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1. FOOT ALIGNMENT IN SYMPTOMATIC NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (NFL) ATHLETES: A WEIGHTBEARING CT ANALYSIS

Author

ALESSIO BERNASCONI, CESAR DE CESAR NETTO, LAUREN ROBERTS, FRANÇOIS LINTZ, ALEXANDRE LEME GODOY-SANTOS, and MARTIN JOSEPH O’MALLEY

Subjects
Foot, Athletes, Tomography, Medicine, Orthopedic surgery, RD701-811
Abstract

ABSTRACT Objective: Our aim was to describe the foot alignment in National Football League (NFL) players with different symptomatic foot and ankle pathologies using weightbearing cone-beam computed tomography (WBCBCT), comparing them to normally aligned feet as control group. Methods: 41 feet (36 active NFL players) were assessed using WBCBCT and compared to 20 normally aligned controls from a normal population. Measurements included: Foot and Ankle Offset (FAO); Calcaneal Offset (CO); Hindfoot Alignment Angle (HAA); angle between inferior and superior facets of the talus (Inftal-Suptal); angle between inferior facet of the talus and the horizontal/floor (Inftal-Hor); Forefoot Arch Angle (FAA); navicular- and medial cuneiform-to-floor distance. Results: NFL athletes showed a neutrally aligned hindfoot when compared to controls (FAO: 1% vs 0.5%; CO: 2.3 mm vs 0.8 mm; HAA: 2.9° vs 0.8° in two groups, with all p > 0.05) and a normal morphology of the subtalar joint (no difference in Inftal-Suptal and Inftal-Hor angles). Conversely, in athletes we found a decreased medial longitudinal arch (FAA: 15° vs 18.3°, p = 0.03) with smaller navicular (38.2 mm vs 42.2 mm, p = 0.03) and medial cuneiform (27 mm vs 31.3 mm, p = 0.01) mean distances to the floor when compared to controls. Conclusion: In our series, NFL players presented a lower medial longitudinal arch than controls but a neutrally aligned hindfoot. WBCBCT may help shed light on anatomical risk factors for injuries in professional players. Level of Evidence III, Retrospective comparative study.

Published
2021
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2. domestic defeats

Author

Marilar Aleixandre and Mary O’Malley

Subjects
History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

“derrotas domésticas” by Marilar Aleixandre.

Published
2022

3. Wolf Song

Author

Mary O’Malley and Marina Bertani Gazola

Subjects
History (General) and history of Europe
Abstract

“Wolf Song” by Mary O’Malley. Written for “Eavan Boland — In Her Many Images”, ABEI Journal 23.2 (2021).

Published
2022

4. Uncertain Governance and Resilient Subjects in the Risk Society

Author

Pat O'Malley

Subjects
Risk, resilience, catastrophe, governmentality, freedom, Riesgo, resiliencia, catástrofe, gubernamentalidad, libertad, Social legislation, K7585-7595
Abstract

