1,315 results on '"Gunjan"'
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2. Dumbbell-Shaped Bipaddled Pectoralis Major Myocutaneous Flap for Composite Commissural Defects: A Defect-Driven Modification.
- Author
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Padhiary, Subrat Kumar, Srivastava, Gunjan, Kothia, Pratikshya, and Das, Rupsa
- Abstract
Pectoralis major myocutaneous flap (PMMF) has been a workhorse in orofacial reconstruction. Although microvascular tissue transfer has gained popularity in major tertiary centers, several infrastructural factors limit its use in many facilities, particularly in developing countries with high caseloads. Numerous modifications have been made to the PMMF since its inception. Here, we present a novel technique for reconstructing composite commissural defects with PMMF by modifying the skin paddle design to a dumbbell shape. Both ends of the paddle are used to line intraoral and extraoral defects, while the constricted middle portion recreates the commissure. We report the outcomes of a cohort of 7 patients treated at our institution, describing the modified PMMF design, harvesting, and in-setting techniques used in oral carcinoma cases involving the commissure. We have detailed the study outcomes for each patient, including the various complications related to the flap, donor, and recipient sites. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2025
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3. Reduced-Graphene-Oxide-Based Thin Films: An Alternative Coating for Harsh Space Environments.
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Joshi, Rita, Narayanaswamy, Manikanta Palya, Sinha, Shreyashi, Dey, Arjun, Rastogi, Gunjan, Rangappa, Dinesh, Barshilia, Harish C., Manna, Sujit, and Lahiri, Indranil
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- 2024
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4. Cancer cachexia and weight loss before CAR T-cell therapy for lymphoma are independently associated with poor outcomes
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Valtis, Yannis K., Devlin, Sean, Shouval, Roni, Rejeski, Kai, Corona, Magdalena, Luna De Abia, Alejandro, Rivas-Delgado, Alfredo, Luttwak, Efrat, Cassanello, Giulio, Landego, Ivan, Schöder, Heiko, Bedmutha, Akshay, Boardman, Alexander, Shah, Gunjan L., Scordo, Michael, Perales, Miguel-Angel, Salles, Gilles, Palomba, M. Lia, Shah, Urvi A., and Park, Jae H.
- Abstract
•Among 259 patients receiving CAR T cells for lymphoma, 26% had weight loss, defined as >5% reduction in body mass index in the preceding 3 months.•Patients with weight loss had worse complete remission rates, overall survival, and event-free survival, after multivariable adjustment.
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- 2025
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5. Oncogenic potential of truncated-Gli3 via the Gsk3β/Gli3/AR-V7 axis in castration-resistant prostate cancer
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Kaushal, Jyoti B., Raut, Pratima, Halder, Sushanta, Alsafwani, Zahraa W., Parte, Seema, Sharma, Gunjan, Abdullah, K. M., Seshacharyulu, Parthasarathy, Lele, Subodh M., Batra, Surinder K., and Siddiqui, Jawed A.
- Abstract
The functional activation of the androgen receptor (AR) and its interplay with the aberrant Hh/Gli cascade are pivotal in the progression of castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) and resistance to AR-targeted therapies. Our study unveiled a novel role of the truncated form of Gli (t-Gli3) in advancing CRPC. Investigation into Gli3 regulation revealed a Smo-independent mechanism for its activation. Despite lacking a transactivation domain, t-Gli3 relies on androgen receptor variant 7 (AR-V7) for its action. Mechanistically, Gsk3β activation led to the t-Gli3 generation, and inhibition of Gsk3β supported the accumulation of full-length Gli3 expression through a non-canonical mechanism. Knockdown of Gsk3β (Gsk3β KD) reduces CRPC cell proliferation, induces apoptosis via mitochondrial fragmentation, and triggers metabolomic reprogramming. The in vivo studies with Gsk3β KD cells in the mouse prostate resulted in tumor growth retardation compared to scramble cells. RNA-seq HALLMARK Gene Set Enrichment Analysis (GSEA) analysis of Gsk3β KD revealed a positive enrichment of apoptosis, tumor suppressor gene, and negative enrichment of oncogenic pathway. Furthermore, combinational use of a Gsk3β inhibitor with anti-Smo or Gli1 significantly inhibited the CRPC cell growth, which is resistant to individual Smo or Gli1 inhibitor targeting. Intriguingly, solely targeting Gli3 showed effectiveness in inhibiting CRPC cell growth. Overall, our study underscores the clinical significance of Gli3, emphasizing t-Gli3, and provides novel insights into the interplay of the Gsk3β/t-Gli3/AR-V7 axis in CRPC.
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- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Tranexamic acid versus placebo to prevent bleeding in patients with haematological malignancies and severe thrombocytopenia (TREATT): a randomised, double-blind, parallel, phase 3 superiority trial
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Estcourt, Lise J, McQuilten, Zoe K, Bardy, Peter, Cole-Sinclair, Merrole, Collins, Graham P., Crispin, Philip J., Curnow, Elinor, Curnow, Jennifer, Degelia, Amber, Dyer, Claire, Friebe, Adam, Floro, Lajos, Grand, Effie, Hudson, Cara, Jones, Gail, Joseph, Joanne, Kallmeyer, Charlotte, Karakantza, Marina, Kerr, Paul, Last, Sara, Lobo-Clarke, Maria, Lumley, Matthew, McMullin, Mary F, Medd, Patrick G., Morton, Suzy M., Mumford, Andrew D., Mushkbar, Maria, Parsons, Joseph, Powter, Gillian, Sekhar, Mallika, Smith, Laura, Soutar, Richard, Stevenson, William S., Subramoniapillai, Elango, Szer, Jeff, Thomas, Helen, Waters, Neil A., Wei, Andrew H., Westerman, David A., Wexler, Sarah A., Wood, Erica M., Stanworth, Simon J., Abioye, Adrienne, Afghan, Rabia, Ai, Sylvia Ai, Akanni, Magbor, Alajangi, Rajesh, Alam, Usmaan, Al-Bubseeree, Bahaa, Alderson, Sophie, Alderson, Craig, Ali, Sayed, Ali, Kabir, Alighan, Rookmeen, Allam, Rebecca Allam, Allen, Tania, Al-Sakkaf, Wesam, Ames, Kate, Anderson, Jacqueline, Andrews, Colin, Angel, Ann-Marie, Anlya, Manuela Anlya, Ansari, Farah, Appleby, Rowan, Arnold, Claire, Asbjornsdottir, Hulda, Asfaw, Biruk, Atkins, Elissa, Atkinson, Leela, Aubrey, Clare, Ayesha, Noor, Babbola, Lola, Badcock, David, Badcock, Samuel, Baggio, Diva, Bailiff, Ben, Baines, Kizzy, Baker, Holly, Baker, Victoria, Ball, Lindsay, Ball, Martin, Balquin, Irwin, Banks, Emma, Banos, George, Barnett, Jaytee, Barrie, Claire, Barron, Claire, Barton, Rebecca, Bason, Nina, Batta, Bindu, Bautista, Dianne, Bayley, Angela, Bayly, Emma, Baynes, Fionnuala, Bazargan, Ali, Bazeley, Rachel, Beadle, Yvonne, Beardsmore, Claire, Beattie, Kate, Beattie, Kate, Bedford, Caroline, Behal, Rachna, Behan, Daniel, Bejan, Lilihna, Bell, Sarah, Bell, Karen, Bell, Louise, Bell, Kaitlyn, Benjamin, Reuben, Bennett, Sam, Benson, Gary, Benson, Warwick, Bent, Cameron, Bergin, Krystal, Berry, Alex, Besenyei, Stephanie, Besley, Caroline, Betteridge, Scott, Beveridge, Leigh, Bhattacharyya, Abir, Billen, Annelies, Bilmon, Ian, Binns, Emma, Birt, Mark, Bishop, David, Blanco, Andrea, Bleby, Lisa, Blemnerhet, Richard, Blombery, Piers, Blyth, Emily, Blythe, Nicola, Boal, Lauren, Boden, Ali, Bokhari, Syed