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1,082 results on '"Sutton, A. L."'

7. Physical Activity During Breast Cancer Therapy Associates With Preserved Exercise Capacity and Cardiac Function (WF97415)

Author

Bellissimo, Moriah P., Canada, Justin M., Jordan, Jennifer H., Ladd, Amy C., Reding, Kerryn W., Moore, Tonya L., Ntim, William O., Heiston, Emily M., Brubaker, Peter, Mihalko, Shannon L., D’Agostino, Ralph, Jr., O’Connell, Nate, Ky, Bonnie, Wagner, Lynne I., Hackney, Mary Helen, Weaver, Kathryn E., Lesser, Glenn J., Avis, Nancy E., Sutton, Arnethea L., Lucas, Alexander R., Franco, R. Lee, Fuemmeler, Bernard F., Salloum, Fadi N., and Hundley, W. Gregory

Published
2023
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14. #TripleNegativeBreastCancer on Instagram

Author

Henderson, Alesha, Miller, Carrie A., Sutton, Arnethea L., and Guidry, Jeanine P. D.

Abstract

Little is known about how triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is discussed on the visual social media platform, Instagram. A greater understanding of the experiences of TNBC survivors that are documented on this platform may inform us of how this group of survivors cope with this rare, but aggressive form of breast cancer. This study analyzed a random sample (N = 501) of Instagram posts using the hashtag #triplenegativebreastcancer. Using a quantitative content analysis, posts were coded for the presence of health belief model constructs as well as the presence of treatment-related experiences, social support, and hereditary breast cancer genetic mutations (BRCA 1/2). Our findings suggest that health organizations and agencies are not utilizing Instagram as a conduit of health communications about TNBC to reach individuals worldwide. This article provides insights into potential strategies that can be used by these entities to promote user engagement with posts about TNBC, such as utilizing health messaging that is episodic in nature, uses supportive and encouraging words, and provides information about chemotherapy.

Published
2021
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32. The Reciprocal Relationships Between Moral Disengagement and Antisocial Behavior From Ages 16 to 23.

Author

Chen, Frances R. and Sutton, Amanda L.

Subjects
*JUVENILE delinquency, *ADOLESCENT development, *JUVENILE offenders, *PEARSON correlation (Statistics), *SECONDARY analysis, *HISPANIC Americans, *INTERVIEWING, *WHITE people, *ETHICS, *TEENAGERS' conduct of life, *PSYCHOLOGICAL disengagement, *ANTISOCIAL personality disorders, *COGNITION, *ADOLESCENCE, *ADULTS
Abstract

Moral disengagement (MD) has been consistently associated with antisocial behavior (ASB) in prior research. Limited research tested the directionality of the bivariate relationship, and most studies focused only on the direction of MD predicting ASB, even though ASB could also influence MD based on the literature on attribution and behavioral influence on attitude. Moreover, the few studies testing reciprocal associations rarely controlled for stable individual differences and did not explicitly examine the age effect to allow for a clear developmental inference. We analyzed age-based self-report antisocial behavior and moral disengagement data across ages 16–23 from 1,349 juvenile offenders (86.43% male; 20.31% White, 41.29% Black, 33.65% Hispanic) in the Pathways to Desistance Project using a random intercept cross-lagged panel model. Controlling for stable individual differences in MD and ASB and their associations along with the autoregressive effects, there was a reciprocal relationship between MD and ASB from ages 16 to 18. However, from ages 19 to 21, only ASB significantly predicted MD in the following year. There was no significant cross-lagged effect from ages 21 to 23. Our findings highlight the dynamic relationship between MD and ASB from ages 16 to 23. Youth between 16 and 18 years old may be more pliable to change with treatment/intervention due to the two-way traffic of cognition and behavior, but we also caution against treatment efforts with a heavy focus on proactive criminal thinking involving moral disengagement to reduce offending behavior beyond age 18. Public Significance Statement: The mutual influences of MD and ASB from age 16 to 18 suggest that youth at these ages are more pliable to change, and the two-way traffic in their cognition and behavior may be opportune for intervention to start a positive feedback loop. Because of the lack of effect of MD on ASB beyond age 18, we caution against treatment efforts with a heavy focus on proactive criminal thinking (e.g., moral disengagement) to reduce offending behavior. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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50. Landscape factors affect relative abundance of rootworm species and pod injury in Georgia peanuts.

Author

Sutton, Kemper L, Skipper, April L, Fair, Conor G, and Abney, Mark R

Subjects
WINDBREAKS, shelterbelts, etc., CORN, ARACHIS, IRRIGATION (Medicine), BEETLES, PEANUTS
Abstract

The southern corn rootworm, Diabrotica undecimpunctata howardi Barber, is native to the US where it is a pest of peanut, Arachis hypogaea. The banded cucumber beetle, Diabrotica balteata LeConte, is native to the neotropics, but its range has expanded and currently includes most of the US peanut production area. The purpose of this study was to: (i) define seasonal variation in adult rootworm populations in peanut fields, and (ii) determine the effect(s) of proximity to a putative early season host (i.e. corn, Zea mays) and the presence of irrigation on rootworm infestation and pod injury in peanut. Seasonal abundance of adult rootworms in commercial peanut fields in Georgia was monitored in 2021 and 2022 using plant volatile lures attached to yellow sticky traps. Traps were located at 45, 90, and 180 m from the field edge in irrigated and nonirrigated peanut fields with and without a corn border. Two peaks in abundance were observed for both species in each year. Though peak abundance for the two species occurred nearly simultaneously, D. balteata was more abundant than D. u. howardi. Beetle abundance was highest in fields bordered by corn, but presence of irrigation was not as important for D. balteata as it was for D. u. howardi. Pod injury was greater in fields bordered by corn in both years, but there was no difference in pod injury between irrigated and nonirrigated fields. The number of beetles captured and incidence of pod injury within a field did not differ with distance from the field border. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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