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5. Recombinant human granulocyte– colony stimulating factor in women with unexplained recurrent pregnancy losses: a randomized clinical trial

Author

Eapen, A, Joing, M, Kwon, P, Tong, J, Maneta, E, De Santo, C, Mussai, F, Lissauer, D, Carter, D, Ahmed, A, Bass, C, Benderatik, R, Bhattacharya, R, Cheong, Y, Dawood, F, Granne, I, Gupta, P, Horne, A, Manda, P, Mohiyiddeen, L, Moore, J, Quenby, S, Rai, R, Shillito, J, Stewart, J, Truchanowicz, E, Dwyer, L, Small, R, Sharpe, L, Smith, A, Coomarasamy, A, and Grp, RESPONSE Study

Subjects
safety, medicine.medical_specialty, abortion, spontaneous, unexplained recurrent miscarriages, Population, adverse event, immune mediated miscarriages, live birth, law.invention, Miscarriage, recombinant human granulocyte colony stimulating factor, 03 medical and health sciences, semi-allogenic fetus, 0302 clinical medicine, Randomized controlled trial, law, congenital abnormality, antidrug antibody, Recurrent miscarriage, cytokine, Medicine, neutropenia, education, education.field_of_study, Pregnancy, pregnancy outcome, 030219 obstetrics & reproductive medicine, recurrent pregnancy loss, abortion, habitual, business.industry, Obstetrics, Rehabilitation, Obstetrics and Gynecology, medicine.disease, Early Pregnancy, recombinant granulocyte colony stimulating factor, Clinical trial, Reproductive Medicine, Gestation, Original Article, pregnancy, granulocyte colony-stimulating factor, business, Live birth
Abstract

Study question Does administration of recombinant human granulocyte colony stimulating factor (rhG-CSF) in the first trimester improve pregnancy outcomes, among women with a history of unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss? Summary answer rhG-CSF administered in the first trimester of pregnancy did not improve outcomes among women with a history of unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss. What is known already The only previous randomized controlled study of granulocyte colony stimulating factor in recurrent miscarriage in 68 women with unexplained primary recurrent miscarriage found a statistically significant reduction in miscarriage and improvement in live birth rates. A further four observational studies where G-CSF was used in a recurrent miscarriage population were identified in the literature, two of which confirmed statistically significant increase in clinical pregnancy and live birth rates. Study design, size, duration A randomized, double-blind, placebo controlled clinical trial involving 150 women with a history of unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss was conducted at 21 sites with established recurrent miscarriage clinics in the United Kingdom between 23 June 2014 and 05 June 2016. The study was coordinated by University of Birmingham, UK. Participants/materials, setting, methods One hundred and fifty women with a history of unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss: 76 were randomized to rhG-CSF and 74 to placebo. Daily subcutaneous injections of recombinant human granulocyte – colony stimulating factor 130 μg or identical appearing placebo from as early as three to five weeks of gestation for a maximum of 9 weeks. The trial used central randomization with allocation concealment. The primary outcome was clinical pregnancy at 20 weeks of gestation, as demonstrated by an ultrasound scan. Secondary outcomes included miscarriages, livebirth, adverse events, stillbirth, neonatal birth weight, changes in clinical laboratory variables following study drug exposure, major congenital anomalies, preterm births and incidence of anti-drug antibody formation. Analysis was by intention to treat. Main results and the role of chance A total of 340 participants were screened for eligibility of which 150 women were randomized. 76 women (median age, 32[IQR, 29–34] years; mean BMI, 26.3[SD, 4.2]) and 74 women (median age, 31[IQR, 26–33] years; mean BMI, 25.8[SD, 4.2]) were randomized to placebo. All women were followed-up to primary outcome, and beyond to live birth. The clinical pregnancy rate at 20 weeks, as well as the live birth rate, was 59.2% (45/76) in the rhG-CSF group, and 64.9% (48/74) in the placebo group, giving a relative risk of 0.9 (95% CI: 0.7–1.2;P= 0.48). There was no evidence of a significant difference between the groups for any of the secondary outcomes. Adverse events (AEs) occurred in 52 (68.4%) participants in rhG-CSF group and 43 (58.1%) participants in the placebo group. Neonatal congenital anomalies were observed in 1/46 (2.1%) of babies in the rhG-CSF group versus 1/49 (2.0%) in the placebo group (RR of 0.9; 95% CI: 0.1–13.4;P= 0.93). Limitations, reasons for caution This trial was conducted in women diagnosed with unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss and therefore no screening tests (commercially available) were performed for immune dysfunction related pregnancy failure/s. Wider implications of the findings To our knowledge, this is the first multicentre study and largest randomized clinical trial to investigate the efficacy and safety of granulocyte human colony stimulating factor in women with recurrent miscarriages. Unlike the only available single center RCT, our trial showed no significant increase in clinical pregnancy or live births with the use of rhG-CSF in the first trimester of pregnancy. Study funding/competing interest(s) This study was sponsored and supported by Nora Therapeutics, Inc., 530 Lytton Avenue, 2nd Floor, Palo Alto, CA 94301, USA. Darryl Carter was the co-founder and VP of research, Nora Therapeutics, Inc. and held shares in the company. He holds a patent for the use of recombinant human granulocyte colony stimulating factor to reduce unexplained recurrent pregnancy loss. Mark Joing, Paul Kwon and Jeff Tong were or are employees of Nora Therapeutics, Inc. No other potential conflict of interest relevant to this article was reported. Trial registration number EUDRACT No: 2014-000084-40; ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT02156063 Trial registration date 31 Mar 2014 Date of first patient’s enrolment 23 Jun 2014

