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Comite

Comite: A committee or group of individuals assembled to perform a specific task or function.
Comites may be formed within organizations, communities, or government bodies to provide guidance, make decisions, or oversee various projects and initiatives.
These groups often comprise experts, stakeholders, or representatives from relevant fields.
The structure and responsibilities of a comite can vary depending on its purpose and the context in which it operates.
Comites play a crucial role in facilitating collaboration, shared decision-making, and the coordination of complex endeavors.

Most cited protocols related to «Comite»

Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing of Clinically Relevant Agents

Cited 9 times

MICs of aminoglycosides (amikacin, gentamicin, tobramycin, apramycin, neomycin, paromomycin, and streptomycin), ciprofloxacin, imipenem, meropenem, piperacillin-tazobactam and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole were determined using broth microdilution following the recommendations of the Clinical Laboratory Standards Institute (CLSI) (CLSI, 2017 ). Concentrations of these agents ranged from 0.5 to 256 μg/ml except for trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole. Escherichia coli ATCC 25922 was used as the quality control and all tests were performed in triplicate. Breakpoints defined by CLST for amikacin, gentamicin and tobramycin (for amikacin, susceptible [S] ≤16 μg/ml, intermediate [I] 32 μg/ml, resistant [R], ≥64 μg/ml; for gentamicin and tobramycin, S ≤4 μg/ml, I 8 μg/ml, R ≥16 μg/ml), ciprofloxacin, imipenem, meropenem, piperacillin-tazobactam and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (CLSI, 2017 ) was used, while no CLSI- or the European Committee on Antimicrobial Susceptibility Testing (EUCAST)-defined breakpoints for the other four agents are available. Breakpoints defined by US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or the National Antimicrobial Resistance Monitoring System were used for streptomycin (S, ≤32 μg/ml; R, ≥64 μg/ml) and apramycin (S, ≤8 μg/ml; I, 16 or 32 μg/ml; R, ≥64 μg/ml) (Smith and Kirby, 2016 (link)), respectively. Those defined by Comite de L'Antibiogramme de la Société Française de Microbiologie (http://www.sfm-microbiologie.org/) were used for neomycin and paromomycin (S, ≤8 μg/ml; R, >16 μg/ml; for both agents).

Hu Y., Liu L., Zhang X., Feng Y, & Zong Z. (2017). In Vitro Activity of Neomycin, Streptomycin, Paromomycin and Apramycin against Carbapenem-Resistant Enterobacteriaceae Clinical Strains. Frontiers in Microbiology, 8, 2275.

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Publication 2017

Amikacin Aminoglycosides apramycin Ciprofloxacin Clinical Laboratory Services Comite Escherichia coli Europeans Gentamicin Imipenem Meropenem Microbicides Minimum Inhibitory Concentration Neomycin Paromomycin Piperacillin-Tazobactam Combination Product Streptomycin Susceptibility, Disease Tobramycin Trimethoprim-Sulfamethoxazole Combination

Pharmacokinetics of Dihydroartemisinin-Piperaquine in Burkina Faso Children

Cited 8 times

This open-label multicenter pharmacokinetics study was carried out at three public dispensaries for children (Colsama, Ouezzin-Ville, and Sarfalao) in Bobo-Dioulasso, Burkina Faso, from August to December of 2007 (see Supplementary Materials and Methods online). This is an area with a high rate of seasonal malaria transmission from August to October. This study was nested into a larger study of the efficacy and safety of dihydroartemisinin-piperaquine in children, to be reported in full elsewhere (unpublished data). The study was approved by the Committee on Human Research of the University of California, San Francisco, and the Comite d’Ethique Institutionnel du Centre Muraz, Bobo-Dioulasso. The parents or guardians of all the participants gave their informed consent in writing prior to study entry. The trial was registered with Current Controlled Trials (http://www.controlled-trials.com/ISRCTN59761234).

Tarning J., Zongo I., Somé F., Rouamba N., Parikh S., Rosenthal P., Hanpithakpong W., Jongrak N., Day N., White N., Nosten F., Ouedraogo J.B, & Lindegardh N. (2012). Population Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics of Piperaquine in Children With Uncomplicated Falciparum Malaria. Clinical pharmacology and therapeutics, 91(3), 497-505.

