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336 results on '"Hussain, Shazia"'

6. Extended optical treatment versus early patching with an intensive patching regimen in children with amblyopia in Europe (EuPatch): a multicentre, randomised controlled trial

Author

Mellors, Ashleigh, Mallory, Lucy, Teli, Seema, Sheth, Viral, Langmann, Andrea, Bruce, Alison, Smith, Angie, Powell, Christine, Cross, Meriel, North, Lorraine, Abbott, Joseph, Mohan, Meyyammai, Kafil-Hussain, Namir, Joseph, Annie, Webb, Hilary, Redmill, Brian, Lawler, Carly, Sturm, Veit, Purohit, Ravi, Gupta, Mohit, Elliott, Sue, Mataftsi, Asimina, Hamada, Samer, Evans, Megan, Hatebur, Simone, Hussain, Shazia, Orr, Julie, Farooq, Shegufta, Osborne, Daniel, Begum, Farzana, Crofts, Catherine, Pausch, Franziska, Gaugl, Heike, Haug, Jennifer, Jones, Ruth, Steinmair, Karin, Sharma, Tina, Hillier, Stephanie, Dent, Michelle, Patel, Selina, Lienhart, Anna, Pennington, Emma, Maymond, Sian, Ludden, Siobhán, Zafeiropoulos, Parakevas, Asproudis, Ioannis, Tsironi, Evangelia, Scheitlin, Caroline, Chauhan, Monica, Toor, Sonia, Bennett, Carolyn, McPherson, Charlie, Ramm, Laura, Bibi, Mashal, Hussain, Hafsah, Samaddar, Julie, Shinh, Raadhika, Sarna, Sachi, Amlani, Kavita, Sauer, Wiebke, Kurt, Andrea, Chung-Crossley, Jenny, Ashraf, Nabila, Tailor, Vijay, Stewart, Catherine, Proudlock, Frank A, Hisaund, Michael, Maconachie, Gail, Papageorgiou, Eleni, Manouchehrinia, Ali, Dahlmann-Noor, Annegret, Khandelwal, Payal, Self, Jay, Beisse, Christina, and Gottlob, Irene

Published
2024
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9. List of Contributors

Author

Abdel Razek, Ahmed Abdel Khalek, primary, Abdeltawab, Hisham, additional, Abdulsaboor, Ahmad, additional, Ashmalla, Germeen Albair, additional, Chen, Shan Wei, additional, Ebrahimzadeh, Farzad, additional, El-Baz, Ayman S., additional, Fahmy, Dalia, additional, Fukushima, Kenji, additional, Ganapathy, Priyanka, additional, Gebreil, Ahmad, additional, Ghazal, Mohammed, additional, Gholami, Mohammad, additional, Hussain, Shazia Fathima Jaffer, additional, Ibrahim, Haidi, additional, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Kandil, Heba, additional, Khalifa, Fahmi, additional, Kirubhanand, C., additional, Kulanthaivel, Langeswaran, additional, Mahmoud, Ali, additional, Nagao, Michinobu, additional, Najmi, Saba, additional, Ng, Theam Foo, additional, Pour, Fatemeh Jafari, additional, Rajagopal, Ponnulakshmi, additional, Rangasamy, Balamurugan, additional, Saki, Mandana, additional, Salama, Abou Bakr M., additional, Sekar, Ramya, additional, Shaker, Ahmed Mohammed, additional, Soliman, Ahmed, additional, Subbaraj, Gowtham Kumar, additional, Taher, Fatma, additional, Umapathy, Vidhya Rekha, additional, Wang, Shir Li, additional, and Yasam, Santhosh Kumar, additional

Published
2023
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10. Imaging modalities for congenital heart disease and genetic polymorphism associated with coronary artery and cardiovascular diseases

Author

Subbaraj, Gowtham Kumar, primary, Yasam, Santhosh Kumar, additional, Kulanthaivel, Langeswaran, additional, Rangasamy, Balamurugan, additional, Ganapathy, Priyanka, additional, Kirubhanand, C., additional, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Rajagopal, Ponnulakshmi, additional, Sekar, Ramya, additional, Umapathy, Vidhya Rekha, additional, and Hussain, Shazia Fathima Jaffer, additional

Published
2023
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11. Mind your PJPs and coombs