W.I., Bongetti, Elisa, Booth, Stephen, Borley, Jayne, Bowen, David, Bowers, Dawn, Boyd, Stephen, Bradley, Sarah, Bradman, Helen, Bretag, Peta, Brillante, Maria, Brockbank, Rachel, Brough, Yasmin, Brown, Ellen, Brown, Jo, Brown, Eleanor, Brown, Claire, Brown, Jenny, Brown, Susan, Browning, Joe, Brownsdon, Alex, Bruce, David, Brydon-Hill, Ruth, Buckwell, Andrea, Burgess, Dannielle, Burke, Glenda, Burley, Kate, Burney, Claire, Burns, David, Burrows, Samuel, burton, Kieran, Butler, Jason, Cambalova, Lenka, Camozzi, Maria C., Campbell, Philip, Campfield, Karen, Campion, Victoria, Cargo, Catherine, Carmona, Julia, Carney, Dennis, Casan, Joshua, Cashman, Helen, Catt, Lorraine, Cattell, Michael, Cavill, Megan, Chadbone, Rachel, Chaganti, Sridhar, Chai, Yee, Chai, Khai Li, Chang, Joshua, Chapman, Judith, Chapman, Oliver G., Chapter, Tamika, Charlton, Andrew, Chau, Celina, Chauhan, Saleena, Chavda, Nikesh, Chen, Frederick, Chen, Melody, Chen, Meng Xi, Chen, Melanie, Chen, Melissa, Cheok, Kathleen, Cheung, Mai, Chidgey, Luke, Chmielokliec, Karolina, Choi, Philip, Choi, Jae, Chok, Anne, Chopra, Ruchika, Christopherson, Louise, Chu, Vicky, Chua, Chong Chyn, Chudakou, Pavel, Chugh, Vidushi, Chung, Chi, Clark, Erin, Clarke, Peter, Clarke, Kathleen, Clay, Jennifer, Clayton, Laura, Clements, Mitch, Clemmens, Jonathan, Clifford, Ruth, Collett, Dave, Collins, Maia, Collyer, Emily, Connolly, Maureen, Cook, Mark, Coombs, Sarah, Coppell, Jason, Cornwell, Sophie, Corrigan, Claire, Coughlin, Elizabeth, Couling, Jennifer, Cousins, Tony, Cowan, Catriona, Cox, Christine, Cox, Catherine, Coyle, Luke, Craig, Emily, Creasey, Thomas, Croan, Laura, Croft, Jane, Crosbie, Nicola, Crowe, Josephine, Crowther, Helen, Crozier, Jane, Culleton, Naomi, Cullis, Jonathan, Cumming, Anita, Cummins, Michelle, Cunningham, Adam, Curley, Cameron, Curtis, Samantha, Cuthbert, Robert, Cuthill, Kirsty, Dahahayake, Dinusha A, Dang, Amy, Davies, Marc, Davies, Ceri, Dawson, Emily, Day, Tom, De Abrew, Kanchana, De Lavallade, Hugues, De Silva, Neelaskshi, Dean, Georgina, Deane, Christopher, Demosthenous, Lisa, Desai, Amisha, Desborough, Michael, Devanny, Ian, Dhanapal, Jay, Dhani, Sundip, Di Martino, Vicky, Dickens, Emmy, DiCorleto, Carmen, Dinnett, Louise, Dirisan, Divya, Dixon, Karen, Dixon, Kiri, Doal, Inderjit, Dobivh, J, Docanto, Maria, Doecke, Helve, Donaldson, David, Donaldson, Kylee, Donohoe, Carrie, Douglas, Ashley, Doung, Stephen, Downer, Susan, D'Rozario, James, Drummond, Malcolm, Drummond, Mark, Drummond, Samantha, Drysdale, Elizabeth, D'Souza, Ross, D'Souza, Eugene, Dunn, Alex, Dutton, David, Dyson, Martin, Ediriwicurena, Kushani, Edleston, Sharon, Edwards, Dawn, Edwards, Morgan, Edwards, Anita, Eise, Nicole, Ellis, Steven, Ellis, Hayley, Elmonley, Shareef, Enstone, Rosemarie, Eordogh, Agnes, Erb, Sharon, Evans, Shannon, Evans, Megan, Evans, Shannon, Evans, Megan, Ewing, Joanne, Eyre, Toby, Facey, Adam, Fammy, Mina, Farman, Jon, Farnell, Rachel, Favero, Laura, Fay, Keith, Ferguson, Karen, Fernon, Laura, Filshie, Robin, Finnegan, Damian, Fisher, Lisa, Flanagan, Asia, Fleck, Emma, Fletcher, Simon, Flora, Harpreet, Flower, Catherine, Fodor, Ioana, Foley, Heather, Folland, Emma, Folorunso, Comfort, Forbes, Molly, Fordwor, Katrina, Foster, Polly, Fox, Vanessa, Fox, Thomas, Francis, Olesya, Fryearson, Louise, Fuery, Madonna, Fung, Jiin, Furtado, Michelle, Galloway-Browne, Leanne, Gamble, Louise, Gamgee, Jeanette, Ganapathy, Arundathi, Gardner, Hayley, Gardner, Clare, Gasmelsheed, Noha, Gately, Amy, Gaynor, Lynda, Gebreid, Alex, Geffens, Ruth, George, Rachel, Gertner, Aniko, Ghebeh, Manar, Ghirardini, Emanuela, Giddings, Melainie, Gillett, Sandra, Gillett, Karen, Giri, Pratyush, Glass, Chris, Glewis, Sarah, Gooding, Sarah, Gordon, Olivia, Gordon, Joanne, Gottlieb, David, Gowda, Koushik, Gower, Elysie, Gray, Nicola, Grayer, Jo, Greaves, Elaine, Greenaway, Sally Anne, Greenfield, Graeme, Greenwood, Matthew, Gregory, Gareth, Griffin, James, Griffith, Julia, Griffith, James, Griffiths, Lindsey, Grzegrzolka, Paulina, Gu, Yisu, Guest, Jo, Guinai, Rosanna, Gullapalli, Veena, Gunolr, A., Guo, Lina, H, Wayne, Hagua, Sophia, Haile, Senait, Hall, Richard, Hamdollah-Zadeh, Maryam, Hanif, Zahra, Hanlon, Kathleen, Hann, Nicholas, Hanna, Ramez, Hannah, Guy, Hapuarachchi, Sameera, Hardman, Jacinta, Hardy, Alison, Harris, Anthony, Harris, Kylie, Harrison, Beth, Harrison, Simon, Harrison, Lea-Anne, Harrop, Sean, Harvey, Caroline, Hatcliffe, Faye, Hawking, Jo, Hawkins, Matthew, Hayden, Janet, Hayman, Michelle, Haynes, Elizabeth, Heaney, Nicholas, Hebbard, Andrew, Hempton, Jenny, Hendunneti, Sasanka, Henry, Maeve, Heywood, Jonathan, Hildyard, Catherine, Hill, Lydia, Hilldrith, Annette, Hitev, Petar, Hiwase, Smita, Hiwase, Devendra, Hoare, Chris, Hodge, Renate, Holloway, Amy, Holt, Chloe, Holton, Kelly, Homer, Lauren, Horne, Gillian, Horvath, Noemi, Hotong, Linda, Houdyk, Kristen, Houseman, Katy, Hoxhallari, Ilda, Hsu, Hannah, Hsu, Nina, Huang, Gillian, Hudson, Kerryn, Hufton, Melanie, Hughes, Timothy, Hughes, Siobhan, Hurley, Kate, Huxley, Rosie, Ibitoye, Temitope, Ibrouf, Abubaken, Inam, Farha, Indran, Tishya, Ingham, Karen, Innes, Calum, Irvine, David, Jaafar, Sarah, Jain, Manish, Jameson, Laura, Janjua, Pardeep, Jarvis, Rebecca, Jatheendran, Abirami, Javed, Abbie, Jen, Sheila, Jobanpura, Shailesh, Jobson, Irene, John, Deborah, Johns, Sophie, Johnston, Amanda, Jones, Hollie, Jones, Francesca, Joniak, Karolina, Jovanovic, Michael, Jovic, Anita, Joyce, Lauren, Judd, Andrew, Kakarlamudi, Sudhakar, Kakaroubas, Nick, Kalita, Maggie, Kam, Shirly, Kan, Julie, Kandle, P, Kanellopoulos, Alex, Kao, Chien, Kaparou, Maria, Kartsios, Charamlampos, Katsioulas, Vicki, Kaye, Russell, Keen, Katie, Kelly, Richard, Kelly, Pauline, Kelly, Donna, Kelly, Melanie, Kennedy, Glen, Kennedy, Nola, Kenny, Angela, Kenworthy, Zoe, Kerridge, Ian, Kesavan, Murali, Khafizi, Angelika, Khakwani, Muhammad, Khalid, Amna, Khamly, Kate, Khan, Anjum, Khan, Dalia, Khan, Mojid, Khan, Lubna, Khoo, Mona, Khwaja, Asim, Kim, Grace, King, Andrew, King, Vicky, King, Donna, Kinsella, Francesca, Kipp, David, Kirandeep, Pachoo, Kirui, Laura C., Kishore, Bhuvan, Knectlhi, Christopher, Knot, Amy, Knot, Armit, Ko, Cathy, Kolaric, Caitlin, Koo, Ray, Kotadia, Mary, Kothari, Jaimal, Kottaridis, Panagiotis D., Kuiluinathan, Gajan, Kulasekararaj, Austin, Kwan, John, Kwok, Marwan, Kwok, Phillip, Kwok, Fiona, Laane, Kristiina, Lad, Deena, Laird, Jennifer, Lam, Ada, Lane, Mary, Lanenco, Monica, Lang, Susan, Langridge, Alex, Langton, Catherine, Lannon, Michelle, Latif, Annie, Latimer, Maya, Latter, Ruth, Lau, I-Jun, Lawless, Sarah, Lawless, Theresa, Leach, Mike, Leaney, Sarah, Leary, Heather, Leavy, James, LeBlanc, Abbey, Lee, Vivienne, Lee, Edwin, Lee, Jenny, Lee, Tamara, Leischkie, Marian, Leitinger, Emma, Leon, Christopher, Leonard, Jayne, Lewis, David, Lewis, Ian, Lewis, Tania, Lim, Daniel, Littlewood, Kelly, Liu, Dara, Loh, Joanna, Lokare, Anand, Lokare, Anand, Lomas, Oliver, Lovell, Richard, Lowe, Theresa, Lowry, Lisa, Lubowiecki, Marcin, Lumb, Rebecca, Lynch, Gail, Macaulay, Amanda, MacDonald, Lyndsey, MacDonald-Burn, Jill, Macmillan, Margaret, Maddock, Karen, Mahaliyana, Tomas, Mahon, Cassandra, Maidment, Alison, Maier, Susie, Mairos, Michelle, Majid, Mahseeman, Mak, Ka L, Mak, Anne, Malendrayogau, Arunthrthy, Malham, Hana, Malyon, Felicity, Mandadapu, Vineela, Mandel, Laura, Mant, Sarah, Manton, Ruth, Maouche, Nadjoua, Maqbool, Muhammad