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287 results on '"Schenk K"'

1. Residual breast tissue after mastectomy and reconstruction: A substudy of the Spatial location of breast cancer local rECurRence aftEr masTectomy (SECRET) project

Author

Menke-Pluijmers, M.B.E, Doeksen, A., van Vliet-Moret, F., Bargon, C., Strobbe, L., Bindels, M., Volders, J., Simons, J., Kanter, A. Verbeek - de, Mast, M., de Vos, G., Bessems, M., van Zutphen, L., van Erp, M., Finaly-Marais, C., Schenk, K., Smidt, M., Huiberts, A., Muijsenberg, J., Swart, R., Cobussen, A., Boersma, L., Oostwegel, S., Veugen, J., Westhoff, P., Wooldrik, S., Klem, T., Scholten, A., van Duijnhoven, F., van Olmen, J.P., van der Leij, F., Verschueren, K., Aarts, F., Schok, T., Kaidar-Person, Orit, Sklair-Levy, Miri, Anaby, Debbie, Bernstein-Molho, Rinat, van Maaren, Marissa C., de Munck, Linda, de Ruysscher, Dirk, Offersen, Birgitte, Poortmans, Philip, and Boersma, Liesbeth Jorinne

Published
2024
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16. Editorial Acknowledgment

Author

Aarvak, T., Abedi-Valugerdi, M., Abrahamsen, T., Akdis, C., Akuffo, H.O., Alarcon-Riquelme, M., Andersen, P., Arstila, P., Austgulen, R., Baecker-Allan, C., Baggiolini, M., Baker, B.S., Bakke, O., Bakken, V., Barclay, A.N., Bemark, M., Benestad, H.B., Berzins, K., Bjerkvik, R., Bjørge, L., Bland, P., Bolstad, A.I., Born, W., Bowman, S., Brinchmann, J., Britton, S., Brokstad, K.A., Brunet, L.R., Bruserud, Ø., Cardona, P.J., Ceyppens, J.L., Cirino, G., Cohn, M., Cox, R.J., Cunliffe, J., Dahlgren, U., Dellacasagrande, J., Ditzel, H., Dobryszycka, E., Dyrhol-Riise, A.M., Edwards, J.C., Egeland, T., Elsayed, S., Eray, M., Erb, K.J., Esch, T., Eugen-Olsen, J., Everse, L.A., Fagerhol, M., Farstad, I., Feldmann, M., Fernandez, C., Fleck, M., Franksson, R., Freitas, A., Garred, P., Gidlund, M., Gilhus, N.E., Goldbach-Mansky, R., Gordon, J., Gordon, T., Grandien, A., Gregerson, P., Grewal, H., Hakulinen, J., Halstensen, T., Haneberg, B., Hanej, S.H.E., Hansen, T., Harley, J.B., Haukenes, G., Hengartner, H., Henz, B.M., Holen, E., Hurme, M., Husby, G., Husby, S., Hörnqvist-Hultgren, E., Haaheim, L.R., Isenberg, D., Jahnson, F., Jakobsen, H., James, J.A., Jansson, J.O., Jarva, H., Jeansson, S., Johannessen, A.C., Johansen, F.E., Julkunen, I., Kalland, K.H., Kaye, J., Kazatchkine, M., Kihlström, E., Kohler, L., Konttinen, Y., Kotenko, S., Koutzov, S., Krammer, P., Kristoffersen, E., Kunzendorf, U., Lachmann, P., Langman, R., Langner, J., Lanzavecchia, L., Lappalainen, M., Laskay, T., Lea, T., Lefvert, A.K., Lehmann, A.C., Louka, A, Lúdviksson, B.R., Mariette, X., Marion, T., Marker-Herrmann, E., Mattsson, R., McAdam, S., Mellbye, O.J., Mellgren, G., Mellgren, S.I., Mestecky, J., Michaelsen, T., Michalek, S., Miettinen, A., Moestrup, S.K., Moretta, A., Moser, M., Mountz, J., Moutsopoulos, H., Munthe, L.A., Mustafa, T., Myrmel, H., Nannemark, G., Netea, M.G., Nilsen, R., Notarangelo, L.D., Ögmundsdóttir, H., Olsson, I., Olweus, J., Osland, A., Paludan, S.R., Parsons, K.R., Patarroyo, M., Paul, W.E., Perlman, P., Pollock, J.M., Puolakkainen, M., Quale, A., Rajewsky, K., Raman, C., Reichlin, M., Renkonen, R., Rese Shadidi, K., Ricciardi-Castagnoli, P., Rickinson, A.B., Ringdén, O., Risto, R., Rodinov, D., Rosenkrands, I., Rottenberg, M., Russel, M., Rygaard, J., Rødahl, E., Röllinghof, M., Sandberg, M., Schenk, K., Seppälä, I., Shevach, E., Shortman, K., Siegrist, C.A., Sigurdardóttir, S., Silvennoinen, O., Sinigaglia, F., Sistonen, L., Skarstein, K., Skogh, T., Smith, E., Spurkland, A., Stendahl, O., Sugden, B., Suri-Payer, E., Svennerholm, A.M., Szodoray, P., Theofilopoulos, A., Thorley-Lawson, D.A., Timonen, T., Trowsdale, J., Tuomo, T., Ulmer, A.J., Ulvestad, E., Ulvik, R., Vaerman, J.P., van, der Merwe J.P., van Eden, W., Vedeler, C., Vintermyr, O.K., Vyse, J., Wahlgren, M., Wahren-Herlenius, M., Walsh, L.J., Weetman, A.P., Westermark, P., Wiker, H., Yang, J., Yewdell, J.W., Youinou, P., and Zouali, M.