Author

Ng, Elisabeth, primary, Goodchild, Emily, additional, Pittaway, James, additional, Gaoatswe, Gadintshware, additional, Hussain, Shazia, additional, and Drake, William, additional

Published
2024
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12. Men's experiences of engaging in psychological therapy in a forensic mental health setting

Author

Hussain, Shazia

Subjects
150, BF Psychology
Abstract

Background: The Multifactor Offender Readiness Model (MORM) acknowledges the importance of gender-sensitive interventions in enhancing engagement in the rehabilitation of offenders. However, to date, little attention has been paid to the role of gender identity in psychological therapy. Even though men in forensic settings are likely to endorse hypermasculine attitudes, such as promoting aggression and restricting emotional expression, which run counter to therapeutic ideals. Methodology: Nine men residing in medium-secure forensic mental health hospitals were interviewed. Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) was used to obtain first-person accounts of the men’s lived experiences to gain an insight into the subjective meanings they attached to their experiences of psychological therapy. Results: An analysis of the individual transcripts highlighted the men’s journey over the course of therapy, marked by an internal struggle against the external pressures. Three superordinate themes were identified: ‘shifting self’, ‘relationship with other’ and ‘therapeutic journey’, alongside their subsequent sub-themes. Discussion: A gradual, non-linear process of change was evident in the men’s narratives, who at the various phases of psychological therapy were faced with the challenge of questioning and redefining their identity. This involved lowering their guard, learning to become comfortable with vulnerability and face their past in the presence of a supportive ‘other’, in order to move towards building a new or better future for themselves.

Published
2018

16. Lost in transition: A protocol for a retrospective, longitudinal cohort study for addressing challenges in opioid treatment for transition-age adults.

Author

Aleksanyan, Josh, Choi, Sugy, Lincourt, Patricia, Burke, Constance, Ramsey, Kelly S., Hussain, Shazia, Jordan, Ashly E., Morris, Maria, D'Aunno, Thomas, Glied, Sherry, McNeely, Jennifer, Elbel, Brian, Mijanovich, Tod, Adhikari, Samrachana, and Neighbors, Charles J.

Subjects
OPIOID abuse, PATIENT decision making, TREATMENT programs, OPIOIDS, SOCIAL role, YOUNG adults
Abstract

Background: In the United States, there has been a concerning rise in the prevalence of opioid use disorders (OUD) among transition-age (TA) adults, 18 to 25-years old, with a disproportionate impact on individuals and families covered by Medicaid. Of equal concern, the treatment system continues to underperform for many young people, emphasizing the need to address the treatment challenges faced by this vulnerable population at a pivotal juncture in their life course. Pharmacotherapy is the most effective treatment for OUD, yet notably, observational studies reveal gaps in the receipt of and retention in medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD), resulting in poor outcomes for many TA adults in treatment. Few current studies on OUD treatment quality explicitly consider the influence of individual, organizational, and contextual factors, especially for young people whose social roles and institutional ties remain in flux. Methods: We introduce a retrospective, longitudinal cohort design to study treatment quality practices and outcomes among approximately 65,000 TA adults entering treatment for OUD between 2012 and 2025 in New York. We propose to combine data from multiple sources, including Medicaid claims and encounter data and a state registry of substance use disorder (SUD) treatment episodes, to examine three aspects of OUD treatment quality: 1) MOUD use, including MOUD option (e.g., buprenorphine, methadone, or extended-release [XR] naltrexone); 2) adherence to pharmacotherapy and retention in treatment; and 3) adverse events (e.g., overdoses). Using rigorous analytical methods, we will provide insights into how variation in treatment practices and outcomes are structured more broadly by multilevel processes related to communities, treatment programs, and characteristics of the patient, as well as their complex interplay. Discussion: Our findings will inform clinical decision making by patients and providers as well as public health responses to the rising number of young adults seeking treatment for OUD amidst the opioid and polysubstance overdose crisis in the U.S. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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19. Invasive and non-invasive indices of myocardial ischemia