Publication 2012

artenimol Child Comite Drug Kinetics Homo sapiens Legal Guardians Malaria Parent piperaquine Safety Transmission, Communicable Disease

Evaluating Heat Stress Impacts on Sugarcane Workers

Cited 5 times

This study was conducted across the 2016 to 2017 sugarcane harvest in a population of 105 field workers employed by Pantaleon, a sugarcane agribusiness in Guatemala. The sugarcane harvest season runs from November until May each year. A detailed description of the field setting has been described by Butler-Dawson et al.^{33 (link)}In this longitudinal study, we prospectively assessed cross-shift changes in eGFR, biomarkers of renal function, and biomarkers of heat stress in 105 workers at three separate time points during the harvest season. Additionally, we collected clinical, environmental, occupational, and non-occupational data for each worker. Prior to each harvest, field workers undergo a fitness-for-work medical screening and health risk assessment survey. The screening evaluation includes clinical data (age, height, weight, blood pressure, heart rate), demographic information (location of home of residence, occupational history, lifestyle behaviors), and evaluation of eGFR via serum creatinine.
Workers were recruited for employment from local communities in the coastal area near the sugarcane fields (approximate altitude 350 m) as well as from highland communities of Guatemala (approximate altitude 1800 m). Workers were hired if they passed the fitness-for-work screening and had an eGFR greater than 60 mL/min/1.73 m². Once hired, workers were assigned to work cohorts of approximately 50 workers each that remained constant for the duration of the season. The University of Colorado Center for Health, Work & Environment (CHWE) and Pantaleon executed a memorandum of understanding in 2016, with the shared goal of assessing and improving the health, safety, and well-being of the workers. Data from the pre-harvest medical screenings were provided to the research team at the CHWE. Ethics review and approval for this study was granted by the Colorado Multiple Institutional Review Board (COMIRB) and in Guatemala by the Comite de Etica, Facultad de Medicina, Universidad Francisco Marroquin-Hospital Universitario Esperanza.

Sorensen C.J., Butler-Dawson J., Dally M., Krisher L., Griffin B.R., Johnson R.J., Lemery J., Asensio C., Tenney L, & Newman L.S. (2018). Risk Factors and Mechanisms Underlying Cross-Shift Decline in Kidney Function in Guatemalan Sugarcane Workers. Journal of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 61(3), 239-250.

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Publication 2018

Biological Markers Blood Pressure Comite Creatinine EGFR protein, human Ethics Committees, Research Health Risk Assessment Heat Stress Disorders Kidney Rate, Heart Saccharum Safety Screening Serum Workers

Isolation and Characterization of hMSC

Cited 5 times

Bone marrow (BM) human mesenchymal stromal cells (hMSC) were isolated from 5 healthy donors (three males/two females) with a median age of 48 years (range 21–49 years). In all cases, written informed consent was previously obtained according to institutional guidelines and approved by the Comite Etico de Investigacion Clinica del Area de Salud de Salamanca (located in Salamanca, Spain) with reference number 70/07/2015. Mononuclear cells (MNC) were isolated from fresh BM aspirates and separated by density gradient centrifugation (Ficoll-Paque, GE Healthcare Bio-Sciences, AB, Uppsala, Sweden) and cultured in standard culture medium, as previously described [7 (link)]. Cells were cultured at 37 °C in a humidified atmosphere with 5 % of carbon dioxide. At passage 3, hMSC characterization was performed according to the recommendations of the International Society for Cellular Therapy (ISCT) [28 (link)]. Isolation of hMSC-EV were performed until passage number 6.

L. Ramos T., Sánchez-Abarca L.I., Muntión S., Preciado S., Puig N., López-Ruano G., Hernández-Hernández Á., Redondo A., Ortega R., Rodríguez C., Sánchez-Guijo F, & del Cañizo C. (2016). MSC surface markers (CD44, CD73, and CD90) can identify human MSC-derived extracellular vesicles by conventional flow cytometry. Cell Communication and Signaling : CCS, 14, 2.

