOCIAL WORK CHILD ASSESSMENTS." Social Work/Maatskaplike Werk 57, no. 4 (2021): 443–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.15270/57-4-968.

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The integration of child-friendly tools during child counselling facilitates effective communication and child participation. However, the use of child-friendly tools in generalist child counselling remains sparse. This paper presents social work students’ perceptions of using a child assessment tool (CAT). While the study adopted a mixed-method approach, this paper reports the findings drawn from the study's qualitative findings. Data collection included individual semi-structured interviews with purposively sampled fourth-level student social workers. The results indicated that using the CAT created a child-friendly environment that facilitated effective child communication and participation during assessments. Using the CAT addresses barriers to child participation during child assessment.
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Alotaibi, Hind M. "Computer-Assisted Translation Tools: An Evaluation of Their Usability among Arab Translators." Applied Sciences 10, no. 18 (September 10, 2020): 6295. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/app10186295.

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Technology has become an essential part of the translation profession. Nowadays, computer-assisted translation (CAT) tools are extensively used by translators to enhance their productivity while maintaining high-quality translation services. CAT tools have gained popularity given that they provide a useful environment to facilitate and manage translation projects. Yet, little research has been conducted to investigate the usability of these tools, especially among Arab translators. In this study, we evaluate the usability of CAT tool from the translators’ perspective. The software usability measurement inventory (SUMI) survey is used to evaluate the system based on its efficiency, affect, usefulness, control, and learnability attributes. In total, 42 participants completed the online survey. Results indicated that the global usability of these tools is above the average. Results for all usability subscales were also above average wherein the highest scores were obtained for affect and efficiency, and the lowest scores were attributed to helpfulness and learnability. The findings suggest that CAT tool developers need to work further on the enhancement of the tool’s helpfulness and learnability to improve the translator’s experience and satisfaction levels. Further improvements are still required to increase the Arabic language support to meet the needs of Arab translators.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "CAT tool"

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Coleman, Michael Glenn. "Channel CAT: a tactical link analysis tool." Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 1997. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/8075.

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Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited
The Tri-Service Tactical (TRI-TAC) standards for tactical data links mandate a terminal data rate of 32,000 bits per second. As greater demands for data throughput are placed upon tactical networks, it will become imperative that the design of future client/server architectures do not exceed the capacity of the TRI-TAC networks. This thesis produced an analysis tool, the Channel Capacity Analysis Tool (Channel CAT), designed to provide an automated tool for the analysis of design decisions in developing client-server software. The analysis tool, built using the Computer Aided Prototyping System (CAPS), provides designers the ability to input TRI-TAC channel parameter and view the results of the simulated channel traffic in graphical format. The size of data, period of transmission, and channel transmission rate can be set by the user, with the results displayed as a percent utilization of the maximum capacity of the channel. Designed using fielded equipment specifications, the details of the network mechanisms closely simulate the behavior of the actual tactical links. Testing has shown Channel CAT to be stable and accurate. As a result of this effort, Channel CAT provides software engineers an ability to test design decisions for client-server software in a rapid, low-cost manner.
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Ali, Amer Syed. "ADMUX controller card firmware tool /." Leeds : University of Leeds, School of Computer Studies, 2003. http://www.leeds.ac.uk/cgi-bin/library/compst.pl?CAT=BSC&FILE=200304/ali.pdf.

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Witten, Jade Abigail. "Validation of the CAT rapid: a smartphone screening tool for HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders in South Africa." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/13771.

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Existing screening tools are not suitable for the detection of HIV-associated neurocognitive disorders (HAND) in South Africa. Study 1 of the current thesis aimed to establish construct validity of a new screening tool, the Cognitive Assessment Tool-Rapid(CAT-Rapid), in a sample of cognitively healthy South African undergraduates (n = 122).Study 2 investigated the tool¡¯s diagnostic validity in a sample of HIV-positive adult South Africans (n = 89). In Study 1 and Study 2, correlational analyses characterizing the associations between CAT-Rapid subtests and analogous standardized neuropsychological tests sought to establish construct validity. In Study 2, ROC curves, and estimates of sensitivity and specificity values, characterized the CAT-Rapid¡¯s diagnostic validity. Results from Study 1 demonstrated adequate construct validity for the CAT-Rapid in the cognitively healthy sample. Results from Study 2 did not demonstrate construct validity of the tool in the clinical sample. Regarding diagnostic properties, at the recommended cut off score ¡Ü 10, the CAT-Rapid did not demonstrate optimal sensitivity and specificity in the detection of HAND. Future research should investigate how the CAT-Rapid compares to paper-and-pencil screening tests that have demonstrated promising results in studies emerging from the global north.
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Hartz, Adam J. (Adam John). "CAT-SOOP : a tool for automatic collection and assessment of homework exercises." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/77086.

