25,656 results on '"Penny A"'
Search Results
2. Validating the Intentional Adaptability Quotient for uses in consulting psychology
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Penny Locaso, Ai-Mee Louie, Simon L. Albrecht, and Marcele De Sanctis
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Pharmacology (medical) - Published
- 2023
3. La réforme politique en Birmanie pendant le premier moment colonial (1819–1878) by Aurore Candier
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Penny Edwards
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General Medicine - Published
- 2023
4. A new approach to predict tributary phosphorus loads using machine learning and physics-based modeling systems
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Christina Feng Chang, Marina Astitha, Yongping Yuan, Chunling Tang, Penny Vlahos, Valerie Garcia, and Ummul Khaira
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Tributary phosphorus (P) loads are one of the main drivers of eutrophication problems in freshwater lakes. Being able to predict P loads can aid in understanding subsequent load patterns and elucidate potential degraded water quality conditions in downstream surface waters. We demonstrate the development and performance of an integrated multimedia modeling system that uses machine learning (ML) to assess and predict monthly total P (TP) and dissolved reactive P (DRP) loads. Meteorological variables from the Weather Research and Forecasting model, hydrological variables from the Variable Infiltration Capacity model, and agricultural management practice variables from the Environmental Policy Integrated Climate agroecosystem model are utilized to train the ML models to predict P loads. Our study presents a new modeling methodology using as testbeds the Maumee, Sandusky, Portage, and Raisin watersheds, which discharge into Lake Erie and contribute to significant P loads to the lake. Two models were built, one for TP loads using ten environmental variables, and one for DRP loads using nine environmental variables. Both models ranked streamflow as the most important predictive variable. Compared to observations, TP and DRP loads were predicted very well temporally and spatially. Modeling results of TP loads are within the ranges of those obtained from other studies and on some occasions more accurate. Modeling results of DRP loads exceed performance measures from other studies. We explore both of the ML-based models’ ability to further improve as more data becomes available over time. This integrated multimedia approach is recommended for studying other freshwater systems and water quality variables using available decadal data from physics-based model simulations.
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- 2023
5. Tribological models for advanced ball bearing simulation
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L. Houpert, J. Clarke, and C. Penny
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Mechanics of Materials ,Mechanical Engineering ,Surfaces and Interfaces ,Surfaces, Coatings and Films - Published
- 2023
6. The science-society relationship in Aotearoa: practicing responsible innovation in the New Zealand research and innovation system
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Susanna C. Finlay-Smits, Martin Espig, Bruce H. Small, Penny R. Payne, and Roxanne J. T. Henwood
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General Social Sciences - Published
- 2023
7. PySulfSat: An open-source Python3 Tool for modeling sulfide and sulfate saturation
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Penny Wieser and Matthew Gleeson
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Geophysics ,Geochemistry and Petrology ,Earth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous) ,Geology - Abstract
We present PySulfSat, an open-source Python3 tool for modeling sulfide and anhydrite saturation in magmas. PySulfSat supports a variety of data types (spreadsheets, Petrolog3 outputs, MELTS tbl files). PySulfSat can be used with alphaMELTS for Python infrastructure to track sulfur solubility during fractional crystallization within a single Jupyter Notebook. PySulfSat allows far more customization of calculations than existing tools. For example, the SCSS2− could be calculated with one model using the sulfide composition from a parameterization released with a different SCSS2− model. There are also functions for calculating the proportion of S6+/STot, allowing modeled SCSS and SCAS values to be converted into total S solubility to compare to natural data. We also contain functions for modeling mantle melting in the presence of sulfides using a variety of SCSS and KD models. Extensive documentation and worked examples are available at ReadTheDocs (https://bit.ly/PySulfSatRTD) along with narrated YouTube videos (https://bit.ly/PySulfSatYouTube).
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- 2023
8. Thinking, Feeling, Behaving
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Deborah M. Price, Nicole Figueroa, Linda Macera-DiClemente, Sue Wintermeyer-Pingel, Penny Riley, and Dana Tschannen
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Leadership and Management ,General Medicine - Published
- 2023
9. Clinical features and management of individuals admitted to hospital with monkeypox and associated complications across the UK: a retrospective cohort study
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Douglas L Fink, Helen Callaby, Akish Luintel, William Beynon, Helena Bond, Eleanor Y Lim, Effrossyni Gkrania-Klotsas, Jospeh Heskin, Margherita Bracchi, Balram Rathish, Iain Milligan, Geraldine O'Hara, Stephanie Rimmer, Joanna R Peters, Lara Payne, Nisha Mody, Bethany Hodgson, Penny Lewthwaite, Rebecca Lester, Stephen D Woolley, Ann Sturdy, Ashley Whittington, Leann Johnson, Nathan Jacobs, John Quartey, Brendan AI Payne, Stewart Crowe, Ivo AM Elliott, Thomas Harrison, Joby Cole, Katie Beard, Tomas-Paul Cusack, Imogen Jones, Rishi Banerjee, Tommy Rampling, Jake Dunning, Iain D Milligan, Alison J Rodger, Sanjay R Bhagani, Lucy E Lamb, Rachel C Moores, Simon F K Lee, Colin S Brown, Susan Hopkins, Stephen Mepham, Simon Warren, Aoife Molloy, Ian Cropley, Alex Kew, Natasha Karunaharan, Antonia Scobie, Jennifer Hart, Dianne Irish, Tanzina Haque, Hamid Jalal, Robin Smith, Damien Mack, Tristan Barber, Fiona Burns, Robert Miller, Eleanor Hamlyn, Pedro Simoes, Breda Athan, Jennifer Abrahamsen, Jessica Joyce, Caroline Taylor, Sally Reddecliffe, Chloe Miller, Brooke Reeve, Hugh Kingston, Tim Crocker-Buque, Nicolas Massie, Ankush Dhariwal, Angelina Jayakumar, Robert Hammond, Alexandra Bramley, Tanmay Kanitkar, Laura Maynard-Smith, Eliza Gil, Cavan O'Connor, Derek Cocker, Wendy Spicer, Marisa Lanzman, Meera Thacker, Zoe O Anorson, Dharmesh Patel, Alan Williams, Catherine F Houlihan, Dominic Wakerley, Claire N Gordon, Daniel J Bailey, Jenna Furneaux, Abbie M Bown, Elizabeth J Truelove, Marian J Killip, David Jackson, Tracy L B Beetar-King, Ulrike M V Arnold, Rhea M Strachan, Jones Matthew, Hannah J Matthew, Jane C Osborne, Richard Vipond, Barry Gibney, Jodie Owen, Will Beynon, Michael Hunter, Louise McCorry, Carol Emerson, Say Quah, Suzanne Todd, Emma McCarty, Eoin Walker, Susan Feeney, Tanya Curran, Kathy Li, JD Mullan, Kate Jackson, Peter Nelson, Kevin Lewis, Mark McNicol, Marcus Pratt, Anna Smith, Erin Vos, Fahad Alsalemee, Daniel O Leary, John Canny, Katherine McGinnity, Carly Culbert, Conor McDowell, Cathy McQuillan, Eunjin Jeong, Lynsey Glass, Jessica Dyche, Paula McClean, Rebecca Stewart, Harold Ursolino, Melissa Perry, Hannah McCormick, Joseph Heskin, Nicklas Brown, Thomas Juniper, Borja Mora-Peris, Alessia Dalla-Pria, Nicola Mackie, Lucy Garvey, Alan Winston, Graham Cooke, Mark Nelson, Emer Kilbride, Ala Elbishi, William Kerrigan, Joshua Silva, Jesal Gohil, Sasha Payagala, Yasmin Walters, Joanna Smith, Jonathan Goodfellow, Kitty Lyons, Hsiu Tung, Kinjal Patel, Merle Henderson, Michael Butler, Edu Peres, Taiana Silva Carvalho, Antoine Joly, Molly Dickinson, Luke S P Moore, Nabeela Mughal, Stephen Hughes, Shrada