320 results on '"Young V"'
Search Results
2. HEARTBiT: A Transcriptomic Signature for Excluding Acute Cellular Rejection in Adult Heart Allograft Patients
- Author
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Shannon, Casey P., Hollander, Zsuzsanna, Dai, Darlene L.Y., Chen, Virginia, Assadian, Sara, Lam, Karen K., McManus, Janet E., Zarzycki, Marek, Kim, YoungWoong, Kim, Ji-Young V., Balshaw, Robert, Gidlöf, Olof, Öhman, Jenny, Smith, J. Gustav, Toma, Mustafa, Ignaszewski, Andrew, Davies, Ross A., Delgado, Diego, Haddad, Haissam, Isaac, Debra, Kim, Daniel, Mui, Alice, Rajda, Miroslaw, West, Lori, White, Michel, Zieroth, Shelley, Tebbutt, Scott J., Keown, Paul A., McMaster, W. Robert, Ng, Raymond T., and McManus, Bruce M.
- Abstract
Nine mRNA transcripts associated with acute cellular rejection (ACR) in previous microarray studies were ported to the clinically amenable NanoString nCounter platform. Here we report the diagnostic performance of the resulting blood test to exclude ACR in heart allograft recipients: HEARTBiT.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Protocol to Analyze DrosophilaIntestinal Tumor Cellular Heterogeneity using Immunofluorescence Imaging and Nuclear Size Quantification
- Author
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Arlyne Pranoto, Inez Keiko and Kwon, Young V.
- Abstract
Drosophilaintestinal tumors show an extended cellular heterogeneity. We devise a protocol to assess tumor cell heterogeneity by employing nuclear size measurement and immunofluorescence-based cell lineage analysis. We describe steps for intestinal dissection, staining, and imaging, followed by detailed procedures for nuclear size analysis. This approach efficiently detects overall heterogeneity across the entire tumor cell population and deviations within specific cell populations. The procedure is also applicable for analyzing the heterogeneity of wild-type intestinal cells in various contexts.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. When Searching Students at School, It's Still 1985.
- Author
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YOUNG, V. WAYNE
- Subjects
CLASSROOM environment ,APPELLATE courts ,CONSTITUTIONAL courts ,STUDENTS - Abstract
The article discusses the legal standards for conducting searches of students in schools. It highlights the 1985 U.S. Supreme Court case of T.L.O. v. New Jersey, which established that school officials only need reasonable suspicion, rather than probable cause, to justify a search. The article emphasizes the need to balance students' expectations of privacy with the school's need to maintain a safe learning environment. It also mentions that certain circumstances, such as imminent danger, may require immediate action without strict adherence to guidelines. Overall, the article suggests that schools should have sound policies in place to navigate search situations effectively. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
5. Effect of lorcaserin on prevention and remission of type 2 diabetes in overweight and obese patients (CAMELLIA-TIMI 61): a randomised, placebo-controlled trial
- Author
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Bohula, Erin A, Scirica, Benjamin M, Inzucchi, Silvio E, McGuire, Darren K, Keech, Anthony C, Smith, Steven R, Kanevsky, Estella, Murphy, Sabina A, Leiter, Lawrence A, Dwyer, Jamie P, Corbalan, Ramon, Hamm, Christian, Kaplan, Lee, Nicolau, Jose Carlos, Ophuis, Ton Oude, Ray, Kausik K, Ruda, Mikhail, Spinar, Jindrich, Patel, Tushar, Miao, Wenfeng, Perdomo, Carlos, Francis, Bruce, Dhadda, Shobha, Bonaca, Marc P, Ruff, Christian T, Sabatine, Marc S, Wiviott, Stephen D, Sabatine, Marc S, Wiviott, Stephen D, Scirica, Benjamin M, Inzucchi, Silvio, Keech, Anthony, McGuire, Darren K, Smith, Steven R, Satlin, Andrew, Brown, Conville, Budaj, Andrzej, Corbalan, Ramon, Dwyer, Jamie, Garcia-Castillo, Armando, Gupta, Milan, Hamm, Christian, Kaplan, Lee, Keech, Anthony, Leiter, Lawrence A, Nicolau, Jose Carlos, Oude Ophuis, Ton, Ray, Kauski, Ruda, Mikhail, Scirica, Benjamin M, Spinar, Jindrich, Weissman, Neil, White, Harvey D, Wiviott, Stephen D, Amerena, J, Arstall, M, Colquhoun, D, Jayasinghe, R, Lee, A, Lehman, R, Moses, R, Proietto, J, Purnell, P, Waites, J, Blombery, P, Cross, D, Worthley, M, d'Emden, M, Selvanayagam, J, Oqueli, RE, Whelan, A, Garrahy, P, de Looze, F, Ninio, D, Horowitz, J, William, M, Suranyi, M, Wittert, G, Le May, M, Pandey, AS, Vizel, S, Labonte, R, Beaudry, Y, Fortin, C, Bell, A, Kouz, S, St-Amour, É, Bata, I, St Maurice, F, Chehayeb, R, Constance, C, Wong, G, Hess, A, Liutkus, J, Poirier, P, Teitelbaum, I, Berlingieri, J, Cha, J, Hartleib, M, Heffernan, M, Twum-Barima, D, Pandith, V, Aronson, R, Goldenberg, R, Ajala, B, Jain, A, Ross, S, Bajaj, H, Khandwala, H, Yared, Z, Gupta, N, Bédard, J, Wharton, S, Blouin, F, Savard, D, Shukla, D, Cobos, J, Godoy, G, Perez, L, Pincetti, C, Saavedra Guajardo, V, Varleta, P, Conejeros, C, Lanas, F, Bayram Llamas, E, Cardona Muñoz, E, Garcia, R, Garza Ruiz, J, Llamas Esperon, G, Lopez Rosas, E, Melendez Mier, G, Ramos, G, Hart, H, Scott, D, Ternouth, I, Benatar, J, Elliott, J, Cutfield, R, Manning, P, Williams, M, Ferrier, K, Scott, R, Wilson, S, Leikis, R, Nirmalaraj, BK, Krzyżagórska, E, Miękus, P, Bronisz, M, Mirek-Bryniarska, E, Łanda, K, Stasiewski, A, Żechowicz, T, Zytkiewicz-Jaruga, D, Korecki, J, Ogórek, M, Pawłowicz, L, Piepiorka, M, Skierkowska, J, Stankiewicz, A, Szyprowska, E, Witek, R, Bochenek, A, Kończakowski, P, Wojnowski, Ł, Wujkowski, M, Cymerman, K, Korzeniak, R, Mąder, P, Mikłaszewicz, B, Stachlewski, P, Goch, A, Pomiećko, W, Skórski, M, Romanowski, L, Jusiak, K, Laskowska-Derlaga, E, Bijata-Bronisz, R, Kaźmierczak, J, Goldberg, R, Henderson, D, Korban, E, Rohr, K, Claxton, E, Weiss, R, Angiolillo, D, Boccalandro, F, Chu, K, Thorn, E, Randhawa, P, Singh, N, Bittar, G, Guarnieri, T, Saeed, S, Sharma, S, Shepard, M, French, W, Desai, P, Bernstein, R, Rogers, W, Singal, R, Schneider, R, Shanes, J, Ong, S, Condit, J, Donahoe, S, Brill, D, Einhorn, D, Ebrahimi, R, Labroo, A, Graf, R, Scott, J, Hoekstra, J, Jetty, P, Luckasen, G, O'Donnell, P, Gonte, W, Pomposini, D, Quadrel, M, Koren, M, Schlager, D, Schramm, E, Singal, D, Lupovitch, S, Soni, A, Seigel, P, Roberts, J, Soufer, J, Reza, S, Quinlan, E, Moretto, T, First, B, Khan, M, Chilka, S, Colfer, H, Teklinski, A, Wallace-Wilding, K, Ellison, H, Muse, D, Aronoff, S, Higgins, A, Patel, S, Elinoff, V, Karim, A, Awasty, V, Chuang, R, Roseman, H, Dugano-Daphnis, P, Albert, M, Sheikh, K, Bays, H, Kaster, S, Goldstein, M, Rubino, D, Calatayud, G, Snyder, H, Williams, T, Hershon, K, Hagan, M, Isserman, S, Kahn, B, Anderson, J, Gimness, MP, Raisinghani, A, Christina, M, Raikhel, M, Gillespie, E, Portnay, E, Heiman, M, Qureshi, M, Lee, J, Blonder, R, Cucher, F, Miller, G, Kotlaba, D, Cornett, G, Beavins, J, Augenbraun, C, Reinhardt, S, Bartkowiak, A, Salacata, A, Blevins, T, Benjamin, S, Diener, J, George, W, Barker, B, Richwine, R, Baldari, D, Alfieri, A, Barreto, A, Zhang, L, Shah, R, Hendrix, E, Subramaniyam, V, Hurley, S, Lillestol, M, O'Donoghue, M, Shayani, S, Ryan, E, Call, R, Zemel, L, Chang, A, Kivitz, A, Freyne, B, Bland, V, Shore, K, Mostel, E, Uzoaga, E, Andrawis, N, Gabra, N, Ghitis, A, Sabatino, K, Browder, D, Varma, S, Smith, S, Fink, R, Aycock, GR, Doty, WD, Alfonso, T, Eshaghian, S, Karlsberg, R, Zarich, S, Landau, C, McKenzie, M, Krause, R, Davis, W, Haddad, T, Voyce, S, Alford, C, LeDoux, J, O'Dea, D, McKenzie, M, Park, J, Aroda, V, Getaneh, A, Graham, B, Bhagwat, R, Korn, D, Ruoff, G, Wiseman, A, Lieber, I, Fialkow, J, Gonzalez-Campoy, JM, Bayron, C, Bertolet, B, Lash, J, Gerrish, C, Robertson, D, Rosenfeld, J, Seidner, M, Agaiby, J, Silverfield, J, Sugimoto, D, Lubin, B, Alhaddad, M, Lui, H, Lakin, G, Chokshi, S, Donovan, D, Felten, W, Minton, S, Kimmelstiel, C, Kuvin, J, Still, C, Byars, W, Talano, J, Desai, V, Bradley, AJ, Baker, S, Chane, M, Mercado, A, Baron, S, Harris, B, Mayer, N, Concha, M, Carr, K, Chaykin, L, Willis, J, Clay, A, Fenstad, E, Furda, J, Peterson, P, Chang, M, Aronne, L, Jones, D, Prashad, R, Benson, M, Stegemoller, R, Longshaw, K, Saleh, J, Jennings, W, Detweiler, R, Viswanath, D, Patel, R, Miller, G, Lederman, S, Weinstein, D, Korabathina, R, Singh, V, Rosen, J, Estevez, R, Levin, P, McNeill, R, Kalen, V, Reed, J, Ashley, R, Herman, L, Tsai, Y, Kayne, D, White, A, Hussain, I, Tami, L, Cohen, K, Robinson, J, Sharma, S, Fuchs-Ertman, D, Platt, G, Belardo, L, Reddy, R, Rosendorff, C, Saba, F, Powell, S, Anderson, K, Abidi, M, Rezkalla, S, Paraschos, A, Wilson, J, Moursi, M, Shah, A, Patel, R, Nadar, V, Stonesifer, L, Bialow, M, Cannon, K, Ellison, W, Stedman, M, Brown, J, Harper, W, Lucas, KJ, DiGiovanna, M, Rodbard, H, Biscoveanu, M, Davis, C, Hall, J, Littlefield, R, Gorman, T, Kereiakes, D, Chang, FM, Tatu, H, Cheung, D, Kaine, J, Knutson, T, Logemann, T, Pueblitz, G, Bianco, J, Henson, B, Neustel, M, Gelernt, M, Nelson, W, Moriarty, K, Lefebvre, G, Maw, K, Rink, L, Behn, P, Studdard, H, Argoud, G, O'Connor, T, Krichmar, P, Raad, G, Pereles-Ortiz, J, Sorli, C, Cohen, A, Pettis, K, Cavanaugh, B, Phillips, C, Wahlen, J, Radin, D, Rider, J, Kosinski, E, Leimbach, W, Odhav, A, Hakas, J, Tan, A, Howell, M, Wombolt, D, Fishman, N, Shah, P, Wylie, P, Arauz-Pacheco, C, Cavale, A, George, A, Kroll, R, Krantzler, J, Tahirkheli, N, Jabro, M, Newell, M, Mullen, P, Gencheff, N, Meli, J, Vora, K, Kotek, L, Pyzdrowski, K, Paez, H, Moran, J, Tannenbaum, A, Deck, K, Busch, R, Levinson, L, Azizad, M, Whitaker, J, Fox, B, Huffman, C, Ashraf, M, Diogo, J, Kushner, R, Tallet, J, Channamsetty, V, Suh, D, Atieh, M, Navas, J, Young, V, Shaw, S, Dor, I, Duffy, B, Rubin, P, Lewis, D, Kaye, W, Benton, R, Burbano, J, Hotchkiss, D, Magno, A, Alberton, A, Collins, J, Alvarado, O, Stich, M, Mahal, S, Liu, J, Hong, M, Dy, J, Block, B, Lamantia, J, Pritchard, J, Davis, M, Srivastava, S, Bilazarian, S, Rosario, R, McCartney, M, Blumberg, V, Rajan, R, Martin, E, Wright, S, White, A, Levinson, L, Brinson, C, Johnston, J, Wilson, S, Graves, M, Dominguez, M, McKenzie, W, Abadier, R, Tran, C, Castello, R, Morawski, E, White, J, Morris, F, Perez, A, Trueba, P, Sanchez, M, Andersen, J, Kastelic, R, Khan, J, Rodriguez, H, Izquierdo, W, Matias, A, Essandoh, L, and Ince, C
- Abstract
There is a direct relationship between bodyweight and risk of diabetes. Lorcaserin, a selective serotonin 2C receptor agonist that suppresses appetite, has been shown to facilitate sustained weight loss in obese or overweight patients. We aimed to evaluate the long-term effects of lorcaserin on diabetes prevention and remission.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. The roles of the native cell differentiation program aberrantly recapitulated in Drosophilaintestinal tumors
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Pranoto, Inez Keiko Arlyne, Lee, Jiae, and Kwon, Young V.
- Abstract
Many tumors recapitulate the developmental and differentiation program of their tissue of origin, a basis for tumor cell heterogeneity. Although stem-cell-like tumor cells are well studied, the roles of tumor cells undergoing differentiation remain to be elucidated. We employ Drosophilagenetics to demonstrate that the differentiation program of intestinal stem cells is crucial for enabling intestinal tumors to invade and induce non-tumor-autonomous phenotypes. The differentiation program that generates absorptive cells is aberrantly recapitulated in the intestinal tumors generated by activation of the Yap1 ortholog Yorkie. Inhibiting it allows stem-cell-like tumor cells to grow but suppresses invasiveness and reshapes various phenotypes associated with cachexia-like wasting by altering the expression of tumor-derived factors. Our study provides insight into how a native differentiation program determines a tumor’s capacity to induce advanced cancer phenotypes and suggests that manipulating the differentiation programs co-opted in tumors might alleviate complications of cancer, including cachexia.
- Published
- 2023
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7. Remodeling of E-cadherin subcellular localization during cell dissemination
- Author
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Cabrera, Alejandra J. H., Gumbiner, Barry M., and Kwon, Young V.