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Thesis (M. Eng.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, 2012.
Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 101-103).
CAT-SOOP is a tool which allows for automatic collection and assessment of various types of homework exercises. CAT-SOOP is capable of assessing a variety of exercises, including symbolic math and computer programs written in the Python programming language. This thesis describes the design and implementation of the CAT-SOOP system, as well as the methods by which it assesses these various types of exercises. In addition, the implementation of an add-on tool for providing novel forms of feedback about student-submitted computer programs is discussed.
by Adam J. Hartz.
M.Eng.
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Wolverton, Cheryl Lynn. "Staff nurse perceptions' of nurse manager caring behaviors| Psychometric testing of the Caring Assessment Tool-Administration (CAT-adm(c))." Thesis, Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis, 2016. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10133766.

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Caring relationships established between nurse managers and staff nurses promote positive work environments. However, research about staff nurses’ perceptions of nurse manager caring behaviors is limited. A 94-item Caring Assessment Tool-Administration (CAT-adm©) was developed to measure staff nurses’ perceptions of nurse managers’ caring behaviors; however, it lacked robust psychometric testing. This study was undertaken to establish the CAT-adm© survey as a reliable and valid tool to measure staff nurses’ perceptions of nurse managers’ caring behaviors.

The Quality-Caring Model® (QCM®) served as the theoretical framework. Specific aims were to 1) evaluate construct validity of the CAT-adm© survey by describing factors that account for variance in staff nurses' perceptions of nurse manager caring, 2) estimate internal consistency, and 3) conduct item reduction analysis. Four research questions were: 1) Will the factor structure of observed data fit an 8-factor solution? 2) What is the internal consistency reliability of the CAT- adm©? 3) What items can be reduced while maintaining an acceptable factor structure? and 4) What are staff nurses’ perceptions of nurse manager caring behaviors?

A cross-sectional descriptive design was used. A sample of 703 staff nurses from Midwestern, Midatlantic and Southern Regions of the U.S. completed the CAT-adm© survey electronically. Analysis included Confirmatory Factor Analysis (CFA), Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA), univariate analysis, and descriptive statistics. CFA did not support an 8-factor solution. EFA supported a two-factor solution and demonstrated significant shared variance between the two factors. This shared variance supported a one-factor solution that could conceptually be labeled Caring Behaviors. Random selection reduced the scale to 25-items while maintaining a Cronbach’s Alpha of .98. Using the new 25-item scale, the composite score mean of staff nurses’ perceptions of nurse manager caring behaviors indicated a moderately high level of caring. Suggestions for nursing administration, nurse manager practice, leadership, education and for future research were given.

The new 25-item CAT-adm© survey has acceptable reliability and validity. The 25-item CAT-adm© survey provides hospital administrators, nurse managers, and researchers with an instrument to collect valuable information about the caring behaviors used by nurse managers in relationship with staff nurses.

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Theunissen, Karen Sunette. "A critical review of the validity of the Credibility Assessment Tool (CAT) and its application to the screening of suspected malingering." Thesis, Stellenbosch : University of Stellenbosch, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10019.1/6516.

