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2,109 results on '"Flynn J"'

2. Effect of pre-milking teat preparation procedures on the microbial count on teats prior to cluster application

Author

Gleeson D, O'Brien B, Flynn J, O'Callaghan E, and Galli F

Subjects
cows, microbial counts, swabs, teat preparation, Veterinary medicine, SF600-1100
Abstract

Abstract A study was carried out to investigate the effect of six pre-milking teat preparation procedures on lowering the staphylococal, streptococcal and coliform microbial count on teat skin prior to cluster application. The teat preparations included 'Iodine', 'Chlorhexidine' teat foam, 'Washing and drying' with paper, 'No preparation', 'Chlorine' teat foam, and disinfectant 'Wipes'. Teat preparations were applied for five days to 10 cows for each treatment during two herd management periods (indoors and outdoors). Teats were swabbed on day four and five before teat preparation and repeated after teat preparation. The swabs were plated on three selective agars: Baird Parker (Staphylococcus spp.), Edwards (Streptococcus spp.), and MacConkey (coliform). Following incubation, microbial counts for each pathogen type were manually counted and assigned to one of six categories depending on the microbial counts measured. The results were analysed by logistic regression using SAS 28. The main analysis was conducted on binary improvement scores for the swabbing outcomes. There were no differences for staphylococcal, streptococcal and coliform bacterial counts between treatments, measured 'before' teat preparation. Treatments containing 'Chlorhexidine' teat foam (OR = 4.46) and 'Wipes' (OR = 4.46) resulted in a significant reduction (P < 0.01) in the staphylococcal count on teats compared to 'Washing and drying' or 'No preparation'. 'Chlorine' teat foam (OR = 3.45) and 'Wipes' (3.45) had the highest probability (P < 0.01) of reducing streptococcal counts compared to 'Washing and drying' or 'No preparation'. There was no statistical difference between any of the disinfectant treatments applied in reducing coliforms. Thus, the use of some disinfectant products for pre-milking teat preparation can have beneficial effects on reducing the levels of staphylococcal and streptococcal pathogens on teat skin.

Published
2009
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7. Evaluation of nitrous acid sources and sinks in urban outflow

Author

Gall, ET, Griffin, RJ, Steiner, AL, Dibb, J, Scheuer, E, Gong, L, Rutter, AP, Cevik, BK, Kim, S, Lefer, B, and Flynn, J

Subjects
Air quality, Unknown HONO source, Monte Carlo simulation, Evolutionary solver, Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences, Statistics, Atmospheric Sciences, Environmental Engineering
Abstract

Intensive air quality measurements made from June 22-25, 2011 in the outflow of the Dallas-Fort Worth (DFW) metropolitan area are used to evaluate nitrous acid (HONO) sources and sinks. A two-layer box model was developed to assess the ability of established and recently identified HONO sources and sinks to reproduce observations of HONO mixing ratios. A baseline model scenario includes sources and sinks established in the literature and is compared to scenarios including three recently identified sources: volatile organic compound-mediated conversion of nitric acid to HONO (S1), biotic emission from the ground (S2), and re-emission from a surface nitrite reservoir (S3). For all mechanisms, ranges of parametric values span lower- and upper-limit values. Model outcomes for 'likely' estimates of sources and sinks generally show under-prediction of HONO observations, implying the need to evaluate additional sources and variability in estimates of parameterizations, particularly during daylight hours. Monte Carlo simulation is applied to model scenarios constructed with sources S1-S3 added independently and in combination, generally showing improved model outcomes. Adding sources S2 and S3 (scenario S2/S3) appears to best replicate observed HONO, as determined by the model coefficient of determination and residual sum of squared errors (r2 = 0.55 ± 0.03, SSE = 4.6 × 106 ± 7.6 × 105 ppt2). In scenario S2/S3, source S2 is shown to account for 25% and 6.7% of the nighttime and daytime budget, respectively, while source S3 accounts for 19% and 11% of the nighttime and daytime budget, respectively. However, despite improved model fit, there remains significant underestimation of daytime HONO; on average, a 0.15 ppt/s unknown daytime HONO source, or 67% of the total daytime source, is needed to bring scenario S2/S3 into agreement with observation. Estimates of 'best fit' parameterizations across lower to upper-limit values results in a moderate reduction of the unknown daytime source, from 0.15 to 0.10 ppt/s.

