7 results on '"Fowler, Anna"'
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2. All Bottled Up: Hazard Assessment of an Historic Pharmaceutical Collection
- Author
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Fowler, Anna, Koss Schrager, Kerith, and Ravenel, Nancie
- Abstract
Shelburne Museum’s extensive pharmaceutical collection, located in northwestern Vermont, USA, has been the subject of a multi-year inventory project partially funded by the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) grant. Amounting to over 9,000 objects, 5,000 to 6,000 of which are unique products, the collection has been largely untouched since its acquisition circa 1947 to 1970. Housed in a historic general store and custom annex, the collection encompasses roughly 200 years of American pharmaceutical, veterinary, and cosmetic history. This article explores the discovery, research, triage, and disposal of the hazards found within the collection during the inventory.
- Published
- 2024
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3. Hybrid Fixation for Total Hip Arthroplasty Showed Improved Survival Over Cemented and Uncemented Fixation: A Single-Center Survival Analysis of 2156 Hips at 12-18 Years.
- Author
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Fowler, Anna-Kate, Gray, Andrew R., and Gwynne-Jones, David P.
- Abstract
Background: Despite increased use of uncemented and hybrid fixation, there is little evidence of their superiority over cemented implants. The aim of this study is to compare the long-term survivorship of cemented, hybrid and uncemented total hip arthroplasty (THA) at varying ages.Methods: A total of 2156 hips (1315 cemented, 324 uncemented, and 517 hybrid) were performed in a single center between 1999 and 2005 with follow-up through to 2017. Registry and local databases were used to determine revision rates and cause. Unadjusted and adjusted competing risk survival analysis was performed.Results: The cumulative incidence of all-cause revision at 18 years was cemented 10.9%, uncemented 8.9%, and hybrid 6.5%. Cemented fixation had a statistically significant higher risk of all-cause revision than hybrid in the adjusted model for all ages to 65 years (subhazard ratios [SHRs], 2.28-4.67) and a higher risk of revision for loosening, wear, or osteolysis at all ages (SHRs, 3.25-6.07). Uncemented fixation showed no advantage over hybrid fixation at any age, but did show advantages over cemented at younger ages (≤60 years) for all-cause revision (SHRs, 2.3-4.3).Conclusion: Hybrid fixation with conventional polyethylene shows an advantage over cemented hips at all ages. Uncemented THA showed improved survival over cemented only at younger ages and no advantage over hybrid THA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2019
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4. C-Reactive Protein as a Prognostic Marker After Lacunar Stroke
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Elkind, Mitchell S.V., Luna, Jorge M., McClure, Leslie A., Zhang, Yu, Coffey, Christopher S., Roldan, Ana, Brutto, Oscar H. Del, Pretell, Edwin Javier, Pettigrew, L. Creed, Meyer, Brett C., Tapia, Jorge, White, Carole, Benavente, Oscar