Chitlangia, Priyanka Viramgana, Ruth Byrne, Paul Randell, Luigi Strangis, Nicola Poveda, Deborah Bovey, Poppy Richardson, Vivian Heaslip, Christopher Higgs, Marta Boffito, Nicolo Girometti, Gary Whitlock, Victoria Tittle, Rachel Jones, Michael Rayment, Christopher Scott, David Asboe, Marcus Pond, David Muir, Movin Abeywickrema, Sarah-Lou Bailey, Sara E Boyd, Dayana Da Silva Fontoura, Anna Daunt, Claire Y Mason, Jamie Murphy, Vasanth V Naidu, Aatish Patel, Caitlin Pley, Ethan Redmore, Katherine Sharrocks, Luke B Snell, Rohan Sundramoorthi, Jerry C H Tam, Aisling Brown, Sam Douthwaite, Anna Goodman, Gaia Nebbia, William Newsholme, Nicholas Price, Emily Shaw, Alex Salam, Claire van Nispen tot Pannerden, Helen Winslow, Julia Bilinska, Sarah Keegan, Harry Coleman, Jessica Doctor, Nasreen Moini, Daniella Chilton, Golaleh Haidari, Rebecca Simons, Rajababu Kulasegaram, Nick Larbalestier, Achyuta Nori, Jack R Potter, Cecilia Tuudah, Paul Wade, Alexandra Travers, Sarah Dunford, Joshua Greenwood, Georgina Oledimmah, Lesley Gyampo, Pedro SA Pinto, AbdulKadir Muse, Zoe Parker, Charlotte Alexander, Alexander Khan, Medinat Ajayi, Abigail Baltazar, Davis Sharella, Nasra Hersi, Thuy Nguyen, Rugiatu Timbo, Ismail Jalloh, Susan Bryan, Patricia Clarke, Marcia Kerr, Fidelis Amedu, Maria BohoBonaba, Sarah Haque, Michelle Howson, Norbai Tambilawan, Soledad Yupanqui Estay, Hawanatu Bangura, Tseday Gideon, Damilola Jerome-oboh, Linda Tetteh, Chioma Nwagu, Viwoalo Agbaglah, Nona Narag, Mahima Zaveri, Maedhbh Ni Luanaigh, Peggy Keane, Aula Abbara, Olamide Dosekun, Mhairi Bolland, Adam Stafford, Dina Saleh, Rhianna Sheridan, Ella Davies, Kristi Sun, Mark Gilchrist, Priti Kukadia, Muhammed Embrahimsa, Christopher Chiu, Lauren Taylor, Charlotte Short, Jasmini Alagratnam, Iresh Jayaweera, Kavitha Gundugola, Lara V S Payne, Killian Quinn, Caoimhe Nic Fhogartaigh, Nivenjit Kaur, Salmaan Bholah, Kajann Kantha, Jonathan Youngs, Temi Lampejo, Nicholas Pitto, David S Lawrence, Holly Middleditch, Lourdes Dominguez-Dominguez, Ayoma Ratnappuli, Sara Al-Hashimi, Amelia Oliveira, Zoe Ottaway, Larissa Mulka, Anne M Neary, Michael R Downey, Danielle C Lucy, Craig I McCallum, Michael Beadsworth, Libuse Ratcliffe, Tom E Fletcher, Gerry Davies, Nicholas Wong, Stephen Aston, Thomas E Wingfield, Thomas Blanchard, Paul Hine, Susie Gould, Christopher Smith, Michael Abouyannis, Abolaji Atomode, James Cruise, Merna Samual, Nicola Scott, Vino Srirathan, Joseph Lewis, Lauren Richards, Mary-Ann Cummings, Emily Gillan, Rebecca Peers, Amy Tickle, Grace Keating, Tendi Chinyanda, Mav Sanchez, Daniel Harrison, null Hoyle, Ben Metcalfe, Jennifer Taylor, Nicky Johnson, Neil Kelle, Kirsty McDowell, Ian Richardson, Monette Saguidan, Nicky Farmer, Angella Gillespie, Shay Willoughby, Samantha Parker, Shamseena Avulan, Shazia Arif, Suzanne Marshall, David Carlisle, Mohsen Rezaei, Angela Booth, Joanne Watts, Lauren Tremarco, Priyanga Jeyanayagam, Odinaka Ubochi, Daniel Vagianos, Mark Richardson, Anthony Jarvis, Kyra Gow, Jade Walmsley, Adam O'keefe, Anna Smielewska, Mark Hopkins, Fatima Balane, Sarah Bradley, Tumena Corrah, Venus Daquiz, Christopher Dugan, Joshua Elliot, Fiona Foley, Dawn Friday, May Gamit, David Garner, Karishma Gokani, Laurence John, Deepa Joseph, Nuzhath Khan, Cherifer Mamuyac, Alastair McGregor, John McSorley, Victoria Parris, Luciana Rubinstein, Julian Rycroft, Kelcy Salinas, Jason Salinas, Jency Sebatian, Melanie Smith, Marina Tejero Garcia, Uchenna Ume, Margarete Vicentine, Gabriel Wallis, Alec Bonington, Alison Uriel, Andrew Ustianowski, Balazs Dancso, Celia Hogan, Clare van Halsema, F Javier Vilar, Karen Devine, Katherine Ajdukiewicz, Rajesh Rajendran, Samit Ghosh, Michael Riste, Nicholas Machin, Chitra Babu, Shazaad Ahmad, Dorcas Obeng, Farnaz Dave, Gavin Conolley, Joseph Thompson, Maya Tickell-Painter, Prasun Chakravorty, Rachel Pringle, Mohammad R Zafar, Sarah Lawrence, Amada Sanchez-Gonzalez, Cristina Fernandez, Lynsey Goodwin, David Carey, Molly Howarth-Maddison, Samuel Moody, Rebecca Upton, Christina Apthorp, Charlotte Murray, Kirstie Salthouse, Sabah Nadeem, Grant Ridley, Francesca White, Andrew Brown, Michael Lawless, Mohamed Mohamed, Robert Mulligan, Amy Belfield, Jacob Brolly, Maria Calderon, James Cheveau, Milo Cullinan, Sophie Garrad, Will Griffiths, Aidan Ireland, Peter Ireland, Charlotte Milne, Paul Nwajiugo, Bijan Ghavami-Kia, Chris Duncan, Adam Evans, Ewan Hunter, Ashley Price, Matthias Schmid, Uli Schwab, Yusri Taha, Brendan Payne, Ivo A M Elliott, Charles J Woodrow, Drosos E Karageorgopoulos, Peter J Davis, Emily Lord, Oliver J Bannister, Andrew B Dagens, Anne Tunbridge, Saher Choudry, Adam Telfer, Ihsan Jhibril, Syed N Atta, Ben Stone, Cariad Evans, Mike Ankcorn, Suha Akili, Mehmet Yavuz, Vicky Goodall, Sam Farrow, Georgina Mountford, Kate Beard, Julian Sutton, Tristan Clark, Annette Mason, Mike Vickers, Derek Macallan, Tihana Bicanic, Angela Houston, Cassie Pope, NgeeKeong Tan, Christopher Ward, Jonathan Cohen, Marieke Emonts-le Clercq, David Porter, Andrew Riordan, Ruchi Sinha, Elizabeth Whittaker, and Monkeypox, Specialist and High Consequence Infectious Diseases Centres Network for
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Infectious Diseases - Abstract
Background:The scale of the 2022 global mpox (formerly known as monkeypox) outbreak has been unprecedented. In less than 6 months, non-endemic countries have reported more than 67 000 cases of a disease that had previously been rare outside of Africa. Mortality has been reported as rare but hospital admission has been relatively common. We aimed to describe the clinical and laboratory characteristics and outcomes of individuals admitted to hospital with mpox and associated complications, including tecovirimat recipients. Methods:In this cohort study, we undertook retrospective review of electronic clinical records and pathology data for all individuals admitted between May 6, and Aug 3, 2022, to 16 hospitals from the Specialist and High Consequence Infectious Diseases Network for Monkeypox. The hospitals were located in ten cities in England and Northern Ireland. Inclusion criteria were clinical signs consistent with mpox and MPXV DNA detected from at least one clinical sample by PCR testing. Patients admitted solely for isolation purposes were excluded from the study. Key outcomes included admission indication, complications (including pain, secondary infection, and mortality) and use of antibiotic and anti-viral treatments. Routine biochemistry, haematology, microbiology, and virology data were also collected. Outcomes were assessed in all patients with available data. Findings:156 individuals were admitted to hospital with complicated mpox during the study period. 153 (98%) were male and three (2%) were female, with a median age of 35 years (IQR 30–44). Gender data were collected from electronic patient records, which encompassed full formal review of clincian notes. The prespecified options for data collection for gender were male, female, trans, non-binary, or unknown. 105 (71%) of 148 participants with available ethnicity data were of White ethnicity and 47 (30%) of 155 were living with HIV with a median CD4 count of 510 cells per mm3(IQR 349–828). Rectal or perianal pain (including proctitis) was the most common indication for hospital admission (44 [28%] of 156). Severe pain was reported in 89 (57%) of 156, and secondary bacterial infection in 82 (58%) of 142 individuals with available data. Median admission duration was 5 days (IQR 2–9). Ten individuals required surgery and two cases of encephalitis were reported. 38 (24%) of the 156 individuals received tecovirimat with early cessation in four cases (two owing to hepatic transaminitis, one to rapid treatment response, and one to patient choice). No deaths occurred during the study period. Interpretation:Although life-threatening mpox appears rare in hospitalised populations during the current outbreak, severe mpox and associated complications can occur in immunocompetent individuals. Analgesia and management of superimposed bacterial infection are priorities for patients admitted to hospital.