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Thesis (MOccTher)-- University of Stellenbosch, 2011.
ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Malingering, the intentional simulation or exaggeration of symptoms for secondary gain, has a significant financial impact on disability insurance given its prevalence. Multidisciplinary professionals involved in disability determination therefore require a tool which would assist in the screening of suspected malingerers. AIM: The Credibility Assessment Tool (CAT), a tool which was developed as part of the Performance APGAR, was reviewed in terms of its validity and application to the screening of malingering. Research objectives included the review of face and content validity through a literature review and concept analysis, as well as the review of construct and concurrent validity by comparing the results with the operationalised malingering construct and available malingering protocols. The adapted Slick criteria as proposed by Aronoff, applicable to chronic pain, neurocognitive, neurological and psychiatric symptoms, was identified as the most suitable criterion standard for use of comparison. DESIGN: The research design was a descriptive analytical design, which was performed retrospectively with a report review from insurance referrals to the researcher. Informed consent was obtained from insurers who legally own the reports. A saturated sample of convenience of 184 cases with depression and pain as predominant symptoms were analysed. Recall bias were minimised through omission of personal identifiers and the use of a peer check of 20 random cases. Results in the peer check were suggestive of poor inter-rater reliability, rather than recall bias. METHOD: Cases were analysed according to the guidelines from the respective authors of the CAT and adapted Slick criteria, however this was further defined to ensure that the study could be replicated. RESULTS: Face validity was adequate in terms of purpose, item selection and association between consistency criteria, however require improvement in terms of standardised instruction and weighting of the scale. Content validity was rated as adequate to excellent, given that it supports criteria linked to the malingering construct. Construct validity was adequate as demonstrated by association between concepts obtained through concept analysis. Correlation between the CAT and adapted Slick was strong (r>0.5) however caution is expressed that this requires further research. CONCLUSION: Recommendations for further research included the review of content validity with subject experts, criterion and predictive valid through a case-control study of known-groups, as well as the reliability of the CAT, and the use of specialised ADL indices for malingering detection. Adaptation to the CAT was depicted in the proposed Consistency Assessment Tool.
AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Malingering, die opsetlike nabootsing of oordrywing van simptome vir sekondêre gewin, het ‘n beduidende finansiële impak op ongeskiktheidsversekering as gevolg van die prevalensie daarvan. Multidissiplinêre professionele persone betrokke by ongeskiktheidsevaluasies het daarom ‘n meetinstrument nodig om moontlike malingeerders te identifiseer. DOEL: Die Credibility Assessment Tool (CAT), wat ontwikkel was as deel van die Performance APGAR, was ondersoek in terme van geldigheid en toepassing op malingering. Navorsingsdoelwitte het die ondersoek van voorkoms- en inhoudsgeldigheid deur ‘n literatuurstudie en konsep analise behels, sowel as konstruk- en korrelasie geldigheid deur die vergelyking van die resultate met beskikbare malingering protokolle en operasionele konstrukte. Die aangepaste Slick kriteria soos voorgestel deur Aronoff, wat toepaslik is op kroniese pyn, neurokognitiewe, neurologiese en psigiatriese simptome, was ge-identifiseer as die meeste gepaste kriterium standaard vir vergelyking. ONTWERP: Die studieontwerp was ‘n beskrywende analitiese studie wat retrospektief uitgevoer was deur ‘n ondersoek van verslae van versekeraars. Ingeligte toestemming was verkry van versekeraars wat die wetlike eienaars van die verslae is. ‘n Gerieflikheidsteekproef van 184 gevalle met depressie en pyn as hoof simptome was geanaliseer. Sydighede was verminder deur persoonlike inligting te verwyder en die gebruik van ‘n eweknie evaluasie van 20 ewekansige getrekte gevalle. Voorlopige resultate dui onbevredigende betroubaarheid aan, eerder as sydighede. METODE: Gevalle was ge-evalueer volgends die riglyne van die verskeie outeure van die CAT en aangepaste Slick kriteria, en was sodanig verder gedefinieer om te verseker dat die studie herhaal kan word. RESULTATE: Voorkomsgeldigheid was voldoende, maar verbetering is aanbeveel in terme van gestandardiseerde instruksie en skaal verdeling. Inhoudsgeldigheid was beduidend in vergelyking met die wetenskaplike literatuur en die geoperasionaliseerde konstrukte. Konstrukgeldigheid was bevestig deur die positiewe verhoudings tussen die aangepaste Slick en CAT kriteria. ‘n Sterk korrelasie was gevind tussen die aangepaste Slick en CAT, maar hierdie moet versigtig geinterpreteer word aangesien verdere navorsing verlang word. GEVOLGTREKKING: Aanbevelings vir verdere navorsing sluit in die ondersoek van die inhoudsgeldigheid met eksperte, kriterium- en voorspellingsgeldigheid, sowel as die betroubaarheid van die CAT en die gebruik van gespesialiseerde ADL indekse vir uitkenning van malingering. Aanpassing vir die CAT word ook voorgestel.
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Essam, Obyda. "The development of the endodontic complexity assessment tool (E-CAT) for assessing endodontic complexity and its prevalence in general dental practice." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2018. http://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/3022453/.