Over the past decade or so, a series of new or revitalised strategies have been promoted to govern the highly uncertain threats that risk appears no longer able to prevent. Most owe their ascendancy to the lessons of 9/11, and the ‘bureaucratising of imagination’ that US sources have proposed as a response, by centring the possible, or even merely imaginable, rather than the statistically probable. Precaution, preparedness and speculative pre-emption have been particularly prominent, although new hybrid statistical and speculative techniques have broadened risk techniques to cope with labile conditions of high uncertainty. But while diverse, each establishes a negative and defensive framework of ‘freedom from’ that has been associated with creating a ’neurotic subject’. In the past decade, programs of resilience, and particularly resiliency training, have been developed with the aim of creating subjects able to thrive and prosper under conditions of extreme uncertainty. They constitute a form of governance promoting a positive ‘freedom to’. Reflecting many of the assumptions and goals of neo-liberal politics, resiliency has already emerged as a principal technology for military and business, and may be the answer to the neo-liberal dream of a society of extreme entrepreneurs. Durante la última década, se han promovido varias estrategias nuevas o renovadas destinadas a gestionar amenazas que el riesgo ya no parece capaz de prevenir. La mayoría deben su predominancia a las lecciones aprendidas tras el 11-S, y la “burocratización de la imaginación” que las fuentes estadounidenses han propuesto como respuesta, predominando lo posible, o incluso simplemente lo imaginable, por encima de lo estadísticamente probable. Han predominado la precaución, preparación y especulación preventivas, aunque las nuevas técnicas estadísticas y especulativas híbridas han ampliado las técnicas de riesgo para hacer frente a las condiciones inestables de alta incertidumbre. A pesar de que sean diferentes, cada una de ellas establece un marco negativo y defensivo de “libertad de” que se ha asociado con la creación de un “sujeto neurótico” En la última década se han desarrollado programas de resiliencia, y en especial de formación en resiliencia, con el objetivo de crear sujetos capaces de crecer y prosperar en condiciones de incertidumbre extrema. Constituyen una forma de gobierno que promueve una “libertad para” positiva. Como reflejo de muchas de las hipótesis y los objetivos de la política neoliberal, la resiliencia ya se ha constituido como una importante tecnología militar y empresarial, y puede ser la respuesta al sueño neo-liberal de una sociedad de emprendedores extremos.

Published
2013

5. GUBERNAMENTALIDAD

Author

Nikolas Rose, Pat O’Malley, and Mariana Valverde

Subjects
Social sciences (General), H1-99
Abstract

Este estudio revisa el desarrollo del análisis propuesto por Michel Foucault sobre el poder político en términos de gubernamentalidad, y esboza sus características principales. Se examina el despliegue de esta perspectiva, centrándose particularmente en cómo este enfoque genealógico del análisis de la conducta de todos y cada uno ha sido acogido y desarrollado en el mundo angloparlante. Se evalúan algunas de las críticas fundamentales que han sido planteadas a la analítica de la gubernamentalidad, y se arguye en favor de la productividad continua y la creatividad de estas maneras de analizar la emergencia, naturaleza y consecuencias de las artes de gobierno.

Published
2012

6. Justiça sem crime e punição? Segurança, dano e compensação em um mundo neoliberal = Justice without crime and punishment? Security, harm and compensation in a neoliberal world

Author

O'Malley, Pat and Amaral, Augusto Jobim do

Subjects
Pena pecuniária, Liberalismo, Punição, Sistema penal, Multa (direito penal), Política criminal, Pena de multa, Criminologia, Criminalização
Abstract

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Published
2018

9. Nationalism in exotic clothes? Postcolonial thinking, gender and translation in the field day anthology of irish writing

Author

Aidan O'Malley

Subjects
lcsh:Language and Literature, Cultural history, Literature and Literary Theory, irish studies, field day, Subaltern Studies, Gender studies, Context (language use), lcsh:PR1-9680, Colonialism, The Republic, touring theatre, language.human_language, lcsh:English literature, Nationalism, Irish studies, Field Day, Irish, language, lcsh:P, Narrative, Sociology
Abstract

