14 results on '"Adams JM"'
Search Results
2. Multicenter Trial of Single-Dose Modified Bovine Surfactant Extract (Survanta) for Prevention of Respiratory Distress Syndrome
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Dorst Jp, Jesse D. Roberts, Adams Jm, William Oh, Schulze K, Hoekstra Re, Roger F. Soll, Corbet Aj, Fangman Jj, and James Ls
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Intermittent mandatory ventilation ,Respiratory distress ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Mean airway pressure ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Bronchopulmonary dysplasia ,Fraction of inspired oxygen ,Anesthesia ,Multicenter trial ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Necrotizing enterocolitis ,medicine ,Continuous positive airway pressure ,business - Abstract
A multicenter, prospective randomized controlled trial was performed comparing the efficacy of a single intratracheal dose of modified bovine surfactant extract (Survanta, 100 mg/kg, Abbott Laboratory, North Chicago, IL) with air placebo in preventing respiratory distress syndrome. Infants were enrolled if they were estimated to be between 24 and 30 weeks' gestation, weighed between 750 and 1250 g, and were intubated and stabilized within 15 minutes after birth. A total of 160 infants were treated (79 with surfactant, 81 with air placebo) between 4 and 37 minutes after birth (median time 12 minutes). Of these, 5 infants were excluded from the final analysis. The 72-hour average values for the arterial-alveolar oxygen ratio, fraction of inspired oxygen, and mean airway pressure were calculated from the area under the curve of scheduled values measured throughout 72 hours. Clinical status was classified using five ordered categories (no supplemental oxygen or assisted ventilation, supplemental oxygen only, continuous positive airway pressure or assisted ventilation with intermittent mandatory ventilation less than or equal to 6 breaths/min, assisted ventilation with intermittent mandatory ventilation greater than 6 breaths/min, death). Chest radiographs at 24 hours were graded for severity of respiratory distress syndrome. Infants receiving Survanta had less severe radiographic changes at 24 hours of age and decreased average fraction of inspired oxygen (31% vs 42%, P = .002) compared with control infants. No differences were noted in the average arterial-alveolar oxygen ratio, mean airway pressure, or clinical status on days 7 and 28. A beneficial effect was noted in the incidence of pneumothorax (P = .057) and an increase was noted in the incidence of necrotizing enterocolitis (P = .052). No differences in incidence of patent ductus arteriosus, intraventricular hemorrhage, sepsis, or bronchopulmonary dysplasia were seen. According to results of a secondary analysis, there was improvement in the fraction of inspired oxygen and a greater number of survivors without bronchopulmonary dysplasia in the subgroup of infants weighing less than 1000 g who were treated with surfactant. It was concluded that a single dose of Survanta given shortly after birth resulted in decreased severity of chest radiographic findings 24 hours after treatment and improved oxygenation during 72 hours after treatment, but did not improve other acute measures of disease severity or clinical status later in the neonatal period. The group at highest risk for respiratory distress syndrome (infants with birth weights between 750 and 999 g) may benefit the most from preventive therapy.
- Published
- 1990
3. Effect of Chloride Transport Blockade on the MAC of Halothane in the Rat
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Sullivan Mp, Adams Jm, and George F. Rich
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medicine.medical_specialty ,GABAA receptor ,business.industry ,Antagonist ,Chloride ,Blockade ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Cerebrospinal fluid ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,DIDS ,Internal medicine ,Anesthesia ,Anesthetic ,medicine ,Halothane ,business ,medicine.drug - Abstract
There is a growing evidence that central nervous system chloride transport via gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABAA) related Cl- conductance or Cl-/HCO3- exchange affects anesthetic requirements. To delineate the effects of GABAA-related Cl- conductance blockade versus Cl-/HCO3- exchange inhibition, we determined the change in minimum alveolar anesthetic concentration (MAC) of halothane in rats after intracisternal infusion of 4,4'-diisothiocyano-2,2'-disulfonic acid stilbene (DIDS). DIDS inhibits Cl-/HCO3- exchange transport in concentrations greater than 1 microM and in GABAA-related Cl- channels in concentrations greater than 0.1 mM. After control MAC determination, rats were given intracisternal mock cerebrospinal fluid (n = 6), 1.0 microM DIDS (n = 8), or 1 mM DIDS (n = 8) at a rate of 2 microL/min for 30 min. Mock cerebrospinal fluid did not change the MAC of halothane. The MAC of halothane increased significantly (P less than 0.001) from 0.96% +/- 0.02% to 1.11% +/- 0.03% (mean value +/- SEM) with 1 microM DIDS and from 0.94% +/- 0.02% to 1.16% +/- 0.04% with 1 mM DIDS. The increases in MAC with 1 microM and 1 mM DIDS were not statistically different. This suggests that Cl-/HCO3- exchange inhibition increases halothane requirements, whereas GABAA-related Cl- channel blockade does not.