Published
2019
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8. A hover view over Australia's hydrogen industry in recent history: The necessity for a hydrogen industry knowledge-sharing platform

Author

Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM., Anda, M., Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM., and Anda, M.

Abstract

The hydrogen industry in Australia has gained tremendous momentum in 2018 and after the publishing of the National Hydrogen Roadmap. In this study, a comprehensive review of the recent history of hydrogen-related activities and publications, as well as hydrogen funding programs and the funded projects, was conducted. Most of these activities were tabulated and discussed from the perspective of sorting, documentation, and contrast. The broad picture indicates the need and necessity of a unified national database for the hydrogen industry landscape. An innovative modular online (web-based) crowdsourced database platform is introduced in this paper as the “Australia Hydrogen Industry Knowledge-Sharing Platform” to include all hydrogen-related activities in Australia. This web-based platform will be presented in the form of a business to generate revenue to offset operation and maintenance costs and ensure the system updating. This study will not only guide the Australian governments and/or stakeholders to develop a hydrogen economy for the future but also other countries to promote their hydrogen industry.

Published
2020

9. Stand-alone microgrid with 100% renewable energy: A case study with hybrid solar PV-battery-hydrogen

Author

Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM, Anda, M., Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM, and Anda, M.

Abstract

A 100% renewable energy-based stand-alone microgrid system can be developed by robust energy storage systems to stabilize the variable and intermittent renewable energy resources. Hydrogen as an energy carrier and energy storage medium has gained enormous interest globally in recent years. Its use in stand-alone or off-grid microgrids for both the urban and rural communities has commenced recently in some locations. Therefore, this research evaluates the techno-economic feasibility of renewable energy-based systems using hydrogen as energy storage for a stand-alone/off-grid microgrid. Three case scenarios in a microgrid environment were identified and investigated in order to select an optimum solution for a remote community by considering the energy balance and techno-economic optimization. The "HOMER Pro" energy modelling and simulating software was used to compare the energy balance, economics and environmental impact amongst the proposed scenarios. The simulation results showed that the hydrogen-battery hybrid energy storage system is the most cost-effective scenario, though all developed scenarios are technically possible and economically comparable in the long run, while each has different merits and challenges. It has been shown that the proposed hybrid energy systems have significant potentialities in electrifying remote communities with low energy generation costs, as well as a contribution to the reduction of their carbon footprint and to ameliorating the energy crisis to achieve a sustainable future.