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- 2023
10. Risk of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 infection among women with polycystic ovary syndrome
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Snigdha Alur-Gupta, Mary Regina Boland, Anuja Dokras, Melissa A. Haendel, Christopher G. Chute, Anita Walden, Kenneth R. Gersing, Leonie Misquitta, Penny Wung Burgoon, Samuel Bozzette, Mariam Deacy, Christopher Dillon, Rebecca Erwin-Cohen, Nicole Garbarini, Valery Gordon, Michael G. Kurilla, Emily Carlson Marti, Sam G. Michael, Lili Portilla, Clare Schmitt, Meredith Temple-O'Connor, Tellen D. Bennett, David A. Eichmann, Justin Guinney, Warren A. Kibbe, Hongfang Liu, Philip R.O. Payne, Emily R. Pfaff, Peter N. Robinson, Joel H. Saltz, Heidi Spratt, Justin Starren, Christine Suver, Adam B. Wilcox, Andrew E. Williams, Chunlei Wu, Davera Gabriel, Stephanie S. Hong, Kristin Kostka, Harold P. Lehmann, Richard A. Moffitt, Michele Morris, Matvey B. Palchuk, Xiaohan Tanner Zhang, Richard L. Zhu, Marshall Clark, Andrew T. Girvin, Adam M. Lee, Robert T. Miller, Kellie M. Walters, Will Cooper, Patricia A. Francis, Rafael Fuentes, Alexis Graves, Julie A. McMurry, Andrew J. Neumann, Shawn T. O'Neil, Usman Sheikh, Elizabeth Zampino, Mark M. Bissell, Katie Rebecca Bradwell, Amin Manna, Nabeel Qureshi, Mary Morrison Saltz, Andréa M. Volz, Carolyn Bramante, Jeremy Richard Harper, Wenndy Hernandez, Farrukh M. Koraishy, Federico Mariona, Amit Saha, and Satyanarayana Vedula
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Reproductive Medicine ,Obstetrics and Gynecology - Published
- 2023
11. Situating masculinity, labour migration and care over the life course in Lesotho: foregrounding survivor bias in researching care
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Penny Vera-Sanso and Thandie Hlabana
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Health (social science) ,Sociology and Political Science ,Health Policy ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
The literature on later-life care is dominated by a focus on women as carers and older people as receivers, not providers, of care, as well as the analytical disembedding of care from wider social and economic processes. We examine the experiences of care and caring of former labour migrants who had migrated from Lesotho to work in South Africa’s mines in order to examine how these have changed over their lives. The latter demanded the tying of experience into wider social, economic and demographic processes. The research identified a methodological issue in the study of later-life care: survivor bias.
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- 2023
12. A bird in the hand
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Penny Sarchet
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Multidisciplinary - Published
- 2023
13. A comprehensive study into false positive rates for ‘other’ biological samples using common presumptive testing methods
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Angela Stroud, Amelia Gamblin, Penny Birchall, SallyAnn Harbison, and Stephanie Opperman
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Pathology and Forensic Medicine - Published
- 2023
14. Inhibition of the Sonic Hedgehog Pathway using Small Molecule Inhibitors: Targeting Colon Cancer Stem Cells
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Aadilah Omar, Paul Ruff, and Clement Penny
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Cancer Research ,Oncology ,Molecular Medicine - Abstract
Background: The Hedgehog (HH) pathway is a key regulator of many important processes in vertebrate embryonic development, including stem cell maintenance, cell differentiation, tissue polarity and cell proliferation. During pathway activation, Ptch no longer inhibits Smo and the full length Gli translocates to the nucleus resulting in the transcription of oncogenes. When constitutively activated, this leads to tumorigenesis in several human cancers. Cyclopamine acts as an antagonist of the HH signalling pathway by directly binding to the Smo heptahelical domain. The involvement of this pathway in metastasis, and its presence in cancer stem cells (CSCs), makes it a valid option for developing a targeted therapeutic against it. Methods: CSC were isolated from DLD1 and HT29 cell lines using magnetic cell separation labelling the CD133 receptor. The growth patterns of isolated CSCs (CD133 positive) in comparison to non-stem cells (CD133 negative) were analysed using real-time cell impedance assays (RTCA). Thereafter, adhesion, invasion and migration assays were performed with the application of small molecule inhibitors. The expression levels of CD133 and SHH were evaluated using confocal microscopy following treatment with cyclopamine. Results and Discussion: Growth of CSCs appeared to be slower than non-CSCs. Adhesion, invasion and cell migration were inhibited when CSCs were pharmacologically treated either with cyclopamine or SANT-2 (a synthetic analogue of cyclopamine), small molecule inhibitors of the HH pathway. Using confocal microscopy the cell surface expression of Sonic Hedgehog (SHH) was significantly decreased following treatment with cyclopamine, while the expression of CD133 remained unaffected. Conclusion: Considering these in vitro results, small molecule inhibitors targeting the SHH pathway appear to be promising therapeutic tools for the treatment of metastatic colon CSCs.