- Published
- 1992
4. Letter: A possible animal model for severe demyelinating diseases of man
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Adams Jm
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Multiple Sclerosis ,business.industry ,General Medicine ,Disease Models, Animal ,Animal model ,Dogs ,medicine ,Animals ,Encephalitis ,Humans ,Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis ,Distemper ,Intensive care medicine ,business ,Distemper Virus, Canine - Published
- 1974
5. Vaccinia virus implicated in diffuse demyelinating disease
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Verity A, Brown Wj, Adams Jm, and Eberle Ed
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Adolescent ,viruses ,Fluorescent Antibody Technique ,Vaccinia virus ,Antibodies, Viral ,Blindness ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Virus ,Spinal Cord Diseases ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Demyelinating disease ,Medicine ,Smallpox ,Animals ,Humans ,Child ,Brain Diseases ,business.industry ,Antibody titer ,Brain ,Cerebrospinal Fluid Proteins ,Optic Nerve ,Hemagglutination Inhibition Tests ,medicine.disease ,Virology ,Vaccination ,Titer ,Microscopy, Electron ,Spinal Nerves ,chemistry ,Immunology ,Female ,Rabbits ,Vaccinia ,business ,Encephalitis ,Demyelinating Diseases - Abstract
SummaryVirological, immunological and pathological data were obtained from a child who died at the age of 13 1/2 yr? following an illness of 33 months. Her fatal illness may be related to infection by the vaccinia virus administered as a primary vaccination against smallpox at the age of seven months. Antibody titers against vaccinia virus of 1:5000 were found in her serum and several spinal fluid determinations revealed antibody titers from 1:16 to 1:64 when tested by the vaccinia neutralization test with and without complement. Rabbits inoculated with brain material plus adjuvant developed titers against vaccinia virus. Control animals were negative. The patient had a severe form of subacute disseminated encephalomyelitis with necrosis and cavity formation, characterized by perivascular infiltration, circumscribed and diffuse sclerosis.We are indebted to Alice Kolangian and Natalie Stein for technical assistance. We thank C. Henry Kempe and Kenneth McIntosh for performing the vaccinia neutralization tes...