Published
2002

19. Caregiver self-efficacy to talk about sex predicts conversations about HIV transmission risk with perinatally infected young people in Zimbabwe.

Author

Langhaug, Lisa, Finnegan, A., Schenk, K., Puffer, E. S., Rusakaniko, S., and Green, E. P.

Subjects
HIV infection transmission, PSYCHOLOGY of caregivers, CONVERSATION, LONGITUDINAL method, RESEARCH funding, RURAL health, SELF-efficacy, REPRODUCTIVE health, VERTICAL transmission (Communicable diseases), ATTITUDES toward sex
Abstract

Given advances in care and treatment for HIV, perinatally infected young people are surviving into adolescence. These young people are making decisions about engaging in sexual relationships and it is critical to ensure they have the information they need to engage responsibly in sexual activity, particularly in an era where adherence to treatment could make their virus undetectable. The main objective of this analysis was to examine whether an HIV-positive young person's knowledge about forward transmission is associated with caregiver self-efficacy to talk about sex and general caregiver communication. Using data from a 12-month prospective cohort of caregivers of HIV-positive children aged 9–15 on ART and pre-ART in rural Zimbabwe, we found that caregiver self-efficacy to talk about sex predicted whether conversations about HIV transmission would occur between caregiver and the young person. However, by the end of 12-months, nearly two-thirds of caregivers of HIV-positive teenagers in our sample had still not explained how their adolescents could spread the virus to others despite these caregivers saying their adolescent should know this information at baseline. We discuss the implications for designing sexual and reproductive health (SRH) programs among populations of young people perinatally infected with HIV to ensure that this breakthrough generation receives the SRH support they need. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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22. Patient-reported outcome measurement compared with professional judgment of cosmetic results after breast-conserving therapy.

Author

Brands-Appeldoorn, A. T. P. M., Maaskant-Braat, A. J. G., Zwaans, W. A. R., Dieleman, J. P., Schenk, K. E., Broekhuysen, C. L., Weerdenburg, H., Daniels, R., Tjan-Heijnen, V. C. G., and Roumen, R. M. H.