G., Marchant, Gregory, Marinho, Mariana, Marks, David, Marner, Mike, Marr, Helen, Marshall, Gillian, Martin, Siobhan, Martin, Abigail, Marzolini, Maria, Mason, Kiara, Massie, Jonathan, Masson, Rebecca, Mathavan, Vidya, Mathew, Siju, Mathie, Judith, Mattocks, Lehenta, Maybury, Bernard, Mayer, Georgina, McAlister, Chyrelle, McAllister, Jo, McConnell, Stewart, McCracken, James, McCullagh, Liz, McCulloch, Rory, Mcdermott, Christopher, Mcdonald, Kerian, McGinniss, Laura, McGurk, Fiona, McIlwain, Jessica, McIver, Kirsten, Mckay, Pam, McKenna, Lorraine, Mclornan, Donal, McMahon, Coalon, McNeice, Linda, McNeill, Susan, McNickle, Molly, McQueen, Fiona, McRae, Simon, McTaggart, Bobby, Mehew, Jenny, Mehra, Varnn, Melly, Michelle, Menichelli, Tara, Micklethwatte, Ken, Mihailescue, Loredana, Mijovic, Aleksander, Millband, Hannah, Miller, Lucy, Millien, Samuel T., Milnthorpe, James, Minson, Adrian, Molnar, Eva, Monsour, Marc, Moody, Mary, Moon, Rebecca, Moore, Sally, Moore, Katy, Morgan, Kelly, Morralley, Rebecca, Morris, Denise, Morris, Kirk, Morrison, Nicole, Moss, Merinda, Mughal, Muhammad, Muir, Paul, Mukkath, David, Mulla, Aasiyu, Mulligan, Stephen, Mullings, Joanne, Mulqueen, Angela, Muluey, Caitlin, Murdoch, Sarah, Murrani, Sura, Murthy, Vidhya, Musngi, Jimmy, Mustafa, Nadreen, Mynes, Tracey, Nalpantidis, Anastasios, Nandurkar, Harshal, Nardone, Linda, Nasari, Latifa, Nasari, Latifa, Nash, Monica, Naylor, Georgina, Ngu, Loretta, Nguethina, Melissa, Nguyen, John, Nguyen, Joseph, Nichol, Wendy, Nicholls, Emma, Nicole, Catherine S., Nicolson, Phillip, Nielson, David, Nikolousis, Emmanouil, Nix, Georgina, Njoku, Rita, Norman, Jane, Norman, Amy, Norris, Phoebe, North, Daniel, Norwood, Megan, Notcheva, Gaynor, Novitzky-Basso, Igor, Nyaboko, Joseph, Nygren, Maria, Obu, Ingrid, O'Connell, Siobhan, O'Connor, Jody, O'Kelly, Deanna, O'Niell, Aideen, Ony, Jeremy, Oo, Kathy, Oo, April, Oppermann, Anne, Oppermann, Anne, Orr, Ruth, O'Sullivan, Mary, Page, Jennifer, Palfreyman, Emma, Paneesha, Shankaranarayana, Panicker, Shyam, Parbutt, Catherine, Parigi, Elesha, Paris, Gemma, Parker, Tracey, Parnell, Caroline, Parrish, Christopher, Parsons, Alex, Pasat, Mioara, Patel, Natasha, Patel, Vijay, Patel, Pooja, Patel, Chaya, Pati, Nalini, Patterson, Andrea, Paul, Lauren, Payet, Danielle, Payne, Elspeth, Peachey, Victoria, Pearson, Amanda, Peniket, Andy, Percy, Laura, Pereyra, Millicent, Pervaiz, Omer, Phalod, Gunjan D, Pham, Anh, Pho, Jason, Pickard, Keir, Pidcock, Michael, Piggin, Anna, Piggin, Anna, Pishyar, Yalda, Pocock, Abigail, Pol, Ranjendres, Polzella, Paolo, Poolan, Sonia, Portingale, Vicki, Posnett, Claire, Potluri, Sandeep, Potter, Victoria, Pratt, Guy, Prodger, Catherine, Pueblo, Andres, Puliyayil, Anish, Puvanakumar, Pratheepan, Qadri, Abdul, Quach, Hang, Quinn, Michael, Rafferty, Mark, Rahman, Marzia, Raj, Kavita, Raj, Sonia, Rajendran, Ramina, Ramanan, Radha, Ramasamy, Karthik, Rampotas, Alexandros, Ranchhod, Natasha, Rashid, Sabia, Ratanjee, Sunita, Rathore, Gurpreet, Ratnasingam, Sumita, Rayat, Manjit, Rayner, Michael, Reddell-Denton, Rebecca, Redding, Nicola, Reddy, Udaya, Rehman, Atique, Rice, Carol, Riches, Iwona, Rider, Thomas, Riley, John, Rinaldi, Ciro, Roberts, Kayleigh, Roberts, Andrew, Robertson, Bryony, Robertson, Peter, Robinson, Dan, Robinson, Rebecca, Robjohns, Emma, Robledo, Laura, Rodrigues, Ana, Rofe, Chris, Roff, Bridie, Rogers, Rachel, Rolt, Jill, Rooney, Carmela, Rose, Kathy, Rose, Hannah, Ross, David, Rouf, Shahara, Rourke, Claire, Routledge, David, Ruggiero, Janet, Rule, Simon, Rumsey, Richard, Sagge, Cherry, Saldhana, Helen, Salisbury, Richard, Salisbury, Sarah, Salvaris, Ross, Sanders, Kay, Sangombe, Mirriam, Sanigorska, Anna, Santos, Kristine, Sarkis, Taylah, Sarma, Anita, Saunders, Natalie, Schmidt, Kara, Schmidtmann, Anja, Schumacher, Ann, Scorer, Tom Scorer, Scott, Asleigh, Seath, Ingrid, Sejman, Frances, Selim, Adrian, Shamim, Nadia, Shan, Jocelyn, Shanmuganathan, Naranie, Shanmugaranjan, Shaminie, Sharpe, Michelle, Sharpley, Faye, Shaw, Emma, Sheath, Cara, Sheehy, Oonagh, Shen, Vivian, Sherbide, Solomon, Sheridan, Mathew, Sheridan, Jane, Sheridon, Matthew, Shields, Tracy, Sim, Hau V, Sim, Shirlene, Sims, Matt, Singaraveloo, Lydia, Singh, Gurcharan, Singh, Jasmine, Sladesal, Shree, Sloan, Andrew, Slobodian, Peter, Smith, Sophie, Smith, Sarit, Smith, Claire, Smith, Alastair, Smith, Neil, Snowden, Katherine, Solis, Joel, Somios, Denise, Soo, Jade, Spanevello, Michelle, Spaulding, Madeleie, Spence, Laura, Spillane, Liz, Spiteri, Alisha, Sprigg, Naomi, Springett, Sally, Stafford, Lynn, Stainthorp, Katherine, Stark, Kate, Steeden, Louise, Stephen, Ella, Stephenson, Aisling, Stewart, Andrew, Stewart, Orla, Stobie, Emma, Stokes, Chelsea, Streater, Jacqui, Suddens, Charlie-Marie, Suntharalingam, Surenthini, Surana, Narinder, Sutherland, Robyn, Sutherland, Antony, Sutton, David, Sweeney, Connor, Sweet, Reilly, Szucs, Aniko P, Taheri, Leila E., Tailor, Hinesh, Tam, Constantine, Tam, Constantine, Tambakis, George, Tamplin, Mary, Tan, Chee, Tan, Sui, Tan, Joanne, Tan, Zhi, Taran, Tatiana, Tarpey, Fiona, Taseka, Angela, Tasker, Suzy, Tatarczuch, Maciej, Tayabali, Sarrah, Taylor, Hannah, Taylor, Robert, Taylor, Melaine, Taylor-Moore, Ella, Teasdale, Lesley, Tebbet, Elizabeth, Tedjasepstra, Aditya, Tedjaseputra, Aditya, Tepkumkun, Oummy, Terpstra, Andrew, Thomas, Wayne, Thomas, Shanice, Thompson, Rachel, Thornton, Thomas, Thorp, Bronwyn, Thrift, Moi Yap, Thwaites, Phillipa, Timbres, Jasmine, Tindall, Lauren, Tiong, Ing Soo, Tippler, Nicole, Todd, Tony, Todd, Shirley, Toghill, Neil, Tomlinson, Eve, Tooth, Jacinta, Topp, M., Trail, Nicola, Tran, Nguyen, Tran, Elizabeth, Tran, Vi, Treder, Bona, Tribbeck, Michelle, Trochowski, Siobhan, Truslove, Maria, Tse, Tsun, Tseu, Bing, Tucker, David, Turner, Kelly, Turner, Dianne, Turner, Kelly, Turner, Herleen, Turner, Gillian, Twohig, Julie, Tylee, Thomas, Uhe, Micheleine, Underhill, Lauren, V, Joanne, Van der Vliet, Georgina, Van Tonder, Tina, VanderWeyden, Carrie, Varghese, Jerry, Vaughan, Lachlan, Veale, David, Vickaryyous, Nicky, Vince, Kathryn, Von Welligh, Jacoba, Vora, Sona, Vora, Sona, Wadehra, Karan, Walker, Rebecca, Walker, Stephen, Wallace, Roslyn, Wallniosve, Stephanie, Wallwork, S., Walmsley, Zoe, Walters, Fiona, Wang, Joyce, Wang, Angela, Wang, Chen, Wanyika, Mercy, Warcel, Dana, Wardrobe, Katrina, Warnes, Kristian, Waterhouse, Christopher, Waterworth, Adam, Watson, Caroline, Watson, Edmund, Watts, Emily, Weaver, Emma, Weber, Nicholas, Webley, Kaytie, Welford, Anna, Wells, Matt, Westbury, Sarah, Westcott, Jackie, Western, Robyn, Weston, Julia, White, Jessica, White, Phillipa, Whitehead, Anna, Whitehouse, James, Wieringa, Samantha, Willan, John, Williams, Sandra, Williams, Bethany, Williamson, Stephanie, Willoughby, Brett, Wilmot, Gail, Wilmott, Rosalind, Wilson, Joanna, Wilson, Emma, Wilson, Suzy, Wilson, Heather, Wilson, Caroline, Wilson, Tanya, Wilton, Margaret, Wiltshire, Paula, Wincup, Joanne, Wolf, Julia, Wong, Henna, Wong, Cyndi, Wong, Daniel, Wong, Jonathan, Wong, Shi Qin, Wood, Sarah, Wood, Henry, Wooding, Jackie, Woolley, Kelly, Wright, Myles, Wright, Myles, Wynn-Williams, Roland, Yannakou, Costas, Yeoh, Zhi Han, Yeoh, Zhi Han, Yeung, David, Young, Agnes, Yuen, Flora, Yuen, Agnes, Zaja, Oliver, Zhang, Xiao-Yin, and Zhang, Mei
- Abstract
Bleeding is common in patients with haematological malignancies undergoing intensive therapy. We aimed to assess the effect of tranexamic acid on preventing bleeding and the need for platelet transfusions.