- Published
- 1973
6. ICRF results in D-T plasmas in JET and TFTR and implications for ITER
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Adams, JM, Ageladarakis, P, Alper, B, Altmann, H, Amasov, V, Arshad, S, Andrew, P, Andrew, Y, Bailey, D, Bainbridge, N, Balet, B, Baranov, Y, Barker, P, Barnsley, R, Baronian, M, Bartlett, DV, Bell, AC, Bertalot, L, Bertolini, E, Bhatnagar, V, Bickley, AJ, Bindslev, H, Blackler, K, Bond, D, Bonicelli, T, Borba, D, Brandon, M, Breger, P, Brelen, H, Brennan, P, Brewerton, WJ, Browne, ML, Budd, T, Budny, R, Burt, A, Businaro, T, Buzio, M, Caldwell-Nicholls, C, Campling, D, Card, P, Challis, CD, Chankin, AV, Chiron, D, Christiansen, J, Chuilon, P, Ciric, D, Claesen, R, Clarke, HE, Clement, S, Coad, JP, Coffey, I, Conroy, S, Conway, G, Cooper, S, Cordey, JG, Corrigan, G, Cottrell, G, Cox, M, Cox, SJ, Cusack, R, Davies, N, Davies, SJ, Davis, JJ, de Benedetti, M, de Esch, H, de Haas, J, Deksnis, E, Deliyanakis, N, Dines, A, Dmitrenko, SL, Dobbing, J, Dolgetta, N, Dorling, SE, Doyle, PG, Duquenoy, H, Edwards, AM, Edwards, AW, Egedal, J, Ehrenberg, J, Ekedahl, A, Elevant, T, Ellis, J, Endler, M, Erents, SK, Ericsson, G, Esposito, B, Eriksson, LG, Falter, H, Farthing, JW, Fichtmuller, M, Fishpool, G, Fullard, K, Gadeberg, M, Galbiati, L, Gibson, A, Gill, RD, Godden, D, Gondhalekar, A, Goodall, D, Gormezano, C, Gowers, C, Groth, M, Guenther, K, Guo, H, Haigh, A, Haist, B, Hancock, CJ, Harbour, PJ, Hawkes, NC, Hawkes, NP, Hemmerich, JL, Hender, T, Hoekzema, J, Horton, L, Howman, A, Huart, M, Hughes, TP, Hurd, F, Huysmans, G, Ingesson, C, Ingram, B, Irving, M, Jacquinot, J, Jaeckel, H, Jaeger, JF, Jarvis, ON, Johnson, M, Jones, EM, Jones, TTC, Junger, JF, Junique, F, Jupen, C, Kallne, J, Kaye, A, Keen, BE, Keilhacker, M, Kerner, W, Kidd, NG, Knipe, S, Konig, R, Korotkov, A, Krasilnikov, A, Krom, JG, Kupschus, P, Lasser, R, Last, JR, Lauro-Taroni, L, Lawson, K, Lennholm, M, Lingertat, J, Litaudon, X, Loarer, T, Lomas, PJ, Loughlin, M, Lowry, C, Maas, AC, Macklin, B, Maggi, CF, Mantsinen, M, Marchese, V, Marcus, F, Mart, J, Martin, D, Matthews, G, McBryan, H, McCracken, G, McCullen, PA, Meigs, A, Middleton, R, Miele, P, Milani, F, Mills, J, Mohanti, R, Monk, R, Morgan, P, Murphy, G, Nave, F, Newbert, G, Nielsen, P, Noll, P, Obert, W, O'Brien, D, O'Mullane, M, Oord, E, Ostrom, R, Papastergiou, S, Parail, VV, Parkinson, R, Parsons, W, Patel, B, Paynter, A, Perevezentsev, A, Peacock, A, Pearce, RJH, Pick, MA, Plancoulaine, J, Pogutse, O, Prentice, R, Puppin, S, Radford, G, Reichle, R, Riccardo, V, Rimini, F, Rochard, F, Rolfe, A, Roquemore, AL, Ross, RT, Rossi, A, Sadler, G, Saibene, G, Santaguistina, A, Sartori, R, Saunders, R, Schild, P, Schmid, M, Schmidt, V, Schokker, B, Schunke, B, Scott, SM, Sharapov, S, Sibley, A, Simon, M, Simonini, R, Sips, ACC, Smeulders, P, Smith, P, Smith, R, Soldner, F, Spence, J, Springman, E, Stagg, R, Stamp, M, Stangeby, P, Start, DF, Stork, D, Stott, PE, Strachan, JD, Stubberfield, P, Summers, D, Svensson, L, Svensson, P, Tabasso, A, Tabellini, M, Tait, J, Tanga, A, Taroni, A, Terella, C, Thomas, PR, Thomsen, K, Traneus, E, Tubbing, B, Twyman, P, Vadgama, A, van Belle, P, Vlases, GC, von Hellermann, M, Wade, T, Walton, R, Ward, D, Watkins, ML, Watkins, N, Watson, MJ, Wheatley, M, Wilson, D, Winkel, T, Young, D, Young, ID, Yu, Q, Zastrow, KD, Zwingmann, W, McGuire, KM, Barnes, CW, Batha, SH, Beer, MA, Bell, MG, Bell, RE, Belov, A, Berk, HL, Bernabei, S, Bitter, M, Breizman, BN, Bretz, NL, Budny, RV, Bush, CE, Callen, JD, Cauffman, S, Chang, CS, Chang, Z, Cheng, CZ, Cottell, GA, Darrow, DS, Dendy, RO, Dorland, W, Duong, H, Efthimion, PC, Ernst, D, Evenson, H, Fisch, NJ, Fisher, R, Fonck, RJ, Forest, CB, Fredrickson, ED, Fu, GY, Furth, HP, Goloborod'ko, VY, Gorelenkov, NN, Grek, B, Grisham, LR, Hammett, GW, Hanson, GR, Hawryluk, RJ, Heidbrink, WW, Herrmann, HW, Herrmann, M, Hill, KW, Hogan, J, Hooper, B, Hosea, JC, Houlberg, WA, Hughes, M, Hulse, RA, Jassby, DL, Jobes, FC, Johnson, DW, Kaita, R, Kaye, SM, Kesner, J, Kim, JS, Kissick, M, Krasilnikov, AV, Kugel, HW, Kumar, A, Lam, NT, LaMarche, P, LeBlanc, B, Levinton, FM, Ludescher, C, Machuzak, J, Majeski, R, Manickam, J, Mansfield, DK, Mauel, ME, Mazzucato, E, McChesney, J, McCune, DC, McKee, G, Meade, DM, Medley, SS, Mika, R, Mikkelsen, DR, Mirnov, SV, Mueller, D, Nagayama, Y, Navratil, GA, Nazikian, R, Okabayashi, M, Owens, DK, Park, HK, Park, W, Parks, P, Paul, SF, Petrov, MP, Phillips, CK, Phillips, M, Phillips, P, Ramsey, AT, Redi, MH, Rewoldt, G, Reznik, S, Rogers, JH, Ruskov, E, Sabbagh, SA, Sasao, M, Schilling, G, Schivell, J, Schmidt, GL, Scott, SD, Senenov, IB, Senko, T, Sesnic, S, Skinner, CH, Stevenson, T, Stodiek, W, Strait, EJ, Stratton, BC, Synakowski, EJ, Takahashi, H, Tang, WM, Taylor, G, Terry, JL, Thompson, ME, Von Goeler, S, Von Halle, A, Walters, RT, Wang, S, White, RB, Wieland, RM, Williams, M, Wilson, JR, Wong, KL, Wurden, GA, Yamada, M, Yavorski, V, Young, KM, Zakharov, LE, Zarnstorff, MC, Zweben, SJ, Team, JET, and Team, TFTR
7. Home food preparation practices, experiences and perceptions: A qualitative interview study with photo-elicitation
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Mills, S, White, M, Wriden, W, Brown, H, Stead, M, and Adams, JM
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Adult ,Male ,Motivation ,Time Factors ,Feeding Behavior ,Middle Aged ,Diet Records ,3. Good health ,Diet ,Food Preferences ,England ,Humans ,Female ,Cooking ,Qualitative Research - Abstract
Food-related choices have an important impact on health. Food preparation methods may be linked to diet and health benefits. However, the factors influencing people’s food choices, and how they are shaped by food preparation experiences, are still not fully understood. We aimed to study home food preparation practices, experiences and perceptions amongst adults in North East England. A matrix was used to purposively sample participants with diverse socio-demographic characteristics. Participants developed photographic food diaries that were used as prompts during semi-structured interviews. Data were analysed using the Framework Method. Interviews were conducted with 18 adults (five men and 13 women), aged approximately 20 to 80 years, to reach data saturation. Participants’ practices varied widely, from reliance on pre-prepared foods, to preparing complex meals entirely from basic ingredients. Key themes emerged regarding the cook (identity), the task (process of cooking), and the context (situational drivers). Resources, in terms of time, money and facilities, were also underpinning influences on food preparation. Participants’ practices were determined by both personal motivations to cook, and the influence of others, and generally reflected compromises between varied competing demands and challenges in life. Most people appeared to be overall content with their food preparation behaviour, though ideally aspired to cook more frequently, using basic ingredients. This often seemed to be driven by social desirability. Home food preparation is complex, with heterogeneous practices, experiences and perceptions both between individuals and within the same individual over time, according to shifting priorities and circumstances. Generalisability of these findings may be limited by the regional participant sample; however the results support and build upon previous research. Focussing interventions on life transition points at which priorities and circumstances change, with careful targeting to stimulate personal motivation and social norms, may prove effective in encouraging home food preparation.