Author

Hussain, Shazia Tanvir, Nagel, Eike Caspar Cornelius, and Perera, Shyam Divaka

Subjects
616.1
Abstract

Recent guidelines for the management of stable coronary artery disease (CAD) and myocardial revascularisation emphasise the importance of the presence of ischaemia for guiding revascularisation. Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance (CMR) perfusion imaging and fractional flow reserve (FFR) are two methods of physiological ischaemia assessment, one invasive and the other non-invasive. In order that the results are interpreted accurately, it is important to be aware of the limitations and advantages of each technique. These techniques measure different parameters so it is not uncommon that the two tests may lead to differing results in one patient. In addition, the extent and not just the presence of ischaemia are increasingly considered to be an important variable that needs to be considered. The aim of this thesis is to assess the similarities and differences in ischaemia assessment between the two tests, in particular in the assessment of ischaemic burden and also on specific clinical scenarios such as microvascular and multivessel disease. Firstly, a close correlation between the extent of ischaemia measured by CMR and the FFR value itself is demonstrated. FFR measurement has previously been used as an indicator of the presence of ischaemia alone and the relationship with ischaemic extent has never been proven. It is an interesting finding, which lends weight to the strategy of targeted revascularisation aiming for the greatest reduction in ischaemic burden. The FFR value itself as an indicator of ischaemic burden is also useful in centres that do not have access to sophisticated imaging techniques such as CMR. Secondly, another simple method of invasive estimation of ischaemic burden is demonstrated via the use of a functional jeopardy score. This is validated against CMR but is limited by a tendency to overestimate the extent of ischaemia. The use of the FFR value itself, as demonstrated in chapter 4, therefore offers better potential as a marker of ischaemic extent. Two examples of areas where there may be discrepant results are in patients with multivessel disease and patients with microvascular disease. A comparative analysis of the diagnostic accuracy of these two tests in multivessel disease demonstrates reasonable concordance but does lead us to question which test is the diagnostic reference standard. In the discrepant cases, it is unclear whether CMR underestimates or FFR overestimates the number of perfusion territories. Finally, a novel method of non invasively differentiating between multivessel disease and microvascular disease is demonstrated, providing a feasible solution to this diagnostic dilemma. Multivessel CAD and microvascular disease can be accurately distinguished using the novel concept of perfusion dephasing analysis, which analyses the spatio-temporal variability in the distribution of myocardial perfusion to the LV myocardium. An improved diagnostic algorithm of CMR is therefore proposed, including the analysis of the variance of time to peak signal intensity, the most accurate index for perfusion dephasing. This has the potential for patient benefit in the reduction of unnecessary invasive angiography procedures.

Published
2014

24. Extended optical treatment versus early patching with an intensive patching regimen in children with amblyopia in Europe (EuPatch): a multicentre, randomised controlled trial

Author

Proudlock, Frank A, Hisaund, Michael, Maconachie, Gail, Papageorgiou, Eleni, Manouchehrinia, Ali, Dahlmann-Noor, Annegret, Khandelwal, Payal, Self, Jay, Beisse, Christina, Gottlob, Irene, Mellors, Ashleigh, Mallory, Lucy, Teli, Seema, Sheth, Viral, Langmann, Andrea, Bruce, Alison, Smith, Angie, Powell, Christine, Cross, Meriel, North, Lorraine, Abbott, Joseph, Mohan, Meyyammai, Kafil-Hussain, Namir, Joseph, Annie, Webb, Hilary, Redmill, Brian, Lawler, Carly, Sturm, Veit, Purohit, Ravi, Gupta, Mohit, Elliott, Sue, Mataftsi, Asimina, Hamada, Samer, Evans, Megan, Hatebur, Simone, Hussain, Shazia, Orr, Julie, Farooq, Shegufta, Osborne, Daniel, Begum, Farzana, Crofts, Catherine, Pausch, Franziska, Gaugl, Heike, Haug, Jennifer, Jones, Ruth, Steinmair, Karin, Sharma, Tina, Hillier, Stephanie, Dent, Michelle, Patel, Selina, Lienhart, Anna, Pennington, Emma, Maymond, Sian, Ludden, Siobhán, Zafeiropoulos, Parakevas, Asproudis, Ioannis, Tsironi, Evangelia, Scheitlin, Caroline, Chauhan, Monica, Toor, Sonia, Bennett, Carolyn, McPherson, Charlie, Ramm, Laura, Bibi, Mashal, Hussain, Hafsah, Samaddar, Julie, Shinh, Raadhika, Sarna, Sachi, Amlani, Kavita, Sauer, Wiebke, Kurt, Andrea, Chung-Crossley, Jenny, Ashraf, Nabila, Tailor, Vijay, and Stewart, Catherine

Abstract

Amblyopia, the most common visual impairment of childhood, is a public health concern. An extended period of optical treatment before patching is recommended by the clinical guidelines of several countries. The aim of this study was to compare an intensive patching regimen, with and without extended optical treatment (EOT), in a randomised controlled trial.