- Abstract
Our study elucidates the role of E-cadherin (E-cad) in cell invasion during dissemination of transformed cells from the intestine. E-cad is a new component of invasive protrusions resembling invadopodia observed in cancer cells. Notably, E-cad controls the invasiveness of transformed cells by recruiting cortactin to invasive protrusions.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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8. Differences in Blood Pressure in Infants After General Anesthesia Compared to Awake Regional Anesthesia (GAS Study—A Prospective Randomized Trial)
- Author
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McCann, M. E., Withington, D. E., Arnup, S. J., Davidson, A. J., Disma, N., Frawley, G., Morton, N. S., Bell, G., Hunt, R. W., Bellinger, D. C., Polaner, D. M., Leo, A., Absalom, A. R., von Ungern-Sternberg, B. S., Izzo, F., Szmuk, P ., Young, V., Soriano, S. G., and de Graaff, J. C.
- Abstract
Published ahead of print May 4, 2017.
- Published
- 2017
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9. Administering Naloxone as a School Service.
- Author
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Young, V. Wayne
- Subjects
NALOXONE ,MOVIE scenes - Abstract
One Kentucky elementary school recently had its student pickup line disrupted by the need to administer naloxone to a parent in a vehicle who had lost consciousness while waiting to pick up his child after school. The elementary school's ride pickup line can be a source of both pain and comic relief for school leaders. Organizing and managing an orderly line is a task commensurate with carrying out the D-Day invasion, and it has been the subject of numerous comedic movie scenes, social media memes and school staff meltdowns. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023
10. Abstract No. 80 Inferior vena cava filter placement and retrieval in pediatric patients: a multicenter retrospective analysis.
- Author
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Raborn, J., Monroe, E., Annam, A., Ladd, P., Young, V., Lungren, M., Temple, M., and Gunn, A.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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11. Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Preventing Surgical-Site Infection in Plastic Surgery: An Evidence-Based Consensus Conference Statement from the American Association of Plastic Surgeons
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Ariyan, Stephan, Martin, Janet, Lal, Avtar, Cheng, Davy, Borah, Gregory L., Chung, Kevin C., Conly, John, Havlik, Robert, Lee, W. P. Andrew, McGrath, Mary H., Pribaz, Julian, and Young, V. Leroy
- Published
- 2015
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12. Where do hands go? An audit of sequential hand-touch events on a hospital ward.
- Author
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Smith, S.J., Young, V., Robertson, C., and Dancer, S.J.
- Abstract
Summary: Background: Reservoirs of pathogens could establish themselves at forgotten sites on a ward, posing a continued risk for transmission to patients via unwashed hands. Aim: To track potential spread of organisms between surfaces and patients, and to gain a greater understanding into transmission pathways of pathogens during patient care. Methods: Hand-touch activities were audited covertly for 40 × 30 min sessions during summer and winter, and included hand hygiene on entry; contact with near-patient sites; patient contact; contact with clinical equipment; hand hygiene on exit; and contact with sites outside the room. Findings: There were 104 entries overall: 77 clinical staff (59 nurses; 18 doctors), 21 domestic staff, one pharmacist and five relatives. Hand-hygiene compliance among clinical staff before and after entry was 25% (38/154), with higher compliance during 20 summer periods [47%; 95% confidence interval (CI): 35.6–58.8] than during 20 winter periods (7%; 95% CI: 3.2–14.4; P < 0.0001). More than half of the staff (58%; 45/77) touched the patient. Staff were more likely to clean their hands prior to contact with a patient [odds ratio (OR): 3.44; 95% CI: 0.94–16.0); P = 0.059] and sites beside the patient (OR: 6.76; 95% CI: 1.40–65.77; P = 0.0067). Nearly half (48%; 37/77) handled patient notes and 25% touched the bed. Most frequently handled equipment inside the room were intravenous drip (30%) and blood pressure stand (13%), and computer (26%), notes trolley (23%) and telephone (21%) outside the room. Conclusion: Hand-hygiene compliance remains poor during covert observation; understanding the most frequent interactions between hands and surfaces could target sites for cleaning. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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13. Outcomes of Patients Presenting to a Dedicated Rapid Access Lung Cancer Clinic.
- Author
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Dunican, E., Uzbeck, M., Clince, J., Toner, S., Royston, D., Logan, M. P., Breathnach, O., Young, V., Linnane, S. J., and Morgan, R. K.
- Published
- 2011
14. Cleanliness audit of clinical surfaces and equipment: who cleans what?
- Author
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Anderson, R.E., Young, V., Stewart, M., Robertson, C., and Dancer, S.J.
- Abstract
Summary: Current guidelines recommend regular cleaning of clinical equipment. We monitored items on a surgical ward for predominant user, hand-touch frequency, cleaning responsibilities and measurement of organic soil. Equipment was assessed in triplicate against a cleanliness benchmark of 100 relative light units (RLU) using the Hygiena
® ATP system. There were 44 items, of which 21 were cleaned by clinical support workers (CSWs), five by domestic staff; three by nurses, three by doctors, and 12 with no designated cleaning responsibility. Geometric mean RLUs ranged from 60 to 550/100cm2 for small items such as hand-gel containers, bed control, blood pressure cuff and clinical notes; with similar values of 80–540/100cm2 RLU for larger items such as electrocardiogram machine, defibrillator, trolleys and tables. Overall geometric mean was 249/100cm2 RLU for all surfaces, with 84% (37 of 44) items exceeding the 100RLU benchmark. Of 27 items cleaned by clinical staff, 24 (89%) failed the benchmark. Of 12 sites with no cleaning specification, 11 (92%) failed the benchmark. Three of seven ‘clean’ sites (<100/100cm2 RLU) were cleaned by domestic staff. Average log10 RLU of surfaces cleaned by domestics were 64% lower compared with surfaces cleaned by CSWs (95% confidence interval: 35%, 80%; P =0.019). In conclusion, clinical equipment frequently demonstrates high levels of organic soil, whether or not items have assigned cleaning responsibility. These findings suggest that cleaning practices for clinical equipment may require review, along with education of staff with specific cleaning responsibilities. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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15. A prospective comparison of gastric and jejunoileal bypass procedures for morbid obesity1.
- Author
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Griffen, Ward O., Young, V. Leroy, and Stevenson, Craig C.
- Subjects
GASTRIC bypass ,JEJUNOILEAL bypass ,ILEUM surgery ,KIDNEY stones - Abstract
A randomized prospective evaluation of the gastric and jejunoileal bypass procedures for morbid obesity was performed. The gastric bypass was performed predominantly as a 90% gastric exclusion with a Roux-en-Y reconstitution. The jejunoileal bypass was an end-to-end anastomosis between 30 cm of jejunum and 25 cm of terminal ileum, the bypassed segment of small bowel being decompressed by an end-to-side ileocolostomy. There were 32 patients in the gastric group and 27 in the jejunoileal group. The two groups were comparable in age, preoperative weight and height. There were no postoperative deaths, but the gastric bypass operation was associated with a slightly higher early complication rate indicating it is a more technically demanding procedure. Late sequellae were more prominent in the jejunoileal bypass group and included significant diarrhea in 56% and need for medication in 74%. Kidney stones and cholelithlasis also complicated the jejunoileal group and were not seen after gastric bypass. All patients showed fatty metamorphosis on the original liver biopsy. This had worsened in 75% of the jejunoileal group at one year whereas it had improved or was stable in all of the patients in the gastric group. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
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16. Protocol for Retrieval and Analysis of Breast Implants.
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Brandon, Harold J., Young, V. Leroy, Watson, Marla E., Wolf, Clarence J., and Jerina, Kenneth L.
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BREAST surgery ,BREAST implants ,ARTIFICIAL implants ,PLASTIC surgery ,SILICA gel - Abstract
Offers the plastic and reconstructive surgery community a standardized protocol for analyzing explanted silicone gel and saline-filled breast implants. Procedures that should be adopted by surgeons removing intact and failed silicone gel or saline breast implants; Important historical information needed for analysis of explanted silicone gel or saline implants; Protocols used by the U.S. Center for Implant Retrieval and Analysis when explants are received from surgeons; Conclusion.