Subjects
LOGISTIC regression analysis, PLASTIC surgery
Abstract

Background In the present study, we set out to compare patient-reported outcomes with professional judgment about cosmesis after breast-conserving therapy (bct) and to evaluate which items (position of the nipple, color, scar, size, shape, and firmness) correlate best with subjective outcome. Methods Dutch patients treated with bct between 2008 and 2009 were analyzed. Exclusion criteria were prior amputation or bct of the contralateral breast, metastatic disease, local recurrence, or any prior cosmetic breast surgery. Structured questionnaires and standardized six-view photographs were obtained with a minimum of 3 years' follow-up. Cosmetic outcome was judged by the patients and, based on photographs, by 5 different medical professionals using 3 different scoring systems: the Harvard scale, the Sneeuw questionnaire, and a numeric rating scale. Agreement was scored using the intraclass correlation coefficient (icc). The association between items of the Sneeuw questionnaire and a fair-poor Harvard score was estimated using logistic regression analysis. Results The study included 108 female patients (age: 40-91 years). Based on the Harvard scale, agreement on cosmetic outcome between the professionals was good (icc: 0.78). In contrast, agreement between professionals as a group compared with the patients was found to be fair to moderate (icc range: 0.38-0.50). The items "size" and "shape" were identified as the strongest determinants of cosmetic outcome. Conclusions Cosmetic outcome was scored differently by patients and professionals. Agreement was greater between the professionals than between the patients and the professionals as a group. In general, size and shape were the most prominent items on which cosmetic outcome was judged by patients and professionals alike. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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25. Buchbesprechungen

Author

Marwah, K., Bronfenbrenner, M., Loef, H. E., Siebke, J., Okuguchi, K., Schenk, K. -E., Kucera, G., and Feichtinger, G.

Published
1982
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28. Seventh Annual Meeting of the European Association for the Study of Diabetes: Southampton, England, September 15–17, 1971