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Introduction: The need for endodontic treatment in dental care is a well-established in the literature. A substantial perceived need for referring endodontic cases to endodontic specialists has been reported. In order to improve the success rate for endodontic treatment by general dental practitioners (GDPs), the referral of the more complex cases to an experienced endodontist should be made possible in the best interest of the patient. In order to be able to refer such cases appropriately, two requirements need to be satisfied. Firstly, GDPs need to be able to predictably identify the cases with higher complexity and higher risk of adverse outcomes, then treat or refer to the appropriate practitioner. Secondly, there needs to be a sufficient number of endodontic specialists or endodontic workforce with appropriate referral pathways available. Aims: The aims of this project are therefore twofold. First is to develop a valid and reliable digital assessment tool that can help GDPs assess and classify complex non-surgical root canal treatments (NSRCT). Secondly is to determine the prevalence of endodontic complexity in general dental practice to help assess the level of need for endodontic treatment, training and therefore inform commissioning within the health system. Methodology: The first part of the research focused on the development of the Endodontic Complexity Assessment Tool (E-CAT). This included a review of the current literature, iterative analysis of the complexity factors and the development of digital software to enhance the tool’s efficiency and practicality. Inter-observer and intra-observer reliability studies were conducted with 15 dentists utilising the tool to assess 15 clinical cases and repeating the experiment 9 months later. External validation of the tool was sought with a panel of 35 endodontists to assess the same 15 cases. The consensus of the panel on the complexity of each case was considered as “gold standard” assessment and was compared to the outcome of achieved by the E-CAT. For the prevalence study, 30 fully qualified dentists working within general dental practice across the UK were recruited. Each dentist assessed 10-15 consecutive potential endodontic cases as encountered in their day-to-day clinical practice. The data was collected using the online E-CAT. The tool allowed the data to be recorded into a secure database. Information on tooth-related factors, systemic factors, oral diagnosis and patient-related factors was recorded. Three levels of complexity were defined for the analysis; class I (uncomplicated), class II (moderately complicated) and class III (highly complicated). The data was analysed to express period prevalence with a 95% confidence interval using SPSS statistical software. Results: The E-CAT was successfully developed with a total of 22 complexity criteria; the tool was hosted on a secure university server under the domain of www.e-cat.uk. The inter-user and intra-user reliability was found to be 0.80 and 0.90 respectively. The consensus of the endodontists panel matched to all 15 cases assessed. The inter-examiner correlation of the panel was 0.51. The average time to assess a case was 01:36 minute. A total of 435 endodontic cases were recorded for the prevalence study. The distribution of complexity over classes I, II and III was 39.8%, 31.9% and 28.3% respectively. History of previous root canal intervention formed 22.9% of the cases encountered. The majority of the cases (64.4%) appeared to have < 15 degree root curvature, 30.6% had 15-40 degree curvature and only 4.0% had > 40° curvature. Teeth with existing extra-coronal restorations formed 18.8% of the cases encountered. Radiographically, visible or moderately reduced canal space was reported in 76.9% of the cases, while 20.9% had severely reduced canal space and only 3.2% were perceived to have invisible canal space. History of trauma was encountered in 8.9% of the evaluated cases. Conclusion: The E-CAT provides an efficient and reliable platform to assess the complexity of NSRCT. The results obtained in the prevalence study provide a good resource and databank for researchers, public health commissioners and academic institutions to access wide range of information concerning the prevalence and distribution of endodontic complexity. The results obtained in this research indicate a possible shortage of endodontic specialist service in the UK, especially within the National Health Service.
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Franks, Lianne. "Exploring multi-disciplinary team (MDT) experiences of cognitive analytic therapy (CAT) as a systemic consultation tool in an adult forensic service." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2015. http://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/2034319/.