Field Day has been the most important collective cultural initiative in Ireland since Yeats and Lady Gregory’s National Theatre movement in the early twentieth century. Founded in 1980 to articulate a cultural intervention into the crisis in Northern Ireland, it brought together some of the most important cultural figures in Ireland, such as the playwright Brian Friel, the actor Stephen Rea, and the poet Seamus Heaney. While it was originally conceived of as a touring theatre company, the enterprise also became a publishing imprint, and has produced some of the most challenging scholarly work on Irish culture and history. Its most ambitious project was The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, a massive undertaking that looked to compile and rethink 1,500 years of Irish writing. When the first three volumes of the Anthology were published in 1991 the egregious lack of women’s writing in their 4,044 double-columned pages, and the fact that not one of the editors of the 44 different sections was a woman, were immediately noted. In an embarrassed response, the editors commissioned a second instalment, which was entirely edited by women and devoted to women’s writing, and was published in 2002 in two volumes. The focus of this article is on the modes of postcolonial thinking that informed these two instalments. The first three volumes were clearly influenced by thinkers such as Said, who published a pamphlet with the group, and considered Field Day an archetypal postcolonial enterprise. Indeed, Field Day is credited with having introduced postcolonial thinking into Irish Studies, a move that was by no means uncontroversial. For many critics, theories emanating from African, Caribbean and Indian colonial experiences had no relevance in an Irish context, and they strongly suspected that Field Day’s interest in postcolonial thinking was little more than an attempt by the group to re-dress nationalism in exotic clothes. The blindness to gender evidenced in The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing was taken as confirmation of this, as it showed that Field Day was a group that could not see beyond the ‘national’ question and engage with other urgent issues. In many ways, then, attention to gender and to women was construed in these, at times fiery, debates about the first three volumes as a symbol of progress and modernisation. Particularly in the Republic of Ireland, Field Day was characterised as a group of middle-ged,patriarchal Northern Irish men, who would drag the whole island backwards; who could not provide a viable narrative for it at the end of the twentieth century. However, volumes IV and V of The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, (those devoted to women’s experiences), are, in fact, even morevertly postcolonial in their outlook than the first three volumes. But rather than looking towards Said, Fanon and Memmi, this second instalment was indebted to Subaltern Studies. Through giving an account of this episode in contemporary Irish cultural history, this article thinks about the problems and possibilities that attended upon this translation of postcolonial thinking from a non-European to a European setting. Field Day has been the most important collective cultural initiative in Ireland since Yeats and Lady Gregory’s National Theatre movement in the early twentieth century. Founded in 1980 to articulate a cultural intervention into the crisis in Northern Ireland, it brought together some of the most important cultural figures in Ireland, such as the playwright Brian Friel, the actor Stephen Rea, and the poet Seamus Heaney. While it was originally conceived of as a touring theatre company, the enterprise also became a publishing imprint, and has produced some of the most challenging scholarly work on Irish culture and history. Its most ambitious project was The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, a massive undertaking that looked to compile and rethink 1,500 years of Irish writing. When the first three volumes of the Anthology were published in 1991 the egregious lack of women’s writing in their 4,044 double-columned pages, and the fact that not one of the editors of the 44 different sections was a woman, were immediately noted. In an embarrassed response, the editors commissioned a second instalment, which was entirely edited by women and devoted to women’s writing, and was published in 2002 in two volumes. The focus of this article is on the modes of postcolonial thinking that informed these two instalments. The first three volumes were clearly influenced by thinkers such as Said, who published a pamphlet with the group, and considered Field Day an archetypal postcolonial enterprise. Indeed, Field Day is credited with having introduced postcolonial thinking into Irish Studies, a move that was by no means uncontroversial. For many critics, theories emanating from African, Caribbean and Indian colonial experiences had no relevance in an Irish context, and they strongly suspected that Field Day’s interest in postcolonial thinking was little more than an attempt by the group to re-dress nationalism in exotic clothes. The blindness to gender evidenced in The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing was taken as confirmation of this, as it showed that Field Day was a group that could not see beyond the ‘national’ question and engage with other urgent issues. In many ways, then, attention to gender and to women was construed in these, at times fiery, debates about the first three volumes as a symbol of progress and modernisation. Particularly in the Republic of Ireland, Field Day was characterised as a group of middle-ged, patriarchal Northern Irish men, who would drag the whole island backwards; who could not provide a viable narrative for it at the end of the twentieth century. However, volumes IV and V of The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, (those devoted to women’s experiences), are, in fact, even more vertly postcolonial in their outlook than the first three volumes. But rather than looking towards Said, Fanon and Memmi, this second instalment was indebted to Subaltern Studies. Through giving an account of this episode in contemporary Irish cultural history, this article thinks about the problems and possibilities that attended upon this translation of postcolonial thinking from a non-European to a European setting.