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Examining the impact of Instagram food vloggers on restaurant visit intentions: structural equation modelling approach
- Author
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Malik, Gunjan, Saini, Purvi, Kumar, Anoop, and Singh, Kuldeep
- Abstract
The study involves the impact of Instagram food vloggers on customer intentions to visit restaurants, aiming on the part of credibility, attractiveness, homophily, and parasocial relationships. The research employs a quantitative survey methodology, targeting Instagram users who follow food vloggers. It analyses the collected data using PLS-SEM and SPSS to comprehend relationships between influencer characteristics and restaurant visit intentions. Findings reveal that credibility and parasocial relationships have a significant influence on restaurant visit intentions. Attractiveness, while influential on credibility, does not directly affect visit intentions, highlighting the importance of vlogger-subscriber relationships over superficial traits. The study involves the emerging sector of influencer marketing research by focusing on the food industry and highlighting the paramount importance of credibility and parasocial relationships in influencing consumer behaviour, offering valuable insights for marketers and vloggers alike.
- Published
- 2025
- Full Text
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8. Shift from Widespread to Tailored Antifungal Prophylaxis in Lymphoma Patients Treated with CD19 CAR T Cell Therapy: Results from a Large Retrospective Cohort
- Author
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Melica, Giovanna, Luna de Abia, Alejandro, Shah, Gunjan L., Devlin, Sean, Corona, Magdalena, Fein, Joshua, Dahi, Parastoo B., Giralt, Sergio A., Lin, Richard J., Palomba, M. Lia, Parascondola, Allison, Park, Jae, Salles, Gilles, Saldia, Amethyst, Scordo, Michael, Shouval, Roni, Perales, Miguel-Angel, and Seo, Susan K.
- Abstract
Patients undergoing CD19 chimeric antigen receptor (CAR)–T cell therapy exhibit multiple immune deficits that may increase their susceptibility to infections. Invasive fungal infections (IFIs) are life-threatening events in the setting of hematologic diseases. However, there is ongoing debate regarding the optimal role and duration of antifungal prophylaxis in this specific patient population. The objective of this study was to provide a comprehensive overview of the evolution of IFI prophylactic strategies over time and to assess IFI incidence rates in a cohort of patients with relapsed or refractory (R/R) lymphoma treated with CAR-T cell therapy. A single-center retrospective study was conducted on a cohort of patients with R/R B cell lymphoma treated with CD19 CAR-T cell therapy between April 2016 and March 2023. Group A (April 2016–August 2020) consisted of patients primarily treated with fluconazole, irrespective of their individual IFI risk profile. In Group B (September 2020–March 2023) antifungal prophylaxis was recommended only for high-risk patients. Overall, 330 patients were included. Antifungal prophylaxis was prescribed to 119/142 (84%) patients in Group A and 58/188 (31%) in Group B (P< .001). Anti-mold azoles were prescribed to 8 (5.6%) patients in Group A and 21 (11.2%) patients in Group B. In Group A, 42 (29%) patients were switched to another antifungal, 9 (21%) because of toxicity, with 6 cases of transaminitis and 3 cases of prolonged QTc. In Group B, 21 (11.2%) patients were switched to the antifungal drug, mainly from fluconazole or micafungin to a mold-active agent following revised guidelines. No difference was found in liver toxicity between the two groups at infusion, day 10, and day 30. No significant differences were observed between the groups. IFIs following CAR-T cell therapy were rare, with 1 case of cryptococcal meningoencephalitis in group A (.7%) and 1 case of invasive aspergillosis in Group B (.5%), both occurring in patients on micafungin prophylaxis. In this large single-center cohort of patients with R/R lymphoma treated with CAR-T cells, we show that individualized prophylaxis, alongside careful management of CAR-T cell–related toxicities such as CRS, was associated with a very low IFI rate, avoiding the risk of unnecessary toxicities, drug–drug interactions, and high costs.
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- 2025
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9. Reduced-Graphene-Oxide-Based Thin Films: An Alternative Coating for Harsh Space Environments
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Joshi, Rita, Narayanaswamy, Manikanta Palya, Sinha, Shreyashi, Dey, Arjun, Rastogi, Gunjan, Rangappa, Dinesh, Barshilia, Harish C., Manna, Sujit, and Lahiri, Indranil
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Polymeric materials are commonly used as the outermost layer in spacecraft passive thermal control. However, in geostationary earth orbit environments, the polymeric layer is susceptible to environmental hazards, particularly electrostatic charges. In this study, we develop a graphene-based coating on a polymeric polyimide (Kapton®) and discuss its suitability in simulated harsh space environments for electrostatic dissipation. An about 80–100 nm thick conducting reduced graphene oxide (rGO) coating was developed on Kapton® by a simple and cost-effective spray technique while ensuring minimal variation in the thermo-optical properties and hence the equilibrium temperature. The spaceworthiness and stability of the coating were evaluated through simulated space environment tests, including thermal cycling, thermal vacuum, relative humidity, adhesion, and aging tests. Structural, optical, and electrical properties were found to be preserved after spaceworthiness tests, demonstrating the durability of the coating in harsh space environments. Furthermore, field emission scanning electron microscopy demonstrated significant electron charging on uncoated Kapton®, with a gradual reduction in charge buildup for GO-coated Kapton®, and almost negligible charging on rGO-coated Kapton®when subjected to electron bombardment at 10, 15, and 20 kV. Kelvin probe force microscopy further confirmed the enhanced electrostatic dissipative properties, showing a notable decrease in surface potential from 300 mV for uncoated Kapton®to 60 mV for rGO-coated Kapton®. These findings suggest that the developed graphene-based coating holds promise as a space-survivable solution for electrostatic dissipation in a spacecraft.
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- 2024
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10. The relationship between livelihood strategies and a child’s nutritional trajectories: a longitudinal study in India
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Gunjan, Geetika and Galab, S.
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Numerous longitudinal studies have traced the nutritional trajectories of a child. However, there is a paucity of literature about the factors that set the direction of it. The present study is here to fill this research gap. The study aims to determine the role of socioeconomic factors and livelihood strategies in stunting trajectories. The study has utilized the Young Lives longitudinal data collected in 2001, 2004 and 2009, from undivided Andhra Pradesh, India. This paper uses the Nutrition transition matrix to understand the different dimensions of stunting trajectories. Further, Multinomial logistic regression has been applied to determine the factors associated with it. The study validates the notion of nutritional trajectories among children. Multinomial regression analysis shows that a decrease in household size, the use of clean energy and an increase in the age and education of the mother decreases the probability of being stunted. The children from Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and a female child are more prone to being malnourished. Socio-economic factors play an important role in nutritional trajectories. The caregiver’s education, wealth Index, provision of safe drinking water, safe cooking energy, toilet facilities, and access to electricity play a vital role in nutritional trajectories. A child’s health and nutrition-related factors such as vaccination, institutional delivery and so on play a role in this regard. The study recommends the strengthening of socioeconomic indicators for positive nutritional trajectories. Targeted steps should be taken through health infrastructure development, employment generation programes, improvement in health-related accessibility and, awareness towards nutritious foods.
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- 2024
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11. Compact Eight-Port QMSIW Cavity-Backed MIMO Antenna
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Srivastava, Gunjan and Mohan, Akhilesh
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An 8-port modified-shielded quarter mode substrate integrated waveguide (MS-QMSIW) multiple-input-multiple–output (MIMO) antenna for WLAN applications is presented in this letter. The MIMO antenna comprises four MS-QMSIW resonators that are placed adjacent to each other, sharing the via side walls. Each MS-QMSIW resonator is inset fed orthogonally through a pair of microstrip feed lines. It utilizes the TE
110 mode of the QMSIW resonator for the radiations at 5.5 GHz. The designed MIMO antenna can be easily re-designed in a 4.6 GHz to 6.4 GHz frequency band by varying one of the design parameters without changing the overall size. The isolation between the antenna elements is better than 22 dB over the entire operating band. The antenna exhibits a gain of 5.75 dBi and a radiation efficiency of better than 85%.- Published
- 2024
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12. Scale-Dependent Growth Modes of Selective Area Grown III–V Nanowires.
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Beznasyuk, Daria V., Martí-Sánchez, Sara, Nagda, Gunjan, Carrad, Damon James, Arbiol, Jordi, and Jespersen, Thomas Sand
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- 2024
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13. Association between Usage of Prophylactic AYUSH Medicines and Disease Severity in COVID-19 Patients: A Retrospective Cohort Study.
