86,240 results on '"Julie In"'
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2. Emergence of Extensively Drug-Resistant Neisseria gonorrhoeae, France, 2023
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Camelena, Francois, Merimeche, Manel, Brousseau, Julie, Mainardis, Mary, Verger, Pascale, Risbe, Caroll Le, Brottet, Elise, Thabuis, Alexandra, Bebear, Cecile, Molina, Jean-Michel, Lot, Florence, Chazelle, Emilie, and Bercot, Beatrice
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Penicillin G ,Tetracycline ,Drug resistance -- Drug therapy ,RNA ,Public health ,Tetracyclines ,Health - Abstract
Neisseria gonorrhoeae, the causative agent of gonorrhea, remains a persistent global public health concern. N. gonorrhoeae is classified by the World Health Organization as a priority pathogen because of the [...]
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- 2024
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3. Retrospective Study of Infections with Corynebacterium diphtheriae Species Complex, French Guiana, 2016-2021
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Gaillet, Melanie, Hennart, Melanie, Rose, Vincent Sainte, Badell, Edgar, Michaud, Celine, Blaizot, Romain, Demar, Magalie, Carvalho, Luisiane, Carod, Jean Francois, Andrieu, Audrey, Djossou, Felix, Toubiana, Julie, Epelboin, Loic, and Brisse, Sylvain
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Gram-positive bacteria -- Identification and classification -- Genetic aspects ,Actinomycetales infections -- Risk factors -- Causes of -- Statistics - Abstract
Corynebacterium diphtheriae species complex (CdSC; also called cornyebacteria of the diphtheriae species complex) include Corynebacterium diphtheriae and C. ulcerans, 2 potentially toxigenic and highly pathogenic species for humans (1). Human [...]
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- 2024
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4. To be or not to be compliant? Hospitals' initial strategic responses to the federal price transparency rule
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Mittler, Jessica N., Abraham, Jean M., Robbins, Julie, and Song, Paula H.
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United States. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -- Analysis ,Hospitals -- Analysis ,Business ,Health care industry - Abstract
Objective: To understand US hospitals' initial strategic responses to the federal price transparency rule that took effect January 2021. Data Sources and Study Setting: Primary interview data collected from 12 not-for-profit hospital organizations in six US metropolitan markets. All but one organization were multihospital systems; the 12 organizations represent a total of 81 hospitals. Study Design: Exploratory, cross-sectional, qualitative interview study of a convenience sample of hospital organizations across six geographically and compliance diverse markets. Data Collection/Extraction Methods: In-depth, semi-structured, qualitative interviews with 16 key informants across sampled organizations between November 2021 and March 2022. Interviews solicited data about internal organizational factors and external market factors affecting strategic responses. Transcribed interviews were de-identified, coded, and analyzed using the constant comparative method. Principal Findings: Hospitals' strategic responses were influenced internally by the degree of the regulation's alignment with organizational values and goals, and task complexity vis-a-vis available resources. We found extensive variation in organizational capabilities to comply, and all but one organization relied on consultants and vendors to some degree. Key external factors driving strategic responses were hospitals' variable perceptions about how available price information would affect their competitive position, bottom line, and reputation. Organizations with more confidence in their interpretation of the environment, including how peers or purchasers would behave, and greater clarity in their own organization's position and goals, had more definitive initial strategic responses. In the first year, organizations' strategic responses skewed toward compliance, especially for the rule's consumer shopping requirements. Conclusions: A deeper understanding of the realities of operationalizing price transparency policy for hospitals is needed to improve its impact. KEYWORDS anti-trust/health care markets/competition, health policy/politics/law/regulation, hospitals, organization theory, qualitative research, 1 | INTRODUCTION Prices for medical care have long been considered a black box. It can be challenging to identify medical service prices and there is wide price variation within [...]
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- 2024
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5. Linking Ocean Mixing and Overturning Circulation
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Burchard, Hans, Alford, Matthew, Chouksey, Manita, Dematteis, Giovanni, Eden, Carsten, Giddy, Isabelle, Klingbeil, Knut, Le Boyer, Arnaud, Olbers, Dirk, Pietrzak, Julie, Pollmann, Friederike, Polzin, Kurt, Roquet, Fabien, Saez, Pablo Sebastia, Swart, Sebastiaan, Umlauf, Lars, Voet, Gunnar, and Wynne-Cattanach, Bethan
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Thermohaline circulation -- Environmental aspects ,Gravity waves -- Environmental aspects ,Turbulence -- Models ,Business ,Earth sciences - Abstract
11th Warnemunde Turbulence Days on Linking Ocean Mixing and Circulation at Various Scales What: Forty-five participants from 10 countries met to discuss contemporary issues of marine turbulence with a focus on the linkage between mixing and overturning circulation on all scales (https://www.io-warnemuende.de/wtd-2023.html). When: 17-20 September 2023 Where: Rostock, Germany KEYWORDS: Eddies; Inertia-gravity waves; Meridional overturning circulation; Mixing; Ocean circulation; Turbulence, 1. Introduction Walter Munk, in his famous abyssal recipes, showed more than half a century ago that the strength of the global overturning circulation is closely linked to diapycnal mixing. [...]
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- 2024
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6. Strategies to Enhance COVID-19 Vaccine Uptake among Prioritized Groups, Uganda--Lessons Learned and Recommendations for Future Pandemics
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Kiiza, Daniel, Semanda, Judith Nanyondo, Kawere, Boneventure Brian, Ajore, Claire, Wasswa, Christopher Kaliisa, Kwiringira, Andrew, Tumukugize, Emmanuel, Sserubidde, Joel, Namyalo, Nashiba, Wadria, Ronald Baker, Mukiibi, Peter, Kasule, Julie, Chemos, Ivan, Ruth, Acham Winfred, Atugonza, Ritah, Banage, Flora, Wibabara, Yvette, Ampaire, Immaculate, Driwale, Alfred, Vosburgh, Waverly, Nelson, Lisa, Lamorde, Mohammed, and Boore, Amy
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Uganda -- Health aspects ,Health promotion -- Methods ,Health ,Prevention ,Social aspects ,Usage ,Risk factors ,Methods ,Health aspects - Abstract
Globally, the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in >650 million infections and 6.5 million deaths during March 2020-December 2022 (2,2). Uganda recorded its first case of SARS-CoV-2 infection on March 21, 2020; [...]
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- 2024
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7. SERVANT LEADERSHIP IN SALES: EXPLORING ITS DIRECT AND INDIRECT EFFECTS ON SALESPERSON PERFORMANCE
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Deconinck, James, Johnson-Busbin, Julie, and Deconinck, Mary Beth
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Sales personnel -- Ethical aspects ,Sales management ,Sales management ,Business - Abstract
Servant leadership has been the focus of increased research because of its association with important job attitudes and behaviors. This study expands prior research by examining how servant leadership influences outcomes among 272 business-to-business salespeople. Servant leadership was related directly to superior customer value, organizational identification, and ethical climate. It was related both directly and indirectly to performance. Implications for having sales managers who are viewed as servant leaders are discussed., INTRODUCTION The uniqueness of a salesperson's job makes leadership especially important in the professional selling domain (Ingram et al., 2005). Salespeople often work away from other employees, including the sales [...]
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- 2024
8. Environnement physique en litteratie en milieu de garde enrichi par le personnel educateur a la suite d'un developpement professionnel
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Lemire, Colombe, Chiasson-Roussel, Mariane, Paul, Marianne, Myre-Bisaillon, Julie, and Martinez-Manningham, Elisabeth
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Professional development ,Literacy -- Quebec ,Education - Abstract
The aim of this study was to describe the environmental adaptations made by early childhood centre (ECC) educators to support the literacy skills of the children in their group through daily activities, following professional development (training and coaching). Data were collected using questionnaires administered before and after the experiment, as well as a logbook completed by the four participating educators. Qualitative analysis reveals that, as a result of professional development, the variety and quantity of environmental adaptations proposed by the educators increased, particularly in terms of environmental writing, printouts, and literacy materials made available. In conclusion, the enrichment of the physical environment in literacy would allow, among other things, the children to access the material themselves, which would promote their interest and their involvement in early literacy activities. Keywords: early literacy, physical environment, childcare centre, professional development Cette etude visait a decrire les adaptations de l'environnement realisees par le personnel educateur d'un centre de la petite enfance (CPE) pour soutenir les habiletes en litteratie des enfants de leur groupe lors des activites quotidiennes, et ce, a la suite d'un developpement professionnel (formation et accompagnement). Le remplissage d'un questionnaire avant et apres la demarche de developpement professionnel ainsi que la tenue d'un journal de bord par les quatre educatrices participantes ont permis de recueillir les donnees analysees. L'analyse qualitative revele qu'a la suite du developpement professionnel, la variete et la quantite des adaptations de l'environnement proposees par les educatrices ont augmente, notamment sur le plan des ecrits imprimes environnementaux ainsi que du materiel en litteratie mis a la disposition des enfants. En conclusion, l'enrichissement de l'environnement physique en litteratie permettrait entre autres aux enfants d'acceder eux-memes au materiel, ce qui favoriserait leur interet et leur implication pour les activites d'eveil a la lecture et a l'ecriture. Mots-cles: litteratie emergente, environnement physique, milieu de garde, developpement professionnel, Introduction L'importance de favoriser le developpement des habiletes emergentes en litteratie (eveil a la lecture et a l'ecriture) chez les jeunes enfants est reconnue depuis plusieurs annees (Girolametto et al., [...]