Author

Knussman, R., Toeller, M., Kopf, A., Tchobroutsky, G., Eschwege, E., Dauchy, F., Korec, R., Koschinsky, Th., Gries, F. A., Herberg, L., Krug, E., Mialhe, P., Marliss, E. B., Kanazawa, Y., Kikuchi, M., Burr, I. M., Stauffacher, W., Renold, A. E., Lambert, A. E., Orci, L., Blondel, B., Rouiller, C., Langslow, D. R., Freeman, B. M., Laube H., Kruger, C., Goberna, R., Fussganger, R., Teller, W., Pfeiffer, E. F., Raptis, S., Legros, F., Conard, V., Metzger, P., Rogister, C., Tinant, A., Lernmark, A., Hellman, B., Sehlin, J., Täljedal, I. -B., Lesobre, B., Hewitt, J., Canivet, J., Levett, R. E., Korp, W., Loubatières, A., Mariani, M. M., Jallet, F., Lundbak, K., Speich, E., Johansen, K., Ørskov, H., Luyckx, A. S., Massi-Benedetti, F., Lefèbvre, P. J., Malaisse, W. J., Brisson, G. R., Marco, J., Diaz-Fierros, M., Baroja, I. M., Villanueva, M. L., Valverde, I., Massara, F., Camanni, F., Molinatti, G. M., McCarroll, A. M., Murphy, R. F., Teale, J. D., Buchanan, K. D., Menzinger, G., Javicoli, M., Fallucca, F., Tamburrano, G., Andreani, D., Michaelis, D., Jutzi, E., Neumann, I., Schulz, B., Hildmann, W., Bibergeil, H., Mincu, I., Campeanu, S., Dumitrescu, C., Mihalache, N., Mincu, T., Parvulescu, M., Georgescu, S., Nuteanu, V., Mogensen, C. E., Hansen, Aa. Prange, Seyer-Hansen, K., Ruth, C. E., Østerby, C. E., Möller, E. B., Bergström, A. L., Wingstrand, H., Persson, S., Morell, B., Froesch, E. R., Mosora, N., Baciu, Tr., Vincze, J., Motocou, M., Simionesco, Ligia, Duma, V., Gligore, V., Muggio, M., Fedele, D., Bagnariol, G., Tiengo, A., Fellin, R., Enzi, G., Rasmussen, S. Munkgaard, Nielsen, Poul Ebbe, Nielsen, S. Levin, Niklas, L., Otto, H., Fuchs, R., Nye, L., Triggs, S., Landon, J., de Mowbray, R., Oelz, O., Oppermann, W., Iwatsuka, H., Ehrenreich, T., Gordon, A., Camerini-Davalos, R. A., Ammon, H. P. T., Steinke, J., Orsetti, A., Bali, J. P., Serre, Mme A., Mirouze, J., Östman, J., Cerasi, E., Efendić, S., Luft, R., Brinck, U., Sabin, J., Sparthe, R., Wübbens, D., Page, M. A., Williamson, D. H., Panten, U., Kriedstein, Ev., Poser, W., Schönborn, J., Hasselblatt, A., Parry, D. G., Taylor, K. W., Polosa, P., Motta, L., Lunetta, M., Pozza, G., Melogli, O., Viberti, G. C., Pappalettera, A. E., Palmieri, G. C., Tognetti, A., Ghidoni, A., Pyörälä, K., Nikkilä, E. A., Lehtovirta, E., Taskinen, M. -R., Pelkonen, R., Siltanen, P., Schröder, K. E., Rothenbuchner, G., Thum, Ch., Fussgänger, R., Sträub, K., Klör, U., Rastogi, G. K., Sinha, M. K., Dash, R. J., Rehfeld, J. F., Stadil, F., Riveline, B., Verry, M., Rosak, C., Bartelt, K. M., Haupt, E., Beyer, J., Schöffling, K., Rosselin, G., Valleron, A. J., Papoz, L., Birk, J., Loos, U., Rudas, B., Wick, G., Samsel, J., Karmann, H., Schatz, H., Rahman, Y. Abdel, Hinz, M., Katsilambros, N., Maier, V., Fehm, H. L., Schenk, K. E., Quabbe, H. J., Klemens, U., Schröder, R., Schennetten, Felix P. N., Schlichtkrull, J., Scandellari, C., Conte, N., Federspil, G., Frezzato, S., Trisotto, A., Scott, R. D. M., Prud'homme, M., Kipnis, D. M., Bricker, N. S., Klahr, S., Skrabalo, Z., Smith, M. J., Hall, M. R. P., Sodovez, J. C., Sodovez-Goffaux, F., Dunbar, J. C., Foà, P. P., Spaethe, R., Meyer, B., Srivastava, M. C., Sönksen, P. H., Tompkins, C. V., Nabarro, J. D. N., Balant, L., Amherdt, M., Cameron, D. P., Steingaszner, O., Kammerer, L., Bretán, M., Sterne, J., Guilcher, S. Le, Rousselet, M., Stimmler, L., Snodgrass, G. J. A. I., Sutherland, Hamish, Tohobroutsky, G., Assan, R., Tompkins, C. V., Track, N. S., Trap-Jensen, J., Turner, M. R., Heard, C. R. C., Reeds, P. J., Munday, K. A., Vague, P., Oliver, C., Jacquet, P., Vague, J., Warnet, J. M., Claude, J. R., Rathery, M., Lozano, I., van Assche, F. A., van't Laar, A., Vigas, M., Haist, R. E., Braun, W., Drucker, W. R., Vitelli, A., Giangrandi, E., Fusco, E., Scaroina, F., Waldhäusl, W. K., Weiss, L., Löffler, G., Schirmann, A., Wieland, O., Westermark, Per, and Woodroffe, F. J.

Published
1972
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31. Side selection of the fifth coordinate with a single strapped zinc(II) porphyrin host: Full characterization of two imidazole complexes

Author

Froidevaux, J., Ochsenbein, P., Bonin, M., Schenk, K., Maltese, P., Gisselbrecht, J.P., and Weiss, J.

Subjects
Porphyrins -- Observations, Zinc -- Observations, Chemical reactions -- Observations, Chemistry
Abstract

Peripheral H-binding sites have been introduced on porphyrins resulting in the recognition of carbohydrates and chiral amino acids by zinc porphyrins. The synthesis of a highly rigid phenanthroline (phen) strapped porphyrin has previously been described, and for its zinc(II) complex, it is now reported that the nature of the strap enables selective binding of a fifth coordinate on either the hindered strapped side or the open unstrapped side.

