Stata appears to override filesystem-level permissions structures such as file-ACLs. So, for example, once you have your interactive session started you might type: To see the currently available versions of stata on our Modules Search. You can then proceed to set up and start Stata inside that session. See Interactive jobs and salloc for more details.įor example, once logged into the cluster, to start an interactive session with 4GB of memory on the test partition, you would type: Whether you are using Xming, X11/Xquartz or VDI, you will first need to launch an interactive session with X11 forwarding enabled (please do not try to run Stata on the login nodes). Please see the X11 section in our Access and Login page for more information.Īlternately, you can use our VDI (Virtual Desktop Interface) to launch a virtual Linux desktop, Jupyter, Rstudio, Tensorboard, Matlab, and more. We recommend Xming and PuTTY, respectively. You will need an X11 environment to display X11-enabled apps like xstata and an SSH client. You can find information on requesting an account here. Odontostomat., 12(2):110-116, 2018.In order to connect to the cluster, you need a Research Computing account. Oral health status of hospitalized pregnant women users of the pregnancy ges program in chile compared to not users: a cross sectional study. KEY WORDS: pregnancy, dental caries, periodontal diseases, tooth loss, oral health. The GES program could be a caries protective factor for third trimester pregnant and puerperal women hospitalized in San Bernardo’s Parochial Hospital during2015-2016. The evaluated patients did not present differences in periodontal parameters studied, whereas GES patients had a C factor lower than non-GES patients, in the COPD. Being a GES user had an OR of 0.33 p value <0.001 and a 95 % confidence interval of 0.18 – 0.61. The evaluated patients had a high COPD index and a high prevalence of periodontal disease. Pregnant and puerperal women using the GES program presented statistically lower (p = 0.0001) and a higher restoration records (p = 0.0089) in the COPD index. A C3 socio-economic and educational level of (42.3 %) and a completed high school level (37.8 %) were the most frequent. Two hundred and ninety three patients agreed to participate, with a mean age of 26, and 236 (80.55 %) were GES program users. Chi-square, Mann Whitney and Fisher’s exact tests were conducted using the Stata 14.0 software. The prevalence of dental caries, periodontal disease and tooth loss were studied. A cross-sectional study was conducted in the Gynecology and Obstetrics Service of San Bernardo’s Parochial Hospital, where 321 hospitalized third trimester pregnant and puerperal women received a thorough oral examination with a selfadministered questionnaire collecting data on sociodemographics, oral hygiene habits and frequency of dental visits. The aim of this study was to compare differences in the oral health condition of third trimester pregnant and puerperal women hospitalized in San Bernardo’s Parochial Hospital during 2015-2016 with regards to the use of the GES program. However, prevalence of these conditions is unknown for the Chilean pregnant and puerperal population. This is not an exception during pregnancy, where efforts have been made in Chile to improve women’s oral health through the GES program initiative, developed in 2010. Dental caries, periodontitis and tooth loss are considered the most frequent oral conditions in the adult population.