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- 2023
15. Feasibility of cord blood collection for autologous cell therapy applications in extremely preterm infants
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Lindsay Zhou, Courtney A. McDonald, Tamara Yawno, Tayla Penny, Suzanne L. Miller, Graham Jenkin, and Atul Malhotra
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Cancer Research ,Transplantation ,Oncology ,Immunology ,Immunology and Allergy ,Cell Biology ,Genetics (clinical) - Published
- 2023
16. Dietary Patterns for the Prevention and Treatment of Cardiovascular Disease
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Ann C. Skulas-Ray, Chesney Richter, Danielle Cummings, and Penny M. Kris-Etherton
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- 2024
17. Radiobiologic Principles and the Role of Radiotherapy in Hematopoietic Cell Transplant and Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-Cell Therapy
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Susan Wu, Bouthaina Dabaja, and Penny fang
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- 2024
18. List of Contributors
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Zaid Abdel Rahman, Syed Ali Abutalib, Aimaz Afrough, Sairah Ahmed, Taha Al-Juhaishi, Amin M Alousi, Leonard C. Alsfeld, Farrukh T. Awan, Ahsan Azhar, Qaiser Bashir, Brandon Douglas Brown, Kai Cao, Richard E. Champlin, Hua-Jay J. Cherng, Stefan O. Ciurea, Bouthaina Dabaja, May Daher, Marcos De Lima, Christen M. Dillard, Penny Fang, Marcelo A. Fernández Viña, Christopher James Ferreri, Fateeha Furqan, Nico Gagelmann, Praveen Ramakrishnan Geethakumari, Sassine Ghanem, Uri Greenbaum, Alison M. Gulbis, Ali Haider, Mehdi Hamadani, Victoria Wehr Handy, Misha C. Hawkins, Ella J. Ariza Heredia, Chitra Hosing, Jin Seon Im, Nitin Jain, Andrew P Jallouk, Mika L. Jankowski, Brandon J. Kale, Partow Kebriaei, Lana Khalil, Irum Khan, Sajad Khazal, Piyanuch Kongtim, Paul Lin, Kris M. Mahadeo, Alexandre E Malek, Kara McGee, Rohtesh S. Mehta, Victor Eduardo Mulanovich, Pashna N. Munshi, Loretta J. Nastoupil, Sattva S Neelapu, Yago Nieto, Amanda Olson, Betul Oran, Folashade Otegbeye, Akshat Maneesh Patel, Krina Patel, Prince Paul, Naveen Pemmaraju, Uday R Popat, Muzaffar H. Qazilbash, Hind Rafei, Dristhi S Ragoonanan, Jeremy L. Ramdial, Katayoun Rezvani, Ana Avila Rodriguez, Gabriela Rondón, Supawee Saengboon, Gabriela Sanchez-Petitto, Terri Lynn Shigle, Elizabeth J. Shpall, Samer A. Srour, Raphael E. Steiner, Karen R. Stolar, Paolo Strati, Nicholas A. Szewczyk, Mark R. Tanner, Kevin Tang, Peter F. Thall, Sudhakar Tummala, Chukwuemeka Uzoka, Whitney D. Wallis, Jason R. Westin, Nathaniel R. Wilson, Susan Wu, Eduardo Yepez Guevara, and Jun Zou
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- 2024
19. Contributors
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Ali M. Agha, Lydia C. Alexander, Christie M. Ballantyne, Harold Bays, Deepak L. Bhatt, Roger S. Blumenthal, Michael B. Boffa, Rachel M. Bond, Julia M. Brandts, Eliot A. Brinton, Julie A. Brothers, Alberico L. Catapano, Dick C. Chan, Laura Chiavaroli, Laura Browning Cho, Leslie Cho, Danielle Cummings, Stephen R. Daniels, Matthew R. Deshotels, Erik Dove, David I. Feldman, Bengt Fellström, Keith C. Ferdinand, Carl J. Fichtenbaum, Angela Fitch, Daniel Gaudet, Henry N. Ginsberg, Ty J. Gluckman, Robert A. Hegele, Ron C. Hoogeveen, Aliza Hussain, Alan G. Jardine, David J.A. Jenkins, Peter H. Jones, Peter Jones, Sergey M. Kachur, Cyril W.C. Kendall, Joshua W. Knowles, Jon A. Kobashigawa, Marlys L. Koschinsky, Penny M. Kris-Etherton, Carl J. Lavie, Peter Libby, Santica M. Marcovina, Patrick B. Mark, Nicholas A. Marston, Seth Shay Martin, Erin D. Michos, Arash Mirrahimi, Samia Mora, Patrick M. Moriarty, Vijay Nambi, Adam J. Nelson, Stephen J. Nicholls, Steven E. Nissen, Børge Grønne Nordestgaard, Giuseppe Danilo Norata, Carl Orringer, Brian T. Palmisano, Darshna Patel, Rajan K. Patel, Vishnu Priya Pulipati, Frederick J. Raal, Daniel J. Rader, Kausik K. Ray, Chesney Richter, Paul M. Ridker, Marc S. Sabatine, Maya S. Safarova, Raul D. Santos, Joseph J. Saseen, Gregory G. Schwartz, Rachel J. Shustak, John L. Sievenpiper, Nickpreet Singh, Ann C. Skulas-Ray, Kristie Srichaikul, Neil J. Stone, Lale Tokgözoğlu, Anne Tybjærg-Hansen, Salim S. Virani, Karol Watson, Gerald F. Watts, Nanette K. Wenger, and Julia M.W. Wong
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- 2024
20. Superficial anatomic landmarks can be used to triangulate the location of canine peripheral lymphocentrums: superficial cervical, axillary, and superficial inguinal
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Natalie J. Worden, Judith Bertran, Meghan M. Watt, Penny S. Reynolds, Carlos H. de Mello Souza, Elizabeth A. Maxwell, Christopher A. Adin, Kathleen Ham, and Penny J. Regier
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General Veterinary - Abstract
OBJECTIVE To utilize the geometry of superficial anatomic landmarks to guide incisional location and orientation for peripheral lymphadenectomy, document deep anatomic landmarks for lymphocentrum identification, and develop novel surgical approaches to the superficial cervical, axillary, and superficial inguinal lymphocentrums in dogs. ANIMALS 12 canine cadavers. PROCEDURES 2 cadavers were used for a pilot investigation to determine optimal body positioning, select superficial anatomic landmarks for lymphocentrum identification, and evaluate novel surgical approaches to the 3 lymphocentrums. These lymphocentrums were then dissected in 10 additional cadavers using these novel surgical approaches. Measurements of the distances from lymphocentrum to landmark and between landmarks were obtained for each lymphocentrum. Deep anatomic landmarks were recorded for each dissection. The mean and SD were calculated for each measurement and used to develop geometric guidelines for estimating the location of each lymphocentrum for these surgical approaches. RESULTS Each peripheral lymphocentrum was found in the same location relative to the respective, predetermined, superficial, anatomic boundaries in all cadavers. Briefly, the superficial landmarks to each lymphocentrum were as follows: (1) superficial cervical: wing of atlas, acromion process of scapula, greater tubercle of humerus; (2) axillary: caudal border of transverse head of superficial pectoral muscle, caudal triceps muscle, ventral midline; and (3) superficial inguinal: origin of pectineus muscle, ipsilateral inguinal mammary gland, ventral midline. The proposed superficial and deep surgical landmarks were identified within every cadaver. The previously undescribed surgical approaches were effective for lymphocentrum identification. CLINICAL RELEVANCE Anatomic landmarks provided in this study may help reduce surgical time and tissue trauma during peripheral lymphadenectomy in dogs. This study was also the first to describe a surgical approach to the superficial inguinal lymphocentrum and ventral approaches to the superficial cervical and axillary lymphocentrums and provided previously unpublished anatomic landmarks for a lateral approach to the superficial cervical lymphocentrum.