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- 2024
9. Single Cell Analysis of Human Colonoids Exposed to Uranium-Bearing Dust
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Atanga, Roger, Appell, Lidia L., Thompson, Myranda N., Lauer, Fredine T., Brearley, Adrian, Campen, Matthew J., Castillo, Eliseo F., and In, Julie G.
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The University of New Mexico. Health Sciences Center ,RNA sequencing -- Physiological aspects ,RNA -- Physiological aspects ,Indigenous peoples -- Physiological aspects ,Heavy metals -- Physiological aspects ,Cell differentiation -- Physiological aspects ,Permeability -- Physiological aspects ,Uranium -- Physiological aspects ,Environmental issues ,Health ,International economic relations ,Physiological aspects - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Uranium exposure remains an important environmental legacy and physiological health concern, with hundreds of abandoned uranium mines located in the Southwestern United States largely impacting underserved indigenous communities. The negative effects of heavy metals on barrier permeability and inhibition of intestinal epithelial healing have been described; however, transcriptomic changes within the intestinal epithelial cells and impacts on lineage differentiation are largely unknown. OBJECTIVES: Herein, we sought to determine the molecular and cellular changes that occur in the colon in response to uranium bearing dust (UBD) exposure. METHODS: Human colonoids from three biologically distinct donors were acutely exposed to UBD then digested for single cell RNA sequencing to define the molecular changes that occur to specific identities of colonic epithelial cells. Validation in colonoids was assessed using morphological and imaging techniques. RESULTS: Human colonoids acutely exposed to UBD exhibited disrupted proliferation and hyperplastic differentiation of the secretory lineage cell, enteroendocrine cells (EEC). Single-cell RNA sequencing also showed more EEC subtypes present in UBD-exposed colonoids. DISCUSSION: These findings highlight the significance of crypt-based proliferative cells and secretory cell differentiation using human colonoids to model major colonic responses to uranium-bearing particulate dust exposure. https://doi.org/10.1289/EHP13855, Introduction Uranium mining in the United States arose in the 1940s, peaked in the 1970s, and subsided in the late 1980s, with extensive activity concentrated in Navajo, Puebloan, and other [...]
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- 2024
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10. Deforestation and Bovine Rabies Outbreaks in Costa Rica, 1985-2020
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Jones, Christie, Vicente-Santos, Amanda, Clennon, Julie A., and Gillespie, Thomas R.
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Deforestation -- Health aspects -- Costa Rica ,Epidemics -- Risk factors -- Environmental aspects -- Costa Rica ,Cattle -- Diseases ,Rabies -- Risk factors -- Environmental aspects ,Health - Abstract
Costa Rica has benefited from effective vaccination campaigns to eliminate canine rabies virus infections. Still, the virus has endured, spread by vampire bats (Desmodus rotundus) to cattle, with rare but [...]
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- 2024
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11. A proposal to recognize investment in breastfeeding as a carbon offset/Proposition de reconnaissance de l'investissement dans l'allaitement comme credit-carbone/Una propuesta para reconocer la inversion en lactancia materna como compensacion de emisiones de carbono
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Smith, Julie Patricia, Baker, Phillip, Mathisen, Roger, Long, Aoife, Rollins, Nigel, and Waring, Marilyn
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Ecological footprint -- Health aspects -- Economic aspects ,Breast feeding -- Health aspects -- Environmental aspects ,Air quality management -- Methods ,Health - Abstract
Policy-makers need to rethink the connections between the economy and health. The World Health Organization Council on the Economics of Health for All has called for human and planetary health and well-being to be moved to the core of decision-making to build economies for health. Doing so involves valuing and measuring what matters, more and better health financing, innovation for the common good and rebuilding public sector capacity. We build on this thinking to argue that breastfeeding should be recognized in food and well-being statistics, while investments in breastfeeding should be considered a carbon offset in global financing arrangements for sustainable food, health and economic systems. Breastfeeding women nourish half the world's infants and young children with immense quantities of a highly valuable milk. This care work is not counted in gross domestic product or national food balance sheets, and yet ever-increasing commercial milk formula sales are counted. Achieving global nutrition targets for breastfeeding would realize far greater reductions in greenhouse gas emissions than decarbonizing commercial milk formula manufacturing. New metrics and financing mechanisms are needed to achieve the health, sustainability and equity gains from more optimal infant and young child feeding. Properly valuing crucial care and environmental resources in global and national measurement systems would redirect international financial resources away from expanding carbon-emitting activities, and towards what really matters, that is, health for all. Doing so should start with considering breastfeeding as the highest quality, local, sustainable first-food system for generations to come. [phrase omitted] Les responsables politiques doivent repenser les liens entre economie et sante. Le Conseil de Organisation mondiale de la Sante sur l'economie de la sante pour tous a demande que le bien-etre et la sante, aussi bien de l'humain que de la planete, soient desormais au creur du processus de prise de decisions afin de creer des economies au service de la sante. Il est donc imperatif d'identifier et de valoriser ce qui compte, d'accroitre et d'optimiser le financement de la sante, d'innover pour le bien commun et de renforcer les capacites du secteur public. En partant de cette reflexion, nous plaidons pour une reconnaissance de l'allaitement dans les statistiques relatives a l'alimentation et au bienetre, et estimons que tout investissement realise dans ce domaine devrait etre considere comme un credit-carbone dans le cadre des modalites financieres mondiales liees aux systemes economiques et sanitaires ainsi qu'a une alimentation durable. Les femmes allaitantes nourrissent la moitie des enfants en bas age dans le monde avec d'immenses quantites de lait extremement precieux. Ces activites de soins ne sont pas comptabilisees dans le produit interieur brut ou les bilans alimentaires nationaux, contrairement aux ventes de lait maternise en constante progression. Atteindre les cibles mondiales de nutrition pour l'allaitement contribuerait davantage a reduire les emissions de gaz a effet de serre que decarboner la production de lait maternise. De nouveaux parametres et mecanismes de financement sont necessaires pour beneficier des avantages en matiere de sante, de durabilite et d'equite qui decoulent d'une meilleure alimentation des nourrissons et jeunes enfants. Valoriser correctement les principales ressources consacrees a l'environnement et aux soins dans les systemes de mesure nationaux et mondiaux permettrait de detourner les moyens financiers internationaux du developpement d'activites a fort taux d'emissions pour les rediriger vers ce qui compte vraiment, c'est-a-dire la sante pour tous. Et pour y parvenir, la premiere etape consisterait a reconnaitre l'allaitement comme l'aliment de base, local, durable et de qualite pour les generations futures. [phrase omitted] Los responsables de formular las politicas deben volver a plantearse las conexiones entre la economia y la salud. El Consejo sobre la Economia de la Salud para Todos de la Organizacion Mundial de la Salud ha pedido que la salud y el bienestar humanos y del planeta se situen en el centro de la toma de decisiones a fin de desarrollar economias para la salud. Esto requiere valorar y medir lo que importa, mas y mejor financiacion sanitaria, innovacion para el bien comun y reconstruccion de la capacidad del sector publico. Nos basamos en este pensamiento para argumentar que la lactancia materna deberia reconocerse en las estadisticas de alimentacion y bienestar, mientras que las inversiones en lactancia materna deberian considerarse como una compensacion de emisiones de carbono en los acuerdos globales de financiacion para sistemas alimentarios, sanitarios y economicos sostenibles. Las mujeres lactantes alimentan a la mitad de los bebes y ninos pequenos del mundo con inmensas cantidades de una leche muy valiosa. Este trabajo de cuidados no se contabiliza en el producto interior bruto ni en los balances alimentarios nacionales y, sin embargo, si se contabilizan las ventas cada vez mayores de leche de formula comercial. Alcanzar los objetivos mundiales de nutricion para la lactancia materna supondria una reduccion mucho mayor de las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero que descarbonizar la fabricacion de leche de formula comercial. Se necesitan nuevas metricas y mecanismos de financiacion para lograr los beneficios en materia de salud, sostenibilidad y equidad de una alimentacion mas optima de los bebes y los ninos pequenos. Una valoracion adecuada de los cuidados esenciales y de los recursos medioambientales en los sistemas de medicion globales y nacionales redirigiria los recursos financieros internacionales lejos de la expansion de las actividades que emiten carbono, y hacia lo que realmente importa, es decir, la salud para todos. En este contexto, habria que empezar por considerar la lactancia materna como el sistema de primera alimentacion de mayor calidad, local y sostenible para las generaciones futuras., Introduction Amid widespread health system weaknesses and inequities exposed by the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, the World Health Organization (WHO) Director-General tasked the WHO Council on the Economics of [...]