8. JET - PROGRESS IN PERFORMANCE AND UNDERSTANDING
- Author
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Keilhacker, M., Adams, Jm, Altmann, H., Andersen, A., Andrew, P., Angelone, M., Arshad, Sa, Bailey, W., Ballantyne, P., Balet, B., Barabaschi, P., Barnsley, R., Baronian, M., Bartlett, Dv, Bell, Ac, Benfatto, I., Benali, G., Bergsaker, H., Bertoldi, P., Bertolini, E., Bhatnagar, V., Bickley, Aj, Bindslev, H., Bonicelli, T., Booth, Sj, Bosia, G., Botman, M., Boucher, D., Boucquey, P., Breger, P., Brelen, H., Brinkschulte, H., Brown, T., Brusati, M., Budd, T., Bures, M., Businaro, T., Butcher, P., Buttgereit, H., Caldwellnichols, C., Campbell, Dj, Card, P., Celentano, G., Challis, Cd, Chankin, Av, Chiron, D., Christiansen, J., Christodoulopoulos, C., Chuilon, P., Claesen, R., Clement, S., Clipsham, E., Coad, Jp, Comiskey, M., Conroy, S., Cooke, M., Cooper, S., Cordey, Jg, Core, W., Corrigan, G., Corti, S., Costley, Ae, Cottrell, G., Cox, M., Cripwell, P., Deblank, H., Deesch, H., Dekock, L., Deksnis, E., Dennehinnov, Gb, Deschamps, G., Dietz, Kj, Dmitrenko, Sl, Dobbing, J., Dolgetta, N., Dorling, Se, Doyle, Pg, Duchs, Df, Duquenoy, H., Edwards, A., Ehrenberg, J., Ekedahl, A., Elevant, T., Erents, Sk, Eriksson, Lg, Fajemirokun, H., Falter, H., Flory, D., Freiling, J., Froger, C., Froissard, P., Fullard, K., Gadeberg, M., Galetsas, A., Gambier, D., Garribba, M., Gaze, P., Giannella, R., Gibson, A., Gill, Rd, Girard, A., Gondhalekar, A., Gormezano, C., Gottardi, Na, Gowers, C., Green, Bj, Haange, R., Haas, G., Haigh, A., Gregory Hammett, Hancock, Cj, Harbour, Pj, Hawkes, Nc, Haynes, P., Hemmerich, Jl, Hender, T., Herzog, Fb, Herzog, Rf, Hoekzema, J., How, J., Huart, M., Hughes, I., Hughes, Tp, Hugon, M., Huguet, M., Hwang, A., Ingram, B., Irving, M., Jacquinot, J., Jaeckel, H., Jaeger, Jf, Janeschitz, G., Jankowicz, S., Jarvis, On, Jensen, F., Jones, Em, Jones, Lpdf, Jones, Ttc, Junger, Jf, Junique, E., Kaye, A., Keen, Be, Kelly, Gj, Kerner, W., Konig, R., Konstantellos, A., Kovanen, M., Kramer, G., Kupschus, P., Lasser, R., Last, Jr, Laundy, B., Laurotaroni, L., Lawson, K., Lennholm, M., Loarte, A., Lobel, R., Lomas, P., Loughlin, M., Lowry, C., Macklin, B., Maddison, G., Magyar, G., Mandl, W., Marchese, V., Marcus, F., Mart, J., Martin, E., Martinsolis, R., Massmann, P., Mccracken, G., Meriguet, P., Miele, P., Mills, Sf, Millward, P., Mohanti, R., Mondino, Pl, Montvai, A., Moriyama, S., Morgan, P., Morsi, H., Murphy, G., Mynarends, M., Myrnas, R., Nardone, C., Nave, F., Newbert, G., Newman, M., Nielsen, P., Noll, P., Obert, W., Obrien, D., Orourke, J., Ostrom, R., Ottaviani, M., Pain, M., Paoletti, F., Papastergiou, S., Pasini, D., Peacock, A., Peacock, N., Pearson, D., Desilva, Rp, Perinic, G., Perry, C., Pick, M., Pitts, R., Plancoulaine, J., Poffe, Jp, Porcelli, F., Porte, L., Prentice, R., Puppin, S., Putvinsko, S., Radford, G., Raimondi, T., Deandrade, Mcr, Rebut, Ph, Reichle, R., Righi, E., Rimini, F., Robinson, D., Rolfe, A., Ross, Rt, Rossi, L., Russ, R., Rutter, P., Sack, Hc, Sadler, G., Saibene, G., Salanave, Jl, Sanazzaro, G., Santagiustina, A., Sartori, R., Sborchia, C., Schild, P., Schmid, M., Schmidt, G., Schunke, B., Scott, Sm, Sibley, A., Simonini, R., Sips, Acc, Smeulders, P., Stankiewicz, R., Stamp, M., Stangeby, P., Start, Df, Steed, Ca, Stork, D., Stott, Pe, Stringer, Te, Stubberfield, P., Summers, D., Summers, H., Svensson, L., Tagle, Ja, Tanga, A., Taroni, A., Tesini, A., Thomas, Pr, Thompson, E., Thomsen, K., Todd, Jm, Trevalion, P., Tubbing, B., Tibone, F., Usselmann, E., Vanderbeken, H., Vlases, G., Vonhellermann, M., Wade, T., Walker, C., Walton, R., Ward, D., Watkins, Ml, Watson, Mj, Weber, S., Wesson, J., Wijnands, Tj, Wilks, J., Wilson, D., Winkel, T., Wolf, R., Wolle, B., Wong, D., Woodward, C., Wu, Y., Wykes, M., Young, Id, Zannelli, L., Zhu, Y., and Zwingmann, W.
9. Change in non-alcoholic beverage sales following a 10-pence levy on sugar-sweetened beverages within a national chain of restaurants in the UK: interrupted time series analysis of a natural experiment
- Author
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Cornelsen, L, Mytton, O, Adams, JM, Gasparrini, A, Iskander, D, Knai, C, Petticrew, M, Scott, C, Smith, R, Thompson, C, White, M, and Cummins, S
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2. Zero hunger ,sugar tax ,Restaurants ,Commerce ,food and beverages ,interrupted-time series ,Carbonated Beverages ,Interrupted Time Series Analysis ,United Kingdom ,3. Good health ,Beverages ,Socioeconomic Factors ,Sweetening Agents ,Humans ,diet ,sugar-sweetened beverages ,Child ,health care economics and organizations ,natural experiment - Abstract
BACKGROUND: This study evaluates changes in sales of non-alcoholic beverages in Jamie’s Italian, a national chain of commercial restaurants in the UK, following the introduction of a £0.10 per-beverage levy on sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) and supporting activity including beverage menu redesign, new products and establishment of a children’s health fund from levy proceeds. METHODS: We used an interrupted time series design to quantify changes in sales of non-alcoholic beverages 12 weeks and 6 months after implementation of the levy, using itemised electronic point of sale data. Main outcomes were number of SSBs and other non-alcoholic beverages sold per customer. Linear regression and multilevel random effects models, adjusting for seasonality and clustering, were used to investigate changes in SSB sales across all restaurants (n=37) and by tertiles of baseline restaurant SSB sales per customer. RESULTS: Compared with the prelevy period, the number of SSBs sold per customer declined by 11.0% (−17.3% to −4.3%) at 12 weeks and 9.3% (−15.2% to −3.2%) at 6 months. For non-levied beverages, sales per customer of children’s fruit juice declined by 34.7% (−55.3% to −4.3%) at 12 weeks and 9.9% (−16.8% to −2.4%) at 6 months. At 6 months, sales per customer of fruit juice increased by 21.8% (14.0% to 30.2%) but sales of diet cola (−7.3%; −11.7% to −2.8%) and bottled waters (−6.5%; −11.0% to −1.7%) declined. Changes in sales were only observed in restaurants in the medium and high tertiles of baseline SSB sales per customer. CONCLUSIONS: Introduction of a £0.10 levy on SSBs alongside complementary activities is associated with declines in SSB sales per customer in the short and medium term, particularly in restaurants with higher baseline sales of SSBs.