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Publication 2016

Atmosphere Bone Marrow Bone Marrow Stromal Cells Carbon dioxide Cells Cell Therapy Centrifugation, Density Gradient Comite Culture Media Donors Females Ficoll Homo sapiens isolation Males Mesenchyma Mesenchymal Stromal Cells

Echocardiographic Evaluation of COVID-19 ARDS Patients

Cited 4 times

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Publication 2021

Adult Angiography Bronchoalveolar Lavage Cedax Chest Comite COVID 19 Diagnosis Echocardiography Echocardiography, Transesophageal Esophageal Diseases Ethics Committees, Research Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation Heart Ventricle Infection Intubation, Intratracheal Mechanical Ventilation Nasopharynx Patients Pulmonary Embolism Respiratory Distress Syndrome, Acute Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction SARS-CoV-2 Septicemia Septum, Atrial Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Systole Ventricular Dysfunction X-Ray Computed Tomography

Most recents protocols related to «Comite»

Ethical Animal Research Protocols

The following animals were used in this study: adult mice 2–12 months old, both male and female; adult treeshrews 7–18 months old, both male and female; adult mouse lemurs 2–3.5 years, both male and female; and adult macaques 3 and 7 years old, male. All procedures on mice, macaques, and treeshrews were conducted in accordance with the ethical guidelines of the National Institutes of Health and were approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee at the California Institute of Technology.
Mouse lemur experiments were in accordance with European animal welfare regulations and were reviewed by the local ethics committee (Comite d’éthique en expérimentation animale No. 68) in Brunoy, France, by the ethics committee of the University of Geneva, Switzerland and authorized by the French ‘Ministère de l’education nationale de l’enseignement supérieur et de la recherche’.

Luongo F.J., Liu L., Ho C.L., Hesse J.K., Wekselblatt J.B., Lanfranchi F.F., Huber D, & Tsao D.Y. (2023). Mice and primates use distinct strategies for visual segmentation. eLife, 12, e74394.

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Publication 2023

Adult Animals Comite Ethics Committees Europeans Females Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees Macaca Males Mice, House Microcebus Regional Ethics Committees Tupaiidae

Neuropathological Characterization of Alzheimer's Disease

Medial temporal lobe (hippocampal and parahippocampal regions) samples were obtained from the tissue bank for neurological research Fundación CIEN (BT-CIEN; Centro de Investigación de Enfermedades Neurologicas; Madrid, Spain), the Neurological Tissue Bank of IDIBELL-Hospital of Bellvitge (Barcelona, Spain), and the Neurological Tissue Bank BioBanco-Hospital clínico-IDIBAPS (Barcelona, Spain). This study was approved by the Portal de Ética de la Investigación Biomédica de Andalucía (PEIBA) de la Consejería de Salud from Andalucía (Spain), as well as by the corresponding biobank ethics committees and by the “Comite de Etica de la Investigacion (CEI), Hospital Virgen del Rocio,” Seville, Spain. Subjects were classified according to Braak stage. Demographic and pathological characteristics of these cases are described in Table 1. Only Braak V–VI individuals (77.98 ± 12.48 years) met the clinical and neuropathological criteria for AD. Braak II subjects (77.50 ± 8.81) are considered as non-demented age-matched controls in this study. Younger subjects (49.50 ± 5.95 years) without any known psychiatric or neurological disease, and lack of neuropathological lesions, are referred as Braak 0.Table 1

Summary of the neuropathological samples used in this study

Braak stage	Age (years)	Gender (%)		APOE genotype (%)				Postmortem delay (h)
Braak stage	Age (years)	Male	Female	ε2ε3	ε3ε3	ε3ε4	ε4ε4	Postmortem delay (h)
Unfixed frozen sampes
Braak 0 (n = 8)	49.50 ± 5.95	62.50	37.50	0.00	66.67	0.00	33.33	7.19 ± 3.29
Braak II (n = 26)	77.50 ± 8.81	53.85	46.15	9.09	77.27	9.09	4.55	8.33 ± 5.05
Braak III–IV (n = 15)	79.42 ± 12.37	46.66	53.33	7.69	61.54	30.77	0.00	5.42 ± 4.80
Braak V–VI (n = 44)	77.98 ± 12.48	43.18	56.82	5.56	69.44	22.22	2.78	8.99 ± 4.55
Fixed samples
Braak 0 (n = 1)	58	100.00	0.00	–	–	–	––	5.00
Braak II (n = 8)	80.86 ± 6.77	28.57	71.43	–	–	–	–	10.67 ± 5.46
Braak V–VI (n = 14)	72.93 ± 14.06	64.29	35.71	14.29	28.57	57.14	0.00	7.65 ± 3.14

