This study aimed to characterise knowledge about TB and perceived barriers to participation in contact investigation among household contacts of adult patients with pulmonary TB managed within the Vietnam National Tuberculosis Program.
Even though policy makers are involved in the research right from the beginning, the model can be characterised through knowledge transfer rather than knowledge exchange.
Starting from the limitations of the definition of uncertainty, especially when applied to contexts characterised by knowledge intensity, this study investigates the relationship between knowledge complexity and management control systems.
We have seen that Berlin explicitly denied that the first two of these assumptions characterised human knowledge as it now is, or ever has been.
Modifications of histones H3 and H4 are becoming well characterised, but knowledge of how H2A modifications regulate chromatin dynamics and gene expression is still very limited.
Good quality relationships, characterised by knowledge of the other person, mutual respect and trust, should be possible through prolonged engagement including multiple trainee trainer meetings throughout rotations.
This case control study, nested within a RCT of serial contact investigation in 70 Districts throughout Vietnam, characterised the knowledge and attitudes of participants towards TB and contact investigation.
Still, the molecular genetic basis of this phenomenon remains poorly characterised, as knowledge on the mechanistic causes of inbreeding depression and the molecular properties of genes that give rise to or modulate its deleterious effects is lacking.
Such mental models attempt to "characterise the knowledge that people are assumed to have when interacting with a system" (Rogers 2012, p. 27).
The dynamics of systems are difficult to characterise, therefore, knowledge of the molecular features governing the host guest equilibrium might aid in the design and practical application of the resulting inclusion complexes.