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- 2024
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12. Making over Martha
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Lippmann, Julie M.
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Making over Martha (Novel) - Abstract
LibriVox recording of Making over Martha by Julie M. Lippmann. Read in English by czandra. The sequel to Martha-by-the-day. Despite others' wishes for Martha, that she rise above her station, […]
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- 2024
13. BRIDGING THE GAP: Supporting the reading development of multilingual students with learning differences
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Brown, Julie Esparza and Linan-Thompson, Sylvia
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Students ,Learning strategies ,Academic achievement ,Education -- Methods ,English as a second language ,Education ,General interest - Abstract
reading is a precursor to students' overall academic achievement and is essential to post-school success, yet longstanding gaps highlight differences in reading outcomes between English-only (EO) students and English learners, [...]
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- 2024
14. The response of Canada's clinical health research ecosystem to the COVID-19 pandemic
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Lamontagne, Francois, Masse, Marie-Helene, Yarnell, Christopher, Camirand-Lemyre, Felix, Levesque, Simon, Domingue, Marie-Pier, O'Hearn, Katie, Watpool, Irene, Hoogenes, Jennifer, Sprague, Sheila, Menard, Julie, Lemaire-Paquette, Samuel, Hebert-Dufresne, Laurent, Cook, Deborah, Hebert, Paul, Rowan, Kathryn, Yada, Nicole, Menon, Kusum, Fowler, Robert, Fox-Robichaud, Alison, Boutin, Denis, Marshall, John, and Kho, Michelle E.
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Canada -- Health aspects ,Epidemics -- Research -- Canada ,Medical research -- Methods ,Medicine, Experimental -- Methods ,Health - Abstract
Background: The response of Canada's research community to the COVID-19 pandemic provides a unique opportunity to examine the country's clinical health research ecosystem. We sought to describe patterns of enrolment across Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)-funded studies on COVID-19. Methods: We identified COVID-19 studies funded by the CIHR and that enrolled participants from Canadian acute care hospitals between January 2020 and April 2023. We collected information on study- and site-level variables from study leads, site investigators, and public domain sources. We described and evaluated factors associated with cumulative enrolment. Results: We obtained information for 23 out of 26 (88%) eligible CIHR-funded studies (16 randomized controlled trials [RCTs] and 7 cohort studies). The 23 studies were managed by 12 Canadian and 3 international coordinating centres. Of 419 Canadian hospitals, 97 (23%) enrolled a total of 28 973 participants--3876 in RCTs across 78 hospitals (median cumulative enrolment per hospital 30, interquartile range [IQR] 10-61), and 25 097 in cohort studies across 62 hospitals (median cumulative enrolment per hospital 158, IQR 6-348). Of 78 hospitals recruiting participants in RCTs, 13 (17%) enrolled 50% of all RCT participants, whereas 6 of 62 hospitals (9.7%) recruited 54% of participants in cohort studies. Interpretation: A minority of Canadian hospitals enrolled the majority of participants in CIHR-funded studies on COVID-19. This analysis sheds light on the Canadian health research ecosystem and provides information for multiple key partners to consider ways to realize the full research potential of Canada's health systems., Providing 'best care at lower cost' is the goal of a learning health system. (1) Accomplishing this goal hinges on an efficient health research ecosystem, and a cohesive national research [...]
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- 2024
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15. The Daily Report Card and Check-in/Check-out: A Commentary About Two Siloed Interventions
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Owens, Julie Sarno, Margherio, Samantha, Dillon, Cara, Evans, Steven W., Rew, Hannah Grace, Hustus, Chelsea, and Pickel, Christie
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Children -- Behavior ,Teachers ,Education ,Family and marriage ,Social sciences - Abstract
Check-In/Check-Out (CICO) and the Daily Report Card intervention (DRC) are well-researched interventions designed to reduce challenging student behavior and improve academic and behavioral functioning. Yet each intervention has been studied within siloed literatures and their similarities and differences are not well understood by many educators. The goals of this commentary are to (1) highlight the similarities and differences between these interventions; (2) help educators and researchers understand the value of both interventions; and (3) stimulate conversation, innovative thinking, and new research that serves to reduce rather than reinforce the existing silos., Author(s): Julie Sarno Owens [sup.1], Samantha Margherio [sup.2], Cara Dillon [sup.1], Steven W. Evans [sup.1], Hannah Grace Rew [sup.1], Chelsea Hustus [sup.3], Christie Pickel [sup.1] Author Affiliations: (1) https://ror.org/01jr3y717, grid.20627.31, [...]
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- 2024
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16. Audiobooks: A preview of the titles published between May 2024-July 2024: Escapist audiobooks put in a strong showing, romantic titles lure listeners to press play and some beloved older books receive brand-new airings
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Vuong, Julie
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Audiobooks ,Business, international ,Publishing industry ,Retail industry - Abstract
As the out-of-office season approaches, audiobooks are coming into their own. Sunseekers who haven't earmarked their holidays to plough through all 63 hours of Atlas Shrugged have plenty of easy [...]
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- 2024
17. Integrating the American Heart Association's Clinical Decision Tool to Reduce Heart Failure Readmissions in an Academic Acute Care Hospital
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Boudreau-Klymas, Marie Julie and Cameron, Nancy G.
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Medical care, Cost of -- Evaluation ,Hospitals -- Admission and discharge ,Patient education -- Influence ,Heart failure -- Care and treatment -- Statistics ,Health - Abstract
Early recognition and intervention of heart failure decompensation decrease re-hospitalization. Integrating the American Heart Association's Heart Failure Self-Check Plan clinical decision tool in a standardized heart failure patient education program of a hybrid heart failure-trauma critical care unit within an academic acute care hospital reduced 7- and 30-day heart failure readmissions from 8% and 22%, to 2% and 8.5%, respectively, saving $424,764 to $698,733. Keywords: Heart failure, readmissions, education, self-care competencies, care coordination., Heart failure is a clinical syndrome associated with multi-comorbidities, high mortality, and high costs of care (Diez-Villanueva et al., 2021; Virani et al., 2021). By 2030, according to recent studies, [...]
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- 2024
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18. The Changing Market In CEO Transitions
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Citrin, Jim and Daum, Julie
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Chief executive officers ,Executive dismissals ,Business, general ,Business - Abstract
While chief executive turnover still lags behind pre-Covid levels, new data show continued evolution in the process. New generation CEOs tend to be older, not stay as long, and are less likely to be named from the inside. Also, fewer are given the board chair role when first taking the job., Spencer Stuart has long tracked CEO turnover among S&P 500 companies to provide a snapshot of leadership changes at the top of American business. For 2024, we expanded our research [...]
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- 2024
19. Spinoza vs. the Kahal: The Zionist Critique of Spinoza's Politics
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Cooper, Julie E.
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Autonomy -- Political aspects ,Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies ,Philosophy and religion ,Hebrew University of Jerusalem -- Officials and employees - Abstract
The 1920s and 30s witnessed an explosion of interest in Spinoza among Zionist intellectuals. The reflexive equation of nation and state has led scholars to conclude that Zionists were drawn to Spinoza because he justified state sovereignty. This assumption is mistaken. Eastern European Zionists rejected Spinoza's sovereignty-centered political thought--precisely because it denies political standing to non-sovereign bodies such as the kahal. Drawing on diasporic history, Spinoza's Zionist critics elaborated a distinctive political vision that prized national autonomy but did not equate self-rule with sovereign power. I foreground Zionist repudiation of Spinozist sovereignty to challenge reigning assumptions about the ideological sources of non-sovereign politics. Theorists influenced by German Jewish thought have predicated the cultivation of non-sovereign political imagination on a disavowal of nationalism. This opposition--between diaspora and nation, between nationalism and non-sovereignty--is false. In eastern Europe, nationalist figurations of galut (exile) have long inspired non-sovereign, non-Spinozist political imaginaries. Key words: Baruch Spinoza, galut, Jakob Klatzkin, Nahum Sokolow, Zionism, Toward the end of Baruch Spinoza and His Time, the sprawling tome that Nahum Sokolow devoted to Spinoza's life and thought, one encounters an arresting juxtaposition: 'Spinoza is ours and [...]