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- 2023
21. Prolegomenon
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Penny Bouska
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- 2023
22. Interview with Kyaw Zwa Moe
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Penny Edwards
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- 2023
23. Chapter 3 Thief or Reality: Visual Dialectics on Death Instincts
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Penny Bouska
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- 2023
24. To Write a History
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Penny Edwards, Ko Ko Thett, and Kenneth Wong
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- 2023
25. Protective ventilation in a pig model of acute lung injury: timing is as important as pressure
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Harry Ramcharran, Jason H. T. Bates, Joshua Satalin, Sarah Blair, Penny L. Andrews, Donald P. Gaver, Louis A. Gatto, Guirong Wang, Auyon J. Ghosh, Benjamin Robedee, James Vossler, Nader M. Habashi, Nirav Daphtary, Michaela Kollisch-Singule, and Gary F. Nieman
- Subjects
Respiratory Distress Syndrome ,Physiology ,Swine ,Physiology (medical) ,Ventilator-Induced Lung Injury ,Acute Lung Injury ,Tidal Volume ,Animals ,Lung ,Respiration, Artificial - Abstract
Ventilator-induced lung injury (VILI) is a significant risk for patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). Management of the patient with ARDS is currently dominated by the use of low tidal volume mechanical ventilation, the presumption being that this mitigates overdistension (OD) injury to the remaining normal lung tissue. Evidence exists, however, that it may be more important to avoid cyclic recruitment and derecruitment (RD) of lung units, although the relative roles of OD and RD in VILI remain unclear. Forty pigs had a heterogeneous lung injury induced by Tween instillation and were randomized into four groups (in/i= 10 each) with higher (↑) or lower (↓) levels of OD and/or RD imposed using airway pressure release ventilation (APRV). OD was increased by setting inspiratory airway pressure to 40 cmHsub2/subO and lessened with 28 cmHsub2/subO. RD was attenuated using a short duration of expiration (∼0.45 s) and increased with a longer duration (∼1.0 s). All groups developed mild ARDS following injury. RD ↑ OD↑ caused the greatest degree of lung injury as determined by [Formula: see text]/[Formula: see text] ratio (226.1 ± 41.4 mmHg). RD ↑ OD↓ ([Formula: see text]/[Formula: see text]= 333.9 ± 33.1 mmHg) and RD ↓ OD↑ ([Formula: see text]/[Formula: see text] = 377.4 ± 43.2 mmHg) were both moderately injurious, whereas RD ↓ OD↓ ([Formula: see text]/[Formula: see text] = 472.3 ± 22.2 mmHg;iP/ilt; 0.05) was least injurious. Both tidal volume and driving pressure were essentially identical in the RD ↑ OD↓ and RD ↓ OD↑ groups. We, therefore, conclude that considerations of expiratory time may be at least as important as pressure for safely ventilating the injured lung.bNEWamp; NOTEWORTHY/bIn a large animal model of ARDS, recruitment/derecruitment caused greater VILI than overdistension, whereas both mechanisms together caused severe lung damage. These findings suggest that eliminating cyclic recruitment and derecruitment during mechanical ventilation should be a preeminent management goal for the patient with ARDS. The airway pressure release ventilation (APRV) mode of mechanical ventilation can achieve this if delivered with an expiratory duration (TsubLow/sub) that is brief enough to prevent derecruitment at end expiration.
- Published
- 2023
26. Galactosyl, alkyl, and acidic groups modify uptake and subcellular deposition of pyropheophorbide-a by epithelial tumor cells and determine photosensitizing efficacy
- Author
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Erin C. Tracy, Penny Joshi, Mykhaylo Dukh, Farukh A. Durrani, Ravindra K. Pandey, and Heinz Baumann
- Subjects
General Chemistry - Abstract
Photosensitizers currently used for photodynamic therapy of cancer show enhanced accumulation in tumor tissue but lack cancer cell specificity. To augment cellular uptake, the targeting of pyropheophorbide-a to carbohydrate-binding components of cancer cells was explored. Galactose was attached to pyropheophorbide-a at positions 172 and 20. Since the modification at position 172 removed a carboxylic group, which is relevant for cell specificity, this study evaluated the relative contribution of galactosyl and carboxyl groups at either position 172 or 20, with or without a (hexyloxy)ethyl at position 3, to cellular uptake by human epithelial cancer cells. The subcellular deposition was monitored using fluorescence microscopy and the photoreaction was quantified using biomarkers. The results demonstrated that any galactose addition suppresses transmembrane diffusion and promotes endocytosis and lysosomal accumulation. An anionic group at position 172 or 20 enhances lysosomal retention. Neutralization of the carboxylic group at position 172 facilitates transfer to mitochondria/endoplasmatic reticulum and promotes tumor cell-specific retention. Replacing (hexyloxy)ethyl with an ethyl group at position 3 increased both cellular uptake and egress but did not alter subcellular localization. These findings suggest that specific neutral galactosylated pheophorbides may provide an enhanced therapeutic effect for those tumor types that do not retain unmodified pyropheophorbide. However, the galactose conjugates also serve as substrates for preferential uptake by liver cells resulting in hepatic sequestration, reduced systemic distribution, and lower accumulation in tumor tissue.
- Published
- 2023
27. Associations of Specific Indicators of Adult–Child Interaction Quality and Child Language Outcomes: What Teaching Practices Influence Language?
- Author
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Penny Levickis, Dan Cloney, Maude Roy-Vallières, and Patricia Eadie
- Subjects
Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Education - Published
- 2023
28. Safety and pharmacokinetics of escalating doses of neutralising monoclonal antibody CAP256V2LS administered with and without VRC07-523LS in HIV-negative women in South Africa (CAPRISA 012B): a phase 1, dose-escalation, randomised controlled trial
- Author
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Sharana Mahomed, Nigel Garrett, Edmund V Capparelli, Farzana Osman, Nonhlanhla N Mkhize, Ishana Harkoo, Tanuja N Gengiah, Leila E Mansoor, Cheryl Baxter, Derseree Archary, Nonhlanhla Yende-Zuma, Natasha Samsunder, Kevin Carlton, Sandeep Narpala, Adrian B McDermott, Nicole A Doria-Rose, Penny L Moore, Lynn Morris, Quarraisha Abdool Karim, John R Mascola, and Salim S Abdool Karim
- Subjects
Infectious Diseases ,Epidemiology ,Virology ,Immunology - Published
- 2023
29. Liver glycogen stores via 13C magnetic resonance spectroscopy in healthy children: randomized, controlled study
- Author
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Astrid MH. Horstman, Stephen J. Bawden, Abi Spicer, Noura Darwish, Amélie Goyer, Léonie Egli, Natacha Rupp, Kaori Minehira, Penny Gowland, Denis Breuillé, Ian A. Macdonald, and Elizabeth J. Simpson
- Subjects
Nutrition and Dietetics ,Medicine (miscellaneous) - Published
- 2023
30. Just-in-Time Decision Making: Preliminary Findings of a Goals of Care Rapid Response Team
- Author
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Donna S. Zhukovsky, Yvonne Heung, Parema Enriquez, Nelda Itzep, Zhanni Lu, Nico Nortje, Penny Stanton, Angelique Wong, and Eduardo Bruera
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Neurology (clinical) ,General Nursing - Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic placed the issue of resource utilization front and center. Our comprehensive cancer center developed a Goals of Care Rapid Response Team (GOC RRT) to optimize resource utilization balanced with goal-concordant patient care.Primary study objective was to evaluate feasibility of the GOC RRT by describing the frequency of consultations that occurred from those requested. Secondary objectives included adherence to consultation processes in terms of core team member participation and preliminary efficacy in limiting care escalation.We conducted a retrospective chart review of patients referred to GOC RRT (3/23/2020-9/30/2020). Analysis was descriptive. Categorical variables were compared with Fisher's exact or Chi-Square tests and continuous variables with Mann-Whitney U tests.Eighty-nine patients were referred. Eighty-five percent (76/89) underwent a total of 95 consultations. Median (range) patient age was 61 (49, 69) years, 54% (48/89) male, 19% (17/89) Hispanic, 48% (43/89) White, 73% (65/89) married/partnered and 66% (59/89) Christian. Hematologic malignancies and solid tumors were evenly balanced (53% [47/89] vs 47% [42/89, P=0.199]). Most patients (82%, 73/89) had metastatic disease or relapsed leukemia. Seven percent (6/89) had confirmed COVID-19. Sixty-nine percent (61/89) died during the index hospitalization. There was no statistically significant difference in demographic or clinical characteristics among groups (no consultation, 1 consultation,1 consultation). Core team members were present at 64% (61/95) of consultations. Care limitation occurred in 74% (56/76) of patients.GOC RRT consultations were feasible and associated with care limitation. Adherence to core team participation was fair.