Published
2008

10. Colaboradores

Author

Abuzeid, Waleed M., Adams, Meredith E., Adamson, Peter A., Adenis, Antoine, Akst, Seth A., Albers, Sheri L., Allen, Clint T., Anderson, Carryn, Armstrong, William B., Arnold, Michelle G., Arriaga, Moisés A., Arts, H. Alexander, Ashram, Yasmine A., Aygun, Nafi, Backous, Douglas D., Baker, Shan R., Balkany, Thomas J., Balsalobre, Leonardo, Baroody, Fuad M., Bartlett, Nancy L., Bastian, Robert W., Basura, Gregory J., Bauer, Carol A., Bearelly, Shethal, Been, Mark J., Bell, Diana M., Benninger, Michael S., Bewley, Arnaud F., Bhama, Prabhat K., Bhatti, Nasir Islam, Bhrany, Amit D., Bleier, Benjamin S., Blitzer, Andrew, Bottros, Michael M., Brackmann, Derald E., Bradford, Carol R., Branham, Gregory H., Branstetter, Barton F., IV, Brant, Jason A., Brenner, Michael J., Brietzke, Scott, Briggs, Robert J.S., Brinkmeier, Jennifer Veraldi, Brodie, Hilary A., Brown, Carolyn J., Brown, David J., Brown, Kevin D., Brown, Lisa M., Budenz, Cameron L., Carey, John P., Casselbrandt, Margaretha L., Castelnuovo, Paolo, Chan, Kenny H., Chegar, Burke E., Chen, Eunice Y., Cheng, Alan G., Chepeha, Douglas B., Chiang, Tendy, Chien, Wade W., Choi, Sukgi S., Chole, Richard A., Christian, James M., Chu, Eugene A., Chun, Robert, Citardi, Martin J., Compton, Andrew Michael, Cotton, Robin T., Couch, Marion Everett, Council, Martha Laurin, Courey, Mark S., Crane, Benjamin T., Cruz, Oswaldo Laércio M., Culicchia, Frank, Cummings, Charles W., Cunningham, Calhoun D., III, Dahlin, Brian C., Daniel, Sam J., Darr, E. Ashlie, Day, Terry A., Santina, Charles C. Della, Demke, Joshua C., Denoyelle, Françoise, Derkay, Craig S., Diaz, Rodney C., Dobie, Robert A., Durham, Alison B., Eggers, Scott D.Z., Eisbruch, Avraham, Eisele, David W., Eisler, Lindsay S., El-Deiry, Mark, El-Kashlan, Hussam K., Elluru, Ravindhra G., Emmett, Susan D., Fakhri, Samer, Fakhry, Carole, Cardenas, Marcela Fandiño, Farrior, Edward H., Farrior, Richard T., Faust, Russell A., Ferguson, Berrylin J., Fink, Daniel S., Flint, Paul W., Fokkens, Wytske J., Francis, Howard W., Friedland, David R., Friedman, Oren, Friedman, Rick A., Frodel, John L., Jr, Gailey, Michael P., Galli, Suzanne K. Doud, Ganly, Ian, Gantz, Bruce J., Garrett, C. Gaelyn, Gillespie, M. Boyd, Girod, Douglas A., Goddard, Adam C., Goddard, John C., Goding, George S., Jr, Goldberg, Andrew N., Goldenberg, David, Goldstein, Nira A., Gonzalez, Debra, Gourin, Christine G., Green, Glenn, Grégoire, Vincent, Gries, Heike, Griffin, Garrett, Guardiani, Elizabeth, Gubbels, Samuel P., Ha, Patrick K., Hamilton, Bronwyn E., Hamilton, Grant S., III, Hamoir, Marc, Handelsman, Jaynee A., Hanna, Ehab Y., Harmych, Brian M., Harréus, Uli, Harrison, Robert V., Haughey, Bruce H., Heider, Amer, Hellstein, John, Herzer, Kurt R., Hilgers, Frans J.M., Hill, Justin D., Hillel, Alexander T., Hinni, Michael L., Ho, Allen S., Ho, Maria K., Hoffman, Henry T., Holbrook, Eric H., Hom, David B., Houlton, Jeffrey J., House, John W., Hullar, Timothy E., Ing, Steven, Ishman, Stacey L., Jackler, Robert K., Jackson, Neal M., Jackson, Ryan S., Jameson, Brian, Jenkins, Herman A., Jin, Hong-Ryul, Joe, John K., Joe, Stephanie A., Johnson, Christopher M., Johnson, Tiffany A., Johnson, Timothy M., Jones, Nicholas S., Jorissen, Mark, Julieron, Morbize, Kanaan, Alyssa A., Kavitt, Robert T., Kellman, Robert M., Kennedy, David W., Kepchar, Jessica, Kern, Robert C., Kies, Merrill S., Kileny, Paul R., Kim, Alyn J., Kim, Jason H., Kim, Theresa, Kimberling, William J., King, Ericka F., Koh, Jeffrey, Konior, Raymond J., Kozak, Frederick K., Kraft, Shannon M., Kridel, Russell, Kumar, Parvesh, Kunduk, Melda, Laccourreye, Ollivier, Lai, Stephen Y., Lal, Devyani, Lalwani, Anil K., Lam, Derek J., Lambert, Paul R., Larsen, Christopher G., Lassig, Amy Anne, Latchaw, Richard E., Leahy, Kevin P., Lee, Daniel J., Lee, Nancy, Lee, Stella, Lefton-Greif, Maureen A., Leopold, Donald A., Lesperance, Marci M., Levi, Jessica, Lewis, James S., Jr, Li, Daqing, Lian, Timothy S., Liddy, Whitney, Limb, Charles