- Published
- 2003
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17. The Effect of Breast Implants on the Radiographic Detection of Microcalcification and SoftTissue Masses
- Author
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Gumucio, Cesar A., Pin, Paul, Young, V. Leroy, Destouet, Judy, Monsees, Barbara, Eichling, John, and Young, V. Leroy
- Abstract
Current implants for breast augmentation containing silicone gel, saline, or both can totally obscure mammographic detection of microcalcifications and soft-tissue masses. To investigate the possibility of developing a more radiolucent implant, radiographs were obtained of silicone shells that contained silicone gel, saline, silicone gel and saline, polyurethane-covered silicone gel, gelatin, sunflower oil, and peanut oil. All radiographs were obtained using a Siemens Mammomat by placing the implant over an American College of Radiology mammography phantom.
- Published
- 1989
18. Balancing Body Camera Use in Schools.
- Author
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WAYNE YOUNG, V.
- Subjects
WEARABLE video devices ,SCHOOL police ,LAW enforcement agencies - Abstract
A middle school student in Florida used her cellphone video to record a school fight. This area of the law continues to develop, but the general consensus at this time is that a school resource officer's body camera footage is not subject to FERPA confidentiality requirements. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2022
19. Trends in Autologous Fat Grafting to the Breast
- Author
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Kling, Russell E., Mehrara, Babak J., Pusic, Andrea L., Young, V. Leroy, Hume, Keith M., Crotty, Catherine A., and Rubin, J. Peter
- Abstract
Autologous fat grafting has been gaining popularity in recent years, although there remains concern regarding the safety and efficacy of the practice for breast surgery. The purpose of this study was to determine national trends for fat grafting to the breast and to establish the frequency and specific techniques of the procedure to provide more supportive data.
- Published
- 2013
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20. Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma and Breast Implants
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Kim, Benjamin, Roth, Carol, Young, V. Leroy, Chung, Kevin C., van Busum, Kristin, Schnyer, Christopher, and Mattke, Soeren
- Abstract
There are increasing concerns about a possible association between anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL) and breast implants. The authors conducted a structured expert consultation process to evaluate the evidence for the association, its clinical significance, and a potential biological model based on their interpretation of the published evidence.
- Published
- 2011
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21. Anaplastic Large Cell Lymphoma and Breast Implants A Systematic Review
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Kim, Benjamin, Roth, Carol, Chung, Kevin C., Young, V. Leroy, van Busum, Kristin, Schnyer, Christopher, and Mattke, Soeren
- Abstract
In recent years, there have been growing concerns about a possible association of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma—in particular, anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL)—and breast implants. The purpose of this study was to identify and analyze all reported cases of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma occurring in patients with breast implants.
- Published
- 2011
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22. Hereditary Coagulopathies Practical Diagnosis and Management for the Plastic Surgeon
- Author
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Friedman, Tali, O'Brien Coon, Devin, Michaels V, Joseph, Bontempo, Franklin, Young, V. Leroy, Clavijo, Julio A., and Rubin, J. Peter
- Abstract
Venous thromboembolism is a devastating complication representing one of the major causes of postoperative death in plastic surgery. Within the scope of plastic surgery, body-contouring procedures are often considered to carry a higher risk of venous thromboembolism. Hereditary thrombophilias comprise a group of conditions defined by a genetic predisposition to thrombosis development. Collectively, hereditary thrombophilias are present in at least 15 percent of Western populations and underlie approximately half of thromboembolic events. Although the topic of venous thromboembolism is discussed widely throughout the literature, there is little published on the diagnosis and management of hereditary thrombophilias in the plastic surgery literature. The goals of this study were to present a review of the major inherited thrombophilias, to delineate the risk of these disorders, and to recommend a practical algorithm for patient screening and management before major plastic surgery.
- Published
- 2010
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23. Insights into Patient and Clinician Concerns about Scar Appearance Semiquantitative Structured Surveys
- Author
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Young, V Leroy and Hutchison, John
- Abstract
Few data are available regarding the psychological impact of scars arising from routine elective/aesthetic surgical procedures. To gain insight into both patients’ and clinicians’ concerns, the authors have undertaken structured semiquantitative surveys of (1) patients who had recently undergone a routine surgical procedure and (2) a cohort of plastic and aesthetic dermatological surgeons.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
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24. C57BL/6 and Congenic Interleukin-10-Deficient Mice Can Serve as Models of Campylobacter jejuni Colonization and Enteritis
- Author
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Mansfield, L. S., Bell, J. A., Wilson, D. L., Murphy, A. J., Elsheikha, H. M., Rathinam, V. A. K., Fierro, B. R., Linz, J. E., and Young, V. B.
- Abstract
Campylobacter jejuni is a globally distributed cause of human food-borne enteritis and has been linked to chronic joint and neurological diseases. We hypothesized that C. jejuni 11168 colonizes the gastrointestinal tract of both C57BL/6 mice and congenic C57BL/6 interleukin-10-deficient (IL-10–/–) mice and that C57BL/6 IL-10–/–mice experience C. jejuni 11168-mediated clinical signs and pathology. Individually housed mice were challenged orally with C. jejuni 11168, and the course of infection was monitored by clinical examination, bacterial culture, C. jejuni-specific PCR, gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, and anti-C. jejuni-specific serology. Ceca of C. jejuni 11168-infected mice were colonized at high rates: ceca of 50/50 wild-type mice and 168/170 IL-10–/–mice were colonized. In a range from 2 to 35 days after infection with C. jejuni 11168, C57BL/6 IL-10–/–mice developed severe typhlocolitis best evaluated at the ileocecocolic junction. Rates of colonization and enteritis did not differ between male and female mice. A dose-response experiment showed that as little as 106CFU produced significant disease and pathological lesions similar to responses seen in humans. Immunohistochemical staining demonstrated C. jejuni antigens within gastrointestinal tissues of infected mice. Significant anti-C. jejuni plasma immunoglobulin levels developed by day 28 after infection in both wild-type and IL-10-deficient animals; antibodies were predominantly T-helper-cell 1 (Th1)-associated subtypes. These results indicate that the colonization of the mouse gastrointestinal tract by C. jejuni 11168 is necessary but not sufficient for the development of enteritis and that C57BL/6 IL-10–/–mice can serve as models for the study of C. jejuni enteritis in humans.
- Published
- 2007
25. C57BL/6 and Congenic Interleukin-10-Deficient Mice Can Serve as Models of Campylobacter jejuniColonization and Enteritis
- Author
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Mansfield, L. S., Bell, J. A., Wilson, D. L., Murphy, A. J., Elsheikha, H. M., Rathinam, V. A. K., Fierro, B. R., Linz, J. E., and Young, V. B.
- Abstract
ABSTRACTCampylobacter jejuniis a globally distributed cause of human food-borne enteritis and has been linked to chronic joint and neurological diseases. We hypothesized that C. jejuni11168 colonizes the gastrointestinal tract of both C57BL/6 mice and congenic C57BL/6 interleukin-10-deficient (IL-10−/−) mice and that C57BL/6 IL-10−/−mice experience C. jejuni11168-mediated clinical signs and pathology. Individually housed mice were challenged orally with C. jejuni11168, and the course of infection was monitored by clinical examination, bacterial culture, C. jejuni-specific PCR, gross pathology, histopathology, immunohistochemistry, and anti-C. jejuni-specific serology. Ceca of C. jejuni11168-infected mice were colonized at high rates: ceca of 50/50 wild-type mice and 168/170 IL-10−/−mice were colonized. In a range from 2 to 35 days after infection with C. jejuni11168, C57BL/6 IL-10−/−mice developed severe typhlocolitis best evaluated at the ileocecocolic junction. Rates of colonization and enteritis did not differ between male and female mice. A dose-response experiment showed that as little as 106CFU produced significant disease and pathological lesions similar to responses seen in humans. Immunohistochemical staining demonstrated C. jejuniantigens within gastrointestinal tissues of infected mice. Significant anti-C. jejuniplasma immunoglobulin levels developed by day 28 after infection in both wild-type and IL-10-deficient animals; antibodies were predominantly T-helper-cell 1 (Th1)-associated subtypes. These results indicate that the colonization of the mouse gastrointestinal tract by C. jejuni11168 is necessary but not sufficient for the development of enteritis and that C57BL/6 IL-10−/−mice can serve as models for the study of C. jejunienteritis in humans.