- Published
- 2023
31. Professional Coaching in Medicine and Health Care
- Author
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Alyssa M. Stephany, Penny Archuleta, Poonam Sharma, and Sharon K. Hull
- Subjects
Physical Therapy, Sports Therapy and Rehabilitation ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine - Published
- 2023
32. Constructing European 'Souths' through Crises
- Author
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Penny Koutrolikou
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,Literature and Literary Theory ,Sociology and Political Science - Abstract
Crisis has been one of the most popular words in Europe since the turn of the millennium, exemplified by the “Eurozone crisis,” the so-called “refugee crisis,” and the latest Covid-19 crisis—among others. Drawing on critical analyses of crises and on imagined geographies of Otherness, this paper aims to discuss how diverse “Souths” are produced within the aforementioned entangled crises in/of Europe and what significations these Souths bear for Europe as well as for themselves. In doing so, it examines how in the Eurozone crisis the European South, and particularly Greece, signified an “under-developed” South that “needed” to be disciplined and guided in order to become European while becoming the “shield” for Northern banks. Second, within the so-called Europe’s “refugee crisis,” it will explore how the European South is simultaneously constructed as the “example” of solidarity, the failed gatekeeper, and the de facto prison guard of the European heartlands. Through these shifting significations in crises, the South emerges as an Other crucial for the hegemonic project of the European Union and, discursively materially and affectively, the territory of necropolitical apparatuses “shielding” the European heartland from threats.
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- 2023
33. Platelet Transfusion After Cardiac Surgery
- Author
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Calvin M. Fletcher, Jake V. Hinton, Zhongyue Xing, Luke A. Perry, Alexandra Karamesinis, Jenny Shi, Jahan C. Penny-Dimri, Dhruvesh Ramson, Zhengyang Liu, Julian A. Smith, Reny Segal, Tim G. Coulson, and Rinaldo Bellomo
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Published
- 2023
34. « Moi estant dedans Troyes »
- Author
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Penny Roberts
- Subjects
General Medicine - Abstract
À la suite du tristement célèbre massacre de la Saint-Barthélemy d’août 1572 à Paris, les communautés de huguenots d’au moins une douzaine de villes françaises ont subi des actes de violence au cours des jours et des semaines qui ont suivi. L’un d’entre eux a eu lieu à Troyes, en Champagne, où une quarantaine de huguenots ont été emmenés dans les prisons et, le 4 septembre, tués de sang-froid alors que certains de leurs compagnons étaient morts dans les rues les jours précédents. Bien que le nombre de victimes soit relativement faible par rapport aux événements survenus ailleurs, nous sommes bien informés sur ceux qui ont péri grâce à la survie des récits locaux du massacre. L’un des récits les plus importants est celui d’un témoin oculaire anonyme qui n’a jamais été publié dans son intégralité. Pour remédier à cet oubli, il est présenté ici avec une courte introduction et des notes fournissant des informations complémentaires provenant d’autres sources d’archives.
- Published
- 2023
35. Risk factors for intraoperative hemorrhage and perioperative complications and short- and long-term outcomes during surgical patent ductus arteriosus ligation in 417 dogs
- Author
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Kaitlyn L. McNamara, Penny J. Regier, Darby Toth, Megan Mickelson, Jill Luther, Connor Pyne, Mandy Wallace, Charlee Sturkie, Danielle Dugat, Sarah Marvel, Julia Sumner, Val Scharf, Jory Clark, and James C. Colee
- Subjects
General Veterinary - Abstract
OBJECTIVE To evaluate the short- and long-term outcomes of dogs undergoing surgical ligation for a left-to-right shunting patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), identify risk factors for intraoperative hemorrhage and intra- and postoperative complications, and report overall mortality rates. ANIMALS 417 client-owned dogs undergoing surgical ligation for a left-to-right shunting PDA between January 2010 and January 2020. PROCEDURES Data recorded included patient signalment, echocardiogram findings, intraoperative complications and mortality, postoperative complications, and short- and long-term outcomes. RESULTS There was no association between age and risk of intraoperative hemorrhage (P = .7), weight and intraoperative hemorrhage (P = .96), or increasing left atrium-to-aortic (LA:Ao) ratio and intraoperative hemorrhage (P = .08). Intraoperative hemorrhage occurred in 10.8% of patients. Intraoperative mortality was 2%. Ninety-five percent of dogs experiencing intraoperative hemorrhage survived to discharge. Survival to discharge was 97%. One- and 5-year survival rates were 96.4% and 87%, respectively. CLINICAL RELEVANCE Surgical ligation for a left-to-right shunting PDA is recommended due to the good long-term prognosis. Certain preoperative factors such as age, weight, and the presence and degree of mitral valve regurgitation had no detectable association with risks of intraoperative hemorrhage and, therefore, should not preclude surgical treatment for a left-to-right shunting PDA. Future studies are needed to further assess the association between increasing LA:Ao ratio and risk of intraoperative hemorrhage.
- Published
- 2023
36. Door-to-door livestock treatment in Boyolali Regency: Ruminant health evaluation strategy in Household Farms
- Author
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Joko Riyanto, Yuli Yanti, Muhamad Cahyadi, Heri Kurnianto, Wahyu Kurniawan, Wari Pawestri, Dian Meididewi Nuraini, and Penny Humaidah Hamid
- Subjects
Geography, Planning and Development ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Water Science and Technology - Abstract
Ruminant husbandry is a fundamental economic aspect of Boyolali Regency. Animal health management is an important factor to guarantee the husbandry meets optimal production. The community service activity is aimed to contribute in controlling animal diseases at Boyolali. The service is carried out door to door accompanied by discussions with breeders and direct treatment of sick livestock. Interaction with breeders aims to provide practical education on the role of health in achieving efficient livestock production. The treatment provided included worming, vitamins, anti-ectoparasites, and pregnancy checks. The injection treatment was performed by veterinarians on 50 beef cattle, goats and sheep and proved to be effective in its implementation. This activity has been successful and all livestock can be diagnosed and treated according to the correct treatment mechanism.
- Published
- 2023
37. Interim position statement on doxycycline post-exposure prophylaxis (Doxy-PEP) for the prevention of bacterial sexually transmissible infections in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand – the Australasian Society for HIV, Viral Hepatitis and Sexual Health Medicine (ASHM)
- Author
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Vincent J. Cornelisse, Jason J. Ong, Nathan Ryder, Catriona Ooi, Arthur Wong, Penny Kenchington, Massimo Giola, Basil Donovan, Judith A. Dean, Jean-Michel Molina, and Nicholas A. Medland
- Subjects
Infectious Diseases ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health - Abstract
Recent studies have provided evidence for the effectiveness of using doxycycline (Doxy-PEP) to prevent bacterial sexually transmissible infections (STI), namely chlamydia, gonorrhoea, and syphilis, among gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men who have experienced multiple STIs. However, there remain several unanswered questions around potential adverse outcomes from Doxy-PEP, including the possibility of inducing antimicrobial resistance in STIs and other organisms, and the possibility of disrupting the microbiome of people who choose to use Doxy-PEP. This interim position statement from the Australasian Society for HIV, Viral Hepatitis and Sexual Health Medicine aims to outline the current evidence for Doxy-PEP, and to highlight potential adverse outcomes, to enable clinicians to conduct evidence-based conversations with patients in Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand who intend to use Doxy-PEP.
