We present all-order predictions for Higgs boson production plus at least one jet which are accurate to leading logarithm in $$ \hat{s}/{\left|{p}_{\perp}\right|}^2 $$ s ̂ / p ⊥ 2 . Our calculation includes full top and bottom quark mass dependence at all orders in the logarithmic part, and to highest available order in the tree-level matching. The calculation is implemented in the framework of High Energy Jets (HEJ). This is the first cross section calculated with log($$ \hat{s} $$ s ̂ ) resummation and matched to fixed order for a process requiring just one jet, and our results also extend the region of resummation for processes with two jets or more. This is possible because the resummation is performed explicitly in phase space. We compare the results of our new calculation to LHC data and to next-to-leading order predictions and find a numerically significant impact of the logarithmic corrections in the shape of key distributions, which remains after normalisation of the cross section.

We present version 2.2 of the High Energy Jets (HEJ) Monte Carlo event generator for hadronic scattering processes at high energies. The new version adds support for two further processes of central phenomenological interest, namely the production of a W boson pair with equal charge together with two or more jets and the production of a Higgs boson with at least one jet. Furthermore, a new prediction for charged lepton pair production with high jet multiplicities is provided in the high-energy limit. The accuracy of HEJ 2.2 can be increased further through an enhanced interface to standard predictions based on conventional perturbation theory. We describe all improvements and provide extensive usage examples. HEJ 2.2 can be obtained from https://hej.hepforge.org.

Objective: This study is to describe surgical morphological types of the crista fenestra (CF) in relation to round window membrane (RWM) and to determine its impact on cochlear implant (CI) via the RW insertion. Materials and Methods: A series of 140 cases of CI which were performed in tertiary referral centers for CI with intra-operative video recording. Two senior CI surgeons reviewed these recordings for detection of morphological classification. Results: 125 cases (89.28%) showed the type (A) CF, which sub-classified to: Type A-1 in 93 cases (66.42%), type A-2 in 26 cases (18.57%) and type A-3 in 6 cases (4.28%) Type (B) CF was detected in 15 cases, which sub-classified to: Type B-1 in 11 cases (7.85%) and type B-2 in 4 cases (2.85%). Conclusion: In spite of large morphological diversity, Crist Fenestra can be classified into two main types. Most of them were no need for its removal whereas in a minority of the cases it hinders electrode insertion and needs drilling.