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Safe Travels: Remote Participation in Board Meetings.
- Author
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YOUNG, V. WAYNE
- Subjects
CORPORATE meetings ,PARTICIPATION ,SCHOOL board members - Abstract
Frontline LEGAL BRIEF A SCHOOL DISTRICT in our state was preparingto vote on a tax levy. On the day the board of education plannedto formally approve the levy and put it up forpublic approval, one board member had to behospitalized with a serious illness. Open Meetings Laws The most likely source of guidance for remoteelectronic participation by school board membersis the state's open meeting law (or "sunshine"laws). [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2020
27. (2-(Dimethylammonium)ethyl)cyclopentadienyltricarbonylmetalates: Group VI Metal Zwitterions. Attenuation of the Brønsted Basicity and Nucleophilicity of Formally Anionic Metal Centers
- Author
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Fischer, P. J., Krohn, K. M., Mwenda, E. T., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
Protonation of (2-(dimethylamino)ethyl)cyclopentadienyl (CpN) group VI metal carbonyl anions with acetic acid proceeds at the amine to provide zwitterionic (2-(dimethylammonium)ethyl)cyclopentadienyltricarbonylmetalates, M(CO)
3 (η5-CpNH) (M = Cr (1 ), Mo (2 ), W (3 )). Few zwitterionic organometalates with anionic metal centers and positive charges that cannot be delocalized have been reported to date. The impact of the intramolecular charge separation on the structures and reactivity of zwitterionic organometalates is of current interest. The M(CO)3 units of structurally characterized1 −3 are significantly perturbed in solution and the solid state due to ion-pairing between the pendant ammonium cation and anionic metal center. The concentration and solvent dependence of the 1H NMR ammonium hydrogen chemical shifts of1 −3 and the intramolecular N···M separations of these zwitterions in the solid state are consistent with three-center−four-electron N−H···M hydrogen bonding. One other hydrogen bond with a zerovalent group VI metal acceptor has been characterized to date. The intramolecular charge separation attenuates the reactivity of the anionic metal centers of1 −3 relative to that of [M(CO)3 (η5-Cp)]-. Structurally characterized [WH(CO)3 (η5-CpNH)]Cl (4 ) was the only isolable salt obtained from protonation of1 −3 ; the Cr and Mo analogues are unstable relative to1 and2 , respectively. Structurally characterized [M(AuPPh3 )(CO)3 (η5-CpNH)]Cl (M = Mo (5 ), W(6 )) were synthesized via reactions of2 and3 , respectively, with Ph3 PAuCl and protonation of M(AuPPh3 )(CO)3 (η5-CpN) (M = Mo (8 ), W (9 )) with HCl. Pure samples of the analogous chromium salt were inaccessible from either1 or structurally characterized Cr(AuPPh3 )(CO)3 (η5-CpN) (7 ).- Published
- 2005
28. Glyme−Lithium Bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide and Glyme−Lithium Bis(perfluoroethanesulfonyl)imide Phase Behavior and Solvate Structures
- Author
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Henderson, W. A., McKenna, F., Khan, M. A., Brooks, N. R., Young, V. G., Jr., and Frech, R.
- Abstract
Crystal structures of glyme solvates with LiTFSI and LiBETI (TFSI- = bis(trifluoromethanesulfonyl)imide, BETI- = bis(perfluoroethanesulfonyl)imide) have been determined including (monoglyme)
1 :LiBETI, (diglyme)2 :LiTFSI, (diglyme)1/2 :LiTFSI, and low-temperature (triglyme)1 :LiBETI. These solvates, combined with the phase behavior of the salts with various glymes from DSC analysis, provide insight into the molecular interactions of lithium salts in ethoxy solvents commonly used for solid polymer and liquid electrolytes. Many of the solvates appear to undergo order−disorder solid phase transitions. These are the first reported crystal structures containing the BETI- anion.- Published
- 2005
29. (2-(Dimethylamino)ethyl)cyclopentadienyl Group VI Metal Carbonyl Anions and Divalent Tin(IV) Derivatives
- Author
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Fischer, P. J., Krohn, K. M., Mwenda, E. T., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
Salts of (2-(dimethylamino)ethyl)cyclopentadienyl (CpN) group VI metal carbonyl anions ([M(CO)
3 (η5-CpN)]- (M = Cr, Mo, W)), important reagents for studies involving CpN, have been characterized by X-ray crystallography. These anions (M = Mo, W) react with R3 SnCl (R = Ph, cyclohexyl) to provide structurally characterized tin(IV) derivatives.- Published
- 2005
30. Stereoselective Synthesis of α,α-Biprolines
- Author
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Vartak, A. P., Young, V. G., Jr., and Johnson, R. L.
- Abstract
A means to induce dehydrodimerization of Seebach's oxazolidinone ( 5 ), the stereochemical outcome of which is entirely temperature dependent, is described. The resultant dimers3 and4 are precursors to (R,R)-α,α-biproline (1 ) and meso-α,α-biproline (2 ), respectively. An organohypobromite and an iminium halide are proposed to serve as electrophiles in the reaction with the enolate of5 to give3 and4 , respectively.- Published
- 2005
31. Synthesis and Structure Determination of a New Organically Templated Scandium Fluorophosphate Framework and Its Indium Analogue
- Author
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Park, H., Bull, I., Peng, L., Young, V. G., Jr., Grey, C. P., and Parise, J. B.
- Abstract
Two new isostructural scandium and indium phosphate frameworks, (C
6 H14 N2 )M4 F2 (PO4 )4 ·4H2 O (M = Sc, In), have been synthesized from hydrothermal conditions using an organic amine, 1,4-diazabicyclo[2.2.2]octane (DABCO), as a template. Their structures have been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction and supported by solid-state magic-angle spinning (MAS) NMR spectroscopy. They crystallize in the P21 /n space group with a = 10.283(2) Å, b = 12.698(2) Å, c = 17.864(3) Å, and β = 102.761(3)° and a = 10.280(2) Å, b = 12.700(2) Å, c = 17.860(4) Å, and β = 102.47(3)° for Sc- and In-compounds, respectively. They are built from corner-sharing M octahedra and P tetrahedra which form eight- and six-membered channels along the b-axis. The channels are occupied by organic templates and water molecules. All PO4 groups share four corners with M polyhedra, resulting in a fully connected framework. The local environments around P, F, and Sc atoms in the Sc-compound were carefully examined by 31P MAS, 19F MAS, 45Sc MAS, 45Sc MQMAS, and 45Sc/19F REDOR NMR spectroscopy.- Published
- 2004
32. Breast Reduction Surgery and Breast Cancer Risk Does Reduction Mammaplasty Have a Role in Primary Prevention Strategies for Women at High Risk of Breast Cancer
- Author
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Tarone, Robert E., Lipworth, Loren, Young, V. Leroy, and McLaughlin, Joseph K.