- Published
- 2023
38. Orthopaedic care
- Author
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Nathan Askew, Edel Broomfield, Penny Howard, Carole Irwin, Deborah Jackson, and Nicola Wilson
- Published
- 2023
39. Highs, Lows, and Hormones: A Qualitative Metasynthesis of Transgender Individuals’ Experiences Undergoing Gender-Affirming Hormone Therapy
- Author
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James A. Fowler, Sarah Warzywoda, Nia Franks, Marini Mendis, Mattea Lazarou, Fiona Bisshop, Penny Wood, and Judith A. Dean
- Subjects
Gender Studies ,Social Psychology ,General Medicine ,General Psychology ,Education - Published
- 2023
40. A quantitative evaluation of the effect of foreign body obstruction and enterectomy technique on canine small intestinal microvascular health
- Author
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Kaitlyn M. Mullen, Penny J. Regier, W. Alexander Fox‐Alvarez, Diego Portela, Leonel Londoño, and James Colee
- Subjects
General Veterinary - Published
- 2023
41. Ki67 in Breast Cancer Assay: An Ad Hoc Testing Recommendation from the Canadian Association of Pathologists Task Force
- Author
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Hala Faragalla, Anna Plotkin, Penny Barnes, Fang-I Lu, Zuzana Kos, Anna Marie Mulligan, Anita Bane, and Sharon Nofech Mozes
- Abstract
Ki67, a marker of cellular proliferation, is commonly assessed in surgical pathology laboratories. In breast cancer, Ki67 is an established prognostic factor with higher levels associated with worse long-term survival. However, Ki67 IHC is considered of limited clinical use in breast cancer management largely due to issues related to standardization and reproducibility of scoring across laboratories. Recently, both the American Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Health Canada have approved the use of abemaciclib (CDK4/6 inhibitor) for patients with HR+/HER2: high-risk early breast cancers in the adjuvant setting. Health Canada and the FDA have included a Ki67 proliferation index of ≥20% in the drug monograph. The approval was based on the results from monarchE, a phase III clinical trial in early-stage chemotherapy-naïve, HR+, HER2 negative patients at high risk of early recurrence. The study has shown significant improvement in invasive disease-free survival (IDFS) with abemaciclib when combined with adjuvant endocrine therapy at two years. Therefore, there is an urgent need by the breast pathology and medical oncology community in Canada to establish national guideline recommendations for Ki67 testing as a predictive marker in the context of abemaciclib therapy consideration. The following recommendations are based on previous IKWG publications, available guidance from the monarchE trial and expert opinions. The current recommendations are by no means final or comprehensive, and their goal is to focus on its role in the selection of patients for abemaciclib therapy. The aim of this document is to guide Canadian pathologists on how to test and report Ki67 in invasive breast cancer. Testing should be performed upon a medical oncologist’s request only. Testing must be performed on treatment-naïve tumor tissue. Testing on the core biopsy is preferred; however, a well-fixed resection specimen is an acceptable alternative. Adhering to ASCO/CAP fixation guidelines for breast biomarkers is advised. Readout training is strongly recommended. Visual counting methods, other than eyeballing, should be used, with global rather than hot spot assessment preferred. Counting 100 cells in at least four areas of the tumor is recommended. The Ki67 scoring app developed to assist pathologists with scoring Ki67 proposed by the IKWG, available for free download, may be used. Automated image analysis is very promising, and laboratories with such technology are encouraged to use it as an adjunct to visual counting. A score of 30 is more robust. The task force recommends that the results are best expressed as a continuous variable. The appropriate antibody clone and staining protocols to be used may take time to address. For the time being, the task force recommends having tonsils/+pancreas on-slide control and enrollment in at least one national/international EQA program. Analytical validation remains a pending goal. Until the data become available, using local ki67 protocols is acceptable. The task force recommends participation in upcoming calibration and technical validation initiatives.
- Published
- 2023
42. Operating in an Opioid Crisis
- Author
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Jacob B. Hammond, Penny Hung, Yu-Hui H. Chang, Alanna M. Rebecca, Michael A. Howard, and Chad M. Teven
- Subjects
Surgery - Published
- 2023
43. Cryoprecipitate Transfusion After Cardiac Surgery
- Author
-
Jake V. Hinton, Zhongyue Xing, Calvin M. Fletcher, Luke A. Perry, Alexandra Karamesinis, Jenny Shi, Dhruvesh M. Ramson, Jahan C. Penny-Dimri, Zhengyang Liu, Tim G. Coulson, Julian A. Smith, Reny Segal, and Rinaldo Bellomo
- Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Abstract
The association of cryoprecipitate transfusion with patient outcomes after cardiac surgery is unclear. We aimed to investigate the predictors of, and outcomes associated with postoperative cryoprecipitate transfusion in cardiac surgery patients.We used the Medical Information Mart for Intensive Care III and IV databases. We included adults undergoing cardiac surgery, and propensity score matched cryoprecipitate-treated patients to controls. Using the matched cohort, we investigated the association of cryoprecipitate use with clinical outcomes. The primary outcome was in-hospital mortality. Secondary outcomes were infection, acute kidney injury, intensive care unit length of stay, hospital length of stay, and chest tube output at 2-hour intervals.Of 12,043 eligible patients, 283 (2.35%) patients received cryoprecipitate. The median dose was 5.83 units (IQR 4.17-7.24) given at a median first transfusion time of 1.75 hours (IQR 0.73-4.46) after intensive care unit admission. After propensity scoring, we matched 195 cryoprecipitate recipients to 743 controls. Postoperative cryoprecipitate transfusion was not significantly associated with in-hospital mortality (odds ratio [OR] 1.10; 99% confidence interval [CI] 0.43-2.84; p=0.791), infection (OR 0.77; 99% CI 0.45-1.34; p=0.220), acute kidney injury (OR 1.03; 99% CI 0.65-1.62; p=0.876) or cumulative chest tube output (adjusted mean difference 8 hrs post transfusion, 11 ml; 99% CI -104 to 125; p=0.804).Although cryoprecipitate was typically given to sicker patients with more bleeding, its administration was not associated with worse outcomes. Large, multicentred studies are warranted to further elucidate cryoprecipitate's safety profile and patterns of use in cardiac surgery.