For biochemical characterization, unfixed −80 °C frozen samples were used. For morphological studies, human samples were fixed in cold 4% paraformaldehyde in 0.1 M phosphate buffer (PB) for 24–48 h, cryoprotected in sucrose, stored at −80 °C, sectioned at 30 μm thickness on a freezing microtome, and serially collected in wells containing 0.1 M phosphate buffer saline (PBS) and 0.02% sodium azide. The anatomical boundaries of the hippocampal and parahippocampal regions were identified in Nissl-stained sections by their cytoarchitecture and location using the human brain atlas [16 (link)]. The areas located between the stereotaxic coordinates of Bregma 9.3 mm and 34.6 mm were analyzed.

Muñoz-Castro C., Mejias-Ortega M., Sanchez-Mejias E., Navarro V., Trujillo-Estrada L., Jimenez S., Garcia-Leon J.A., Fernandez-Valenzuela J.J., Sanchez-Mico M.V., Romero-Molina C., Moreno-Gonzalez I., Baglietto-Vargas D., Vizuete M., Gutierrez A, & Vitorica J. (2023). Monocyte-derived cells invade brain parenchyma and amyloid plaques in human Alzheimer’s disease hippocampus. Acta Neuropathologica Communications, 11, 31.

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Publication 2023

Apolipoproteins E Autopsy Brain Buffers Comite Common Cold Ethics Committees Gender Genotype Homo sapiens Microtomy Nervous System Disorder paraform Phosphates Saline Solution Sodium Azide Sucrose Temporal Lobe Youth

Ticagrelor vs. Clopidogrel in Calcified Lesions

The TIRATROP study was a multicentric (4 centers across the French metropolitan territory) superiority randomized (1:1) double-blind controlled study that compared ticagrelor and clopidogrel through a parallel group design. Stable CAD patients (stable angina or silent ischemia) or patients presenting with a non ST-elevation ACS with normal troponin level or normal CK-MB level (<3 times the upper limit of the laboratory) at the time of the procedure with at least one de novo highly calcified lesion eligible for RA procedure in a native vessel were screened for inclusion. The main exclusion criteria were ACS with troponin elevation before PCI, patients treated with GpIIbIIIa inhibitors and presence of contraindication to ticagrelor. The complete list of exclusion criteria is presented in online-only Supplementary Material S1. All patients gave a written consent for the PCI procedure, and the study protocol was reviewed and approved by the local ethic committee (Comite de Protection des Personnes Sud-Ouest et Outre-Mer).

Lhermusier T., Motreff P., Bataille V., Cayla G., Farah B., Roncalli J., Elbaz M., Boudou N., Campello-Parada F., Bouisset F., Souteyrand G., Berard E., Bongard V, & Carrie D. (2023). TIcagrelor in Rotational Atherectomy to Reduce TROPonin Enhancement: The TIRATROP Study, A Randomized Controlled Trial. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 12(4), 1445.

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Publication 2023

Blood Vessel Clopidogrel Comite Ethics Committees inhibitors Ischemia Isoenzyme CPK MB Patients Stable Angina Ticagrelor Troponin