Published
2020

10. Hydrogen production for energy: An overview

Author

Dawood, F., Anda, M., Shafiullah, GM., Dawood, F., Anda, M., and Shafiullah, GM.

Abstract

Power to hydrogen is a promising solution for storing variable Renewable Energy (RE) to achieve a 100% renewable and sustainable hydrogen economy. The hydrogen-based energy system (energy to hydrogen to energy) comprises four main stages; production, storage, safety and utilisation. The hydrogen-based energy system is presented as four corners (stages) of a square shaped integrated whole to demonstrate the interconnection and interdependency of these main stages. The hydrogen production pathway and specific technology selection are dependent on the type of energy and feedstock available as well as the end-use purity required. Hence, purification technologies are included in the production pathways for system integration, energy storage, utilisation or RE export. Hydrogen production pathways and associated technologies are reviewed in this paper for their interconnection and interdependence on the other corners of the hydrogen square. Despite hydrogen being zero-carbon-emission energy at the end-use point, it depends on the cleanness of the production pathway and the energy used to produce it. Thus, the guarantee of hydrogen origin is essential to consider hydrogen as clean energy. An innovative model is introduced as a hydrogen cleanness index coding for further investigation and development.

Published
2020

15. Enabling residential hybrid water systems through a water credit-debit system

Author

Fornarelli, R., Anda, M., Dallas, S., Schmack, M., Dawood, F., Byrne, J., Morrison, G.M., Fox-Reynolds, K., Fornarelli, R., Anda, M., Dallas, S., Schmack, M., Dawood, F., Byrne, J., Morrison, G.M., and Fox-Reynolds, K.

Abstract

Smart metering and data analytics enable the implementation of a range of onsite infrastructures for energy, water and waste management to demonstrate the interconnected infrastructure of future smart cities. A smart city funded project in Western Australia is integrating smart metering technology, household participation and data analytics. Better understanding of hybrid water systems at residential scale, as socially accepted solutions to promote water efficiency and economic savings, within the traditional centralised urban water network is achieved. An integrated water model and a system of water credits and debits is developed and tested on a case study for which 10-minute logged water consumption data of its hybrid water system are available for one year. The model is shown to provide a full characterization of the relationship between the household and the water resources, thus assisting with an improved urban water management which promotes the rollout of decentralized hybrid water systems whilst accounting for the impacts on the aquifer as an ecosystem service provider.

Published
2019

19. Power to gas energy storage system for energy self-sufficient smart cities development

Author

Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM., Anda, M., Dawood, F., Shafiullah, GM., and Anda, M.

Abstract

The main energy challenge in the smart cities development is the optimization of the energy system to reduce energy cost and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The low feed-in tariff offered by the electricity retailer is another incentive to trade the energy within the project boundaries or neighbouring precincts using the Blockchain peer to peer energy trading. This study develops an energy system model for the RENeW Nexus project as part of smart city development at stage one in the City of Fremantle for a small community (Lot 1819) comprising 36 townhouses and 50 apartments. The system was developed to simulate the optimal Power to Gas (P2G) system for excess renewable energy storage in combination with shared strata battery towards an energy self-sufficiency system. The rooftop area of the townhouses in the developed precinct has been used to generate excess renewable energy from solar photovoltaic (PV) to compensate for less area available on the rooftops of the multi-story apartment's buildings in the presence of a large-scale centralised strata battery. The peer to peer energy trading takes place using Blockchain technology to achieve the energy self-sufficiency goal. The study also identifies the techno-economic viability of P2G system over the large-scale energy storage systems. The model simulation demonstrated that the initial cost of the P2G system is comparably less than the current conventional battery systems.