Published
2016

8. Chlorine as a primary radical: evaluation of methods to understand its role in initiation of oxidative cycles

Author

Young, C. J, Washenfelder, R. A, Edwards, P. M, Parrish, D. D, Gilman, J. B, Kuster, W. C, Mielke, L. H, Osthoff, H. D, Tsai, C., Pikelnaya, O., Stutz, J., Veres, P. R, Roberts, J. M, Griffith, S., Dusanter, S., Stevens, P. S, Flynn, J., Grossberg, N., Lefer, B., Holloway, J. S, Peischl, J., Ryerson, T. B, Atlas, E. L, Blake, D. R, and Brown, S. S

Subjects
volatile organic-compounds, master chemical mechanism, marine boundary-layer, gas-phase reactions, mcm v3 part, atomic chlorine, tropospheric degradation, los-angeles, cl atom, halocarbon measurements
Published
2014

9. Airborne and ground‐based observations of a weekend effect in ozone, precursors, and oxidation products in the California South Coast Air Basin

Author

Pollack, IB, Ryerson, TB, Trainer, M, Parrish, DD, Andrews, AE, Atlas, EL, Blake, DR, Brown, SS, Commane, R, Daube, BC, Gouw, JA, Dubé, WP, Flynn, J, Frost, GJ, Gilman, JB, Grossberg, N, Holloway, JS, Kofler, J, Kort, EA, Kuster, WC, Lang, PM, Lefer, B, Lueb, RA, Neuman, JA, Nowak, JB, Novelli, PC, Peischl, J, Perring, AE, Roberts, JM, Santoni, G, Schwarz, JP, Spackman, JR, Wagner, NL, Warneke, C, Washenfelder, RA, Wofsy, SC, and Xiang, B

Subjects
Clinical Research, Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
Abstract

Airborne and ground-based measurements during the CalNex (California Research at the Nexus of Air Quality and Climate Change) field study in May/June 2010 show a weekend effect in ozone in the South Coast Air Basin (SoCAB) consistent with previous observations. The well-known and much-studied weekend ozone effect has been attributed to weekend reductions in nitrogen oxide (NOx = NO + NO2) emissions, which affect ozone levels via two processes: (1) reduced ozone loss by titration and (2) enhanced photochemical production of ozone due to an increased ratio of non-methane volatile organic compounds (VOCs) to NOx. In accord with previous assessments, the 2010 airborne and ground-based data show an average decrease in NOx of 46 11% and 34 4%, respectively, and an average increase in VOC/NOx ratio of 48 8% and 43 22%, respectively, on weekends. This work extends current understanding of the weekend ozone effect in the SoCAB by identifying its major causes and quantifying their relative importance from the available CalNex data. Increased weekend production of a VOC-NOx oxidation product, peroxyacetyl nitrate, compared to a radical termination product, nitric acid, indicates a significant contribution from increased photochemical production on weekends. Weekday-to-weekend differences in the products of NOx oxidation show 45 13% and 42 12% more extensive photochemical processing and, when compared with odd oxygen (Ox = O3 + NO2), 51 14% and 22 17% greater ozone production efficiency on weekends in the airborne and ground-based data, respectively, indicating that both contribute to higher weekend ozone levels in the SoCAB. Copyright 2012 by the American Geophysical Union.

Published
2012

10. The glyoxal budget and its contribution to organic aerosol for Los Angeles, California, during CalNex 2010

Author

Washenfelder, RA, Young, CJ, Brown, SS, Angevine, WM, Atlas, EL, Blake, DR, Bon, DM, Cubison, MJ, de Gouw, JA, Dusanter, S, Flynn, J, Gilman, JB, Graus, M, Griffith, S, Grossberg, N, Hayes, PL, Jimenez, JL, Kuster, WC, Lefer, BL, Pollack, IB, Ryerson, TB, Stark, H, Stevens, PS, and Trainer, MK