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Background: Following the growing emphasis on the use of psychological consultation and the use of Cognitive Analytic Therapy (CAT) as a consultation tool, this qualitative study explored staff members’ experiences of using CAT as a systemic consultation tool. Method: Interviews were conducted with nine members of the Multi-Disciplinary Team in a High Secure Hospital and the data analysed using thematic analysis from a social constructionist perspective. Results: Emerging themes of CAT as consultation tool included the availability and accessibility, the genuine value and mirroring enlightenment. Conclusion: The study demonstrates how genuine value within the system sits at the heart of accessibility and availability of CAT as a systemic consultation tool and the mirroring enlightenment of staff and patients. Implications for clinical practice are also discussed.
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Chaudhari, Sachin B. "DEVELOPMENT OF AN INTERNET-BASED ANALYSIS TOOL USING THE BOUNDARY ELEMENT METHOD." University of Cincinnati / OhioLINK, 2000. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ucin971963697.

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Simon, Florent. "Proposition d’une nouvelle méthode de cotation et contribution à la validation du CAT (Children’s Apperception Test) pour l’approche clinique du développement de l’enfant et de sa personnalité." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LORR0165/document.

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L’objectif de ce travail de recherche est de concevoir une nouvelle méthode de cotation et d’interprétation de l’épreuve projective CAT (Children’s Apperception Test). Cette nouvelle méthode que nous avons appelé « méthode des trois axes » est fondée sur les connaissances et techniques des épreuves thématiques de la méthode projective francophone (Ecole de Paris). Elle est basée en partie sur les considérations théoriques de Roussillon (1995, 1997) concernant la métapsychologie projective des processus qui modélise le trajet psychique allant de la perception du stimulus de la planche à la verbalisation de la réponse projective (processus de symbolisation). Elle est constituée de 3 axes, 16 catégories de cotation et d’un total de 83 procédés de cotation. La méthode des trois axes a été appliquée à 500 protocoles d’enfants répartis en deux groupes distincts : un groupe d’enfants dit « tout-venant » rencontré en milieu scolaire (n=380) et un groupe d’enfants dit « consultant » rencontré en institution de soin (n=120). Les données ont été analysées selon une approche descriptive et une approche comparative basée sur trois groupes d’âge : 3 ans, 4-6 ans et 6-12 ans. Nous avons également réalisé une comparaison inter-juges portant sur la cotation avec la méthode actuellement utilisée (méthode de Boekholt) et la méthode des trois axes que nous proposons. A partir des résultats, nous proposons une théorie de la méthode CAT qui comporte trois parties : le dispositif de la passation, le manuel de cotation des procédés et le manuel d’interprétation des données qui comprendra des repères normatifs. Cette théorie de la méthode doit permettre aux psychologues cliniciens utilisateurs de cet outil d’évaluer plus précisément le fonctionnement psychique de l’enfant
The aim of this research is to develop a new method of rating and interpreting the Children’s Apperception Test (CAT). This new method wich we have called “la méthode des trois axes” is built on techniques from the academic “Ecole de Paris” for projective methods. It is based in part on the theory of Roussillon (1995, 1997) concerning the projective metapsychology of processes which describes the psychic path from the perception of the stimulus of the plate to the verbalization of the response. This grid is built with 3 axis of description, including 16 categories of rating and 83 items used to rate the responses in application to the ten plates of CAT. “La méthode des trois axes” was applied to 500 children in two groups : a group of “all-comers” met in school (n=380) and a group of patients in care institution (n=120). The data was analyzed using a descriptive approach based on three age groups : 3 years old, 4-6 years old and 6-12 years old. We also performed the assessment of inter-rater reliability on the rating with the method curently used (Boekholt’s method) and “la méthode des 3 axes” that we propose. On the basis of the results, we propose a theory of the CAT method, which consists of three parts: the test administration, the process rating manual and the interpretation manual which include normative references. This method will enable clinicians psychologists who use this tool to more accurately assess the psychic functioning of the child
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Books on the topic "CAT tool"

1

Coleman, Michael Glenn. Channel CAT: A tactical link analysis tool. Monterey, Calif: Naval Postgraduate School, 1997.

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Miyake, Keith. Circuit design tool: User's manual. New Brunswick, N.J: Rutgers University, Dept. of Computer Science, Laboratory for Computer Science Research, 1992.

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Ulrich, Rembold, Dillmann R. 1949-, and Advanced CREST Course on Computer Integrated Manufacturing (1983 : Karlsruhe, Germany)., eds. Computer-aided design and manufacturing: Methods and tools. 2nd ed. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1986.