Published
2018

20. Caesarean scar pregnancy in the UK: a national cohort study

Author

Harb, HM, primary, Knight, M, additional, Bottomley, C, additional, Overton, C, additional, Tobias, A, additional, Gallos, ID, additional, Shehmar, M, additional, Farquharson, R, additional, Horne, A, additional, Latthe, P, additional, Edi-Osagie, E, additional, MacLean, M, additional, Marston, E, additional, Zamora, J, additional, Dawood, F, additional, Small, R, additional, Ross, J, additional, Bourne, T, additional, Coomarasamy, A, additional, and Jurkovic, D, additional

Published
2018
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21. The renewable energy household lighting for Chibayish inhabitant's in Iraq

Author

Goodfield, D., Dawood, F., Urmee, T., Shafiullah, GM, Goodfield, D., Dawood, F., Urmee, T., and Shafiullah, GM

Abstract

Affordable and clean energy is one of the major goals for global sustainable development. Lighting is a major aspect of human energy consumption and access to quality lighting is one of the most important indicators of human development. Like other countries around the world, the Iraqi government has realized the importance of climate change and the necessity for clean energy which has led them to officially ratifying the Kyoto Protocol in January 2008. However, it is challenging to implement a clean and renewable energy lighting system for a small community like Chibayish in the Iraqi marshes. The Chibayish unique house building technique of man-made islands (floating baskets), results that these floating houses are not connected to the Iraqi national grid. The villagers in Chibayish require artificial light for their indoor living areas after dark and also for night fishing, which is a common practice. In this research study, various renewable energy resources have been examined in order to identify the most locally practical renewable energy technology for household lighting needs. The solar irradiance profile in the area showed the viability of solar energy in comparison to other renewable energy sources considered within these specific environmental conditions. An analysis carried out using HOMER Pro simulator shows that the solar photovoltaic is an affordable and reliable option for this community.

Published
2017

27. Neurologic complications associated with novel influenza A (H1N1) virus infection in children--Dallas, Texas, May 2009

Author

Evans, A.S., Agadi, S., Siegel, J.D., Chung, W.M., Carlo, J.T., Uyeki, T.M., Sejvar, J., Lindstrom, S., Erdman, D., Oberste, S., Olsen, S.J., Dawood, F., and Morgan, O.W.

Subjects
Patient monitoring -- 2009 AD, Swine influenza -- Complications and side effects, Dallas, Texas -- Health aspects
Abstract

Neurologic complications, including seizures, encephalitis, encephalopathy, Reye syndrome, and other neurologic disorders, have been described previously in association with respiratory tract infection with seasonal influenza A or B viruses (1-2), [...]

Published
2009

28. Influenza activity--United States and worldwide, May 18-September 19, 2008

Author

Brammer, L., Epperson, S., Blanton, L., Dhara, R., Wallis, T., Finelli, L., Fiore, A., Gubareva, L., Bresee, J., Klimov, A., Cox, N., and Dawood, F.

Subjects
Vaccination -- Statistics, Influenza vaccines -- Dosage and administration, Health promotion -- Methods, Influenza -- Prevention
Abstract

During May 18-September 19, 2008, influenza A (H1), influenza A (H3), and influenza B viruses were detected worldwide and were identified sporadically in the United States. This report summarizes influenza [...]

Published
2008

30. CapaCity In the Sky

Author

Dan Chen., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Architecture., Rouben, Dawood F, Dan Chen., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Architecture., and Rouben, Dawood F