Subjects
Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
Abstract

Recent laboratory and field studies have indicated that glyoxal is a potentially large contributor to secondary organic aerosol mass. We present in situ glyoxal measurements acquired with a recently developed, high sensitivity spectroscopic instrument during the CalNex 2010 field campaign in Pasadena, California. We use three methods to quantify the production and loss of glyoxal in Los Angeles and its contribution to organic aerosol. First, we calculate the difference between steady state sources and sinks of glyoxal at the Pasadena site, assuming that the remainder is available for aerosol uptake. Second, we use the Master Chemical Mechanism to construct a two-dimensional model for gas-phase glyoxal chemistry in Los Angeles, assuming that the difference between the modeled and measured glyoxal concentration is available for aerosol uptake. Third, we examine the nighttime loss of glyoxal in the absence of its photochemical sources and sinks. Using these methods we constrain the glyoxal loss to aerosol to be 0-5 × 10-5 s-1 during clear days and (1 ± 0.3) × 10-5 s-1 at night. Between 07:00-15:00 local time, the diurnally averaged secondary organic aerosol mass increases from 3.2 μg m-3 to a maximum of 8.8 μg m -3. The constraints on the glyoxal budget from this analysis indicate that it contributes 0-0.2 μg m-3 or 0-4% of the secondary organic aerosol mass. Copyright 2011 by the American Geophysical Union.

Published
2011

20. The Coupling Between Tropical Meteorology, Aerosol Lifecycle, Convection, and Radiation during the Cloud, Aerosol and Monsoon Processes Philippines Experiment (CAMP² Ex).

Author

Reid, J. S., Maring, H. B., Narisma, G. T., van den Heever, S., Di Girolamo, L., Ferrare, R., Lawson, P., Mace, G. G., Simpas, J. B., Tanelli, S., Ziemba, L., van Diedenhoven, B., Bruintjes, R., Bucholtz, A., Cairns, B., Cambaliza, M. O., Chen, G., Diskin, G. S., Flynn, J. H., and Hostetler, C. A.

Subjects
AEROSOLS, EL Nino, METEOROLOGY, MONSOONS, BIOMASS burning, DROUGHTS, STRATOCUMULUS clouds
Abstract

The NASA Cloud, Aerosol, and Monsoon Processes Philippines Experiment (CAMP² Ex) employed the NASA P-3, Stratton Park Engineering Company (SPEC) Learjet 35, and a host of satellites and surface sensors to characterize the coupling of aerosol processes, cloud physics, and atmospheric radiation within the Maritime Continent’s complex southwest monsoonal environment. Conducted in the late summer of 2019 from Luzon, Philippines, in conjunction with the Office of Naval Research Propagation of Intraseasonal Tropical Oscillations (PISTON) experiment with its R/V Sally Ride stationed in the northwestern tropical Pacific, CAMP² Ex documented diverse biomass burning, industrial and natural aerosol populations, and their interactions with small to congestus convection. The 2019 season exhibited El Niño conditions and associated drought, high biomass burning emissions, and an early monsoon transition allowing for observation of pristine to massively polluted environments as they advected through intricate diurnal mesoscale and radiative environments into the monsoonal trough. CAMP² Ex’s preliminary results indicate 1) increasing aerosol loadings tend to invigorate congestus convection in height and increase liquid water paths; 2) lidar, polarimetry, and geostationary Advanced Himawari Imager remote sensing sensors have skill in quantifying diverse aerosol and cloud properties and their interaction; and 3) high-resolution remote sensing technologies are able to greatly improve our ability to evaluate the radiation budget in complex cloud systems. Through the development of innovative informatics technologies, CAMP² Ex provides a benchmark dataset of an environment of extremes for the study of aerosol, cloud, and radiation processes as well as a crucible for the design of future observing systems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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22. Potential Risk Factors for Ocular Pain in Patients Undergoing Multiple Intravitreal Injections of Anti-Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor

Author

Damasceno NA, Oliveira JAE, Yannuzzi NA, Flynn Jr HW, Maia M, Damasceno EF, and Farah ME

Subjects
ocular pain, multiple intravitreal injections, anti-vegf, special risk factors, Ophthalmology, RE1-994
Abstract