Population-Based Surveys on Menstrual Regulation

Data come from an existing multi-country project called Performance Monitoring for Action (PMA). PMA conducts annual population-based family planning surveys in several African and Asian countries. PMA uses a multi-stage stratified cluster sampling design with probability proportional to size selection of clusters, which are comprised of approximately 200 households each. Interviewers then map and list all households within selected clusters and randomly sample 35 households per cluster (40 in Lagos, Nigeria). The surveys are conducted regularly in order to track key family planning indicators and sample size determination is based on the sample required to estimate the modern contraceptive rate with a 3 percentage point precision. The sampling design is described in more detail elsewhere [29 ].
In-country partners conducted data collection from April through May 2018 in Nigeria, July through August 2018 in Cote d’Ivoire, and April through June 2018 in Rajasthan. Interviewers residing within or nearby selected clusters conducted surveys in English, Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, or Pidgin in Nigeria, French in Cote d’Ivoire, and Hindi in Rajasthan. Local dialects were used to improve comprehension when necessary. All females aged 15–49 who were usual residents of or slept the prior night in a selected household were eligible to participate after providing informed consent. In accordance with local ethical approvals, respondents provided verbal informed consent in Nigeria and Cote d’Ivoire and written informed consent in Rajasthan. The Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health provided ethical approval for this study (8308), as did the National Health Research Ethics Committee of Nigeria (NHREC/01/01/2007–02/01/2018C), the Comite National D’ Ethique de la Recherche (CNER) in Cote d’Ivoire (N/Ref: 036–18/MSHP/CNER-kp), and the Indian Institute of Health Management Research (IIHMR) Institutional Review Board for Protection of Human Subjects in Rajasthan (Feb 2018 1).
In the abortion module, interviewers asked women whether they had ever done something to bring back their period at a time when they were worried they were pregnant (i.e. menstrual regulation for the purpose of fertility regulation, which we are simply referring to as menstrual regulation). Researchers’ understanding of this practice and the specific language that captured it emerged during discussions with female data collectors from study areas in Nigeria during the pilot training. The women made a distinction between actions women take when their period is late and they suspect they may be pregnant but have not confirmed it and when a pregnancy is more established or confirmed through a pregnancy test or other pregnancy symptoms. We conducted similar discussions with interviewers and respondents involved in the pilot training in the other study countries and affirmed the importance of asking questions about menstrual regulation in the other contexts as well. We confirmed comprehension and interpretation of this language and the corresponding translations during piloting in each country. The prelude to the abortion module, which included the menstrual regulation questions, framed the content with regards to actions women take when they become pregnant at a time when they cannot or do not want to be pregnant in order to minimize reporting of miscarriage. Interviewers asked about the year of the menstrual regulation, whether the woman did multiple things in the process of regulating her menses, and the method(s) and source(s) used.

Bell S.O., Shankar M., OlaOlorun F., Omoluabi E., Khanna A., Ahmad D., Guiella G, & Moreau C. (2023). Menstrual regulation: examining the incidence, methods, and sources of care of this understudied health practice in three settings using cross-sectional population-based surveys. BMC Women's Health, 23, 73.

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Publication 2023

Asian Persons Comite Contraceptive Agents Ethics Committees, Research Females Fertility Homo sapiens Households Induced Abortions Interviewers Menstruation Negroid Races Pregnancy Pregnancy Tests Sleep Spontaneous Abortion Woman

Early Mobilization in ICU Patients with Malignancy

This was an observational prospective, single-centre study in Saint Louis hospital, Paris. All intubated patients successively admitted to the ICU were screened for inclusion in the study. The hospital has 650 beds with more than 300 beds for patients with malignancy. More than 700 patients are admitted to the 12-bed ICU per year. Fifty percent of patients receive chemotherapy before or during their ICU stay. One physiotherapist words in this ICU during weekdays (5 days a week).
The study was approved by comite de protection des personnes (ethic commity) West 5 Rennes (number 18/037-3) and comité d’éthique de la (SRLF French intensive care society 17–50). Each patient or relative received information concerning the study and the data recorded. Informed consent was not required according to French law.
All patients over 18 years of age who were admitted to the ICU between 1 May 2018 and 14 July 2019, who received invasive mechanical ventilation for more than 48 h were included. Exclusion criteria were moribund patients (simplified severity index IGS (indice de gravité simplifié) >85) or patients with an end-of-life decision. Other exclusion criteria were permanent contra-indication to physiotherapy (mostly neurological reasons), pregnancy, breastfeeding, patient not covered by medical insurance, or patient refusal.
Briefly, in this ICU, the physiotherapy session level was defined by a doctor and physiotherapist according to the Medical Research Council (MRC) score (14 (link)) and Richmond Agitation Sedation Scale (RASS) (15 (link)). The MRC score is associated with muscle weakness (from 0 (no muscle contraction) to 5 (normal strength) points in 12 muscular groups for a total of 60 points). RASS score assessed the consciousness (from –5 unrousable, to 0 alert and calm, and +5 combative). Each day, a medical student assessed the RASS and MRC scores for each patient intubated for more than 48 h. The prescribed level of physiotherapy each day was based on level of consciousness (RASS score) and muscle strength (MRC score) (Table SI). Then, the physiotherapist assessed the level of mobilization obtained during the session. The obtained level was compared with the prescribed level. When mobilization performed reached the prescribed level of physiotherapy, the physiotherapy session was defined as successful. A team including physiotherapist and ICU nurses performed all physiotherapy sessions during working hours, 5 days a week. Contra-indications and reasons not to perform physiotherapy sessions were recorded, when this happened. If patients did not get physiotherapy sessions because of an end-of life decision or non-attendance of the physiotherapist, the physiotherapy-day was excluded from the analysis. The number and type of complications related to early mobilization (tearing off material, haemodynamic or respiratory adverse event, or other) were recorded. Moreover, variables concerning organ failure and diagnosis were recorded for the entire the ICU stay.
The FIM (16 ) and MRC scores (14 (link)) at ICU discharge, length of stay in intensive care or in hospital, and mortality were also recorded for each patient. The FIM is a score to assess and grade the functional status of a person, based on the level of assistance he or she requires (17 ).
Shock status was defined as the need for a vasopressor.