Abstract

Thesis (S.B. in Art and Design)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Architecture, 2009., Cataloged from PDF version of thesis., Includes bibliographical references (p. 065-069)., Manhattan, as a model of a city with little room for lateral growth, is a good example of one driven by verticality. But verticality has its drawbacks with little light penetrating the dense urban jungle, populated by its collection of iconic towers. The concerns are many, but the one most relevant to this thesis is that of connectivity or the lack thereof in a dense city. Skyscrapers at present, currently stands alone and separate; their floors disconnected from the rest of the city and though ever soaring have done little more than intensify the social and physical disconnect between the city and its inhabitants. The one unifying factor appears in the form of public space - where people gather and interact. The purpose of this thesis is to explore the issue of connectivity via public space in its many forms through the following: - The possibility for a new kind of public space/program through the creation of a new layer in the sky. - A solution to the issues of Mass-Transit congestion to allow for ease of access to these prototypical architectural interventions. Effectively doubling the mass transit capacity through this new layer in the sky. Though this thesis is largely theoretical, it does use/make reference to Manhattan as a case study from which to design. For its unique density, history and public spaces render it an ideal site for such experimentation., by Dawood F. Rouben., S.B.in Art and Design

Published
2011

31. Chronic endothelin-1 blockade preserves myocardial contractility in dilated cardiomyopathy

Author

A. Pandey, Peter Liu, Duncan J. Stewart, Wen Wh, Cernacek P, and Dawood F

Subjects
Inotrope, Cardiomyopathy, Dilated, Endothelin Receptor Antagonists, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Myocarditis, Lusitropy, Heart disease, Cardiomyopathy, Carboxylic Acids, Contractility, Mice, Internal medicine, medicine, Animals, Pharmacology, Endothelin-1, business.industry, Myocardium, Hemodynamics, Dilated cardiomyopathy, medicine.disease, Receptor, Endothelin A, Myocardial Contraction, Endocrinology, Mice, Inbred DBA, Heart failure, Indans, cardiovascular system, Cardiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, business
Abstract

Endothelin-1 (ET-1) is known to have positive inotropic effects in isolated cardiac muscle strips. ET-1 levels are elevated in congestive heart failure (CHF). We investigated the effects of ET-1 on contractility and cardiac relaxation (lusitropy) of the intact healthy murine heart and myocarditic/cardiomyopathic heart by chronic oral treatment with a mixed ETA/ETB blocker SB217242. Chronic ET-1 blockade of normal hearts resulted in depression of contractility and lusitropy of the normal heart but preservation and enhancement of contractility and lusitropy in myocarditic animals, in which ET-1 cardiac content is elevated. This suggests that ET-1 is important in the basal contractility and relaxation of the normal heart but that its chronic elevation in CHF causes impairment of cardiac systolic and diastolic performance.

Published
1998

36. 378 ERp44 Deficiency in Mice, Zebrafish and Mouse-Derived Embryonic Stem Cell Derived Cardiomyocytes Display Aberrant Ca2 Homeostasis, ER Stress Induced Apoptosis and Cardiomyopathy

Author

Wang, D.Y., primary, Abbasi, C., additional, Li, Y.J., additional, El-Rass, S., additional, Tang, G., additional, Dawood, F., additional, Naito, K., additional, Yokoe, S., additional, Wilson, A., additional, Sharma, P., additional, Wen, X.Y., additional, Liu, P., additional, and Gramolini, A., additional

Published
2012
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44. SELECTED ORAL COMMUNICATION SESSION, SESSION 34: EARLY PREGNANCY LOSS PROGNOSIS AND TREATMENT, Tuesday 5 July 2011 10:00 - 11:30

Author

Tang, A. W., primary, Alfirevic, Z., additional, Turner, M. A., additional, Drury, J., additional, Topping, J., additional, Dawood, F., additional, Farquharson, R., additional, Quenby, S., additional, Adam, K., additional, Entwisle, M., additional, O'Toole, K., additional, Bhima, G., additional, Palep-Singh, M., additional, Edi-Osagie, E., additional, Abediasl, Z., additional, Moini, M., additional, Jansen, E., additional, Stoop, D., additional, Ermini, B., additional, Haentjens, P., additional, De Vos, M., additional, Polyzos, N., additional, Verheyen, G., additional, Devroey, P., additional, Cabar, F. R., additional, P. Pereira, P., additional, Francisco, R. P., additional, Zugaib, M., additional, Horiuchi, R., additional, Miyaji, S., additional, Haruki, A., additional, Fukuda, A., additional, and Morimoto, Y., additional