- Abstract
Prophylactic bilateral mastectomy has been demonstrated to reduce breast cancer incidence in women with a high inherited susceptibility to breast cancer. For the majority of high-risk women, however, bilateral prophylactic mastectomy is not an acceptable option for primary prevention of breast cancer. Several epidemiological follow-up studies have indicated that there may be a substantial reduction in breast cancer risk among women who have undergone breast reduction surgery. The authors reviewed the evidence from these studies, with emphasis on the problems inherent in interpreting the results of nonexperimental studies of elective medical procedures. Although such observational studies cannot demonstrate definitively that reduction mammaplasty reduces the risk of breast cancer, the evidence from these studies is sufficiently strong to warrant the evaluation of breast reduction surgery as an option for primary prevention in clinical studies of women at increased risk of breast cancer. The availability of a more acceptable surgical option for primary prevention of breast cancer could increase the number of women willing to choose risk reduction surgery and thus may result in an overall reduction in breast cancer mortality among high-risk women.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
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33. Effect of Low-Level Laser Therapy on Abdominal Adipocytes before Lipoplasty Procedures
- Author
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Brown, Spencer A., Rohrich, Rod J., Kenkel, Jeffrey, Young, V. Leroy, Hoopman, John, and Coimbra, Maria
- Abstract
Low-level laser therapy is a new subspecialty for the medical application of lasers that provides therapeutic rather than surgical outcomes for many medical indications. Recently, low-level laser therapy was reported to “liquefy” or release stored fat in adipocytes by the opening of specialized yet not identified cell membrane–associated pores after a brief treatment. Currently, low-level laser therapy is a U.S. Food and Drug Administration–approved technology for improving pain alleviation. To explore these data further, a series of in vitro studies on human preadipocytes and institutional animal care and use committee–approved protocols in a porcine Yucatan model and an institutional review board–approved clinical study were performed. Using a 635-nm low-level laser of 1.0 J/cm2supplied to the authors by the vendor, these studies were designed to determine whether alteration in adipocyte structure or function was modulated after low-level laser therapy. Cultured human preadipocytes after 60 minutes of laser therapy did not change appearance compared with nonirradiated control cells. In the porcine model, low-level laser therapy (30 minutes) was compared with traditional lipoplasty (suction-assisted lipoplasty) and ultrasound-assisted lipoplasty. From histologic and scanning electron microscopic evaluations of the lipoaspirates, no differences were observed between low-level laser therapy–derived and suction-assisted lipoplasty–derived specimens. Using exposure times of 0, 15, 30, and 60 minutes in the presence or absence of superwet wetting solution and in the absence of lipoplasty, total energy values of 0.9 mW were delivered to tissue samples at three increasing depths from each experimental site. No histologic tissue changes or specifically in adipocyte structure were observed at any depth with the longest low-level laser therapy (60 minutes with superwet fluid). Three subjects undergoing large-volume lipoplasty were exposed to superwet wetting fluid infiltration 14 minutes before and 12 minutes after, according to vendor instructions. Tissue samples from infiltrated areas were collected before suction-assisted lipoplasty and lipoaspirates from suction-assisted lipoplasty. No consistent observations of adipocyte disruptions were observed in the histologic or scanning electron microscopy photographs. These data do not support the belief that low-level laser therapy treatment before lipoplasty procedures disrupts tissue adipocyte structure.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
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34. Structure and Dynamics in a Bis(perfluoroalkyl)triazapentadiene Methylmercury Compound
- Author
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Siedle, A. R., Webb, R. J., Brostrom, M., Newmark, R. A., Behr, F. E., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
The compound [Ph
2 N3 C2 (C3 F7 )2 ]HgCH3 was synthesized from Na[Ph2 N3 C2 (C3 F7 )2 ] and CH3 HgCl. In solution, it exists as a mixture of two isomers that interconvert slowly on the NMR time scale. Both isomers feature a η1-Ph2 N3 C2 (C3 F7 )2 ligand. In the asymmetrical one, the CH3 Hg group is bonded to one of the two terminal nitrogen atoms. In the more stable symmetrical isomer, [PhN&dbd;C(C3 F7 )]2 NHgCH3 , mercury is attached to the central nitrogen atom. It is this isomer that crystallizes and that was characterized by X-ray diffraction. Thermodynamic parameters for the CH3 Hg shift reaction were obtained by DNMR spectroscopy. 19F NMR spectra were analyzed. A metallotropic rearrangement was not observed in [Ph2 N3 C2 (C3 F7 )2 ]AuPPh3 .- Published
- 2004
35. Elaborate Network of Hydrolysis and Methanolysis Reactions Involving the 2,5-Dimethylthiophene Ligand in Cp*Ir(η<SUP>5</SUP>-2,5-Me<INF>2</INF>T)<SUP>2+</SUP>
- Author
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Paz-Sandoval, M. A., Cervantes-Vasquez, M., Young, V. G., Jr., Guzei, I. A., and Angelici, R. J.
- Abstract
Reactions of aqueous base with the dicationic iridium and rhodium thiophene complexes [Cp*Ir(η5-2,5-Me
2 T)](X)2 (X = BF4 ,1(BF 4 ) ; X = OSO2 CF3 ,1(OTf) ) and [Cp*Rh(η5-2,5-Me2 T)](BF4 )2 (8(BF 4 ) ) and the acid/base reactivity of these products are discussed. The reaction of1(BF 4 ) with 1 equiv of aqueous KOH (0.01 M) affords the following mixture of mono-, di-, and tetranuclear compounds: [Cp*Ir(η4-SC(Me)CHCHC(O)Me)] (3 ), (Cp*Ir)[Cp*Ir(η4-SC(Me)CHCHC(O)Me)]3 (BF4 )2 (4(BF 4 ) ), [(Cp*Ir)2 (μ2 ,η4-SC(Me)CHCC(O)Me)](BF4 ) (5(BF 4 ) ), and [Cp*Ir(μ2 ,η3-SC(Me)CHCH2 C(O)Me)]2 (BF4 )2 (6(BF 4 ) ). The 1H and 13C NMR data are consistent with the single-crystal X-ray diffraction structures of the cationic complexes4(BF 4 ) ,5(OTf) , and6(BF 4 ) . These products are formed by a complex series of reactions that begin with the displacement of the 2,5-dimethylthiophene (2,5-Me2 T) ligand from1 and reaction of the resulting [Cp*Ir]2+ fragment with3 . In the synthesis of8(BF 4 ) , the new complex [(Cp*Rh)2 (μ2 ,η4-SC(Me)CHCC(O)Me)](BF4 ) (9(BF 4 ) ), analogous to5(BF 4 ) , is produced. Studies of the reactions of [Cp*Rh(η5-2,5-Me2 T)](BF4 )2 (8(BF 4 ) ) with OH- and MeO- show a type of reactivity quite different from that observed for1(BF 4 ) and1(OTf) . The solvolysis of8(BF 4 ) in acetone affords the mononuclear complex [Cp*Rh(OCMe2 )2 (OH)](BF4 ) (10(BF 4 ) ), whose crystal structure is described. Detailed NMR studies establish the pathways by which [Cp*Ir(η5-2,5-Me2 T)]2+ (1 ) and [Cp*Rh(η5-2,5-Me2 T)]2+ (8 ) react with H2 O/OH- and MeOH/MeO- to give the variety of observed products.- Published
- 2004
36. Tetraglyme−Li<SUP>+</SUP> Cation Solvate Structures: Models for Amorphous Concentrated Liquid and Polymer Electrolytes (II)
- Author
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Henderson, W. A., Brooks, N. R., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
Three crystal structures of tetraglyme coordination complexes with lithium salts are reported&sbd;(tetraglyme)