J., Liu, Judy Z., Logemann, Jeri A., Loh, Thomas, Lominska, Christopher, Lonsbury-Martin, Brenda L., Lott, David G., Lustig, Lawrence R., Lysakowski, Anna, Maisel, Robert H., Mandel, Ellen M., Mandel, Susan J., Mangat, Devinder S., Mark, Lynette J., Markt, Jeffrey C., Marsh, Michael, Martin, Glen K., Mattox, Douglas E., McCaffrey, Thomas V., McGee, JoAnn, McGinn, Johnathan D., McGuire, John F., McJunkin, Jonathan, McMurray, J. Scott, Meier, Jeremy D., Merati, Albert L., Merchant, Saumil N., Messner, Anna H., Meyer, Anna, Michelson, James D., Milczuk, Henry A., Millar, Jennifer L., Miller-Thomas, Michelle, Minor, Lloyd B., Mitchell, Jenna L., Mobley, Steven Ross, Moore, Eric J., Muntz, Harlan, Murakami, Craig S., Myers, Jeffrey N., Naclerio, Robert M., Nadol, Joseph B., Jr, Nassif, Paul, Nelson, Marc, Nelson, Rick F., Nicolai, Piero, Nielsen, David R., Niparko, John K., Noel, Richard J., Nouraei, S.A. Reza, Nugent, Ajani, Nuss, Daniel W., Nussenbaum, Brian, Oakley, Gretchen M., Odland, Rick M., Ohye, Richard G., O’Malley, Bert W., Jr, O’Reilly, Robert C., Ospina, Juan Camilo, Ossoff, Robert H., Packer, Mark D., Pagedar, Nitin A., Pallanch, John, Park, Stephen S., Parsons, Matthew S., Patel, Hetal H., Patterson, G. Alexander, Pellitteri, Phillip K., Perkins, Jonathan A., Perkins, Stephen W., Pignatari, Shirley S.N., Pletcher, Steven D., Popovtzer, Aron, Postma, Gregory N., Poti, Shannon M., Potsic, William P., Pross, Seth E., Puscas, Liana, Qian, Zhen Jason, Ramachandran, Virginia, Randolph, Gregory W., Rao, Lesley, Rassekh, Christopher H., Reinisch, Lou, Rhoton, Albert L., Jr, Riaz, Nadeem, Richmon, Jeremy D., Ridgway, James M., Rigby, Matthew H., Rizzi, Mark D., Robbins, K. Thomas, Roberts, Daniel, Roediger, Frederick C., Ronen, Ohad, Rosbe, Kristina W., Rosenfeld, Richard M., Rotter, Bruce E., Rubinstein, Jay T., Ruckenstein, Michael J., Runge, Christina L., Rybak, Leonard P., Saade, Rami E., Sadoughi, Babak, Salinas, Thomas J., Samant, Sandeep, Samlan, Robin A., Samy, Ravi N., Sandhu, Guri S., Sauder, Cara, Scher, Richard L., Schindler, Joshua S., Schmalbach, Cecelia E., Schoem, Scott R., Schubert, Michael C., Schwedt, Todd J., Sciubba, James J., Sclafani, Anthony P., Seshamani, Meena, Shearer, A. Eliot, Shelton, Clough, Shepard, Neil T., Shibata, Seiji B., Shnayder, Yelizaveta, Sie, Kathleen C.Y., Simmen, Daniel B., Singer, Michael C., Sinha, Parul, Slattery, William H., III, Smeds, Henrik, Smith, Marshall E., Smith, Richard J.H., Smith, Timothy L., Sobel, Ryan H., Sofferman, Robert A., Soler, Zachary M., Spear, Samuel A., Sperry, Steven M., Sritharan, Niranjan, Stach, Brad A., Stachecki, Robert P., Staecker, Hinrich, Stamm, Aldo Cassol, Stankiewicz, James A., Stevens, Shawn M., Steward, David L., Stoddard, David G., Jr, Stokken, Janalee K., Sturm-O’Brien, Angela, Sunwoo, John B., Swanson, Veronica C., Swarm, Robert A., Sykes, Jonathan M., Tan, Luke, Tan, Marietta, Taneja, Pravin A., Tardy, M. Eugene, Jr, Tatum, Sherard A., III, Taylor, S. Mark, Teasley, Rod A., Tedeschi, Helder, Telian, Steven A., Terris, David J., Thomas, J. Regan, Tomeh, Chafeek, Toriumi, Dean M., Tran, Aline, Travers, Joseph B., Travers, Susan P., Truong, Mai Thy, Tsue, Terance T., Turner, Michael D., Uppaluri, Ravindra, Vaezi, Michael F., Van Abel, Kathryn M., van den Brekel, Michiel W.M., Van Riper, Lori A., Verma, Sunil P., Vila, Peter M., Vokes, David E., Wackym, P. Ashley, Wakefield, Tamekia L., Walden, Michael J., Walker, Thomas J., Walsh, Edward J., Walvekar, Rohan R., Wang, Tom D., Wang, Tzu-Fei, Warren, Frank M., III, Waters, Heather H., Weber, Randal S., Wein, Richard O., Weinstein, Gregory S., Weitzel, Erik K., Welling, D. Bradley, Wemer, Richard D., Wetmore, Ralph F., Wiggins, Richard H., III, Wilkerson, Brent J., Wippold, Franz J., II, Woodson, Gayle Ellen, Wormald, Peter J., Wright, Harry V., Yellon, Robert F., Yingling, Charles D., Yueh, Bevan, Yung, Rex C., Zaldívar, Renzo A., Zalzal, George H., Zanation, Adam M., Zee, David S., Zimbler, Marc S., Zinreich, S. James, and Zwolan, Teresa A.