Nadyr A Damasceno,1,2 Juliana Angélica Estevão Oliveira,2 Nicolas A Yannuzzi,3 Harry Flynn Jr,3 Mauricio Maia,2 Eduardo F Damasceno,4 Michel Eid Farah2 1HNMD, Hospital Naval Marcilio Dias, Department of Ophthalmology, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil; 2UNIFESP, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Department of Ophthalmology, São Paulo, SP, Brazil; 3BPEI, Bascom Palmer Eye Institute, Department of Ophthalmology, Miami, FL, USA; 4UFF, School of Medicine, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Department of Ophthalmology, Niteroi, RJ, BrazilCorrespondence: Eduardo F Damasceno, School of Medicine, Universidade Federal Fluminense, Department of Ophthalmology, Marques Do Paraná 303, Niterói, RJ, 2550-030, Brazil, Email e_damasceno@yahoo.comPurpose: To assess ocular pain in patients undergoing multiple intravitreal injections of anti-vascular endothelial growth factor (anti-VEGF) who have previous factors that may influence pain sensitivity.Methodology: This is a prospective, observational, case series study involving patients who underwent multiple (≥ 3) pro re nata intravitreal injections of ranibizumab or aflibercept to treat any cause of chorioretinal vascular disease. Ocular pain was assessed by the numerical analog scale during intravitreal injection. For this study, the main variable was ocular pain and the secondary variables included age, sex, previous history of glaucoma, primary retinal vascular disease, severe dry eye history, trigeminal pain, scleral buckle surgery, collagen diseases, fibromyalgia, severe migraine history, pars plana vitrectomy, scleral thickness measurements, and type of anti-VEGF.Results: In a total of 894 patients, 948 eyes (4822 intravitreal injections), 793 patients (88.6%) had ocular pain sensitivity between no pain to mild pain, 80 patients (8.9%) had moderate ocular pain, 15 patients (1.6%) had severe ocular pain, and 6 patients (0.7%) had extremely severe ocular pain. Patients with severe dry eye (p = 0.01) and previous history of scleral buckle surgery (p = 0.01) showed a significant correlation with ocular pain during intravitreal injection. Pars plana scleral thickness (> 550 um) and diabetic neuropathy were associated with ocular pain but did not meet the criteria for statistical significance (p = 0.09 and p = 0.06, respectively).Conclusion: Dry eye and prior scleral buckle surgery may contribute to pain associated with intravitreal injection. These issues should be taken into consideration in patients undergoing multiple intravitreal injections.Keywords: Ocular pain, multiple intravitreal injections, anti-VEGF, special risk factors

Published
2024

23. The cascade of care for children and adolescents with HIV in the UK and Ireland, 2010 to 2016

Author

Chappell, Elizabeth, Lyall, Hermione, Riordan, Andrew, Thorne, Claire, Foster, Caroline, Butler, Karina, Prime, Katia, Bamford, Alasdair, Peters, Helen, Judd, Ali, Collins, Intira J., Doerholt, Katja, Klein, Nigel, Menson, Esse, Mcmaster, Paddy, Shackley, Fiona, Kenny, Julia, Shingadia, Delane, Storey, Sharon, Tudor?Williams, Gareth, Turkova, Anna, Welch, Steve, Cook, Claire, Crichton, Siobhan, Dobson, Donna, Fairbrother, Keith, Gibb, Diana M., Harper, Lynda, Le Prevost, Marthe, Van Looy, Nadine, Francis, Kate, Walsh, A, Thrasyvoulou, L, Welch, S, Laycock, N, Bernatoniene, J, Manyika, F, Sharpe, G, Lewis, P, Subramaniam, B, Hutchinson, L, Ward, P, Sloper, K, Fidler, K, Hague, R, Price, V, Clapson, M, Flynn, J, Cardoso, A, Abou, M, Klein, N, Shingadia, D, Ainsley?Walker, P, Tovey, P, Gurtin, D, Garside, Jp, Fall, A, Yeadon, S, Segal, S, Ball, C, Hawkins, S, Dowie, M, Bandi, S, Percival, E, Eisenhut, M, Roy, Pk, Kavanagh, C, Mcmaster, P, Murphy, C, Daniels, J, Lees, Y, Thompson, F, Williams, B, Cliffe, L, Myth, A, Southall, S, Freeman, H, Christie, S, Gordon, A, Rogahn, D, Harris, S, Collinson, A, Jones, L, Offerman, B, Greenberg, M, Benson, C, Riordan, A, O'Connor, R, Brown, N, Ibberson, L, Shackley, F, Faust, Sn, Hancock, J, Doerholt, K, Sharland, M, Storey, S, Gorman, S, Lyall, Egh, Monrose, C, Seery, P, Tudor?Williams, G, Menson, E, Broomhall, J, Scott, D, Stroobant, J, Bridgwood, A, Evans, J, Blake, E, Yannoulias, A, and O'Callaghan, M