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Andrew, Kusiak, ed. Concurrent engineering: Automation, tools, and techniques. New York: Wiley, 1993.

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Ford, D. G. A CAD/CAE aid to design of a machine tool system. Huddersfield: The Polytechnic, 1989.

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Rea, Denis. Car tools. London: Newnes Technical, 1985.

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Rapaport, Robb Report, Counter Trade, ed. The Art of Starter Barter: It can make you wealthy! 3rd ed. Las Vegas, NV: 800toTrade.com, 2002.

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Rapaport, Robb Report, Counter Trade Assoc., ed. The art of starter barter: It can make you wealthy! 3rd ed. Ft Lauderdale, Florida: Word Publications, 2002.

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The cat that took a ride. Bloomington, IN: AuthorHouse, 2010.

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Josef, Hoschek, ed. Freeform tools in CAD systems: A comparison. Stuttgart: B.G. Teubner, 1991.

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Book chapters on the topic "CAT tool"

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Rose, Adam, Fynnwin Prager, Zhenhua Chen, Samrat Chatterjee, Dan Wei, Nathaniel Heatwole, and Eric Warren. "E-CAT User Interface Tool." In Integrated Disaster Risk Management, 109–14. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-2567-9_9.

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Korbi, Anis, Mehdi Tlija, Borhen Louhichi, and Abdelmajid BenAmara. "A Computer Aided Tolerancing (CAT) Tool of Non-rigid Cylindrical Parts Assemblies." In Lecture Notes in Mechanical Engineering, 23–32. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27146-6_3.

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Deneux, D., R. Maranzana, and R. Soenen. "The Material Angle: a Part-Level Criterion for Tool-Feature Extraction." In Advanced CAD/CAM Systems, 193–204. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-34834-6_11.

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Nichols, Daniel M., and Sumitra Reddy. "Design Assessment Tool." In CAD/CAM Robotics and Factories of the Future ’90, 73–79. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-84338-9_9.

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Nichols, Daniel M., and Sumitra Reddy. "Design Assessment Tool." In CAD/CAM Robotics and Factories of the Future ’90, 73–79. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-85838-3_9.

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Barnes, Timothy J., David Harrison, A. Richard Newton, and Rick L. Spickelmier. "Tool Management." In Electronic CAD Frameworks, 77–86. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-3558-4_5.

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Rao, D. N., P. N. Rao, and U. R. K. Rao. "Experimental Investigations on Tool Vibrations in Turning for On-Line Tool Wear Monitoring." In CAD/CAM Robotics and Factories of the Future ’90, 342–47. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-58214-1_51.

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Rao, D. N., P. N. Rao, and U. R. K. Rao. "Experimental Investigations on Tool Vibrations in Turning for On-Line Tool Wear Monitoring." In CAD/CAM Robotics and Factories of the Future ’90, 926–31. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-85838-3_119.

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Brodie, William G. "CAD, CAM and GIS: Tools for Facilities Management and Planning." In Advances in CAD/CAM Workstations, 59–69. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-2273-3_6.

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Armstrong, Alasdair, Brian Campbell, Ben Simner, Christopher Pulte, and Peter Sewell. "Isla: Integrating Full-Scale ISA Semantics and Axiomatic Concurrency Models." In Computer Aided Verification, 303–16. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-81685-8_14.

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AbstractArchitecture specifications such as Armv8-A and RISC-V are the ultimate foundation for software verification and the correctness criteria for hardware verification. They should define the allowed sequential and relaxed-memory concurrency behaviour of programs, but hitherto there has been no integration of full-scale instruction-set architecture (ISA) semantics with axiomatic concurrency models, either in mathematics or in tools. These ISA semantics can be surprisingly large and intricate, e.g. 100k+ lines for Armv8-A. In this paper we present a tool, Isla, for computing the allowed behaviours of concurrent litmus tests with respect to full-scale ISA definitions, in Sail, and arbitrary axiomatic relaxed-memory concurrency models, in the Cat language. It is based on a generic symbolic engine for Sail ISA specifications, which should be valuable also for other verification tasks. We equip the tool with a web interface to make it widely accessible, and illustrate and evaluate it for Armv8-A and RISC-V. By using full-scale and authoritative ISA semantics, this lets one evaluate litmus tests using arbitrary user instructions with high confidence. Moreover, because these ISA specifications give detailed and validated definitions of the sequential aspects of systems functionality, as used by hypervisors and operating systems, e.g. instruction fetch, exceptions, and address translation, our tool provides a basis for developing concurrency semantics for these. We demonstrate this for the Armv8-A instruction-fetch model and self-modifying code examples of Simner et al.
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Conference papers on the topic "CAT tool"