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Chaudhary, Anupriya, Nayak, Debadatta, Pandey, Swati, Shastri, Vipul, Kamble, Madhuri, Pendse, Vidya, Prajapati, Vismay, Vaidya, Brijesh, Rohit, Heenal, Beedmani, Swaroopa, Presswala, Nutan, Patole, Tejaswini, Bawaskar, Ramesh, Shinde, Vaishali, Datta, Mohua, Rai, Gunjan, Prusty, Umakanta, Pal, Partha Pratim, Goli, Siva Prasad, and Sahoo, Amulya Ratna
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Background Prior vaccination is often studied for its impact on individuals' post-infection prognosis. Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy (AYUSH) medicines, advised by the Government of India as prophylaxis during the first wave of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, were consumed by the masses in 2020. A study was therefore undertaken to observe any association between the prior usage of AYUSH prophylactic medicines and post-infection severity as reported by recovered COVID-19 individuals. Methods This was a retrospective, multi-centre, cohort study conducted in 21 cities of India from 5th August to 30th November 2020. Data from recovered COVID-19 patients, of either sex or any age, captured information about AYUSH prophylactic medicines intake prior to infection, disease severity, symptomatology, duration of complaints, etc. The study participants were grouped into AYUSH intake and non-intake. Primary composite outcome was the disease clinical course. Secondary clinical outcomes were the rate of and time to clinical recovery. Results Data of 5,023 persons were analysed. Ayurveda or homeopathic prophylactic medicines were consumed by more than half of the study participants: that is, 56.85% (n = 1,556) and 56.81% (n = 1,555) respectively. The overall adjusted protective effect (PE) of AYUSH prophylactic intake against moderate/severe forms of COVID-19 disease was 56.7% (95% confidence interval [CI], 48.7 to 63.50; p < 0.001). Adjusted PE for homeopathy and Siddha was 52.9% (95% CI, 42.30 to 61.50; p < 0.001) and 59.8% (95% CI, 37.80 to 74.10; p < 0.001), respectively. A statistically significant association was found between AYUSH prophylactic medicine intake and clinical recovery more frequently by the 3rd day of illness (χ
2 = 9.01; p = 0.002). Time to resolution of symptoms in the AYUSH intake group was on average 0.3 days earlier than in the non-intake group (p = 0.002). Conclusion AYUSH prophylactics were associated with statistically significant levels of protection against COVID-19 disease severity. Amongst these, previous intake of homeopathy or Siddha medicines was associated with some protection against moderate/severe illness and with a somewhat quicker clinical recovery. Prospective studies with experimental research design are needed to validate the findings of this study. Study registration Clinical Trials Registry—India (CTRI/2020/08/027000). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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14. Cracking the code: Exploring the inverse relationship between HCCs and hospitalizations in value-based care models.
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Sharma, Gunjan, Indurlal, Puneeth, Andres, Grant, Jameson, Melissa, Altieri, Jason, Staggs, Stuart George, and Wilfong, Lalan S.
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- 2024
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15. Accelerating access: The power of gold carding in reducing treatment delays.
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Sharma, Gunjan, Indurlal, Puneeth, Gress, Jean A., Markley, Lora, Albaugh, John, Francis, Alice, and Malisetti, Rajini Katipamula
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- 2024
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16. Scale-Dependent Growth Modes of Selective Area Grown III–V Nanowires
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Beznasyuk, Daria V., Martí-Sánchez, Sara, Nagda, Gunjan, Carrad, Damon James, Arbiol, Jordi, and Jespersen, Thomas Sand
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Due to their flexible geometry, in-plane selective area grown (SAG) nanowires (NWs) encompass the advantages of vapor–liquid–solid NWs and planar structures. The complex interplay of growth kinetics and NW dimensions provides new pathways for crystal engineering; however, their growth mechanisms remain poorly understood. We analyze the growth mechanisms of GaAs(Sb) and InGaAs/GaAs(Sb) in-plane SAG NWs using molecular beam epitaxy (MBE). While GaAs(Sb) NWs consistently follow a layer-by-layer growth, the InGaAs/GaAs(Sb) growth transitions from step-flow to layer-by-layer and layer-plus-island depending on the InGaAs thickness and the NW dimensions. We extract the diffusion lengths of Ga adatoms along the [11̅0] and [110] directions under As2during GaAs(Sb) growth. Our results indicate that Sb may inhibit the layer-by-layer to step-flow transition. Our findings show that different growth modes can be achieved in the MBE of in-plane SAG NWs grown on the same substrate and highlight the importance of the interplay with NW dimensions.
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- 2024
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17. Artificial intelligence enabled interpretation of ECG images to predict hematopoietic cell transplantation toxicity
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Shaffer, Brian C., Brown, Samantha, Chinapen, Stephanie, Mangold, Kathryn E., Lahoud, Oscar, Lopez-Jimenez, Francisco, Schaffer, Wendy, Liu, Jennifer, Giralt, Sergio, Devlin, Sean, Shah, Gunjan, Scordo, Michael, Papadopoulos, Esperanza, Landau, Heather, Usmani, Saad, Perales, Miguel-Angel, Friedman, Paul A., Gersh, Bernard J., Attia, Itzhak Zachi, Noseworthy, Peter A., and Kosmidou, Ioanna
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•AI interpretation of pretransplant ECG images is a novel diagnostic tool to predict transplant arrhythmia risk.•AI-ECG prediction of AF also informed the risk of mortality after allo transplantation.
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- 2024
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18. Anaesthesia healthcare workers’ interactions with COVID-19-positive and -suspect patients: A multi-site observational study from Queensland, Australia
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Chin, Adrian, Woods, Christine, Pelecanos, Anita M, Tognolini, Angela, Chawla, Gunjan, Bell, Sheridan, Rapchuk, Ivan L, Wang, Jimmy, and Eley, Victoria A
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Occupationally acquired COVID-19 is a hazard for healthcare workers (HCWs). In four hospitals of the Metro North Hospitals and Health Service in Queensland, Australia, we invited HCWs to report the nature of any anaesthesia interactions with COVID-19-positive and COVID-19-suspect patients. This was to assist workforce planning in future pandemics. Data collection consisted of three phases; 1) participating HCWs recorded details of episodes of care (EOCs) with COVID-19-positive or COVID-19-suspect patients; 2) these HCWs were invited to complete a follow-up survey about their own health status regarding COVID-19 infections; 3) electronic health records were used to assess patient demographics, infectious status and outcomes. Between 21 March 2020 and 17 May 2022, 63 anaesthesia HCWs reported 90 EOCs with 67 unique patients. The median (interquartile range (IQR)) age of the HCWs was 40.5 years (34–46); 55% (34/62) were male, 62% (39/63) were consultants and 21% (13/63) were registrars. The median (IQR) age of patients was 39 (28–63) years. Personal protective equipment (PPE) was deemed to be appropriate by the HCWs in (86/88) 98% of the EOCs. Twenty-four HCWs (38%) responded to a follow-up survey. Of 12 HCWs who subsequently tested positive to COVID-19, only four had cared for a COVID-19-positive patient in the two weeks prior to their diagnosis. Most responding HCWs perceived they contracted COVID-19 in the community, experiencing mild illness. We found relatively low COVID-19 case numbers, high PPE use and low transmission of COVID-19 within the hospital setting.
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- 2024
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19. Optimizing the post-CAR T monitoring period in recipients of axicabtagene ciloleucel, tisagenlecleucel, and lisocabtagene maraleucel
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Ahmed, Nausheen, Wesson, William, Lutfi, Forat, Porter, David L., Bachanova, Veronika, Nastoupil, Loretta J., Perales, Miguel-Angel, Maziarz, Richard T., Brower, Jamie, Shah, Gunjan L., Chen, Andy I., Oluwole, Olalekan O., Schuster, Stephen J., Bishop, Michael R., McGuirk, Joseph P., and Riedell, Peter A.
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•New-onset CRS and ICANS are rare after 2 weeks for axi-cel, tisa-cel, and liso-cel, making flexible monitoring beyond 14 days seem safe.•NRM beyond day 28 is largely driven by infection and highlights the need to monitor for late effects and complications.
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- 2024
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20. Enhancing aerospace image classification using state-of-the-art deep learning models: Insights from Kaggle
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Chhabra, Gunjan, Dua, Bhushan, Verma, Jyoti, Sharma, Preeti, Khullar, Vikas, Kansal, Isha, and Sethi, Monika
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- 2024
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21. IoT-enabled deep learning framework for accurate animal head tracking
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Chabra, Gunjan, Dua, Bhushan, Kaushik, Shubham, Verma, Jyoti, Khullar, Vikas, Sethi, Monika, and Kansal, Isha
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- 2024
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22. CNS bridging radiotherapy achieves rapid cytoreduction before CAR T-cell therapy for aggressive B-cell lymphomas
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Cederquist, Gustav Y., Schefflein, Javin, Devlin, Sean M., Shah, Gunjan L., Shouval, Roni, Hubbeling, Harper, Tringale, Kathryn, Alarcon Tomas, Ana, Fregonese, Beatrice, Hajj, Carla, Boardman, Alexander, Luna De Abia, Alejandro, Corona, Magdalena, Cassanello, Giulio, Dahi, Parastoo B., Lin, Richard J., Ghione, Paola, Salles, Gilles, Perales, Miguel-Angel, Palomba, M. Lia, Falchi, Lorenzo, Scordo, Michael, Grommes, Christian, Yahalom, Joachim, and Imber, Brandon S.
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•Bridging radiotherapy (BRT) for chemotherapy-refractory CNS lymphoma achieves rapid cytoreduction before CART.•CNS-BRT is associated with a favorable CNS response profile and CART–associated neurotoxicity profile.
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- 2024
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23. Primary Microplastics in the Ecosystem: Ecological Effects, Risks, and Comprehensive Perspectives on Toxicology and Detection Methods
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Singh, Pooja, Varshney, Gunjan, and Kaur, Raminder
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AbstractRecent discoveries of microplastics in cities, suburbs, and even remote locations, far from microplastic source regions, have raised the possibility of long-distance transmission of microplastics in many ecosystems. A little is known scientifically about the threat that it posed to the environment by microplastics. The problem’s apparent size necessitates the rapid development of reliable scientific advice regarding the ecological risks of microplastics. These concerns are brought on by the lack of consistent sample and identification techniques, as well as the limited physical analysis and understanding of microplastic pollution. This review provides insight regarding some unaddressed issues about the occurrence, fate, movement, and impact of microplastics, in general, with special emphasis on primary microplastics. The approaches taken in the earlier investigations have been analyzed and different recommendations for future research have been suggested.