Subjects
HIV infection in children -- Statistics -- Drug therapy, Continuum of care -- Statistics, Highly active antiretroviral therapy -- Statistics, Pediatric research, Health
Abstract

: Introduction: The UNAIDS 90‐90‐90 targets for the cascade of care are widely used to monitor the success of HIV care programmes but there are few studies in children. We assessed the cascade for children and adolescents living with HIV in the national Collaborative HIV Paediatric Study (CHIPS) in the UK and Ireland. Methods: Utilizing longitudinal data from CHIPS we compared the cascade of care for 2010, 2013 and 2016. Among children diagnosed with HIV and not known to be lost to follow‐up at the start of each calendar year, we summarized the proportion in active paediatric care during that year (defined as having ≥1 clinic visit, CD4 or viral load measurement, or change to antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimen), and of these, the proportion on ART at last visit in that year. Among those on ART, the proportion with viral suppression ( Results: Of children in paediatric HIV care at the start of 2010, 2013 and 2016 (n = 1249, 1157, 905 respectively), the proportion in active care during that calendar year was high throughout at 97 to 99%. Of those in active care, the proportion on ART increased from 79% to 85% and 92% respectively (p < 0.001). Among those on ART, the proportion with viral suppression and good immune status was stable at 83% to 86% and 85% to 88%, respectively, across the years. Among children in care in 2016, those aged ≥15 years were less likely to be virally suppressed (79% vs. 91%, p < 0.001) or to have good immune status (78% vs. 94%, p < 0.001) compared to younger children; there were no differences by place of birth or sex. Conclusions: Children and adolescents in the UK and Ireland national cohort had high retention in care. The proportion on ART increased significantly over time although there was no change in viral suppression or good immune status. Poorer outcomes among adolescents highlight the need for targeted support for this population., Introduction The HIV cascade of care is a model which outlines the steps from HIV infection that individuals must pass through to achieve viral suppression, with intermediate stages including diagnosis, [...]

Published
2019
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34. Response

Author

Clark, Kathleen A., Flynn, J. Jay, III, Goodman, Julie E., Zu, Ke, Karmaus, Wilfried J. J., and Mohr, Lawrence C.

Published
2015
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36. IMPACT OF RESPONSE TO SYSTEMIC BRIDGING THERAPY ON CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND CYTOKINE PROFILE IN PATIENTS RECEIVING CAR T‐CELL THERAPY FOR AGGRESSIVE B‐CELL LYMPHOMA.

Author

Wills, B., Shouval, R., Flynn, J., Devlin, S. M., Shah, G. L., Scordo, M., P. B. Dahi, Lin, R. J., Imber, B., Parascondola, A., Saldia, A., Landego, I., Ip, A., Leslie, L., Suh, H., Salles, G., Perales, M., and Palomba, M. L.

Subjects
TREATMENT effectiveness, T cells, CYTOKINES
Abstract

IMPACT OF RESPONSE TO SYSTEMIC BRIDGING THERAPY ON CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND CYTOKINE PROFILE IN PATIENTS RECEIVING CAR T-CELL THERAPY FOR AGGRESSIVE B-CELL LYMPHOMA B Background b : It is unclear whether a deeper response to bridging therapy (BT) before chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cell therapy improves CAR-T treatment outcome in large B cell lymphoma (LBCL). Further studies are required to evaluate which BT strategies may reduce tumor burden and optimize the inflammatory cytokine environment for improved outcomes after CAR -T cell therapy. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023
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37. Ventriculoperitoneal shunts in children on peritoneal dialysis: a survey of the International Pediatric Peritoneal Dialysis Network

Author

Dolan, N.M., Borzych-Duzalka, D., Suarez, A., Principi, I., Hernandez, O., Akash, S. Al-, Alconchar, L., Breen, C., Fischbach, M., Flynn, J., Pape, L., Piantanida, J.J., Printza, N., Wong, W., Zaritsky, J., Schaefer, F., Warady, B.A., and White, C.T.