1 :LiAsF6 , (tetraglyme)1/ 2 :LiBF4 , and (tetraglyme)2/5 :LiCF3 CO2 . A novel form of six-coordinate Li+ cation coordination by the ether oxygens is found resembling double-helix dimers. Structural characterization of these materials provides insight into the molecular interactions which occur among the cations, anions, and ether oxygens. Such interactions are of interest for aiding in the understanding of the many factors which contribute to ionic conductivity mechanisms in amorphous concentrated liquid and solid poly(ethylene oxide) electrolytes.- Published
- 2003
37. Triglyme−Li<SUP>+</SUP> Cation Solvate Structures: Models for Amorphous Concentrated Liquid and Polymer Electrolytes (I)
- Author
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Henderson, W. A., Brooks, N. R., Brennessel, W. W., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
Crystalline phases of (triglyme)
1 :LiX (X = CF3 SO3 -, BF4 -, ClO4 -, and AsF6 -) have been isolated and structurally characterized. The phases are isostructural and represent a novel form of Li+ cation coordination not observed in crystalline poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO)−salt phases. The crystal structure of a (triglyme)1 :LiBPh4 phase has also been determined, which differs markedly from those found with the smaller anions. In addition, a more concentrated (triglyme)2/3 :LiCF3 SO3 phase has been characterized, which also displays a novel form of Li+ cation coordination. Such solvates represent models for interchain cation transport transition states in concentrated liquid and amorphous PEO electrolytes.- Published
- 2003
38. Highly Selective Nickel Ethylene Oligomerization Catalysts Based on Sterically Hindered Tris(pyrazolyl)borate Ligands
- Author
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Kunrath, F. A., Souza, R. F. de, Casagrande, O. L., Jr., Brooks, N. R., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
The reaction of TlTp (Tp = HB(3-mesitylpyrazolyl)
3 - (TpMs), HB(3-mesitylpyrazolyl)2 (5-mesitylpyrazolyl)- (TpMs*)) with NiCl2 ·6H2 O affords TpMsNiCl (1 ) and TpMs*NiCl (2 ) in good yield. The compound2 undergoes an isomerization process to form [{TpMs**}NiCl]2 (3 ) (TpMs**= HB(5-mesitylpyrazolyl)2 (3-mesitylpyrazolyl)-) in 68% yield. Treatment of the tris(pyrazolyl)borate nickel compounds1 and2 with alkylaluminum cocatalysts such as methylalumoxane (MAO) and trimethylaluminum (TMA) in toluene generates active catalysts for ethylene oligomerization. The compound1 shows turnover frequencies in the range of (2.2−43.1) × 103 h-1. Oligomerization reaction conditions can be adjusted that lead to selectivities as high as 81% for butene-1.- Published
- 2003
39. Hydrothermal Synthesis and Structural Characterization of Four Scandium Phosphate Frameworks
- Author
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Bull, I., Young, V., Teat, S. J., Peng, L., Grey, C. P., and Parise, J. B.
- Abstract
The recent expansion of zeolitic synthesis toward mixed geometry frameworks reflects their potential applications in shape-selective catalysis and absorption. Four scandium phosphates with three-dimensional frameworks have been hydrothermally synthesized. All structures were solved from single-crystal X-ray diffraction and were supported by 31P MAS NMR and infrared spectroscopy. Structure
1 ((C2 N2 H10 )8 Sc8 (ScO2 )4 (PO4 )4 (HPO4 )12 ·12H2 O) consists of a novel framework with 14-membered rings (MRs) and 10-MR channels along the a and c axes, respectively. Ethylenediamine and water reside in the resulting supercage. Structure2 ((C2 N2 H10 )2 Sc4 (HPO4 )8 ) consists of a framework built from the corner-sharing of ScO6 octahedra with HPO4 tetrahedra whose connection results in a 8-MR channel down the a axis, where hydrolyzed cyclam resides. This compound is isostructural to a number of existing synthetic materials including a scandium phosphate, an indium phosphate, and an iron phosphate. Structure3 (Sc4 (HPO4 )8 ·4(H3 O)) is a framework built in the same way as structure2 but is described by a 12-MR channel down the a axis in which hydronium resides. This structure is isostructural to a ferric oxonium bis(hydrogenphosphate). Structure4 (Sc4 (PO4 )4 ·8H2 O) is a framework built by the corner-sharing of PO4 tetrahedra with ScO4 ·2H2 O octahedra to form 8-MR channels down the a-axis. This structure occurs in nature as sterrettite, a scandium-bearing phosphate mineral, and has an isostructural indium phosphate. Crystal data: structure1 , P21/n, a = 8.603(2) Å, b = 15.476(3) Å, 16.504(4) Å, and β = 96.877(5)°, structure refinement converged at R = 0.0443; structure2 , P2/n, a = 9.4111(15) Å, b = 9.1066(15) Å, c = 9.6950(15) Å, and β = 117.272(3)°, structure refinement converged at R = 0.032; structure3 , P2/n, a = 5.3048(11) Å, b = 8.8230(18) Å, c = 14.779(3) Å, and β = 96.685(5)°, structure refinement converged at R = 0.0433; structure4 , P2(1)/n, a = 5.4429(8) Å, b = 10.2513(15) Å, c = 8.9094(11) Å, and β = 90.253(7)°, structure refinement converged at R = 0.063.- Published
- 2003
40. Biodurability of Retrieved Silicone Gel Breast Implants
- Author
-
Brandon, Harold J., Jerina, Kenneth L., Wolf, Clarence J., and Young, V. Leroy
- Abstract
This study analyzed the shells of single-lumen silicone gel breast implants within the general context of device durability in vivo. The investigation included the major types of gel-filled implants that were manufactured in the United States in a 30-year period. The implants analyzed were Cronin seamed (two explants and one control), Silastic 0 and Silastic I (18 explants and seven controls), and Silastic II (22 explants and 43 controls). The biodurability of the explants was investigated with measurements of the mechanical and chemical properties of the various types of silicone gel control and explanted shells, with implantation times ranging from 3 months to 32 years. The shell properties measured for the controls and explants included the stress-strain relationships, tensile strength, elongation, tear resistance, moduli, cross-link density, and amount of extractable material in the shell. In addition, the mechanical properties of shells that had been extracted with hexane were analyzed for both explants and control implants. The silicone gel explants investigated in this study included some of the oldest explants of the various major types that have been tested to date. For assessment of long-term implantation effects, the data obtained in this study were combined with all known data from other institutions on the various major types of gel implants. The study also addressed the failure mechanisms associated with silicone gel breast implants. The results of the study demonstrated that silicone gel implants have remained intact for 32 years in vivo and that degradation of the shell mechanical and chemical properties is not a primary mechanism for silicone gel breast implant failure.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Synthesis and Structure of Amino Acid-Derived Benziodazoles: New Hypervalent Iodine Heterocycles
- Author
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Zhdankin, V. V., Koposov, A. Y., Su, L., Boyarskikh, V. V., Netzel, B. C., and Young, V. G., Jr.
- Abstract
New N-functionalized benziodazoles were prepared by the peracetic oxidation of 2-iodobenzamides derived from alanine or valine. X-ray crystal structural analysis of two benziodazole-based phenyliodonium derivatives provides insight into facile interchange between benziodazoles and iminium benziodoxoles under acidic or basic conditions. - Published
- 2003
42. Direct measurements of urban OH reactivity during Nashville SOS in summer 1999
- Author
-
Kovacs, T. A., Brune, W. H., Harder, H., Martinez, M., Simpas, J. B., Frost, G. J., Williams, E., Jobson, T., Stroud, C., Young, V., Fried, A., and Wert, B.