- Published
- 2023
44. Current evidence for dietary therapies in irritable bowel syndrome
- Author
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Anupam Rej and Hugo A. Penny
- Subjects
Gastroenterology - Published
- 2023
45. The Prognostic Significance of Red Cell Distribution Width in Cardiac Surgery: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
- Author
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Angela A. Frentiu, Kevin Mao, Carla Borg Caruana, Dev Raveendran, Luke A. Perry, Jahan C. Penny-Dimri, Dhruvesh M. Ramson, Reny Segal, Rinaldo Bellomo, Julian A. Smith, and Zhengyang Liu
- Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine - Published
- 2023
46. Immunogenicity of adjuvanted plant-produced SARS-CoV-2 Beta spike VLP vaccine in New Zealand white rabbits
- Author
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Martha M O'Kennedy, Celia Abolnik, Tanja Smith, Thopisang Motlou, Kruger Goosen, Kamogelo M Sepotokele, Robyn Roth, Ilse du Preez, Alma Truyts, Hester C Stark, Martin Magwaza, Osborn Mahanjana, Jan A. Verschoor, Penny L. Moore, and Yolandy Lemmer
- Subjects
Infectious Diseases ,General Veterinary ,General Immunology and Microbiology ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Molecular Medicine - Published
- 2023
47. Factors Associated with Reconstruction Failure and Major Complications After Postmastectomy Radiation to a Reconstructed Breast
- Author
-
Charles T. Lee, Karen Ruth, Sameer Patel, Richard Bleicher, Elin Sigurdson, Stephanie Weiss, Shelly Hayes, Penny Anderson, and J. Karen Wong
- Subjects
Oncology ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging - Abstract
Postmastectomy radiation therapy is known to increase risk of complications in the reconstruction setting. We aim to identify the variables associated with reconstruction failure and other major complications.A prospectively collected institutional database was queried for patients with up to stage IIIC breast cancer treated from 2000 to 2017, undergoing mastectomy, immediate implant or autologous tissue reconstruction, and radiation to the reconstructed breast within 1 year of surgery. Reconstruction failure was defined as complication requiring surgical revision or implant removal. Additional major complications were defined as any infection, contracture, necrosis, or fibrosis. Covariates of interest included age, body mass index, smoking status, stage, hormone receptor and HER2 status, systemic therapy timing, radiation technique, nodal irradiation, and interval between surgery and start of postmastectomy radiation therapy. Differences in complication rates were assessed with χ² or Fisher exact tests. Competing risk regression was used to estimate hazard ratios; covariates were included one at a time to avoid over adjustment.A total of 206 reconstructed breasts in 202 patients resulted from our initial query, with 139 treated with intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and 67 treated with conventional radiation therapy (CRT). Median follow-up was 45 months (range, 4-210 months); patient cohorts were generally similar. Eight patients were excluded from toxicity analysis for insufficient follow-up (2 years). Overall, reconstruction failure and major complication rates were significantly lower in the IMRT group. Reconstruction failure rates were 3.0% for IMRT versus 16.4% for CRT (P = .002), and major complication rates were 6.8% for IMRT versus 24.6% for CRT (P.001). On univariate analysis, CRT was significantly predictive of implant failure (hazard ratio, 5.54; P = .003) and increased complication rates (hazard ratio, 3.83; P = .001). Significance persisted on multivariable analysis. Survival outcomes were similar, with no difference in 2 year overall survival (P = .12) and local recurrence (P = .41).Using IMRT may improve reconstruction outcomes over CRT, with significantly lower reconstruction failure and complication rates without compromising local control or survival.
- Published
- 2023
48. Rancang Bangun E-Learning pada Mata Pelajaran Administrasi Sistem Jaringan
- Author
-
Afrasim Yusta, Penny Hendriyati, and Priska Nadia Resma
- Abstract
SMK Negeri 1 Anyer merupakan sekolah menengah kejuruan yang berlokasi di daerah anyer dalam kegiatan belajar mengajarnya masih bersifat konveksional, dengan kata lain bahwa proses belajar mengajar antara siswa dengan pengajar hanya dapat dilakukan dengan cara tatap muka yang dilakukan di kelas. Sedangkan pada SMK Negeri 1 Anyer siswa diwajibkan menjalani Praktik Kerja Lapangan (PKL) selama 1 sampai 3 bulan. Pertemuan antara siswa dengan guru tidak terjadi maka secara otomatis proses pembelajaran pun akan terhambat. Tujuan penelitian adalah merancang dan membangun aplikasi e-learning sebagai media pembelajaran di SMK Negeri 1 Anyer, sehingga siswa - siswi yang sedang menjalankan kegiatan PKL tetap mengikuti pelajaran secara online. Pengembangan sistem menggunakan metode waterfall. Pada metode ini diharapkan dapat melakukan tahapan secara detail dalam membangun suatu sistem. Pemodelan sistem ini menggunakan Unified Modeling Language dan ERD. Dalam penelitian ini e-learning dibangun menggunakan framework laravel.
- Published
- 2023
49. Changes in psoas muscle size and ambulatory function after internal hemipelvectomy without reconstruction
- Author
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Nicholas J. Dunbar, Yuhui M. Zhu, John E. Madewell, Alexander N. Penny, Benjamin J. Fregly, and Valerae O. Lewis
- Subjects
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Surgery - Abstract
AimsInternal hemipelvectomy without reconstruction of the pelvis is a viable treatment for pelvic sarcoma; however, the time it takes to return to excellent function is quite variable. Some patients require greater time and rehabilitation than others. To determine if psoas muscle recovery is associated with changes in ambulatory function, we retrospectively evaluated psoas muscle size and limb-length discrepancy (LLD) before and after treatment and their correlation with objective functional outcomes.MethodsT1-weighted MR images were evaluated at three intervals for 12 pelvic sarcoma patients following interval hemipelvectomy without reconstruction. Correlations between the measured changes and improvements in Timed Up and Go test (TUG) and gait speed outcomes were assessed both independently and using a stepwise multivariate regression model.ResultsIncreased ipsilesional psoas muscle size from three months postoperatively to latest follow-up was positively correlated with gait speed improvement (r = 0.66). LLD at three months postoperatively was negatively correlated with both TUG (r = -0.71) and gait speed (r = -0.61).ConclusionThis study suggests that psoas muscle strengthening and minimizing initial LLD will achieve the greatest improvements in ambulatory function. LLD and change in hip musculature remain substantial prognostic factors for achieving the best clinical outcomes after internal hemipelvectomy. Changes in psoas size were correlated with the amount of functional improvement. Several patients in this study did not return to their preoperative ipsilateral psoas size, indicating that monitoring changes in psoas size could be a beneficial rehabilitation strategy.Cite this article: Bone Joint J 2023;105-B(3):323–330.
- Published
- 2023
50. Factors Influencing the Efficacy of Umbilical Cord Blood-Derived Cell Therapy for Perinatal Brain Injury
- Author
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Elisha Purcell, Timothy Nguyen, Madeleine Smith, Tayla Penny, Madison C B Paton, Lindsay Zhou, Graham Jenkin, Suzanne L Miller, Courtney A McDonald, and Atul Malhotra
- Subjects
Cell Biology ,General Medicine ,Developmental Biology - Abstract
IntroductionWe have previously described preclinical literature which supports umbilical cord blood-derived cell (UCBC) therapy as an efficacious treatment for perinatal brain injury. However, efficacy of UCBCs may be influenced by different patient population and intervention characteristics.ObjectivesTo systematically review the effects of UCBCs on brain outcomes in animal models of perinatal brain injury across subgroups to better understand the contribution of model type (preterm versus term), brain injury type, UCB cell type, route of administration, timing of intervention, cell dosage, and number of doses.MethodsA systematic search of MEDLINE and Embase databases was performed to identify studies using UCBC therapy in animal models of perinatal brain injury. Subgroup differences were measured by chi2 test where possible.ResultsDifferential benefits of UCBCs were seen across a number of subgroup analyses including intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH) vs. hypoxia ischemia (HI) model (apoptosis white matter (WM): chi2 = 4.07; P = .04, neuroinflammation-TNF-α: chi2 = 5.99; P = .01), UCB-derived mesenchymal stromal cells (MSCs) vs. UCB-derived mononuclear cells (MNCs) (oligodendrocyte WM: chi2 = 5.01; P = .03, neuroinflammation-TNF-α: chi2 = 3.93; P = .05, apoptosis grey matter (GM), astrogliosis WM), and intraventricular/intrathecal vs. systemic routes of administration (microglial activation GM: chi2 = 7.51; P = .02, astrogliosis WM: chi2 = 12.44; P = .002). We identified a serious risk of bias and overall low certainty of evidence.ConclusionsPreclinical evidence suggests UCBCs to show greater efficacy in the injury model of IVH compared to HI, the use of UCB-MSCs compared to UCB-MNCs and the use of local administrative routes compared to systemic routes in animal models of perinatal brain injury. Further research is needed to improve certainty of evidence and address knowledge gaps.
- Published
- 2023
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