R., Pettigrew, Creed, Vaishnav, Anand, Sawaya, Peter, Fowler, Anna, Hughes, Nedda, Rice, Johnya, Vanderpool, Kathy, Meyer, Brett, Jackson, Christy, Gamble, Paul, Kelly, Nancy, Warner, Janet, Bell, Jo, Meissner, Irene, Graves, John, Herzig, Deb, Covalt, Jody, Cruz-Flores, Salvador, Walden, H. Douglas, Holzemer, Eve, Coull, Bruce, Howard, Lien, Malekniazi, Mina, VanSkiver, Melissa, Bruck, Denise, Redman, Stacey, Hanna, Joseph, Zipp, Thomas, Bailey, Scott, Cook, Dana, Liskay, Alice, Simcox, Dana, Kappler, Joan, Demaerschalk, Bart, Hogan, Michael, Wochos, Daniel, Wieser, Judith, Cleary, Barbara, Wood, Lori, Katramados, Angelo, Silver, Brian, Yee, Jerry, Aiello, Krisy, Wilson, Kathleen, McCarthy, Sharon, Kase, Carlos, Gavras, Irene, Lau, Helena, Ogrodnik, Matt, Allen, Nancy, Anderson, David, Grimm, Richard, Brauer, Donna, Naritoku, Dean, Zweifler, Richard, Culpepper, Michael, Parnell, Mel, Yunker, Robin, Boots, Kelly, Drinkard, Renay, Backlin, Rachel, Elkind, Mitch, Crew, Russell John, Radhakrishan, Jai, Corporan, Tania E., Diaz, Julisa, Aragon, Rebeca, Benavente, Oscar, Hart, Robert, Pergola, Pablo, Palacio, Santiago, Castro, Irma, Farias, Arlene, Roldan, Ana, Mirsen, Tom, McAllister, Susan, Bastien, Arnaud, Niblack, Patricia, Sundararajan, Sophia, Rahman, Mahboob, Horvath, Tom, Korosec, David, Murphy, Chris, Lutsep, Helmi, Girard, Don, Seisler, Kali, Cingel, Megan, Ross, Megan, Stone, Rachel, Larsen, Darren, Doherty, Ann, Book, Diane, Eapen, Sunu, Grimm, Clarence, Blaney, Barbara, Rozman, Stephanie, Gaertner, Linda, Bradenburg, Erin, Loomis, Laura, Monarch-Cotton, Jolene, Ravavelli-Meyer, Jean, Golembieski, Anna, Romano, José, Ortiz, Gustavo, del Carmen Lichtenberger, Maria, Johnson, Mark, Liu, Yinghui, Goldsteen, Robert, Blair, April, Wright, Gregg, Gathua, Naomie, Jacoby, Michael, Jones, David, DeFrancisco, Jeffrey, Hamm, Theresa, Burgin, Scott W., Hollander, Joshua, Polashenski, Walter, Wallace, Patricia, Weber, Cheryl, Greenberg, Jason, Lennihan, Laura, King, Marjorie, Tenteromano, Laura, Pereira, Lorainne, Ching, Marilou, Sawyer, Robert, Parkes, Kathy, Conover, Cheryl, Weinberger, Jesse, Wright, Lewis, Burch, Dorothy, Benesch, Curtis, Bisognano, John, Leonhardt, Ann, Zentner, Justine, Hildreth, Molly, Karanjia, Percy, Murali, Narayana, Dart, Richard, Mancl, Kathleen, Lefkowitz, David, Pavel, Levy, Buchheimer, Nancy, Vaughn, Sara, Smith, Emily, Satterfield, Jean, Van Stavern, Renee, Brown, Angela, Serna, Jannie, Newgent, Jill, Naylor, Julie, Carpenter, Laura, Shuab, Ashfaq, Khan, Khurshid, Dean, Naeen, Herbert, Frederika, Kastelic, Karen, Atkinson, Richard, Lieberman, Roger, Carter, Teresa, Zrelak, Pat, Kenney, Nola, Logan, William, Carpenter, David, Schroer, Sally, Berger, Leo, Brunet, Sylvain, Pontbriand, Johanne, Mainville, Martine, Racicot, Denise, Côté, Robert, Green, Laurence, Wadup, Lisa, Fontaine, Anne-Marie, Tapia, Jorge, Godoy, Ivan Esteban, Valdes, Marcela, Matamala, Gonzalo, Goecke, Helmut, Parra, Marcela, Pozo, Jessica, del Brutto, Oscar, Santibáñez, Rocio, Lara, Joffre, Zambrano, Mauricio, Sandoval, José Luis Ruiz, Vásquez, Eduardo Salcido, Ruiz, Carmen, Arauz, Antonio, Cervantes, G. Amin, Leyva, Adolfo, Camacho, Itzel, Pretell, Edwin Javier, Valdivia, José, Pretell, Marissa, Leal, Joaquín Serena, Castellanos, Mar, Cruz, Verónica, Cepeda, Mercè, Arboix, Adrià, Pelegrí, Antoni, Blanco, Lorena, Borrego, Francisco Rubio, Gudiol, Francisco, Gomis, Meritxell, Arenillas, Juan, Dávalos, Antonio, Suñol, Ana, Reverté, Silvia, Roquer, Jaume, Serrano, Ana Oliveras, Conde, Jordi Jiménez, Rodríguez, Ana, Romeral, Gemma, Sánchez, José Castillo, González, Miguel