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- 2024
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24. Macrophage-specific lipoxygenase deletion amplify cardiac repair activating Tregcells in chronic heart failure
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Kain, Vasundhara, Grilo, Gabriel Araujo, Upadhyay, Gunjan, Nadler, Jerry L, Serhan, Charles N, and Halade, Ganesh V
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Splenic leukocytes, particularly macrophage-expressed lipoxygenases, facilitate the biosynthesis of resolution mediators essential for cardiac repair. Next, we asked whether deletion of 12/15 lipoxygenase (12/15LOX) in macrophages impedes the resolution of inflammation following myocardial infarction (MI). Using 12/15flox/floxand LysMcre scheme, we generated macrophage-specific 12/15LOX (Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−) mice. Young C57BL/6J wild-type and Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−male mice were subjected to permanent coronary ligation microsurgery. Mice were monitored at day 1 (d1) to d5 (as acute heart failure [AHF]) and to d56 (chronic HF) post-MI, maintaining no MI as d0 naïve control animals. Post ligation, Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−mice showed increased survival (88% vs 56%) and limited heart dysfunction compared with wild-type. In AHF, Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−mice have increased biosynthesis of epoxyeicosatrienoic acid by 30%, with the decrease in D-series resolvins, protectin, and maresin by 70% in the infarcted heart. Overall, myeloid cell profiling from the heart and spleen indicated that Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−mice showed higher immune cells with reparative Ly6Clowmacrophages during AHF. In addition, the detailed immune profiling revealed reparative macrophage phenotype (Ly6Clow) in Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−mice in a splenocardiac manner post-MI. Mɸ-12/15LOX−/−mice showed an increase in myeloid population that coordinated increase of T regulatory cells (CD4+/Foxp3+) in the spleen and injured heart at chronic HF compared with wild-type. Thus, macrophage-specific deletion of 12/15LOX directs reparative macrophage phenotype to facilitate cardiac repair. The presented study outlines the complex role of 12/15LOX in macrophage plasticity and T regulatory cell signaling that indicates that resolution mediators are viable targets to facilitate cardiac repair in HF post-MI.Macrophage-derived bioactive lipids promote the safe clearance of inflammation (resolution), thus modulating macrophage-specific 12/15 lipoxygenase restores structure, function, and survival after heart attack in mice.
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- 2024
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25. Subsequent Malignancies After CD19-Targeted Chimeric Antigen Receptor T Cells in Patients With Lymphoma
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Lorenc, Rachel, Shouval, Roni, Flynn, Jessica R., Devlin, Sean M., Saldia, Amethyst, De Abia, Alejandro Luna, De Lapuerta, Magdalena Corona, Tomas, Ana Alarcon, Cassanello, Giulio, Leslie, Lori A., Rejeski, Kai, Lin, Richard J., Scordo, Michael, Shah, Gunjan L., Palomba, M. Lia, Salles, Gilles, Park, Jae, Giralt, Sergio A., Perales, Miguel-Angel, Ip, Andrew, and Dahi, Parastoo B.
- Abstract
•The cumulative incidence of subsequent malignancies after CAR T cells was 14%.•Solid tumors were seen in 6.1% of patients after CAR T cell therapy.•Skin cancers were noted in 4.2% of patients after CAR T cell therapy.•Hematologic malignancies were seen in 4.5% of CAR T cell therapy recipients.
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- 2024
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26. Statistical Reproducibility of Selective Area Grown InAs Nanowire Devices.
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Olsteins, Dags, Nagda, Gunjan, Carrad, Damon J., Beznasyuk, Daria V., Petersen, Christian E. N., Martí-Sánchez, Sara, Arbiol, Jordi, and Jespersen, Thomas Sand
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- 2024
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27. Laparoscopic Cornuostomy: A Conservative Surgical Approach to Interstitial Pregnancy — A Case Report.
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Nair, Vinod, Rai, Gunjan, Abichandani, Roshni, Kumar, Abhijeet, and Kaur, Eshwarya Jessy
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Interstitial pregnancy accounts for only 2%–4% of all ectopic pregnancies, however, it is associated with higher mortality rates as compared to other ectopic pregnancies, due to the associated risk of uterine rupture, and hemorrhage. A 35-year-old gravida 4 abortion 3 woman reported at the 8
th week of gestation for antenatal care with comorbidity of protein C and protein S deficiency and recurrent pregnancy loss with for routine care. She was diagnosed as a case of interstitial pregnancy by transvaginal sonography and magnetic resonance imaging. She was subsequently managed by laparoscopic cornuostomy. Prompt recognition and definitive management are crucial in averting life-threatening hemorrhage due to this rare condition. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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28. Impact of Primary Letermovir Prophylaxis Versus Preemptive Antiviral Therapy for Cytomegalovirus on Economic and Clinical Outcomes after Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation
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Tan, Carrie A., Palen, Lauren, Su, Yiqi, Li, Yuxuan, Gennarelli, Renee L., Perales, Miguel-Angel, Cohen, Nina, Papanicolaou, Genovefa A., Shah, Gunjan L., and Seo, Susan K.
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•Letermovir prevents csCMV in allogenic HCT pts at high and standard-risk for CMV.•Total cost of care was compared for letermovir prophylaxis versus preemptive therapy.•For high-risk pts, letermovir decreases total cost of care through day+180.•For standard-risk pts, letermovir reduces inpatient cost of care through day+180.•Standard-risk pts benefit from letermovir by lower input room and pharmacy costs.
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- 2024
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29. Does livestock ownership contribute to animal-source foods’ (ASFs) consumption and children’s growth: a longitudinal study in India
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Gunjan, Geetika and Sharma, Suresh
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The role of livestock ownership in related animal-source foods’ (ASFs) consumption and in determining a child’s nutritional status is well explored in a wide range of countries. However, there is a paucity of Indian literature in this context. The current study aims to fill this research gap. The objective of the paper is to establish the relationship between livestock ownership, ASFs’ consumption, dietary diversity, and dietary adequacy among children in India. Further, the study also investigates the impact of livestock ownership on a child’s nutritional status. The study has utilized the Young Lives longitudinal data, collected in 2001, 2004, and 2009 from undivided Andhra Pradesh, India. Multilevel linear and nonlinear mixed models have been used in the study. The study finds a significant association between livestock ownership and ASFs’ consumption among children. Livestock ownership enhances related ASFs’ consumption, dietary diversity score, and dietary adequacy of the household members, including children. Large ruminants are used for income generation, which help in diversifying the consumption basket. However, there is no significant association between livestock ownership and children’s nutritional status, the consumption of ASFs and children’s nutritional status. Education plays a determining role in children’s nutritional status. The engagement of less-educated women in livestock ownership may cause the absence of association. The provision of safe drinking water and toilet facilities help in reducing water-related diseases and diarrhoea frequency among adults and children that positively impact nutritional outcomes.
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- 2024
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30. Urban thermal map design considerations: color, shading, and resolution
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Barua, Gunjan, Pingel, Thomas, and Lim, Theodore
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ABSTRACTWhile satellite-based remote sensing techniques are often used for studying and visualizing the heat distribution in cities, they are limited in terms of spatial resolution, view bias, and revisit times. In comparison, modern Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) equipped with infrared sensors allow very fine-scale (cm) data to be collected over smaller areas. We present a user study (n = 66) that outlines how satellite and drone-sourced thermal pseudo-color images compare in terms of map reading performance on three representative map reading tasks, how the choice of colormap affects map reading, and how a new shading augmentation to thermal maps based on high-resolution digital surface models can support interaction. Additionally, users provided explicit preferences indicating an inclination toward the shading augmentation, for the recently designed rainbow-style colormap turbo, and the cmocean thermal/FLIR ironbow colormap. However, we detail how user preferences and map reading performance are not always well aligned and are linked to issues of information content and visual clutter.
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- 2024
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31. Patterns of CRS with teclistamab in relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma with or without prior T-cell redirection therapy
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Hamadeh, Issam S., Shekarkhand, Tala, Rueda, Colin, Firestone, Ross S., Wang, Alice X., Korde, Neha, Hultcrantz, Malin L., Lesokhin, Alexander M., Mailankody, Sham, Hassoun, Hani, Shah, Urvi A., Maclachlan, Kylee, Rajeeve, Sridevi, Patel, Dhwani, Shah, Gunjan L., Scordo, Michael, Lahoud, Oscar B., Chung, David J., Landau, Heather J., Giralt, Sergio, Usmani, Saad Z., and Tan, Carlyn R.
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•Patients with multiple myeloma previously treated with T-cell redirection therapy have a significantly lower risk of developing CRS with Tec.•Patients with high-risk cytogenetic features were at a low risk of developing CRS with Tec.
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- 2024
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32. Statistical Reproducibility of Selective Area Grown InAs Nanowire Devices
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Olsteins, Dags, Nagda, Gunjan, Carrad, Damon J., Beznasyuk, Daria V., Petersen, Christian E. N., Martí-Sánchez, Sara, Arbiol, Jordi, and Jespersen, Thomas Sand
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New approaches such as selective area growth (SAG), where crystal growth is lithographically controlled, allow the integration of bottom-up grown semiconductor nanomaterials in large-scale classical and quantum nanoelectronics. This calls for assessment and optimization of the reproducibility between individual components. We quantify the structural and electronic statistical reproducibility within large arrays of nominally identical selective area growth InAs nanowires. The distribution of structural parameters is acquired through comprehensive atomic force microscopy studies and transmission electron microscopy. These are compared to the statistical distributions of the cryogenic electrical properties of 256 individual SAG nanowire field effect transistors addressed using cryogenic multiplexer circuits. Correlating measurements between successive thermal cycles allows distinguishing between the contributions of surface impurity scattering and fixed structural properties to device reproducibility. The results confirm the potential of SAG nanomaterials, and the methodologies for quantifying statistical metrics are essential for further optimization of reproducibility.