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- 2024
20. The National Federation of Labor Youth and the Candy Bar Kids: Radical Youth, Popular Protest, and the Red Scare in Postwar Canada
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Guard, Julie
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Red Scare, ca. 1947-1955 -- Social aspects -- Political aspects ,Postwar society -- History -- Political aspects ,Youth -- Employment ,Demonstrations -- History -- Public participation -- Demographic aspects -- Canada ,Candy industry -- History -- Social aspects -- Demonstrations and protests ,Canadian history, 1945-1957 -- Social aspects -- Political aspects ,Business ,Human resources and labor relations ,Business, international - Abstract
Thousands of children and youth across the country took to the streets for two weeks in spring 1947 to protest a three-cent increase in the price of chocolate bars. The protest initially generated enthusiastic press coverage and had widespread popular support, but when the National Federation of Labor Youth (NFLY), the Communist Party's youth organization, announced its support, anti-communists in the press and the community red-baited the protesters. The campaign quickly lost momentum, which anti-communists attributed to the presence of Communists but was more likely due to their own red-baiting attacks in the press. Some of these protests were spontaneous reactions to a 40 per cent increase in the price of candy bars, while others were led or inspired by NFLY. Either way, the countrywide mobilization of thousands of children and youth marks a turning point in the history of Canada's left. Erupting in tandem with a nationwide strike of industrial workers and protests of activist consumers demanding greater economic security and a more responsive state, the children's chocolate bar protest provides a window on this critical moment in the class struggle. The attacks on this popular protest at the moment that the long run of community- based militancy was about to be demonized, delegitimated, and silenced by red-baiting marks a significant milestone in Canada's Cold War. In addition to adding the youngsters' challenge to capital and the state to the history of the popular left, the event contributes to the growing literature on children and youth engaged in political protest, while their creative protest strategies offer a youthful dimension to the study of performance activism. Keywords: Communist youth, children, protest, boycotts, performance activism, class struggle, prices, chocolate Des milliers d'enfants et de jeunes à travers le pays sont descendus dans la rue pendant deux semaines au printemps 1947 pour protester contre une augmentation de trois cents du prix des barres chocolatées. La manifestation a d'abord suscité une couverture médiatique enthousiaste et a bénéficié d'un large soutien populaire, mais lorsque la Fédération nationale de la jeunesse ouvrière (NFLY), l'organisation de jeunesse du Parti communiste, a annoncé son soutien, les anticommunistes de la presse et de la communauté ont attaqué les manifestants. La campagne a rapidement perdu de son élan, ce que les anticommunistes ont attribué à la présence des communistes, mais plus probablement était le résultat de leurs propres attaques dans la presse. Certaines de ces manifestations étaient des réactions spontanées à une augmentation de 40 pour cent du prix des barres chocolatées, tandis que d'autres étaient dirigées ou inspirées par la NFLY. Quoi qu'il en soit, la mobilisation à l'échelle nationale de milliers d'enfants et de jeunes marque un tournant dans l'histoire de la gauche canadienne. Déclenchant en même temps qu'une grève nationale des travailleurs de l'industrie et des protestations de consommateurs activistes réclamant une plus grande sécurité économique et un État plus réactif, la manifestation des barres chocolatées des enfants offre une fenêtre sur ce moment critique de la lutte des classes. Les attaques contre cette protestation populaire au moment où le militantisme communautaire de longue date était sur le point d'être diabolisé, délégitimé et réduit au silence par des attaques anticommunistes, marquent une étape importante dans la guerre froide au Canada. En plus d'ajouter le défi des jeunes au capital et à l'histoire de la gauche populaire, l'événement contribue à la littérature croissante sur les enfants et les jeunes engagés dans la protestation politique, tandis que leurs stratégies de protestation créatives offrent une dimension juvénile à l'étude de l'activisme de performance. Mots clefs : Jeunesses communistes, enfants, protestation, boycotts, militantisme de performance, lutte des classe, prix, chocolat, In mid-April 1947, Canadian confectionary manufacturers across the board raised the list price of chocolate bars from five to eight cents. Political watchers had been predicting the increase for weeks, [...]
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21. Undergraduates' Views on Teaching Careers
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Gainsburg, Julie, Garcia, Monica G., Stone, Dana J., and Goldschmidt, Pete G.
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Student loans -- Surveys ,Occupations -- Surveys ,Teaching -- Surveys ,Education - Abstract
Teacher recruitment is a pressing need in the United States. Equally important is the recruitment of more racial-minority teachers to help close the teacher-student diversity gap. We surveyed 300 undergraduates at our university regarding their perspectives on teaching careers--what they found attractive and deterring. Results from this survey and three race-alike focus groups were analyzed for racial group differences to inform recruitment strategies. Black, indigenous, and people of color respondents generally found proposed deterrents more dissuading than did White respondents, especially deterrents considered to be racially charged. Personal experiences as a K-12 student emerged as salient, attracting some but deterring others from teaching., Introduction Enrollments in U.S. teacher preparation programs (TPPs) have declined precipitously in the past several years (Podolsky et al., 2016), threatening the ability of K-12 schools to fill classrooms with [...]
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- 2024
22. Challenges Addressing Lung Cancer Screening for Patients With Multimorbidity in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study
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Kale, Minal S., Morgan, Orly, Wisnivesky, Juan, Schnur, Julie, and Diefenbach, Michael A.
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United States. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services ,Oncology, Experimental -- Health aspects ,Medicine, Preventive -- Health aspects ,Cancer patients -- Health aspects ,Cancer -- Diagnosis -- Research ,Comorbidity -- Health aspects ,Lung cancer -- Health aspects ,Preventive health services -- Health aspects ,Health ,Science and technology - Abstract
PURPOSE Many individuals who are eligible for lung cancer screening have comorbid conditions complicating their shared decision-making conversations with physicians. The goal of our study was to better understand how primary care physicians (PCPs) factor comorbidities into their evaluation of the risks and benefits of lung cancer screening and into their shared decision-making conversations with patients. METHODS We conducted semistructured interviews by videoconference with 15 PCPs to assess the extent of shared decision-making practices and explore their understanding of the intersection of comorbidities and lung cancer screening, and how that understanding informed their clinical approach to this population. RESULTS We identified 3 themes. The first theme was whether to discuss or not to discuss lung cancer screening. PCPs described taking additional steps for individuals with complex comorbidities to decide whether to initiate this discussion and used subjective clinical judgment to decide whether the conversation would be productive and beneficial. PCPs made mental assessments that factored in the patient's health, life expectancy, quality of life, and access to support systems. The second theme was that shared decision making is not a simple discussion. When PCPs did initiate discussions about lung cancer screening, although some believed they could provide objective information, others struggled with personal biases. The third theme was that ultimately, the decision to be screened was up to the patient. Patients had the final say, even if their decision was discordant with the PCP's advice. CONCLUSIONS Shared decision-making conversations about lung cancer screening differed substantially from the standard for patients with complex comorbidities. Future research should include efforts to characterize the risks and benefits of LCS in patients with comorbidities to inform guidelines and clinical application. Key words: lung cancer screening; preventive medicine; comorbidities; multimorbidity; clinical reasoning; judgment; paternalism; beneficence; personal autonomy; risk-benefit assessment; life expectancy; quality of life; counseling; education of patients; shared decision making; patient-centered care; holistic health; primary care; practice-based research, INTRODUCTION The United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) guidelines recommend lung cancer screening (LCS), with an annual low dose-computed tomography scan of the chest, for individuals who meet age [...]
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- 2024
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23. The origins of saddles and riding technology in East Asia: discoveries from the Mongolian Altai
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Bayarsaikhan, Jamsranjav, Turbat, Tsagaan, Bayandelger, Chinbold, Tuvshinjargal, Tumurbaatar, Wang, Juan, Chechushkov, Igor, Uetsuki, Manabu, Isahaya, Naoto, Hudson, Mark, Shiraishi, Noriyuki, Li, Yue, Zhang, Chengrui, Eregzen, Gelegdorj, Caspari, Gino, Lopez-Calle, Paula, Conver, Joshua L., Tressieres, Gaetan, Chauvey, Lorelei, Birgel, Julie, Erdene-Ochir, Nasan-Ochir, Bemmann, Jan, Hodgins, Gregory, Richter, Kristine K., Orlando, Ludovic, Warinner, Christina, and Taylor, William Timothy Treal
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Anthropological research ,Horsemanship ,Saddlery -- Innovations ,Anthropology/archeology/folklore - Abstract
Innovations in horse equipment during the early Middle Ages provided advantages to societies from the steppes, reshaping the social landscape of Eurasia. Comparatively little is known about the precise origin of these crucial advances, although the available evidence points to early adoption in East Asia. The authors present new archaeological discoveries from western and northern Mongolia, dating to the fourth and fifth centuries AD, including a wooden frame saddle with horse hide components from Urd Ulaan Uneet and an iron stirrup from Khukh Nuur. Together, these finds suggest that Mongolian groups were early adopters of stirrups and saddles, facilitating the expansion of nomadic hegemony across Eurasia and shaping the conduct of medieval mounted warfare. Keywords: Mongolia, Middle Ages, horse riding, stirrup, saddle, Introduction Across Eurasia, the development of sophisticated cavalry had tremendous consequences for ancient societies. Beginning with the domestication of the horse and the subsequent invention of the chariot in the [...]