Published
1997

37. Effects of Intermittent Hypoxia on Running Economy.

Author

Burtscher, M., Gatterer, H., Faulhaber, M., Gerstgrasser, W., and Schenk, K.

Subjects
ANALYSIS of variance, HYPOXEMIA, BODY composition, COMPUTER software, STATISTICAL correlation, ENERGY metabolism, EXERCISE physiology, HEART beat, HEMATOCRIT, HEMOGLOBINS, PULMONARY gas exchange, REGRESSION analysis, RUNNING, STATISTICAL sampling, TREADMILL exercise tests, DATA analysis, REPEATED measures design, OXYGEN consumption, EXERCISE intensity
Abstract

We investigated the effects of two 5-wk periods of intermittent hypoxia on running economy (RE). 11 male and female middle-distance runners were randomly assigned to the intermittent hypoxia group (IHG) or to the control group (CG). All athletes trained for a 13-wk period starting at pre-season until the competition season. The IHG spent additionally 2 h at rest on 3 days/wk for the first and the last 5 weeks in normobaric hypoxia (15-11% FiO2). RE, haematological parameters and body composition were determined at low altitude (600m) at baseline, after the 5th, the 8th and the 13th week of training. RE, determined by the relative oxygen consumption during submaximal running, (-2.3±1.2 vs. -0.3±0.7 ml/min/kg, P<0.05) and total running time ( + 1.0±0.9 vs. +0.4±0.5min, P<0.05) changed significantly between the IHG and CG only during the first 5-wk period. Haematological and cardiorespiratory changes indicate that the improved RE was associated with decreased cardiorespiratory costs and greater reliance on carbohydrate. Intermittent hypoxia did not affect RE during the second 5-wk period. These findings suggest that the effects of intermittent hypoxia on RE strongly depend on the training phase. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010
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38. Supporting orphans and vulnerable children affected by AIDS: using community-generated definitions to explore patterns of children's vulnerability in Zambia.

Author

Schenk, K., Ndhlovu, L., Tembo, S., Nsune, A., Nkhata, C., Walusiku, B., and Watts, C.

Subjects
*AIDS in children, *HIV infections, *AIDS, *ORPHANS, *QUALITATIVE research, SOCIAL aspects
Abstract

This study explores how communities in Zambia characterize vulnerable children in the context of HIV; demonstrates how estimates of vulnerability vary depending on definitions; and discusses the implications of these estimates for program delivery. Baseline research conducted in 2005 included cross-sectional community-based household surveys at six locations using multi-stage random sampling (totalling 1,503 households, reporting on 5,009 children) and participatory qualitative research (focus group and in-depth interviews) with adults and youth at four locations. Between 14 and 27% of children in the sample had experienced a parental death (2-5% maternal orphans, 7-13% paternal orphans, 4-10% double orphans). In addition, other characteristics that communities associated with children's vulnerability were prevalent: 26-34% had been taken into another household, 15-27% were living in female-headed households, and 11-28% were living in a household with someone who is chronically ill. Overall, 58-73% of children had one or more community-defined characteristics of vulnerability. This study highlights the need to carefully consider the meaning of “vulnerability” when targeting programmes to support children affected by HIV and AIDS. Local community input is vital to inform context-specific criteria for distributing programme resources. If used, eligibility criteria should be context-specific yet flexible to evolving community realities. In settings such as rural Zambia where levels of HIV-related vulnerability are high, it may be more efficient to target at the level of communities rather than assess individual households. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2008
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39. Changing hospital newborn nursery practice: results from a statewide 'back to sleep' nurses training program.