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- 2024
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33. Pegcetacoplan Treatment and Consensus Features of Geographic Atrophy Over 24 Months
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Fu, Dun Jack, Bagga, Pallavi, Naik, Gunjan, Glinton, Sophie, Faes, Livia, Liefers, Bart, Lima, Rosana, Wignall, Georgina, Keane, Pearse A., Ioannidou, Estelle, Ribeiro Reis, Ana Paula, McKeown, Alex, Scheibler, Lukas, Patel, Praveen J., Moghul, Ismail, Pontikos, Nikolas, and Balaskas, Konstantinos
- Abstract
IMPORTANCE: Despite widespread availability and consensus on its advantages for detailed imaging of geographic atrophy (GA), spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (SD-OCT) might benefit from automated quantitative OCT analyses in GA diagnosis, monitoring, and reporting of its landmark clinical trials. OBJECTIVE: To analyze the association between pegcetacoplan and consensus GA SD-OCT end points. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: This was a post hoc analysis of 11 614 SD-OCT volumes from 936 of the 1258 participants in 2 parallel phase 3 studies, the Study to Compare the Efficacy and Safety of Intravitreal APL-2 Therapy With Sham Injections in Patients With Geographic Atrophy (GA) Secondary to Age-Related Macular Degeneration (OAKS) and Study to Compare the Efficacy and Safety of Intravitreal APL-2 Therapy With Sham Injections in Patients With Geographic Atrophy (GA) Secondary to Age-Related Macular Degeneration (DERBY). OAKS and DERBY were 24-month, multicenter, randomized, double-masked, sham-controlled studies conducted from August 2018 to July 2020 among adults with GA with total area 2.5 to 17.5 mm2 on fundus autofluorescence imaging (if multifocal, at least 1 lesion ≥1.25 mm2). This analysis was conducted from September to December 2023. INTERVENTIONS: Study participants received pegcetacoplan, 15 mg per 0.1-mL intravitreal injection, monthly or every other month, or sham injection monthly or every other month. MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES: The primary end point was the least squares mean change from baseline in area of retinal pigment epithelium and outer retinal atrophy in each of the 3 treatment arms (pegcetacoplan monthly, pegcetacoplan every other month, and pooled sham [sham monthly and sham every other month]) at 24 months. Feature-specific area analysis was conducted by Early Treatment Diabetic Retinopathy Study (ETDRS) regions of interest (ie, foveal, parafoveal, and perifoveal). RESULTS: Among 936 participants, the mean (SD) age was 78.5 (7.22) years, and 570 participants (60.9%) were female. Pegcetacoplan, but not sham treatment, was associated with reduced growth rates of SD-OCT biomarkers for GA for up to 24 months. Reductions vs sham in least squares mean (SE) change from baseline of retinal pigment epithelium and outer retinal atrophy area were detectable at every time point from 3 through 24 months (least squares mean difference vs pooled sham at month 24, pegcetacoplan monthly: −0.86 mm2; 95% CI, −1.15 to −0.57; P < .001; pegcetacoplan every other month: −0.69 mm2; 95% CI, −0.98 to −0.39; P < .001). This association was more pronounced with more frequent dosing (pegcetacoplan monthly vs pegcetacoplan every other month at month 24: −0.17 mm2; 95% CI, −0.43 to 0.08; P = .17). Stronger associations were observed in the parafoveal and perifoveal regions for both pegcetacoplan monthly and pegcetacoplan every other month. CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCE: These findings offer additional insight into the potential effects of pegcetacoplan on the development of GA, including potential effects on the retinal pigment epithelium and photoreceptors. TRIAL REGISTRATION: ClinicalTrials.gov Identifiers: NCT03525600 and NCT03525613
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- 2024
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34. Concentration Dependent Asymmetric Synergy in SDS–DDAO Mixed Surfactant Micelles.
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Torquato, Luis M. G., Tyagi, Gunjan, Sharratt, William N., Ahmad, Zain, Mahmoudi, Najet, Gummel, Jérémie, Robles, Eric S. J., and Cabral, João T.
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- 2024
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35. Development and Evaluation of a Community Advisory Board for Family Violence.
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Tiyyagura, Gunjan, Leventhal, John M., Schaeffer, Paula, Frechette, Ashley, Crawley, Destanee, Sommer, Emily, Lopes, Cristina, Serrechia, Paola, and Asnes, Andrea G.
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DOMESTIC violence ,INTIMATE partner violence ,ADVISORY boards ,CHILD abuse ,PHYSICAL abuse - Abstract
Although intimate partner violence (IPV) is an important risk factor for child physical abuse, most IPV-exposed children are not evaluated for abusive injuries. A Community Advisory Board (CAB) was formed to (a) optimize a program to evaluate IPV-exposed children for abusive injuries and (b) inform research methods to engage IPV victims and their children. The objectives of this study were to implement and to evaluate the family violence CAB. Following best practices on CAB formation, we recruited local stakeholders with key roles as service providers, community leaders, and knowledge experts in IPV, child abuse, and emergency care. Fourteen members met bimonthly to develop a family-centered intervention and to inform research and advocacy activities. A shared memorandum of understanding outlined goals and objectives. One year after the CAB's implementation, a research assistant interviewed CAB members to understand their experiences, perceived benefits of participation, and desired improvements. Eleven CAB members, including an IPV survivor, participated. Emerging categories included (a) motivations to join the CAB (victim advocacy), (b) benefits of participation (development of relationships among members and increased acceptability of research methods), (c) facilitators of sustainability (program adaptability and development of trust), and (d) desired improvements (case-based follow-up). The CAB was successfully implemented and facilitated the development of collaborative relationships among stakeholders with key roles in IPV and child abuse. The CAB led to community member-proposed changes in research activities and clinical care for victims of IPV. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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36. Impacts of Fly Ash on Different Vegetation Near Industrial Areas: A Review.
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Ramesh, Patil, Gunjan, Shah, Preety, Sharma, Damini, Kamesh, and Maitry, Abhishek
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This article discusses the negative impacts of fly ash pollution near coal-fired thermal power plants in Chhattisgarh, India. It explores the effects of fly ash on vegetation and methods for controlling its spreading and disposal. The article also discusses the physico-chemical properties of fly ash and its effects on soil and plants in the vicinity of thermal power plants. It emphasizes the importance of effective management of fly ash for the environment and the role of plants in mitigating its adverse effects. The provided document consists of three research articles related to environmental pollution and its impact on plant biomass, element accumulations, and soil microbiological communities. These articles provide valuable insights into the relationship between environmental pollution and plant and soil health. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2024
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37. Diagnosis of bacterial leaf blight, leaf smut, and brown spot in rice leafs using VGG16.
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Mannepalli, Praveen Kumar, Pathre, Ayonija, Chhabra, Gunjan, Ujjainkar, Priyanka Anup, and Wanjari, Shrutika
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SUSTAINABLE agriculture ,BROWN rice ,CONVOLUTIONAL neural networks ,FOOD crops ,RICE blast disease ,RICE ,LEAF spots ,RICE diseases & pests ,PRECISION farming - Abstract
In the context of agricultural sustainability and food security, timely and precise identification of plant diseases holds paramount significance. This research proposes an innovative approach to diagnose bacterial leaf blight (BLB), rice blast (RB), and brown spot (BS) in rice leaves utilizing the VGG16 convolutional neural network (CNN). By leveraging deep learning capabilities, the proposed model analyzes high-resolution images of rice leaves to classify and distinguish between the different diseases. The VGG16 architecture has shown remarkable performance in image recognition tasks, and this study aims to harness its potential for precision agriculture. Rice (Oryza sativa) is a staple crop that plays a crucial role in global food security. Timely and precise diagnosis of these diseases is vital for effective disease management and crop protection. Our methodology involves the collection and curation of a diverse dataset of rice leaf images. The VGG16 model, a proven deep convolutional neural network (CNN) architecture, is employed for extraction of features and classification. The results of our study demonstrate the efficacy of the VGG16 model in distinguishing between different rice leaf diseases with remarkable precision. This high level of accuracy holds great promise for the field of agriculture, offering a non-invasive and efficient means of disease detection. Early disease identification can facilitate timely intervention, reducing crop losses and mitigating the economic impact on farmers. The classification accuracy of the proposed method is 97.77% using the publicly available dataset. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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38. Analyzing the Impact of Service Quality on Public Transport Performance: A Panel Data Analysis with an Online Recommendation System.
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V., Moovendhan, Kundu, Gautam Kumar, Gaur, Priya, and Sharma, Gunjan M.
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- 2024
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39. Development and Testing of a Digitally Enabled Adherence Platform
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Abelson, Elana, Hooper, David, Varnell, Charles, Streat, Derek, Sharma, Gunjan, Gavandi, Sid, and Modi, Avani C.
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Objective: To develop a digitally enabled adherence platform (DEAP) using evidence-based adherence promotion strategies through iterative testing with patients, design specialists, and adherence experts.Method: Adolescents and young adults (AYAs) with a kidney transplant from a large, midwestern transplant program were recruited to participate in this study. Through an iterative process, we conducted focus groups, individual interviews, empathy interviews/mapping, and usability testing and evaluation to develop and refine the initial version of DEAP.Results: Three empathy maps were created to assess the unique needs of patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers. Eleven patients were then recruited to participate in usability testing of the platform. Platform engagement was high with nine of the 11 participants viewing their initial messages/surveys, usability was rated as high (M= 81.88, SD= 9.61, range = 67.5–95.0), and user-friendliness was rated as excellent (M= 5.88, SD= 0.74, range = 5.0–7.0). Participants also noted multiple opportunities for improving the look and design of DEAP.Conclusions: Engaging with multiple stakeholders and piloting a small usability study have demonstrated support for the acceptability and usability of DEAP, a mobile health platform to address barriers to taking immunosuppression medication for AYAs who have received kidney transplants. Future work is planned to develop a better patient and clinician user experience, increase personalization, and facilitate patient–clinician engagement using this platform.Implications for Impact Statement Up to 40% of adolescents and young adults (AYAs) who have undergone kidney transplants do not take their immunosuppression medication as prescribed, which can lead to devastating consequences including organ rejection. DEAP (digitally enabled adherence platform), a web-based system, was designed using an iterative process with input from key stakeholders with features to assess adherence barriers and provide solutions through problem-solving. Preliminary usability testing suggests it is acceptable and easy to use, demonstrating its potential to address suboptimal adherence and improve health outcomes.