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- 2024
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24. Power Law for Estimating Underdetection of Foodborne Disease Outbreaks, United States
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Ford, Laura, Self, Julie L., Wong, Karen K., Hoekstra, Robert M., Tauxe, Robert V., Rose, Erica Billig, and Bruce, Beau B.
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United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention ,Waterborne infections ,Medical research ,Medicine, Experimental ,Genomics ,Food contamination ,Health - Abstract
Each year in the United States, >800 foodborne outbreaks are reported, causing >14,000 illnesses and >800 hospitalizations (1-3). Foodborne outbreaks range from small, localized outbreaks, such as those associated with [...]
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- 2024
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25. Representation of Authors by Gender, Race, and Ethnicity in Pathology Clinical Practice Guidelines
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Martin, Amarilis A., Walker, Shannon C., Wheeler, Allison P., Jacobs, Jeremy W., Booth, Garrett S., and Silver, Julie K.
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United States. Census Bureau ,Minorities ,Medicine -- Practice ,Practice guidelines (Medicine) ,Medical societies ,Medical colleges ,Health ,College of American Pathologists - Abstract
* Context.--United States' clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) are often produced by professional societies and used worldwide in daily medical practice. However, studies in various medical specialties demonstrate under-representation of women and racial and ethnic minority groups in CPGs. The representation of authors by gender, race, and ethnicity of US pathology CPGs has not been previously evaluated. Objective.--To assess if women and individuals from racial and ethnic minority groups are underrepresented as authors of pathology CPGs. Design.--The gender, race, ethnicity, and terminal degrees of authors of 18 CPGs from the College of American Pathologists were coded by using photographs and other available information online and compared to their representation in academic pathology per Association of American Medical Colleges benchmark data. Results.--Two hundred seventy-five author positions (202 physician author positions) were analyzed. Women overall (119 of 275; 43.3%) and women physicians (65 of 202; 32.2%) held fewer positions than all men and men physicians. Women physicians were significantly underrepresented in physician author positions, while White men physicians were significantly overrepresented in all, first, senior, and corresponding authorship roles when compared to the proportion of women and White men physicians among pathology faculty, respectively. Asian men and women physicians were underrepresented as compared to their representation among pathology faculty. Conclusions.--Men, particularly White men physicians, are overrepresented among pathology CPG author positions, while women physicians and some physicians from racial and ethnic minority groups are underrepresented. Further research is needed to understand the impact of these findings on the careers of underrepresented physicians and the content of guidelines. (Arch Pathol Lab Med. 2024;148:230-241; doi: 10.5858/arpa.2022-0351-OA), Clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) influence the daily practice of medicine. In the United States, guidelines are often produced by professional societies and used around the world. As such, they have [...]
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- 2024
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26. Obstetric and Neonatal Invasive Meningococcal Disease Caused by Neisseria meningitidis Serogroup W, Western Australia, Australia
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Hart, Julie, Dowse, Gary K., Porter, Michelle, Speers, David J., Keil, Anthony D., Bew, Jane D., Mowlaboccus, Shakeel, and Kahler, Charlene M.
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Meningitis ,Penicillin G ,Infants -- Patient outcomes ,Infants (Newborn) -- Diseases ,Metronidazole ,Obstetrics ,Health - Abstract
Three mother-baby pairs with invasive meningococcal disease occurred over 7 months in Western Australia, Australia, at a time when serogroup W sequence type 11 clonal complex was the predominant local [...]
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- 2024
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27. Tuberculosis Diagnostic Delays and Treatment Outcomes among Patients with COVID-19, California, USA, 2020
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Han, Emily, Nabity, Scott A., Dasgupta-Tsinikas, Shom, Guevara, Ramon E., Moore, Marisa, Kadakia, Ankita, Henry, Hannah, Cilnis, Martin, Buhain, Sonal, Chitnis, Amit, Chakrabarty, Melony, Ky, Ann, Nguyen, Quy, Low, Julie, Jain, Seema, Higashi, Julie, Barry, Pennan M., and Flood, Jennifer
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Tuberculosis -- Patient outcomes -- Drug therapy ,Public health ,Health - Abstract
California typically reports one quarter of tuberculosis (TB) cases in the United States and had a 19% case decline during 2020 (1). That decline paralleled national and global observations during [...]
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- 2024
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28. Exploring the impact of digestive physicochemical parameters of adults and infants on the pathophysiology of Cryptosporidium parvum using the dynamic TIM-1 gastrointestinal model
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Tottey, Julie, Etienne-Mesmin, Lucie, Chalançon, Sandrine, Sausset, Alix, Denis, Sylvain, Mazal, Carine, Blavignac, Christelle, Sallé, Guillaume, Laurent, Fabrice, Blanquet-Diot, Stéphanie, and Lacroix-Lamandé, Sonia
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Children -- Diseases ,Gene expression -- Analysis ,Genes -- Analysis ,Infants -- Analysis ,Protein biosynthesis -- Analysis ,Infection -- Analysis ,RNA -- Analysis ,Adults -- Analysis ,Gastrointestinal diseases -- Analysis ,Luciferase -- Analysis ,Health - Abstract
Background Human cryptosporidiosis is distributed worldwide, and it is recognised as a leading cause of acute diarrhoea and death in infants in low- and middle-income countries. Besides immune status, the higher incidence and severity of this gastrointestinal disease in young children could also be attributed to the digestive environment. For instance, human gastrointestinal physiology undergoes significant changes with age, however the role this variability plays in Cryptosporidium parvum pathogenesis is not known. In this study, we analysed for the first time the impact of digestive physicochemical parameters on C. parvum infection in a human and age-dependent context using a dynamic in vitro gastrointestinal model. Results Our results showed that the parasite excystation, releasing sporozoites from oocysts, occurs in the duodenum compartment after one hour of digestion in both child (from 6 months to 2 years) and adult experimental conditions. In the child small intestine, slightly less sporozoites were released from excystation compared to adult, however they exhibited a higher luciferase activity, suggesting a better physiological state. Sporozoites collected from the child jejunum compartment also showed a higher ability to invade human intestinal epithelial cells compared to the adult condition. Global analysis of the parasite transcriptome through RNA-sequencing demonstrated a more pronounced modulation in ileal effluents compared to gastric ones, albeit showing less susceptibility to age-related digestive condition. Further analysis of gene expression and enriched pathways showed that oocysts are highly active in protein synthesis in the stomach compartment, whereas sporozoites released in the ileum showed downregulation of glycolysis as well as strong modulation of genes potentially related to gliding motility and secreted effectors. Conclusions Digestion in a sophisticated in vitro gastrointestinal model revealed that invasive sporozoite stages are released in the small intestine, and are highly abundant and active in the ileum compartment, supporting reported C. parvum tissue tropism. Our comparative analysis suggests that physicochemical parameters encountered in the child digestive environment can influence the amount, physiological state and possibly invasiveness of sporozoites released in the small intestine, thus potentially contributing to the higher susceptibility of young individuals to cryptosporidiosis. Keywords: Cryptosporidium, Apicomplexa, In vitro digestive model, Physicochemical parameters, Child and adult digestion, Author(s): Julie Tottey[sup.1], Lucie Etienne-Mesmin[sup.2], Sandrine Chalançon[sup.2], Alix Sausset[sup.1], Sylvain Denis[sup.2], Carine Mazal[sup.2], Christelle Blavignac[sup.3], Guillaume Sallé[sup.1], Fabrice Laurent[sup.1], Stéphanie Blanquet-Diot[sup.2] and Sonia Lacroix-Lamandé[sup.1] Background The zoonotic disease cryptosporidiosis caused [...]
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- 2024
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29. Randomized controlled trial reveals no benefit to a 3-month delay in COVID-19 mRNA booster vaccine
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Lee, Wen Shi, Audsley, Jennifer, Trieu, Mai-Chi, Reynaldi, Arnold, Aurelia, L. Carissa, Mehta, Palak H., Patterson, Joanne, Kent, Helen E., Nguyen, Julie, Amarasena, Thakshila, Esterbauer, Robyn, Haycroft, Ebene R., Ramanathan, Pradhipa, Davenport, Miles P., Schlub, Timothy E., Sasadeusz, Joseph, Wheatley, Adam K., Chung, Amy W., Juno, Jennifer A., Selva, Kevin J., and Kent, Stephen J.