Published
2017

11. Colaboradores

Author

Abou-Zamzam, Ahmed M., Jr., Abularrage, Christopher J., AbuRahma, Ali F., Acher, Charles W., Acosta, Stefan, Airhart, Nathan, Akar, Ahmet Rüçhan, Alef, Matthew J., Alimi, Yves S., Alomari, Ahmad, Arcelus, Juan I., Arko, Frank R., III, Armstrong, David G., Arnold, Maggie, Arthurs, Zachary M., Atkins, Marvin D., Atnip, Robert, Aziz, Faisal, Azizzadeh, Ali, Back, Martin R., Baig, M. Shadman, Ballard, Jeffrey L., Bartholomew, John R., Baumeister, Ruediger G.H., Beattie, William Scott, Bechara, Carlos F., Beck, Adam W., Beckman, Joshua A., Belkin, Michael, Ben-Haim, Simona, Bennett, Kyla M., Berceli, Scott A., Bernas, Michael J., Berookhim, Boback M., Bianchi, Christian, Björck, Martin, Black, James H., III, Blankensteijn, Jan D., Bower, Thomas C., Brummel-Ziedins, Kathleen E., Bush, Ruth L., Byrne, John, Caliste, Xzabia A., Calligaro, Keith D., Cambria, Richard P., Cao, Piergiorgio, Caprini, Joseph A., Carlson, Gregory D., Carman, Teresa L., Carpenter, Jeffrey P., Casale, George P., Cayne, Neal S., Chaer, Rabih A., Chaikof, Elliot L., Cheng, Stephen W.K., Cheville, Andrea L., Chin, Jason, Chung, Jayer, Clair, Daniel G., Clark, Sara, Clouse, W. Darrin, Comerota, Anthony J., Conrad, Mark F., Cooper, Christopher J., Cooper, Leslie T., Jr., Corriere, Matthew A., Cull, David L., Curci, John A., Dalsing, Michael C., Damrauer, Scott M., De Rango, Paola, Deaton, David H., Demetriades, Demetrios, Desai, Sapan S., DiMuzio, Paul J., Dosluoglu, Hasan H., Dougherty, Matthew J., Duncan, Audra A., Durdu, Serkan, Eagleton, Matthew J., Earnshaw, Jonothan J., Eberhardt, Robert T., Edwards, Matthew S., Eidt, John F., Eliason, Jonathan L., Endean, Eric D., Eskandari, Mark K., Fairman, Ronald M., Farber, Alik, Faries, Peter L., Fillinger, Mark, Fishman, Steven J., Forbes, Thomas L., Fox, Charles J., Freischlag, Julie A., Gamble, Gail L., Geary, Randolph L., Gillespie, David L., Glebova, Natalia O., Gloviczki, Peter, Goodney, Philip P., Gopal, Kapil, Gornik, Heather L., Gottsäter, Anders, Greenberg, Roy K., Greene, Arin K., Guevara, Carlos J., Guzman, Raul J., Hamdan, Allen, Hansen, Kimberley J., Harris, Linda M., Hartung, Olivier, Hass, Stephen M., Henke, Peter K., Herrick, Ariane L., Holt, Peter J.E., Huber, Thomas S., Hurie, Justin B., Iafrati, Mark D., Inaba, Kenji, Islam, Arsalla, Israel, Ora, Jacobowitz, Glenn, Jaffer, Iqbal H., Jiang, Zhihua, Jordan, William, Kabnick, Lowell S., Kakisis, John, Kalapatapu, Venkat R., Kalish, Jeffrey, Kalra, Manju, Kang, Jeanwan, Kashyap, Vikram S., Kauffman, Paulo, Kauvar, David S., Killewich, Lois A., Kim, Esther S.H., Kirkwood, Melissa L., Knepper, Jordan P., Kohler, Ted R., Kool, Leo J. Schultze, Kraiss, Larry