Subjects
Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis -- Surveys, Cerebrospinal fluid shunts -- Surveys -- Health aspects, Chronic kidney failure -- Care and treatment -- Surveys, Peritoneal dialysis -- Surveys, Children -- Surveys, Health
Abstract

Objective The aim of this study was to inform best evidence-based practice by collating and disseminating the experiences of members of the International Pediatric Peritoneal Dialysis Network with children having concurrent ventriculoperitoneal shunts (VPS) and peritoneal dialysis catheters (PDC). Methods An online questionnaire was created and distributed to all 135 centers participating in the International Pediatric Peritoneal Dialysis Network; the overall response rate was 56 %. Results A total of 18 patients with a concurrent VPS and PDC were reported. The children were 0-12 (mean 6.8) years old at the time of placement of the second indwelling device (PDC or VPS). In 15 cases, the PDC was inserted post-VPS. On average, the two catheters were present concurrently for 23 (range 1-60) months. There were 20 episodes of peritonitis observed in 11 of the 18patientsduringaperiodof392 months at risk, which is a peritonitis rate of 1/19.6 months. Only one patient developed both a VPS infection and an episode of peritonitis, and these events were temporally unrelated. No episodes of an ascending shunt infection or meningitis occurred in association with any episode of peritonitis, and no other complications of catheter dysfunction were described. Conclusions The rate of peritonitis, the absence of any documented ascending or descending infections and the lack of catheter dysfunction during the period of observation suggests that the presence of, or need for, a VPS should not preclude PD as a safe option for children requiring renal replacement therapy. Keywords Pediatric * Renal replacement therapy * Spina bifida * Hydrocephalus * Intraperitoneal pressure, Introduction End stage renal disease (ESRD) is a rare condition in childhood, with a reported incidence of only nine per million age-related population [1]. Peritoneal dialysis (PD) remains the preferred [...]

Published
2013
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43. National scientific medical meeting 1997 abstracts