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Testing ,Physiological aspects ,Health aspects ,COVID-19 vaccines -- Physiological aspects -- Testing ,Secondary immunization -- Physiological aspects -- Testing ,Pharmacological research ,Messenger RNA -- Health aspects ,Pharmacology, Experimental - Abstract
Introduction Ancestral spike-based COVID-19 vaccines have reduced effectiveness in preventing symptomatic Omicron variant infections due to progressive neutralizing antibody escape (1). As such, COVID-19 vaccines have been serially updated to [...], BACKGROUND. There is uncertainty about the timing of booster vaccination against COVID-19 in highly vaccinated populations during the present endemic phase of COVID-19. Studies focused on primary vaccination have previously suggested improved immunity with a longer interval between the first and second vaccine doses. METHODS. We conducted a randomized, controlled trial (November 2022-August 2023) and assigned 52 fully vaccinated adults to an immediate or a 3-month delayed bivalent Spikevax mRNA booster vaccine. Follow-up visits were completed for 48 participants (n = 24 per arm), with collection of saliva and plasma samples following each visit. RESULTS. The rise in neutralizing antibody responses to ancestral and Omicron strains were almost identical between the immediate and delayed vaccination arms. Analyses of plasma and salivary antibody responses (IgG, IgA), plasma antibody-dependent phagocytic activity, and the decay kinetics of antibody responses were similar between the 2 arms. Symptomatic and asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 infections occurred in 49% (21 of 49) participants over the median 11.5 months of follow-up and were also similar between the 2 arms. CONCLUSIONS. Our data suggest that there was no benefit in delaying COVID-19 mRNA booster vaccination in preimmune populations during the present endemic phase of COVID-19. TRIAL REGISTRATION. Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry number 12622000411741 (https://anzctr.org.au/Trial/ Registration/TrialReview.aspx?ACTRN=12622000411741). FUNDING. National Health and Medical Research Council, Australia (program grant App1149990) and Medical Research Future Fund (App2005544).
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- 2024
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30. De novo monoallelic Reelin missense variants cause dominant neuronal migration disorders via a dominant-negative mechanism
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Riva, Martina, Ferreira, Sofia, Hayashi, Kotaro, Saillour, Yoann, Medvedeva, Vera P., Honda, Takao, Hayashi, Kanehiro, Altersitz, Claire, Albadri, Shahad, Rosello, Marion, Dang, Julie, Serafini, Malo, Causeret, Frederic, Henry, Olivia J., Roux, Charles-Joris, Bellesme, Celine, Freri, Elena, Josifova, Dragana, Parrini, Elena, Guerrini, Renzo, Del Bene, Filippo, Nakajima, Kazunori, Bahi-Buisson, Nadia, and Pierani, Alessandra
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Nervous system diseases -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment -- Genetic aspects ,Cell migration -- Health aspects -- Genetic aspects ,Genetic variation -- Health aspects - Abstract
Reelin (RELN) is a secreted glycoprotein essential for cerebral cortex development. In humans, recessive RELN variants cause cortical and cerebellar malformations, while heterozygous variants were associated with epilepsy, autism, and mild cortical abnormalities. However, the functional effects of RELN variants remain unknown. We identified inherited and de novo RELN missense variants in heterozygous patients with neuronal migration disorders (NMDs) as diverse as pachygyria and polymicrogyria. We investigated in culture and in the developing mouse cerebral cortex how different variants impacted RELN function. Polymicrogyria-associated variants behaved as gain-of-function, showing an enhanced ability to induce neuronal aggregation, while those linked to pachygyria behaved as loss-of-function, leading to defective neuronal aggregation/migration. The pachygyria-associated de novo heterozygous RELN variants acted as dominant-negative by preventing WT RELN secretion in culture, animal models, and patients, thereby causing dominant NMDs. We demonstrated how mutant RELN proteins in vitro and in vivo predict cortical malformation phenotypes, providing valuable insights into the pathogenesis of such disorders., Introduction The neocortex is composed of 6 layers that are built during embryonic development through highly orchestrated processes of successive generation of cohorts of glutamatergic neurons in the proliferative zones [...]
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- 2024
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31. Equity considerations in clinical practice guidelines for traumatic brain injury and the criminal justice system: A systematic review
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Colclough, Zoe, Estrella, Maria Jennifer, Joyce, Julie Michele, Hanafy, Sara, Babineau, Jessica, Colantonio, Angela, and Chan, Vincy
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Medical research ,Medicine, Experimental ,Practice guidelines (Medicine) -- Social aspects -- Usage ,Equality -- Health aspects ,Brain -- Injuries ,Criminal justice, Administration of -- Health aspects ,Biological sciences - Abstract
Background Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is disproportionately prevalent among individuals who intersect or are involved with the criminal justice system (CJS). In the absence of appropriate care, TBI-related impairments, intersecting social determinants of health, and the lack of TBI awareness in CJS settings can lead to lengthened sentences, serious disciplinary charges, and recidivism. However, evidence suggests that most clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) overlook equity and consequently, the needs of disadvantaged groups. As such, this review addressed the research question 'To what extent are (1) intersections with the CJS considered in CPGs for TBI, (2) TBI considered in CPGs for CJS, and (3) equity considered in CPGs for CJS?'. Methods and findings CPGs were identified from electronic databases (MEDLINE, Embase, CINAHL, PsycINFO), targeted websites, Google Search, and reference lists of identified CPGs on November 2021 and March 2023 (CPGs for TBI) and May 2022 and March 2023 (CPGs for CJS). Only CPGs for TBI or CPGs for CJS were included. We calculated the proportion of CPGs that included TBI- or CJS-specific content, conducted a qualitative content analysis to understand how evidence regarding TBI and the CJS was integrated in the CPGs, and utilised equity assessment tools to understand if and how equity was considered. Fifty-seven CPGs for TBI and 6 CPGs for CJS were included in this review. Fourteen CPGs for TBI included information relevant to the CJS, but only 1 made a concrete recommendation to consider legal implications during vocational evaluation in the forensic context. Two CPGs for CJS acknowledged the prevalence of TBI among individuals in prison and one specifically recommended considering TBI during health assessments. Both CPGs for TBI and CPGs for CJS provided evidence specific to a single facet of the CJS, predominantly in policing and corrections. The use of equity best practices and the involvement of disadvantaged groups in the development process were lacking among CPGs for CJS. We acknowledge limitations of the review, including that our searches were conducted in English language and thus, we may have missed other non-English language CPGs in this review. We further recognise that we are unable to comment on evidence that is not integrated in the CPGs, as we did not systematically search for research on individuals with TBI who intersect with the CJS, outside of CPGs. Conclusions Findings from this review provide the foundation to consider CJS involvement in CPGs for TBI and to advance equity in CPGs for CJS. Conducting research, including investigating the process of screening for TBI with individuals who intersect with all facets of the CJS, and utilizing equity assessment tools in guideline development are critical steps to enhance equity in healthcare for this disadvantaged group., Author(s): Zoe Colclough 1, Maria Jennifer Estrella 2, Julie Michele Joyce 2, Sara Hanafy 3,4, Jessica Babineau 5,6, Angela Colantonio 2,3,4,7,8, Vincy Chan 3,4,7,* Introduction Traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects [...]
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32. Kisspeptin signaling in astrocytes modulates the reproductive axis
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Torres, Encarnacion, Pellegrino, Giuliana, Granados-Rodriguez, Melissa, Fuentes-Fayos, Antonio C., Velasco, Inmaculada, Coutteau-Robles, Adrian, Legrand, Amandine, Shanabrough, Marya, Perdices-Lopez, Cecilia, Leon, Silvia, Yeo, Shel H., Manchishi, Stephen M., Sanchez-Tapia, Maria J., Navarro, Victor M., Pineda, Rafael, Roa, Juan, Naftolin, Frederick, Argente, Jesus, Luque, Raul M., Chowen, Julie A., Horvath, Tamas L., Prevot, Vincent, Sharif, Ariane, Colledge, William H., Tena-Sempere, Manuel, and Romero-Ruiz, Antonio
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Reproduction -- Analysis ,Protein-protein interactions -- Influence ,Astrocytes -- Physiological aspects ,Health care industry - Abstract
Reproduction is safeguarded by multiple, often cooperative, regulatory networks. Kisspeptin signaling, via KISS1R, plays a fundamental role in reproductive control, primarily by regulation of hypothalamic GnRH neurons. We disclose herein a pathway for direct kisspeptin actions in astrocytes that contributes to central reproductive modulation. Protein-protein interaction and ontology analyses of hypothalamic proteomic profiles after kisspeptin stimulation revealed that glial/astrocyte markers are regulated by kisspeptin in mice. This glial-kisspeptin pathway was validated by the demonstrated expression of Kiss1r in mouse astrocytes in vivo and astrocyte cultures from humans, rats, and mice, where kisspeptin activated canonical intracellular signaling-pathways. Cellular coexpression of Kiss1r with the astrocyte markers GFAP and S100-[beta] occurred in different brain regions, with higher percentage in Kiss1- and GnRH-enriched areas. Conditional ablation of Kiss1r in GFAP-positive cells in the G-KiR-KO mouse altered gene expression of key factors in [PGE.sub.2] synthesis in astrocytes and perturbed astrocyte-GnRH neuronal appositions, as well as LH responses to kisspeptin and LH pulsatility, as surrogate marker of GnRH secretion. G- KiR-KO mice also displayed changes in reproductive responses to metabolic stress induced by high-fat diet, affecting female pubertal onset, estrous cyclicity, and LH-secretory profiles. Our data unveil a nonneuronal pathway for kisspeptin actions in astrocytes, which cooperates in fine-tuning the reproductive axis and its responses to metabolic stress., Introduction Reproduction, indispensable for continuation of species, is regulated by sophisticated mechanisms, which integrate central and peripheral inputs, acting at different levels of the hypothalamic-pituitary- gonadal (HPG) axis. Reproductive capacity [...]