Author

Price SK, Gardner P, Hillman L, Schenk K, and Warren C

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: In response to findings from a statewide survey of hospital nurses, the authors designed, conducted, and evaluated a 'Back to Sleep' nursing curriculum and training program in Missouri hospitals using two distinct training formats. This article evaluates the initial and follow-up outcomes for training participants and assesses the impact of training format on participant outcomes. METHODS: Participants selected training format by hospital site. In each training format, participants responded to a pre and post test questionnaire measuring knowledge, beliefs, and current infant care behaviors as well as satisfaction with the training. Three months after completion of all statewide trainings, the authors also conducted a follow-up survey. RESULTS: Nurses who participated in the training reported statistically significant improvements in knowledge and 'Back to Sleep' adherent beliefs. Over 98% of participants (N = 515) intended to place infants in back-only sleep positions following the training. Knowledge, attitudes, and practice intentions were significantly improved across both training formats. Additionally, follow-up survey respondents statewide (N = 295) reported lasting improvements, including 63% of nurses reportedly using supine-only sleep position for infants after the first 24 h of life, compared to 28% in the original statewide survey. CONCLUSIONS: Further research is needed to determine the long-term impact of this intervention and assess its applicability beyond this initial implementation. Ultimately, the findings from the evaluation of this pilot intervention and nursing-specific 'Back to Sleep' curriculum demonstrate that it has a promising effect on risk-reduction adherence in hospital settings where parent observations of safe sleep behavior first occur. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2008
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40. ‘We are no longer called club members but caregivers’: Involving youth in HIV and AIDS caregiving in rural Zambia

Author

Esu-Williams, E., Schenk, K. D., Geibel, S., Motsepe, J., Zulu, A., Bweupe, P., and Weiss, E.

Subjects
*MEDICAL care of HIV-positive persons, *CAREGIVERS, *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc., *AIDS
Abstract

This study assessed the strategy of building young people's capacity to provide care and support to people living with HIV and AIDS in rural Zambia. Members of youth anti-AIDS clubs in schools and communities were trained as adjunct caregivers using a locally developed curriculum that allowed them to explore and challenge gendered notions of caregiving and emphasized networking with existing resources. Results show that caregiving increased among males (47% to 82%) and females (41% to 78%). Both sexes provided similar caregiving services, including help with household chores and personal care tasks. Youth also undertook activities with children to decrease their isolation, help them stay in school, and reach additional services. While clients and caregivers reported positive aspects of the programme, both reported frustration with the youths’ inability to meet material needs. This study demonstrates that trained youth already involved in anti-AIDS efforts can meet a range of care needs and be valuable assets to their community. It also highlights the importance of communicating clearly what youth can and cannot do, ongoing monitoring and support of youth caregivers, and involving community leaders to give youth credibility and access to local resources. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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50. Periampullary and Pancreatic Head Carcinoma: Facts and Factors Influencing Mortality, Survival, and Quality of Postoperative Life.

Author

Lygidakis, N. J., Brummelkamp, W. H., Tytgat, G. H., Huïbtegtse, K. H., Lubbers, M. J., Van der Meer, A. D., Schenk, K. E., Van Gulik, T. M., and Roesing, H.

Subjects
PANCREATIC diseases, PANCREATIC surgery, CANCER patients, ONCOLOGIC surgery complications, MORTALITY
Abstract

From September 1983 to December 1985 40 patients from a total of 55 with periampullary and pancreatic head carcinoma underwent resectional surgery in our department. Following a policy of precise evaluation of each patient's operative findings, six patients underwent a Whipple duodenopancreatectomy, 29 patients underwent regional subtotal pancreatectomy, and five underwent regional total pancreatectomy. Five patients underwent vascular reconstruction of their regional vascular structures after transection of the invaded segments of their vessels and eight had positive lymph nodes. Lymph node involvement was confined to the regional area. Patients with distant lymph node involvement (paraaortic) were not considered eligible to resection. Three patients died and 10 required reoperation. Thirty-one had radical resection, one palliative and eight equivocal resection. From the survived patients (n = 37) 33 are alive and doing well at the time of this report (overall mean survival 18 months). The results of this study demonstrate that a radical approach based on a precise evaluation of operative findings of the individual patient might well offer a higher resectability rate and is probably the only chance for radical resection and for a longer survival in patients with periampullary and pancreatic head carcinoma. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1986

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