10. A description of interventions promoting healthier ready-to-eat meals (to eat in, to take away, or to be delivered) sold by specific food outlets in England: a systematic mapping and evidence synthesis
- Author
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Hillier-Brown, FC, Summerbell, CD, Moore, HJ, Wrieden, WL, Adams, JM, Abraham, C, Adamson, A, Araujo-Soares, V, White, M, and Lake, AA
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ready-to-eat-meals ,food environments ,obesity ,nutrition ,evaluation ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,public health ,restaurants ,diet ,intervention ,3. Good health ,takeaways - Abstract
$\textbf{Background:}$ Ready-to-eat meals (to eat in, to take away or to be delivered) sold by food outlets are often more energy dense and nutrient poor compared with meals prepared at home, making them a reasonable target for public health intervention. The aim of the research presented in this paper was to systematically identify and describe interventions to promote healthier ready-to-eat meals (to eat in, to take away, or to be delivered) sold by specific food outlets in England. $\textbf{Methods:}$ A systematic search and sift of the literature, followed by evidence mapping of relevant interventions, was conducted. Food outlets were included if they were located in England, were openly accessible to the public and, as their main business, sold ready-to-eat meals. Academic databases and grey literature were searched. Also, local authorities in England, topic experts, and key health professionals and workers were contacted. Two tiers of evidence synthesis took place: type, content and delivery of each intervention were summarised (Tier 1) and for those interventions that had been evaluated, a narrative synthesis was conducted (Tier 2). $\textbf{Results:}$ A total of 75 interventions were identified, the most popular being awards. Businesses were more likely to engage with cost neutral interventions which offered imperceptible changes to price, palatability and portion size. Few interventions involved working upstream with suppliers of food, the generation of customer demand, the exploration of competition effects, and/or reducing portion sizes. Evaluations of interventions were generally limited in scope and of low methodological quality, and many were simple assessments of acceptability. $\textbf{Conclusions:}$ Many interventions promoting healthier ready-to-eat meals (to eat in, to take away, or to be delivered) sold by specific food outlets in England are taking place; award-type interventions are the most common. Proprietors of food outlets in England that, as their main business, sell ready-to-eat meals, can be engaged in implementing interventions to promote healthier ready-to-eat-food. These proprietors are generally positive about such interventions, particularly when they are cost neutral and use a health by stealth approach.
11. Elevated Cerebrospinal Fluid Vaccinia Antibodies in Multiple Sclerosis
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Miyamoto H, Kenneth McIntosh, Adams Jm, Tourtellotte Ww, Kempe Ch, and Takabayashi K
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Pathology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Multiple Sclerosis ,Vaccinia virus ,Antibodies, Viral ,Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis ,Immunoglobulin G ,Virus ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Cerebrospinal fluid ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Neutralization Tests ,medicine ,Humans ,biology ,business.industry ,Multiple sclerosis ,Cerebrospinal fluid proteins ,Cerebrospinal Fluid Proteins ,medicine.disease ,chemistry ,Immunology ,biology.protein ,Subacute Sclerosing Panencephalitis ,Neurology (clinical) ,Antibody ,Vaccinia ,business - Abstract
Vaccinia virus neutralizing antibodies were measured in the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) of 187 patients with multiple sclerosis, 87 patients with other neurologic diseases, and 30 normal controls. Detectable antivaccinia antibody was present in the CSF of 30% of the first group, 3% of the second, and none of the third. These findings may have significance in the search for a causal agent in multiple sclerosis.