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- 2024
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33. SIZING UP KERATOCONUS: THE ROLES of TOPOGRAPHY AND TOMOGRAPHYL: Three different imaging modalities serve their own purposes for diagnosing and monitoring this condition
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Song, Julie
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Topographical drawing -- Methods ,Keratoconus -- Diagnosis ,Tomography -- Methods ,Health - Abstract
If you are like me and regularly find yourself evaluating topographical maps, you have probably had a variety of thoughts. When starting out in an academic setting, you might have [...]
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- 2024
34. Testing for Measurement Invariance of the Counseling Center Assessment of Psychological Symptoms-34 Scores With a University Sample
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Smith, Heather L., Sherman, Martin F., Sriken, Julie, Erford, Bradley T., Kipper-Smith, Adriana, and Niarhos, Frances
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Psychiatric services -- Analysis -- Measurement -- Psychological aspects ,Psychological manifestations of general diseases -- Measurement -- Psychological aspects -- Analysis ,Health ,Psychology and mental health - Abstract
This study expanded previous psychometric analyses to include gender and race using measurement invariance with the Counseling Center Assessment of Psychological Symptoms (CCAPS-34) on a large sample (n = 4,013) of students referred to a university counseling center. Internal consistency was demonstrated for all subscales with all as and cos > .80. The seven-factor model provided a good to excellent fit for all participant subgroup responses. The total sample comparative fit index was .948, the root-mean-square error of approximation was .058 [.057, .0591, and the standardized root-mean-square residual was .048. Full measurement invariance was documented across all gender and racial/ethnic identity comparisons (i.e., White, Black, Asian/Pacific Islander, multiracial, Laitinolalx, non-Latinolalx). The study concluded that CCAPS-34 subscales scores can be used with confidence with college-aged students of diverse backgrounds for screening and outcome assessment purposes., The Counseling Center Assessment of Psychological Symptoms (CCAPS; Center for Collegiate Mental Health, 2015) is a common assessment used in university counseling centers to measure psychological symptoms or distress in [...]
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- 2024
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35. Telehealth and Children with Medical Complexity: An Integrative Literature Review
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van Orne, Julie and Mcclure, Angela
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Health care reform ,Home care ,Pediatrics ,Family ,Homeopathy -- Materia medica and therapeutics ,Health care industry ,Therapeutics ,Caregivers ,Evidence-based medicine ,Health care industry - Abstract
This integrative literature review examines the application and impact of telehealth for children with medical complexity. Telehealth offers economic benefits by reducing hospitalization and travel costs. Telehealth can empower caregivers, enhance healthcare access, and improve outcomes for children with medical complexity. Keywords: telehealth, children with medical complexity, telemedicine, Children with medical complexity (CMC) represent a specific subset of children with special healthcare needs who either have or are at a heightened risk of chronic physical, developmental, behavioral, or [...]
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- 2024
36. Travel: A preview of new titles published between February 2024-February 2025: Home-grown adventures continue to dominate new titles, while it's vive la France in the run-up to a blockbuster sporting summer
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Vuong, Julie
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Books ,Business, international ,Publishing industry ,Retail industry - Abstract
In this Olympic year all roads lead to Paris. It's bonjour to books that take visitors on a literary tour of the city's grand boulevards. Two notable collections, Untold Paris [...]
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- 2024
37. Advancing the Roles of the Registered Nurse and Advanced Practice Registered Nurse in Continence and Pelvic Health Care in the United States: A White Paper
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Newman, Diane K., Carillo, Megan, Talley, Kristine, Starr, Julie A., Thompson, Donna, and Wyman, Jean F.
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United States. Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services -- International economic relations -- Training ,Societies ,Evidence, Expert ,Nursing ,Workplace multiculturalism ,Medical care -- Quality management ,Urinary incontinence ,Professional workers -- Training ,Associations, institutions, etc. ,Evidence-based medicine ,Registered nurses -- Training ,Health ,Health care industry - Abstract
The high prevalence and costs of urinary incontinence and related pelvic floor disorders in adults highlights the need for competent nurses and advanced practice nurses who can provide high-quality continence and pelvic health care. However, challenges exist in recognizing this as a nursing specialty, preparing new and experienced nurses with specialty knowledge and skills, increasing the number and diversity of the workforce, and promoting individual achievement and professional recognition as a continence and pelvic health nursing specialist. This White Paper provides recommendations based on evidence and expert opinion to support the Society of Urologic Nurses and Associate's efforts in advancing the roles of registered nurses and advanced practice registered nurses in the expanded specialty area of continence and pelvic health nursing. Keywords Incontinence, pelvic floor, nurses, advanced practice nurses, urology, urogynecology, competencies., White Paper NCPD 1.3 contact hours Identification of the Topic The high prevalence and costs of urinary incontinence (UI) and other pelvic floor disorders in adults highlight the need for [...]
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- 2024
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38. Examining the Relationship Between Individual Patient Factors and Substantial Clinical Benefit From Telerehabilitation Among Patients With Chronic Low Back Pain
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McLaughlin, Kevin H., Fritz, Julie M., Minick, Kate I., Brennan, Gerard P., McGee, Terrence, Lane, Elizabeth, Thackeray, Anne, Bardsley, Tyler, Wegener, Stephen T., Hunter, Stephen J., and Skolasky, Richard L.
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Therapeutics, Physiological -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes ,Physical therapy -- Complications and side effects -- Patient outcomes ,Telemedicine -- Evaluation ,Low back pain -- Care and treatment -- Patient outcomes - Abstract
Objective. The coronavirus disease-2019 pandemic has facilitated the emergence of telerehabilitation, but it is unclear which patients are most likely to respond to physical therapy provided this way. The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between individual patient factors and substantial clinical benefit from telerehabilitation among a cohort of patients with chronic low back pain (LBP). Methods. This is a secondary analysis of data collected during a prospective longitudinal cohort study. Patients with chronic LBP (N = 98) were provided with a standardized physical therapy protocol adapted for telerehabilitation. We examined the relationship between patient factors and substantial clinical benefit with telerehabilitation, defined as a [greater than or equal to]50% improvement in disability at 10 weeks, measured using the Oswestry Disability Index. Results. Sixteen (16.3%) patients reported a substantial clinical benefit from telerehabilitation. Patients reporting substantial clinical benefit from telerehabilitation had lower initial pain intensity, lower psychosocial risk per the STarT Back Screening Tool, higher levels of pain self-efficacy, and reported higher therapeutic alliance with their physical therapist compared to other patients. Conclusion. Patients with lower psychosocial risk and higher pain-self efficacy experienced substantial clinical benefit from telerehabilitation for chronic LBP more often than other patients in our cohort. Therapeutic alliance was higher among patients who experienced a substantial clinical benefit compared to those who did not. Impact. This study indicates that psychosocial factors play an important role in the outcomes of patients receiving telerehabilitation for chronic LBP. Baseline psychosocial screening may serve as a method for identifying patients likely to benefit from this approach. Keywords: Patient-Centered Care, Precision Medicine, Risk Factors, Telemedicine, Introduction During the early phases of the coronavirus disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, state and federal policies were modified, allowing many physical therapists in the United States to begin providing care through [...]
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- 2024
- Full Text
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39. Turning inexperience into expertise in fitting scleral lenses
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Sonsino, Jeffrey and Lafreniere, Julie
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Health - Abstract
Scleral lenses demand expertise. We can cause real harm by placing a hard piece of plastic on soft tissue. Although they require time to fit and are difficult to troubleshoot [...]
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- 2024
40. Audiobooks: A preview of the titles published between February 2024-April 2024: In the next quarter, authentic casting and exclusive audio extras are turned up a notch, while compelling storytellers bring fantastical worlds into existence
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Vuong, Julie
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Titles of books ,Audiobooks ,Business, international ,Publishing industry ,Retail industry - Abstract
About this preview This is The Bookseller's quarterly preview of audiobook titles to be released in the UK. For submission details, email audiobooks@ thebookseller.com Famously, the actor Roy Dotrice was [...]
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- 2024
41. Martha by-the-day
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Lippmann, Julie M.
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Martha by-the-Day (Novel) ,Literature/writing - Abstract
LibriVox recording of Martha by-the-day by Julie M. Lippmann. Read in English by czandra A load of meddling leads to comedic scenes in this drama featuring an endearing Irish-American cleaning [...]