Published
2011
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45. POSTER VIEWING SESSION - EARLY PREGNANCY

Author

Kamijo, T., primary, Milart, P., additional, Wojcik, K., additional, Szkodziak, P., additional, Wozniak, S., additional, Czuczwar, P., additional, Paszkowski, T., additional, Landolsi, H., additional, Yacoubi, M. T., additional, Stita, W., additional, Gribaa, M., additional, Hmissa, S., additional, Molenaar, N., additional, van Besouw, N. H., additional, Steegers, E. A. P., additional, Visser, W., additional, de Kuiper, P., additional, de Krijger, R., additional, Exalto, N., additional, Lagrand, R., additional, Kaandorp, S. P., additional, Mellink, C. H. M., additional, van Wely, M., additional, Redeker, E. J. W., additional, Knegt, A. C., additional, Goddijn, M., additional, Vidal, C., additional, Giles, J., additional, Meseguer, M., additional, Zuzuarregui, J. L., additional, Bosch, E., additional, Pellicer, A., additional, Schust, D., additional, Sugimoto, M., additional, Sugimoto, J., additional, Reus, A. D., additional, Stephenson, M. D., additional, Krijger de, R. R., additional, Dunne van, F. M., additional, Exacoustos, C., additional, Vaquero, E., additional, Di Giovanni, A., additional, Romeo, V., additional, Lazzarin, N., additional, Arduini, D., additional, Brahem, S., additional, Mehdi, M., additional, Atig, F., additional, Ghedir, H., additional, Ibala, S., additional, Ajina, M., additional, Saad, A., additional, Chang, C., additional, Wang, H., additional, Huang, S., additional, Pai, S., additional, Soong, Y., additional, Papanikolaou, E., additional, Pantos, G., additional, Grimbizis, G., additional, Bili, E., additional, Polyzos, N., additional, Karastefanou, K., additional, Humaidan, P., additional, Esteves, S., additional, Tarlatzis, B., additional, McNamee, K., additional, Topping, A., additional, Farquharson, R. G., additional, Dawood, F., additional, Ruiz Galdon, M., additional, Lendinez, A. M., additional, Palomares, A. R., additional, Martinez, F., additional, Perez-Nevot, B., additional, Jimenez Fernandez, A., additional, Reyes-Engel, A., additional, Horcajadas, J. A., additional, Savaris, R. F., additional, Kovac, V., additional, Reljic, M., additional, Vlaisavljevic, V., additional, Colicchia, A., additional, Pergolini, I., additional, Gilio, B., additional, Rampini, M. R., additional, Alfano, P., additional, Marconi, D., additional, Verlengia, C., additional, Alviggi, E., additional, Bellver, J., additional, Cruz, F., additional, Martinez, M. C., additional, Ramirez, J., additional, Ferro, J., additional, Garrido, N., additional, Brown, J. K., additional, Lauer, K. B., additional, Inglis, N. F., additional, Critchley, H. O. D., additional, Horne, A. W., additional, Samli, H., additional, Cetinkaya Demir, B., additional, Ozgoz, A., additional, Atalay, M. A., additional, Uncu, G., additional, Yan, Y., additional, Cai-hong, M. A., additional, Jie, Q. I. A. O., additional, Xin-na, C. H. E. N., additional, Weimar, C. H. E., additional, Kavelaars, A., additional, Gellersen, B., additional, Brosens, J. J., additional, de Vreeden-Elbertse, J. M. T., additional, Heijnen, C. J., additional, Macklon, N. S., additional, Castillo, J. C., additional, Dolz, M., additional, Caballero, O., additional, Abad, L., additional, Perez-Panades, J., additional, Bonilla-Musoles, F., additional, Eggert - Kruse, W., additional, Scholz, S., additional, Klopsch, I., additional, and Strowitzki, T., additional