- Abstract
Emissions of volatile chemicals control the hydroxyl radical (OH), the atmosphere's main cleansing agent, and thus the production of secondary pollutants. Accounting for all of these chemicals can be difficult, especially in environments with mixed urban and forest emissions. The first direct measurements of the atmospheric OH reactivity, the inverse of the OH lifetime, were made as part of the Southern Oxidant Study (SOS) at Cornelia Fort Airpark in Nashville, TN in summer 1999. Measured OH reactivity was typically 11 s
−1 . Measured OH reactivity was 1.4 times larger than OH reactivity calculated from the sum of the products of measured chemical concentrations and their OH reaction rate coefficients. This difference is statistically significant at the 1σ uncertainty level of both the measurements and the calculations but not the 2σ uncertainty level. Measured OH reactivity was 1.3 times larger than the OH reactivity from a model that uses measured ambient concentrations of volatile organic compounds (VOCs), NO, NO2, SO2, and CO. However, it was within ~10% of the OH reactivity from a model that includes hydrocarbon measurements made in a Nashville tunnel and scaled to the ambient CO at Cornelia Fort Airpark. These comparisons indicate that 30% of the OH reactivity in Nashville may come from short-lived highly reactive VOCs that are not usually measured in field intensive studies or by US EPA's Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations.- Published
- 2003
43. Syntheses, Structures, and Reactions of η<SUP>6</SUP> Complexes of Iridathiabenzene with Chromium, Molybdenum, and Tungsten Carbonyls
- Author
-
Chen, J., Young, V. G., Jr., and Angelici, R. J.
- Abstract
The iridathiabenzene analogues [η6-Cp*Ir(C,S-2,5-Me
2 T)]M(CO)3 , where M = Cr (3 ), Mo (5 ), W (7 ), of (η6-arene)M(CO)3 are prepared from M(CO)3 (NCMe)3 and Cp*Ir(C,S-2,5-Me2 T) (2 ), where C,S-2,5-Me2 T is ring-opened 2,5-dimethylthiophene. The high reactivity and coordination flexibility of the η6-Cp*Ir(C,S-2,5-Me2 T) ligand leads to a variety of products upon reaction with phosphine ligands. The reaction of3 with PEt3 leads to PEt3 adduct formation at the Ir in the product [η5-Cp*Ir(PEt3 )(C,S-2,5-Me2 T)][Cr(CO)3 ] (17 ). On the other hand, reaction of the analogous tungsten complex7 with PEt3 yields the adduct [η4-Cp*Ir(C,S-2,5-Me2 T)]W(CO)2 (PEt3 )(μ-CO) (19 ), in which PEt3 adds to the W atom. These and other studies show that the iridathiabenzene ligand is capable of coordination to Cr, Mo, or W through one, four, five, or six of its ring atoms. When7 is reacted with CF3 SO3 H, protonation occurs at the tungsten, as occurs in the protonation of the analogous arene complex (η6-C6 Me6 )W(CO)3 . Structures of four of the complexes were established by X-ray studies.- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
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44. Variability in the Properties of Silicone Gel Breast Implants
- Author
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Brandon, Harold J., Young, V. Leroy, Jerina, Kenneth L., and Wolf, Clarence J.
- Abstract
Several generations of silicone gel breast implants have been produced by implant manufacturers. The primary material usually viewed as the base material in the manufacture of implants is polydimethylsiloxane. Polymeric reactions are notorious for their variability and nonuniformity. The elastomer used in different types of implants can have vastly different properties. Furthermore, the material properties associated with a particular type of implant can vary considerably from one lot to the next. Considering the various designs, styles, and manufacturing techniques associated with silicone gel implants, knowledge of the original properties of the implants before implantation is important in determining the effects of aging in vivo. This study was conducted to investigate differences in key mechanical and chemical properties of silicone gel breast implant materials. The two types of implants chosen for analysis were Silastic I and Silastic II control implants. Material property data were determined for both types of controls and significant differences were found in their values. Lottolot variability was also investigated and found to be significant. Plast. Reconstr. Surg.108 647, 2001.
- Published
- 2001
45. Breast Implant Research
- Author
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Young, V. Leroy and Watson, Maria E.
- Abstract
This article summarizes the current state and future needs of research into saline-filled and silicone gel breast implants. The authors describe recent investigations into possible causes and potential risk factors for silicone gel and saline implant failure. Also discussed are local complications of breast implantation and the need for revisional operations in augmentation and reconstruction patients. In addition, the effects that surgical, implant, and patient variables have on the aesthetic outcome of surgery are addressed. The last portion of the article lays out future research needs, such as determining the incidence rate of implant failure, reducing the frequency of revisional surgery, and the difficulty of designing better breast implants in the current strict regulatory climate.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Scanning Electron Microscopy Characterization of Surgical Instrument Damage to Breast Implants
- Author
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Brandon, Harold J., Young, V. Leroy, Jerina, Kenneth L., and Wolf, Clarence J.
- Abstract
In this article, mechanisms of breastimplant failure caused by surgical instruments commonly used to perform implantation, breast biopsies, needle localization procedures, cyst aspirations, and explantation are described. Failure was artificially induced in breastimplant shells using various types of surgical instruments, including scalpels, suture needles, hypodermic needles, hemostats, and Adson forceps. Fieldemission scanning electron microscopy SEM was used to document the morphology of the failure sites produced by these instruments. Micrographs were used to categorize failure according to a specific type of surgical instrument. SEM micrographs were also obtained on explants that failed in situ, and the morphology of the corresponding failure sites was examined. The study was designed to document a range of failure mechanisms associated with gelfilled, salinefilled, doublelumen salinegel, and soybean oilfilled implants. The results of the study also demonstrate that SEM can often be used to determine the cause of breastimplant failure. Plast. Reconstr. Surg.108 52, 2001.
- Published
- 2001
47. Meal palatability, substrate oxidation and blood glucose in young and older men
- Author
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Sawaya, A. L., Fuss, P. J., Dallal, G. E., Tsay, R., McCrory, M. A., Young, V., and Roberts, S. B.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Titanium Dicarbollide Complexes. Molecular Structures of (η<SUP>5</SUP>-C<INF>2</INF>B<INF>9</INF>H<INF>11</INF>)(C<INF>5</INF>Me<INF>5</INF>)TiMe and (η<SUP>5</SUP>-C<INF>2</INF>B<INF>9</INF>H<INF>11</INF>)(η<SUP>5</SUP>,η<SUP>1</SUP>-C<INF>5</INF>Me<INF>4</INF>CH<INF>2</INF>)Ti
- Author
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Bei, X., Young, V. G., Jr., and Jordan, R. F.
- Abstract
X-ray structural studies establish that the titanium dicarbollide complexes (η5-C
2 B9 H11 )(C5 Me5 )TiMe (4 ) and (η5-C2 B9 H11 )(η5,η1-C5 Me4 CH2 )Ti (5 ) adopt bent metallocene structures. In4 the metallocene units are linked into chains by weak intermolecular Ti- - -H−B interactions involving B−H units that are meta to Ti within the C2 B9 Ti cages. The fulvene ligand in5 is bonded in a π-η5,σ-η1-fashion.- Published
- 2001
49. Cytolethal Distending Toxin: A Bacterial Toxin Which Disrupts the Eukaryotic Cell Cycle
- Author
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Young, V. B. and Schauer, D. B.
- Published
- 2000
50. Antineoplastic Agents 430. Isolation and Structure of Cribrostatins 3, 4, and 5 from the Republic of Maldives Cribrochalina Species<SUP>1,</SUP><BBR RID="np990618qb00001">
- Author
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Pettit, G. R., Knight, J. C., Collins, J. C., Herald, D. L., Pettit, R. K., Boyd, M. R., and Young, V. G.
- Abstract
Continued investigation of cancer-cell growth-inhibitory constituents of the blue marine sponge Cribrochalina sp. has led to discovery of cribrostatins 3 (
4a ), 4 (5 ), and 5 (4b ) in 10-5 to 10-7 % of the wet weight. The structure of cribrostatin 3 (4a ) was determined by results of high field (500 MHz) 1H and 13C NMR and HRMS interpretations. The same general approach to the structures of cribrostatins 4 (5 ) and 5 (4b ) was completed by X-ray crystal structure determinations. Cribrostatins 3, 4, and 5 provided significant cancer cell line inhibitory activities. Cribrostatins 1 and 22and the newly isolated cribrostatins 3−5 displayed antibacterial and/or antifungal activities. - Published
- 2000
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