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- 2024
42. Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A(H5N1) Virus Clade 2.3.4.4b Infections in Wild Terrestrial Mammals, United States, 2022
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Elsmo, Elizabeth J., Wunschmann, Arno, Beckmen, Kimberlee B., Broughton- Neiswanger, Liam E., Buckles, Elizabeth L., Ellis, Jayne, Fitzgerald, Scott D., Gerlach, Robert, Hawkins, Shawna, Ip, Hon S., Lankton, Julia S., Lemley, Erin M., Lenoch, Julianna B., Killian, Mary L., Lantz, Kristina, Long, Lindsey, Maes, Roger, Mainenti, Marta, Melotti, Julie, Moriarty, Megan E., Nakagun, Shotaro, Ruden, Rachel M., Shearn-Bochsler, Valerie, Thompson, Danielle, Torchetti, Mia K., Van Wettere, Arnaud J., Wise, Annabel G., and Lim, Ailam L.
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United States. Department of Agriculture -- Analysis ,Avian influenza -- Development and progression ,Avian influenza viruses -- Health aspects -- Analysis ,Infection -- Development and progression ,Natural resources -- China -- North America -- Wisconsin ,Health - Abstract
Since October 2021, outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) A(H5N1) virus belonging to A/Goose/Guangdong/1/1996 lineage H5 clade 2.3.4.4b have been reported throughout Europe (1). Transatlantic spread of HPAI H5N1 [...]
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- 2023
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43. Connectivity patterns of the core resting-state networks associated with apathy in late-life depression
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Roy, Jean-Charles, Desmidt, Thomas, Dam, Sebastien, Mirea-Grivel, Iris, Weyl, Louise, Bannier, Elise, Barantin, Laurent, Drapier, Dominique, Batail, Jean-Marie, David, Renaud, Coloigner, Julie, and Robert, Gabriel H.
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Brain -- Usage -- Research ,Dementia -- Research ,Antidepressants -- Usage -- Research ,Depression, Mental -- Research ,Health ,Psychology and mental health - Abstract
Background: Apathy is associated with reduced antidepressant response and dementia in late-life depression (LLD). However, the functional cerebral basis of apathy is understudied in LLD. We investigated the functional connectivity of 5 resting- state networks (RSN) hypothesized to underlie apathy in LLD. Methods: Resting-state functional MRI data were collected from individuals with LLD who did not have dementia as well as healthy older adults between October 2019 and April 2022. Apathy was evaluated using the diagnostic criteria for apathy (DCA), the Apathy Evaluation Scale (AES) and the Apathy Motivation Index (AMI). Subnetworks whose connectivity was significantly associated with each apathy measure were identified via the threshold-free network-based statistics. Regions that were consistently associated with apathy across the measures were reported as robust findings. Results: Our sample included 39 individuals with LLD who did not have dementia and 26 healthy older adults. Compared with healthy controls, individuals with LLD had an altered intraRSN and inter-RNS connectivity in the default mode, the cingulo-opercular and the frontoparietal networks. All 3 apathy measurements showed associations with modified intra-RSN connectivity in these networks, except for the DCA in the cingulo-opercular network. The AMI scores showed stronger associations with the cingulo-opercular and frontoparietal networks, whereas the AES had stronger associations with the default mode network and the goal-oriented behaviour network. Limitations: The study was limited by the small number of participants without apathy according to the DCA, which may have reduced the statistical power of between-group comparisons. Additionally, the reliance on specific apathy measures may have influenced the observed overlap in brain regions. Conclusion: Our findings indicate that apathy in LLD is consistently associated with changes in both intra-RSN and inter-RSN connectivity of brain regions implicated in goal-oriented behaviours. These results corroborate previous findings of altered functional RSN connectivity in severe LLD., Introduction Apathy is a prominent and persistent syndrome in late-life depression (LLD) associated with poor functional outcomes (1) such as reduced response to antidepressant medication (2,3) or an increased risk [...]
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- 2023
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44. Campylobacter fetus Invasive Infections and Risks for Death, France, 2000-2021
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Zayet, Souheil, Klopfenstein, Timothee, Gendrin, Vincent, Vuillemenot, Jean-baptiste, Plantin, Julie, Toko, Lynda, Sreiri, Nour, and Royer, Pierre-Yves
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Ticarcillin -- Health aspects ,Medical research -- Health aspects ,Medicine, Experimental -- Health aspects ,Imipenem -- Health aspects ,Aneurysms -- Risk factors ,Hospital patients -- Health aspects ,Septic shock -- Risk factors ,Health - Abstract
Campylobacter is a genus of microaerophilic, fastidious, gram-negative, occasionally partially anaerobic, non-spore forming, motile bacteria with a characteristic spiral or corkscrew-like appearance (1). Such morphology enables the bacteria to colonize [...]
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- 2023
- Full Text
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45. Multimethod approach to advance provenance determination of fish in stocked systems
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Leahy, Susannah M., Jerry, Dean R., Wedding, Brett B.C., Robins, Julie B., Wright, Carole L., Sadekov, Aleksey, Boyle, Stephen, Jones, David B., Williams, Samuel M., Grauf, Steve, Pavich, Luke, McLennan, Mark, Sellin, Michelle J., Goldsbury, Julie A., and Saunders, Richard J.
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Stock assessment (Wildlife management) -- Methods ,Barramundi -- Physiological aspects -- Environmental aspects ,Earth sciences - Abstract
Fish stocking occurs in aquatic systems for conservation purposes, to create or enhance recreational fisheries and to enhance wild-catch commercial fisheries. Identifying and quantifying the contribution of stocking efforts to wild populations is crucial to informing these management objectives. Provenance determination methods trade off accuracy, replicability, and costeffectiveness at fishery-relevant scales. We present and assess multiple methods for provenance determination using a case study of barramundi (Lates calcarifer) in the Dry Tropics region of northern Australia. A novel application of near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is compared to two established methods for fish provenance, otolith microchemistry and genetic parentage analysis using microsatellites. The otolith microchemistry method was able to provide extremely high provenance resolution (>99% accuracy). The microsatellite parentage analysis method had a slightly lower overall accuracy (95%), likely as a result of genetic introgression in this region. Provenance determination using otolith NIRS had the lowest overall accuracy (76%). Once limitations regarding spectral noise, image resolution, and sample size are addressed, NIRS may have potential for costeffectively determining provenance in fish. Key words: barramundi, Lates calcarifer, provenance, natal origin, fish stocking, stock enhancement, otolith microchemistry, NIRS, microsatellite parentage analysis, Introduction Fish stocking occurs in aquatic systems around the world for conservation purposes, to create or enhance recreational fisheries and to enhance wild-catch commercial fisheries (Warren-Myers et al. 2018). Identifying [...]
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- 2023
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46. YOUR CAR, YOUR BODY: What older drivers should look for in a vehicle
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Halpert, Julie
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Automobile drivers ,General interest - Abstract
Drivers 55 and older make up more than a third of traffic on U.S. roads, a percentage that is only expected to increase. But those sleek and shiny vehicles you [...]
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- 2024
47. Lithia Motors enters north Florida, buys 3 dealerships
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Walker, Julie
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Scott-McRae Automotive Group -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments ,Lithia Motors Inc. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments ,Automobile dealers -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments ,Company acquisition/merger ,Automobile industry ,Business - Abstract
Byline: Julie Walker Lithia Motors Inc. expanded its U.S. dealership portfolio and entered a new Florida region after acquiring three stores expected to add more than $200 million in annual [...]
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- 2024
48. A leadership exercise to raise awareness in your LTC team
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Thorson, Julie
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Long-term care of the sick ,Business ,Health ,Health care industry ,Seniors - Abstract
If you are looking for a meaningful exercise to do with your team to learn more about each other and about themselves, I have a simple yet powerful one you [...]
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- 2024
49. Closing time: A buy-sell deal's final hours; A behind-the-scenes look at how a dealership in N.J. changed hands
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Walker, Julie
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Automobile dealers -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments ,Company acquisition/merger ,Automobile industry ,Business - Abstract
Byline: Julie Walker Offline printers. A last-minute manufacturer issue. Coffee runs. A lunch break. Aside from those typical closing day delays, the deal to buy a New Jersey dealership, which [...]
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- 2024
50. Dealership changes hands but owners' dream lives on; McGovern's purchase isn't just business -- it's personal
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Walker, Julie
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Automobile dealers -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments -- Names -- Management ,Family corporations -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments -- Management ,Family-owned business enterprises -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments -- Management ,Company business management ,Company acquisition/merger ,Automobile industry ,Business - Abstract
Byline: Julie Walker In this town not far from the beaches of the Jersey Shore, Contemporary Motor Cars Mercedes-Benz has new owners for the first time in nearly 50 years. [...]
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- 2024
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