W., Kumar, Hari R., Kwolek, Christopher J., Labropoulos, Nicos, Lakin, Ryan O., Lal, Brajesh K., Lamb, Kathleen M., LaMuraglia, Glenn M., Landesberg, Giora, Lawson, Jeffrey H., Lee, Jason T., León, Luis R., Jr., Lew, Wesley K., Liapis, Christos, Liebman, Howard A., Lilly, Michael P., Lin, Peter H., Lindblad, Bengt, Lipsett, Pamela A., Litt, Harold, Lo, Ruby C., Long, William B., Lum, Ying Wei, Lurie, Fedor, Lyden, Sean P., Makaroun, Michel S., Maldonado, Thomas S., Maley, Bruce E., Mann, Kenneth G., Markose, George, Marston, William A., Martin, Matthew J., Martin, Michelle C., Mastracci, Tara M., Matsumura, Jon S., Maxfield, Kathleen O'Malley, McKinsey, James F., McLafferty, Robert B., Mehta, Manish, Meier, George H., Menard, Matthew T., Messina, Louis M., Mills, Joseph L., Sr., Milner, Ross, Minc, Samantha, Modrall, J. Gregory, Mohler, Emile R., III, Morasch, Mark D., Muir, Lindsay, Mulhall, John P., Mulliken, John B., Myers, Daniel J., Myers, Stuart I., Naylor, A. Ross, Nayor, Matthew G., Neglén, Peter, Neville, Richard F., Nguyen, Louis L., Nouvong, Aksone, O'Donnell, Thomas F., Jr., Oderich, Gustavo S., Oldenburg, W. Andrew, Olin, Jeffrey W., Orringer, Carl, Ouma, Geoffrey O., Owens, Christopher D., Ozaki, C. Keith, Paolini, David, Papia, Giuseppe, Pascarella, Luigi, Passman, Marc A., Patel, Virendra I., Paty, Philip, Pearce, Benjamin, Perler, Bruce A., Pipinos, Iraklis I., Pounds, Lori L., Powell, Richard J., Puggioni, Alessandra, Qu, Zheng, Raffetto, Joseph D., Raju, Seshadri, Rasmussen, Todd E., Rathbun, Suman, Ravin, Reid A., Reid, Donald B., Rialon, Kristy L., Ricotta, John J., Ricotta, Joseph J., Rizvi, Addi Z., Rockman, Caron B., Rockson, Stanley G., Roddy, Sean P., Rogers, Carolyn R., Rowe, Vincent L., Rzucidlo, Eva M., Sadek, Mikel, Safi, Hazim J., Sambol, Elliot B., Schanzer, Andres, Schermerhorn, Marc L., Schneider, Joseph R., Schneider, Peter A., Shalhub, Sharene, Shortell, Cynthia, Shuja, Fahad, Sidawy, Anton N., Simons, Jessica P., Singh, Michael J., Singh, Niten N., Slater, Leigh Ann, Smith, Ann DeBord, Stanley, James C., Starnes, Benjamin W., Sternbergh, W. Charles, III, Stone, David H., Stone, Patrick A., Sullivan, Timothy M., Sumner, David S., Sumpio, Bauer, Tefera, Girma, Thompson, Matt M., Timaran, Carlos H., Titus, Jessica M., Trenor, Cameron C., III, Turney, Eric J., Upchurch, Gilbert R., Jr., Valentine, R. James, Velazquez, Omaida, Velazquez-Ramirez, Gabriela, Wakefield, Thomas W., Walsh, Daniel B., Wang, Bo, Wang, Grace J., Warrington, Kenneth J., Weaver, Fred A., Weitz, Ilene Ceil, Weitz, Jeffrey I., Witte, Marlys H., Wolosker, Nelson, Woo, Edward Y., Woo, Karen, Wyers, Mark C., Wynn, Mimi, Zhou, Wei, and Zierler, R. Eugene