Blanco, Rodríguez, Manuel, Jiménez, Isabel, Rodríguez, Jaime, McClure, Leslie, Coffey, Christopher, Szychowski, Jeff, Howard, George, Katholi, Charles, Zhang, Yu, Peri, Kalyani, Allcorn, Charles, Mailhot, Richard, Irby, Lisa, Guyton, Fekisha, Sewell, Mary Jo, Benavente, Oscar, Hart, Robert, Pergola, Pablo, Roldan, Ana, Benavente, Marie-France, White, Carole, Robu, Camilla, Kelly, Che, Talbert, Robert, Martinez, Eduardo, Bazan, Carlos, Pergola, Gabriela, Pearce, Lesly, Costello, Raymond, Jacova, Claudia, Camelia, Luisa, Mendoza, Crystal, Pratt, Brandy, Holliday, Steve, Elkind, Mitchell S.V., and Luna, Jorge
- Abstract
Inflammatory biomarkers predict incident and recurrent cardiac events, but their relationship to stroke prognosis is uncertain. We hypothesized that high-sensitivity C-reactive protein (hsCRP) predicts recurrent ischemic stroke after recent lacunar stroke.
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- 2014
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5. Bioinformatics Analyses Reveal Age‐Specific Neuroimmune Modulation as a Target for Treatment of High Ethanol Drinking
- Author
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Agrawal, Rajiv G., Owen, Julie A., Levin, Patricia S., Hewetson, Aveline, Berman, Ari E., Franklin, Scott R., Hogue, Ryan J., Chen, Yukun, Walz, Chris, Colvard, Benjamin D., Nguyen, Jonathan, Velasquez, Oscar, Al‐Hasan, Yazan, Blednov, Yuri A., Fowler, Anna‐Kate, Syapin, Peter J., and Bergeson, Susan E.
- Published
- 2014
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6. The use of Transnasal Humidified Rapid‐Insufflation Ventilatory Exchange (THRIVE) to facilitate Tracheostomy under sedation
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Abeysundara, Lasitha, Parker, Helen, Fowler, Anna, and Patel, Anil
- Abstract
Transnasal Humidified Rapid‐Insufflation Ventilatory Exchange (THRIVE) is an apnoeic oxygenation technique which has also been observed to allow a degree of carbon dioxide clearance [1]. We present the case of a 61‐year‐old patient with impending complete upper airway obstruction secondary to an advanced supraglottic neoplasm, precluding orotracheal intubation. The patient became agitated during tracheostomy under local anaesthesia and required sedation to the point of apnoea in order to complete the procedure safely. The use of THRIVE throughout this case was invaluable in bridging periods of ensuing hypoventilation and apnoea, preventing oxygen desaturation and hypercarbia.
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- 2016
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7. How we do it: training in airway management for a head and neck unit.
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Stimpson, Paul, Collard, Benjamin, Baldwin, David J., and Fowler, Anna
- Subjects
OCCUPATIONAL training ,MEDICAL care ,ORAL surgery ,MAXILLOFACIAL surgery - Abstract
Abstract: Experience and confidence in the management of the airway is highly variable among junior surgical trainees, who are usually the first on scene when problems arise, particularly out of hours. Juniors must possess the skills required to recognise and institute appropriate management in an airway emergency. We describe a local training programme, an airway equipment trolley, and a protocol for recognition, stabilisation, and management, in case of an airway emergency. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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