GAUTHERET N., BOMMIER C., MABROUKI A., SOUPPART V., BRETAUD A.S., GHRENASSIA E., LE ROY J., LAMBERT J., AZOULAY E, & LEMIALE V. (2023). FEASIBILITY AND SAFETY OF ACTIVE PHYSIOTHERAPY IN THE INTENSIVE CARE UNIT FOR INTUBATED PATIENTS WITH MALIGNANCY. Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, 55, 736.

Publication 2023

Comite Consciousness Diagnosis Early Mobilization Hemodynamics Intensive Care Malignant Neoplasms Mechanical Ventilation Muscle Contraction Muscle Strength Muscle Tissue Muscle Weakness Nurses Patient Discharge Patients Pharmacotherapy Physical Therapist Physicians Pregnancy Respiratory Rate Sedatives Shock Students, Medical Therapy, Physical Vasoconstrictor Agents

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What is a Comite and what are its key functions?

A Comite is a committee or group of individuals assembled to perform a specific task or function. Comites may be formed within organizations, communities, or government bodies to provide guidance, make decisions, or oversee various projects and initiatives. These groups often comprise experts, stakeholders, or representatives from relevant fields. The structure and responsibilities of a Comite can vary depending on its purpose and the context in which it operates, but they typically play a crucial role in facilitating collaboration, shared decision-making, and the coordination of complex endeavors.

What are some common types or variations of Comites?

Comites can take on many different forms and structures depending on their purpose and context. Some common types include advisory comites, executive comites, steering comites, and review comites. Advisory comites provide guidance and recommendations, executive comites make decisions and oversee operations, steering comites coordinate complex projects, and review comites evaluate proposals or performance.

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What are some common applications or use cases for Comites?

Comites are utilized in a wide range of settings, including corporate governance, scientific research, public policy development, community planning, and nonprofit organizations. They can provide oversight, make strategic decisions, coordinate complex initiatives, and ensure diverse stakeholder representation. Comites play a vital role in facilitating collaboration, shared decision-making, and the effective management of multifaceted projects and endeavors.

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Committees, Working Groups, Task Forces, Boards, Panels, Steering Committees, Advisory Councils, Oversight Committees, Governing Bodies, Councils, Commissions, Consortia, Consortiums, Collaborative Groups, Coordinating Bodies, Roundtables, Forums, Assemblies, Gatherings, Assemblages, Collectives, Teams, Workgroups, Caucuses, Assemblies, Delegations, Convocations, Delegations, Entities, Organizations, Associations, Cooperatives, Alliances, Unions, Confederations, Coalitions, Syndicates, Federations, Leagues, Guilds, Chambers, Societies, Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Circles, Coteries, Cliques, Cabals, Cells, Circles, Chapters, Branches, Factions, Clans, Tribes, Castes, Classes, Estates, Ranks, Echelons, Strata, Hierarchies, Establishments, Enterprises, Corporations, Conglomerates, Ventures, Concerns, Agencies, Bureaus, Departments, Divisions, Sectors, Ministries, Administrations, Authorities, Institutes, Academies, Centers, Labs, Facilities, Workshops, Hubs, Networks, Systems, Frameworks, Platforms, Ecosystems, Domains, Realms, Spheres, Worlds, Universes, Milieus, Arenas, Spheres, Landscapes, Realms, Domains, Territories, Jurisdictions, Fiefdoms, Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Counties, Cities, Towns, Villages, Hamlets, Settlements, Communities, Neighborhoods, Enclaves, Colonies, Outposts, Bases, Camps, Compounds, Compounds, Compounds, Compounds.
Typo: Experence.