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Li, Ji, Yi Wang, and Yu Li. "CAT Tool: A Technical Wonder or A Vase?---An Empirical Study of CAT Tools." In 2019 14th International Conference on Computer Science & Education (ICCSE). IEEE, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iccse.2019.8845340.

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Goldstein, D. J., and D. S. Eccles. "GRS: a dynamic GBS downlink beam scheduling tool." In 1999 IEEE Aerospace Conference. Proceedings (Cat. No.99TH8403). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aero.1999.790184.

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Kar, P. K., and S. K. Roy. "TECHMIG: A layout tool for technology migration." In Proceedings Twelfth International Conference on VLSI Design. (Cat. No.PR00013). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icvd.1999.745224.

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Eksuzian, Daniel, Steve VanderArk, Walter Sipes, and Christopher Flynn. "Development of the Space Flight Cognitive Assessment Tool (S-CAT)." In International Conference On Environmental Systems. 400 Commonwealth Drive, Warrendale, PA, United States: SAE International, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4271/1999-01-2098.

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Bozdagi, G., and H. T. Sencar. "Preprocessing tool for compressed video editing." In 1999 IEEE Third Workshop on Multimedia Signal Processing (Cat. No.99TH8451). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mmsp.1999.793847.

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Green, G. L., and J. Wollam. "The global positioning system interference and navigation tool (GIANT)." In 1999 IEEE Aerospace Conference. Proceedings (Cat. No.99TH8403). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aero.1999.790187.

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Harriman, D. A. G., J. Wilde, and P. B. Ober. "EUROCONTROL's predictive RAIM tool for en-route aircraft navigation." In 1999 IEEE Aerospace Conference. Proceedings (Cat. No.99TH8403). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/aero.1999.793183.

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Huff, D. S. "The Prophet/sup TM/ risk management tool set." In Annual Reliability and Maintainability. Symposium. 1999 Proceedings (Cat. No.99CH36283). IEEE, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/rams.1999.744154.

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"IEEE Region 8 EUROCON 2003. Computer as a Tool. Proceedings (Cat. No.03EX655)." In IEEE Region 8 EUROCON 2003. Computer as a Tool. Proceedings. IEEE, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/eurcon.2003.1247965.

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Chandra. "A tool for structured evaluation of electronic flight bag usability." In 22nd Digital Avionics Systems Conference Proceedings (Cat No 03CH37449. IEEE, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/dasc.2003.1245958.

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Reports on the topic "CAT tool"

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Andruski, Joel, and Thomas E. Drennen. Power Systems Life Cycle Analysis Tool (Power L-CAT). Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), January 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/1008142.

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Green, Brandn, Rob Lyerla, Donna Stroup, and Kristal Jones. Calculating an Adequate System Tool (CAST): CAST manual. JG Research and Evaluation, April 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.36855/cast.2.

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Terry, D. J. Advanced CAN (Controller Area Network) Tool. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), March 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/752339.

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Sauter, David. Cold Environment Assessment Tool (CEAT) User's Guide. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, March 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada597435.

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Marlais, S. M. Development of a climate data analysis tool (CDAT). Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), September 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/641114.

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Stout, P., and A. J. Przekwas. An Advanced CAD Tool for Quantum Device Simulation. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, June 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada364061.

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Sauter, David. Cold Environment Assessment Tool (CEAT) User's Guide for Apple Mobile Devices. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, June 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada621224.

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Gordon, David. CAE Tools Assessment for TPS Development (Preliminary). Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, February 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada244633.

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Noyan, I. C., and J. B. Cohen. Materials Can be Stressed Out Too. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, December 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada231351.

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Ratowsky, R. P., J. S. Kallman, R. J. Deri, and M. D. Pocha. Multi-scale electrodynamics (MELD): a CAD tool for photonics analysis and design. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), February 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/585002.

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