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- 2024
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40. Numerical investigation of laser doping parameters for semi-insulating 4H-SiC substrate
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Sugrim, Chandraika (John), Kulkarni, Gunjan, Bougdid, Yahya, Heylman, Kevin, Kumar, Ranganathan, Kar, Aravinda, and Sundaram, Kalpathy
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- 2024
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41. Preoperative Renin-Angiotensin System Antagonists Intake and Blood Pressure Responses During Ambulatory Surgical Procedures: A Prospective Cohort Study
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Gurunathan, Usha, Roe, Adrian, Milligan, Caitlin, Hay, Karen, Ravichandran, Gowri, and Chawla, Gunjan
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- 2024
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42. Kitchen-based diet versus commercial polymeric formulation in acute pancreatitis: a pilot randomized comparative study
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Grover, Indu, Gunjan, Deepak, Singh, Namrata, Gopi, Srikanth, Sati, Hem Chandra, Sachdev, Vikas, and Saraya, Anoop
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Introduction: Nutrition plays an important role in management of acute pancreatitis (AP) and decreases its severity and infectious complications. Various formulations of enteral nutrition (EN) are available and are costly. For developing countries, cost and availability is a major issue and kitchen-based diet should be explored in patients with AP. Aim: Comparison of kitchen-based diet with a commercially available polymeric formulation in terms of various outcomes in patients with AP within 14 days after the onset of pain. Methods: Sixty patients (39 male, mean age 36.1 ± 12.7 years) of moderately severe and severe AP of any etiology were randomized (30 in each group) to either kitchen-based diet or commercial polymeric formulation group. Outcome measures were refeeding pain, tolerability, infectious complications, mortality, total hospital/intensive care unit stay; and change in serum C-reactive protein (CRP), transferrin and pre albumin. Results: There was no significant difference in baseline demographic and biochemical parameters in both groups. No difference was observed in refeeding pain (7.1% vs 8%, p= 0.99), tolerability (28.6% vs 12%, p= 0.17), infectious complications (57.14% vs 36%, p= 0.12), mortality (31.7% vs 20%, p= 0.69), hospital stay (19.5 vs 23.5 days, p= 0.86), CRP (74.4 vs 59 mg/L, p= 0.97), transferrin levels (23.6 vs 25.6 mg/dL, p= 0.75) and pre albumin (9.45 vs 13.09 mg/dL, p= 0.68) in both groups. Conclusion: Kitchen-based diet is comparable to commercial polymeric formulation for the early initiation of enteral nutrition in patients with severe or moderately severe acute pancreatitis. Clinical trial registration: Trial registered with the Clinical Trials registry-India (CTRI/2018/01/011188).
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- 2024
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43. Facial emotion recognition music player: Enhancing music experience through computer vision and machine learning
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Garg, Raghav, Lathwal, Nitay, Kumar, Mayank, Chugh, Gunjan, and Lamba, Tripti
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- 2024
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44. CO2laser additive manufacturing of multi-layer heterogeneous transparent films using TiO2and SiO2nanoparticles
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Gu, Bo, Chen, Hongqiang, Bougdid, Yahya, Kulkarni, Gunjan, Chenard, Francois, Sugrim, Chandraika, Kumar, Ranganathan, and Kar, Aravinda
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- 2024
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45. MicroRNA Signatures for Pancreatic Cancer and Chronic Pancreatitis
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Singh, Nidhi, Khan, Imteyaz Ahmad, Rashid, Safoora, Rashid, Sumaira, Roy, Shikha, Kaushik, Kriti, Kumar, Amit, Das, Prasenjit, Lalwani, Sanjeev, Gupta, Dinesh, Gunjan, Deepak, Dash, Nihar Ranjan, Chauhan, Shyam S., Gupta, Surabhi, and Saraya, Anoop
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- 2024
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46. Directional Manipulation of Drops and Solids on a Magneto-Responsive Slippery Surface.
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Banerjee, Utsab, Gunjan, Madhu Ranjan, and Mitra, Sushanta K.
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- 2024
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47. Color Packing Polymorphism in an Organic Chromophore.
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Gupta, Gunjan, Gupta, Yogita, Kumar, Anil, Bhowal, Rohit, and Munshi, Parthapratim
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- 2024
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48. Developing and Testing the Usability of a Novel Child Abuse Clinical Decision Support System: Mixed Methods Study.
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Thomas, Amy, Asnes, Andrea, Libby, Kyle, Hsiao, Allen, and Tiyyagura, Gunjan
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CLINICAL decision support systems ,DECISION support systems ,PHYSICAL abuse ,NATURAL language processing ,CHILD abuse - Abstract
Background: Despite the impact of physical abuse on children, it is often underdiagnosed, especially among children evaluated in emergency departments (EDs). Electronic clinical decision support (CDS) can improve the recognition of child physical abuse. Objective: We aimed to develop and test the usability of a natural language processing–based child abuse CDS system, known as the Child Abuse Clinical Decision Support (CA-CDS), to alert ED clinicians about high-risk injuries suggestive of abuse in infants' charts. Methods: Informed by available evidence, a multidisciplinary team, including an expert in user design, developed the CA-CDS prototype that provided evidence-based recommendations for the evaluation and management of suspected child abuse when triggered by documentation of a high-risk injury. Content was customized for medical versus nursing providers and initial versus subsequent exposure to the alert. To assess the usability of and refine the CA-CDS, we interviewed 24 clinicians from 4 EDs about their interactions with the prototype. Interview transcripts were coded and analyzed using conventional content analysis. Results: Overall, 5 main categories of themes emerged from the study. CA-CDS benefits included providing an extra layer of protection, providing evidence-based recommendations, and alerting the entire clinical ED team. The user-centered, workflow-compatible design included soft-stop alert configuration, editable and automatic documentation, and attention-grabbing formatting. Recommendations for improvement included consolidating content, clearer design elements, and adding a hyperlink with additional resources. Barriers to future implementation included alert fatigue, hesitancy to change, and concerns regarding documentation. Facilitators of future implementation included stakeholder buy-in, provider education, and sharing the test characteristics. On the basis of user feedback, iterative modifications were made to the prototype. Conclusions: With its user-centered design and evidence-based content, the CA-CDS can aid providers in the real-time recognition and evaluation of infant physical abuse and has the potential to reduce the number of missed cases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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49. Non-COVID surgical load of operation theatre during COVID-19 pandemic in Armed Forces tertiary care centres: "Snapshot of two timelines".
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Paul, Shamik Kumar, Joshi, Arjun, Goel, Akhil, Singh, Gunjan, Paul, Debashish, Dhiman, Mayank, and Singh, Mithunjeet
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COVID-19 pandemic ,OPERATIVE surgery ,ARMED Forces ,TERTIARY care ,SURGICAL emergencies ,CONDUCTION anesthesia - Abstract
The global COVID-19 pandemic has led to major changes in the surgical caseloads in the operation theatres across the world. Elective surgeries have been curtailed to a great extent and the number of emergency surgeries has risen. We conducted a study to assess the changes in the surgical caseloads in two tertiary care hospitals in India during the pandemic and to assess the changes in anaesthesia techniques used. A multicentre retrospective observational study conducted at two tertiary care centres located 1500 kms apart. Hospital A in a city with high incidence of COVID-19 and Hospital B with a lighter load of COVID-19 cases. Record of all major surgeries carried out between 01Jul 2020 and 31 Dec 2020 were compared with the surgeries carried out between 01 Jul 2019 and 31 Dec 2019. There was a decrease of almost 53% in elective surgical workload in hospital A and 71% in hospital B. The decrease in the cases was not similar across all specialities. There was a significant increase in the percentage of emergency surgeries from 11.1% to 24% in hospital A and from 22.1% to 29.8% in hospital B in the year 2020. A statistically significant increase in regional anaesthesia and neuraxial blockade was noted in the year 2020 in both the hospitals. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of elective surgical cases has significantly decreased in specialities like ophthalmology whereas there was no change in the surgical workload in specialities like obstetrics, oncology, orthopaedics, and neurosurgery. There was significant increase in the use of regional and neuraxial techniques of anaesthesia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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50. Natural Language Processing -- A Surveillance Stepping Stone to Identify Child Abuse.
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Shum, May, Hsiao, Allen, Wei Teng, Asnes, Andrea, Amrhein, Joshua, and Tiyyagura, Gunjan
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TRAUMATOLOGY diagnosis ,MEDICAL quality control ,CLINICAL decision support systems ,HOSPITAL emergency services ,CHILD care ,NATURAL language processing ,CHILD abuse ,MEDICAL protocols ,RESEARCH funding ,DIAGNOSTIC errors ,ALGORITHMS ,SYSTEM integration - Abstract
OBJECTIVE: We aimed to refine a natural language processing (NLP) algorithm that identified injuries associated with child abuse and identify areas in which integration into a real-time clinical decision support (CDS) tool may improve clinical care. METHODS: We applied an NLP algorithm in "silent mode" to all emergency department (ED) provider notes between July 2021 and December 2022 (n = 353) at 1 pediatric and 8 general EDs. We refined triggers for the NLP, assessed adherence to clinical guidelines, and evaluated disparities in degree of evaluation by examining associations between demographic variables and abuse evaluation or reporting to child protective services. RESULTS: Seventy-three cases falsely triggered the NLP, often due to errors in interpreting linguistic context. We identified common false-positive scenarios and refined the algorithm to improve NLP specificity. Adherence to recommended evaluation standards for injuries defined by nationally accepted clinical guidelines was 63%. There were significant demographic differences in evaluation and reporting based on presenting ED type, insurance status, and race and ethnicity. CONCLUSIONS: Analysis of an NLP algorithm in "silent mode" allowed for refinement of the algorithm and highlighted areas in which real-time CDS may help ED providers identify and pursue appropriate evaluation of injuries associated with child physical abuse. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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