- Published
- 1973
12. Prevention of paralytic poliomyelitis in tonsillectomized cynomolgus monkeys by human gamma globulin
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Ruth A. Boak, Klein Sj, Adams Jm, French Jc, Smith Jl, Pressman Jj, and Charles M. Carpenter
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business.industry ,Paralytic poliomyelitis ,Immunology ,Medicine ,Gamma globulin ,General Medicine ,business ,Virology - Published
- 1953
13. Use of Human Gamma Globulin in Tonsillectomized Monkeys
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Adams Jm, Pressman Jj, C. M. Carpenter, Klein Sj, J. D. French, and Smith Jl
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Otorhinolaryngology ,business.industry ,Immunology ,medicine ,Gamma globulin ,medicine.disease ,business ,Poliomyelitis - Published
- 1951
14. Shallow water marine sediment bacterial community shifts along a natural CO2 gradient in the Mediterranean Sea off Vulcano, Italy
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Dorsaf Kerfahi, Junghoon Lee, Binu M. Tripathi, Marco Milazzo, Jason M. Hall-Spencer, Jonathan M. Adams, Kerfahi, D, Hall-Spencer, JM, Tripathi, BM, Milazzo, M, Lee, J, and Adams, JM
- Subjects
Biogeochemical cycle ,Geologic Sediments ,FORAMINIFERA ,Molecular Sequence Data ,Soil Science ,Polymerase Chain Reaction ,PH GRADIENT ,Foraminifera ,CARBON ,Mediterranean sea ,RNA, Ribosomal, 16S ,Mediterranean Sea ,Ecosystem ,Seawater ,14. Life underwater ,MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES ,Relative species abundance ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Ecology ,biology ,Bacteria ,OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ,Sediment ,Ocean acidification ,Biodiversity ,Sequence Analysis, DNA ,CORAL ,Carbon Dioxide ,Hydrogen-Ion Concentration ,biology.organism_classification ,SP NOV ,Italy ,13. Climate action ,Genes, Bacterial ,ECOSYSTEM ,GEN. NOV ,TIDAL FLAT SEDIMENT - Abstract
The effects of increasing atmospheric CO2 on ocean ecosystems are a major environmental concern, as rapid shoaling of the carbonate saturation horizon is exposing vast areas of marine sediments to corrosive waters worldwide. Natural CO2 gradients off Vulcano, Italy, have revealed profound ecosystem changes along rocky shore habitats as carbonate saturation levels decrease, but no investigations have yet been made of the sedimentary habitat. Here, we sampled the upper 2 cm of volcanic sand in three zones, ambient (median pCO(2) 419 mu atm, minimum Omega(arag) 3.77), moderately CO2-enriched (median pCO(2) 592 mu atm, minimum Omega(arag) 2.96), and highly CO2-enriched (median pCO(2) 1611 mu atm, minimum Omega(arag) 0.35). We tested the hypothesis that increasing levels of seawater pCO(2) would cause significant shifts in sediment bacterial community composition, as shown recently in epilithic biofilms at the study site. In this study, 454 pyrosequencing of the V1 to V3 region of the 16S rRNA gene revealed a shift in community composition with increasing pCO(2). The relative abundances of most of the dominant genera were unaffected by the pCO(2) gradient, although there were significant differences for some 5 % of the genera present (viz. Georgenia, Lutibacter, Photobacterium, Acinetobacter, and Paenibacillus), and Shannon Diversity was greatest in sediments subject to long-term acidification (> 100 years). Overall, this supports the view that globally increased ocean pCO(2) will be associated with changes in sediment bacterial community composition but that most of these organisms are resilient. However, further work is required to assess whether these results apply to other types of coastal sediments and whether the changes in relative abundance of bacterial taxa that we observed can significantly alter the biogeochemical functions of marine sediments.
- Published
- 2013
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