Published
2011
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48. Posters * Early Pregnancy

Author

Christiansen, O., primary, Dahl, M., additional, Nielsen, H. S., additional, Kolte, A. M., additional, Larsen, E. C., additional, Hviid, T. V., additional, Pike, J., additional, Ellis, J., additional, Johnson, S., additional, Shaw, R., additional, Parkinson, P., additional, Perry, P., additional, Kuji, N., additional, Okumura, N., additional, Takano, M., additional, Ogawa, S., additional, Yamada, M., additional, Hamatani, T., additional, Yoshimura, Y., additional, Kawakami, M., additional, Hirayama, A., additional, Tomita, M., additional, Shaw, J. L. V., additional, Wills, G. S., additional, McClure, M. O., additional, Horner, P. J., additional, Colgan, A., additional, Jabbour, H. N., additional, Critchley, H. O. D., additional, Entrican, G., additional, Horne, A. W., additional, Dosen, M., additional, Vlaisavljevic, V., additional, Kovacic, B., additional, Horlbeck, S., additional, Kirschfink, M., additional, Ziegler, A., additional, Strowitzki, T., additional, Eggert-Kruse, W., additional, Lambers, M. J., additional, Groeneveld, E., additional, Hoozemans, D. A., additional, Schats, R., additional, Hompes, P. G. A., additional, Lambalk, C. B., additional, Wu, F., additional, Aghai, Z., additional, Steffensen, R., additional, van Halteren, A. G. S., additional, Spierings, E., additional, Christiansen, O. B., additional, Miklos, D., additional, Goulmy, E., additional, Seki, T., additional, Sugawara, N., additional, Maeda, M., additional, Manome, T., additional, Araki, Y., additional, Farquharson, R., additional, Dawood, F., additional, Leylek, O., additional, Uner, O., additional, Ozcil, M. D., additional, Baltaci, V., additional, Andersen, D., additional, Lossl, K., additional, Andersen, A. N., additional, Furbringer, J., additional, Bach, H., additional, Simonsen, J., additional, McCartney, J., additional, Dutton, P., additional, Brady, B. M., additional, Oriol, B., additional, Giles, J., additional, Bronet, F., additional, Ruiz, A., additional, Pellicer, A., additional, Garcia-Velasco, J. A., additional, Scarpellini, F., additional, Sbracia, M., additional, Rossi, G., additional, Lam, K. K. W., additional, Chiu, P. C. N., additional, Lee, C. L., additional, Yeung, W. S. B., additional, Ho, P. C., additional, van den Boogaard, E., additional, Cohn, D. M., additional, Korevaar, J. C., additional, Middeldorp, S., additional, Goddijn, M., additional, Farquharson, R. G., additional, Papanikolaou, E., additional, Werpoest, W., additional, Fatemi, H., additional, Polyzos, N., additional, Humaidan, P., additional, Tarlatzis, B., additional, Devroey, P., additional, Tournaye, F., additional, Li, W., additional, Laird, S., additional, Li, T. C., additional, Lathi, R. B., additional, Massie, J., additional, O'leary, K., additional, Druzin, M., additional, Chi, H. B., additional, Ma, C. H., additional, Qiao, J., additional, Du, X. G., additional, Yang, R., additional, Hamilton, C., additional, Brandes, M., additional, Verzijden, J. C. M., additional, de Weys, N. P. C., additional, de Bruin, J. P., additional, Bots, R. S. G. M., additional, Nelen, W. L. D. M., additional, Kremer, J. A. M., additional, Kuhn-Beck, F., additional, Moutel, G., additional, Weingertner, A. S., additional, Kohler, M., additional, Mager, C., additional, Kohler, A., additional, Hunsinger, M. C., additional, Neumann, M., additional, Bouffet, N., additional, Tanghe, M., additional, and Favre, R., additional

Published
2010
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