Author

Willison, H. J., Lastovica, A. J., Prendergast, M. M., Moran, A. P., Walsh, C., Flitcroft, I., Eustace, P., McMahon, C., Smith, J., Smith, O. P., Lakshmandass, G., Taylor, M. R. H., Holland, C. V., Cox, D., Good, B., Kearns, G. M., Gaffney, P., Shark, K., Frauenshuh, M., Ortmann, W., Messner, R., King, R., Rich, S., Behrens, T., Mahmud, N., Molloy, A., McPartlin, J., Scott, J. M., Weir, D. G., Walsh, K. M., Thorburn, D., Mills, P., Morris, A. J., Good, T., Cameron, S., McCruden, E. A. B., Bennett, M. W., O’Connell, J., Brady, C., Roche, D., Collins, J. K., Shanahan, F., O’Sullivant, G. C., Henry, M., Koston, S., McMahon, K., MacNee, W., FitzGerald, M. X., O’Connor, C. M., McGonagle, D., Gibbon, W., O’Connor, P., Emery, P., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Casey, E., Naidu, E., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Barnes, L., McCann, S., Murphy, M., Watson, R., Barnes, L., Sweeney, E., Barrett, E. J., Graham, H., Cunningham, R. T., Johnston, C. F., Curry, W. J., Buchanan, K. D., Courtney, C. H., McAllister, A. S., McCance, D. R., Hadden, D. R., Bell, P. M., Leslie, H., Sheridan, B., Atkinson, A. B., Kilbane, M. T., Smith, D. F., Murray, M. J., Shering, S. G., McDermott, E. W. M., O’Higgins, N. J., Smyth, P. P. A., McEneny, J., Trimble, E. R., Young, I. S., Sharpe, P., Mercer, C., McMaster, D., Young, I. S., Evans, A. E., Young, I. S., Cundick, J., Hasselwander, O., McMaster, D., McGeough, J., Savage, D., Maxwell, A. P., Evans, A. E., Kee, F., Larkin, C. J., Watson, R. G. P., Johnston, C., Ardill, J. E. S., Buchanan, K. D., McNamara, D. A., Walsh, T. N., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Madden, C., Timon, C., Gardiner, N., Lawler, M., O’Riordan, J., Duggan, C., McCann, S. R., Gowing, H., Braakman, E., Lawler, M., Byrne, C., Martens, A. C. M., Hagenbeek, A., McCann, S. R., Kinsella, N., Cusack, S., Lawler, M., Baker, H., White, B., Smith, O. P., Lawler, M., Gardiner, N., Molloy, K., Gowing, H., Wogan, A., McCann, S. R., McElwaine, S., Lawler, M., Hollywood, D., McCann, S. R., Mcmahon, C., Merry, C., Ryan, M., Smith, O., Mulcahy, F. M., Murphy, C., Briones, J., Gardiner, N., McCann, S. R., Lawler, M., White, B., Lawler, M., Cusack, S., Kinsella, N., Smith, O. P., Lavin, P., McCaffrey, M., Gillen, P., White, B., Smith, O. P., Thompson, L., Lalloz, M., Layton, M., Barnes, L., Corish, C., Kennedy, N. P., Flood, P., Mulligan, S., McNamara, E., Kennedy, N. P., Flood, P., Mathias, P. M., Ball, E., Duiculescu, D., Calistru, P., O’Gorman, N., Kennedy, N. P., Abuzakouk, M., Feighery, C., Brannigan, M., Pender, S., Keeling, F., Varghese, J., Lee, M., Colreavy, M., Gaffney, R., Hone, S., Herzig, M., Walsh, M., Dolan, C., Wogan, A., Lawler, M., McCann, S. R., Hollywood, D., Donovan, D., Harmey, J., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Haverty, A., Wang, J. H., Harmey, J. H., Redmond, H. P., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., McGreal, G., Shering, S. G., Moriarty, M. J., Shortt, A., Kilbane, M. T., Smith, D. F., McDermott, E. W. M., O’Higgins, N. J., Smyth, P. P. A., McNamara, D. A., Harmey, J., Wang, J. H., Donovan, D., Walsh, T. N., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Kay, E., Pidgeon, G., Harmey, J., McNamara, D. A., Bouchier-Hayes, D. J., Dunne, P., Lambkin, H., Russell, J. M., O’Neill, A. J., Dunne, B. M., O’Donovan, M., Lawler, M., Gaffney, E. F., Gillan, J. E., Cotter, T. G., Horan, J., Jones, D., Biswas, S. K., Mulkerrin, E. C., Brady, H., O’Donnell, J., Neary, J., Healy, E., Watson, A., Keogh, B., Ryan, M., Cassidy, C., Ward, S., Stokes, E., Keoghan, F., Barrett, A., O’Connell, P., Ryall, N., O’Connell, P. A., Jenkinson, A., O’Brien, T., O’Connell, P. G., Harrison, R., Barrett, T., Bailey, D. M. D., Butler, A., Barton, D. E., Byrne, C., McElwaine, S., McCann, S. R., Lawler, M., Cusack, S., Lawler, M., White, B., Smith, O. P., Daly, G., Gill, M., Heron, S., Hawi, Z., Fitzgerald, M., Hawi, Z., Mynett-Johnson, L., Shiels, D., Kendler, K., McKeon, P., Gill, M., Straub, R., Walsh, D., Ryan, F., Barton, D. E., McCabe, D., Murphy, R., Segurado, R., Mulcahy, T., Larson, B., Comerford, C., O’Connell, R., O’Mahony, E., Gill, M., Donnelly, J., Minahan, F., O’Neill, D., Farrell, Z., O’Neill, D., Jones, D., Horan, J., Glynn, C., Biswas, S. K., Mulkerrin, E., Brady, H., Lennox, S. E., Murphy, A., Rea, I. M., McNulty, H., McMeel, C., O’Neill, D., McEvoy, H., Freaney, R., McKenna, M. J., Crowe, M., Keating, D., Colreavy, M., Hone, S., Norman, G., Widda, S., Viani, L., Galvin, Nolan, C. M., Hardiman, O., Hardiman, O., Brett, F., Droogan, O., Gallagher, P., Harmey, M., King, M., Murphy, J., Perryrnan, R., Sukumaran, S., Walsh, J., Farrell, M. A., Hughes, G., Cunningham, C., Walsh, J. B., Coakley, D., O’Neill, D., Hurson, M., Flood, P., McMonagle, P., Hardiman, O., Ryan, F., O’Sullivan, S., Merry, C., Dodd, P., Redmond, J., Mulcahy, F. M., Browne, R., Keating, S., O’Connor, J., Cassidy, B. P., Smyth, R., Sheppard, N. 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1998
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