Published
2016
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12. Colaboradores

Author

Adappa, Nithin D., Adelson, Robert T., Antunes, Marcelo B., Becker, Daniel G., Becker, Samuel S., Bleier, Benjamin S., Blount, Angela, Chandra, Rakesh K., Chiu, Alexander G., Citardi, Martin, Cohen, Noam, Conley, David B., Fakhri, Samer, Fernandez, Francisca I., Filho, Leonardo Lopes Balsalobre, Govindaraj, Satish, Harvey, Richard J., Hwang, Peter H., Iloreta, Alfred Marc C., Jaber, James J., Joe, Stephanie A., Kingdom, Todd T., Lee, Jivianne T., Lee, John M., Leung, Randy, Luong, Amber, Man, Li-Xing, Mantravadi, Avinash V., Naidoo, Yuresh, Nayak, Jayakar V., O’Malley, Bert W., Jr., Orlandi, Richard R., Palmer, James N., Pearlman, Aaron N., Phillips, P. Seamus, Pignatari, Shirley Shizue Nagata, Pittman, Amy L., Ramakrishnan, Vijay R., Reed, Jeremy, Sacks, Raymond, Schlosser, Rodney J., Simonsen, Andrew R., Sindwani, Raj, Son, Hwa J., Stamm, Aldo Cassol, Suh, Jeffrey D., Tsao, Gabriel J., Turner, Justin H., Vandergrift, William Alexander, III, Wang, Eric W., Waters, Heather H., Welch, Kevin C., Woodworth, Bradford A., and Wormald, P.J.

Published
2014
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