Published
2024
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25. Sex Differences in Clinical Profile and Outcome After Percutaneous Coronary Intervention for Chronic Total Occlusion

Author

Shoaib, Ahmad, primary, Sharma, Vinoda, additional, Spratt, James C., additional, Wilson, Simon, additional, Hussain, Shazia T., additional, Velagapudi, Poonam, additional, Siller-Matula, Jolanta M., additional, Rashid, Muhammad, additional, Ludman, Peter, additional, Cockburn, James, additional, Kinnaird, Tim, additional, and Mamas, Mamas A., additional

Published
2023
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34. VEGF subtype A and B Gene Expression, Clues to a Temporal Signature in Kawasaki Disease, Implications for Coronary Pathogenesis through a Secondary analysis of Clinical Datasets

Author

Rashid, Asrar, primary, Toufiq, M., additional, Khilnani, Praveen, additional, Malik, Zainab A., additional, Sharief, Javed, additional, Kadwa, Raziya, additional, Brusletto, Berit S., additional, Sarpal, Amrita, additional, Chaussabel, Damien, additional, Malik, Rayaz, additional, Quraishi, Nasir, additional, Benakatti, Govind, additional, Zaki, Syed A., additional, Ogrodzki, Pauline, additional, Zaher, Walid, additional, Zouhbi, Mouhamad Al, additional, Saleh, Husam, additional, Khayer, Ahmad Al, additional, Nadeem, M. Rashid, additional, Shaikh, Guftar, additional, Hussain, Shazia, additional, Tariq, Mishal, additional, Al-Dubai, Ahmed, additional, and Hussain, Amir, additional

Published
2022
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35. A Review of the Potential Consequences of Pearl Millet (Pennisetum glaucum) for Diabetes Mellitus and Other Biomedical Applications

Author

Pei, JinJin, primary, Umapathy, Vidhya Rekha, additional, Vengadassalapathy, Srinivasan, additional, Hussain, Shazia Fathima Jaffer, additional, Rajagopal, Ponnulakshmi, additional, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Veeraraghavan, Vishnu Priya, additional, Palanisamy, Chella Perumal, additional, and Gopinath, Krishnasamy, additional

Published
2022
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36. Pregnancy and Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection: Lessons From Survivors and Nonsurvivors

Author

Chan, Nathan, primary, Premawardhana, Diluka, additional, Al-Hussaini, Abtehale, additional, Wood, Alice, additional, Bountziouka, Vasiliki, additional, Kotecha, Deevia, additional, Swahn, Eva, additional, Palmefors, Henning, additional, Pagonis, Christos, additional, Lawesson, Sofia Sederholm, additional, Kądziela, Jacek, additional, Garcia-Guimarães, Marcos, additional, Alfonso, Fernando, additional, Escaned, Javier, additional, Macaya, Fernando, additional, Santás, Melisa, additional, Cerrato, Enrico, additional, Maas, Angela H.E.M., additional, Hlinomaz, Ota, additional, Bogale, Nigussie, additional, Cortese, Bernardo, additional, Cheng, Mavis, additional, Bolger, Aidan, additional, Hussain, Shazia T., additional, Samani, Nilesh J., additional, Knight, Marian, additional, Cauldwell, Matthew, additional, and Adlam, David, additional

Published
2022
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37. Performance Metrics of Substance Use Disorder Care Among Medicaid Enrollees in New York, New York

Author

Alegría, Margarita, primary, Falgas-Bague, Irene, additional, Fukuda, Marie, additional, Zhen-Duan, Jenny, additional, Weaver, Cole, additional, O’Malley, Isabel, additional, Layton, Timothy, additional, Wallace, Jacob, additional, Zhang, Lulu, additional, Markle, Sheri, additional, Neighbors, Charles, additional, Lincourt, Pat, additional, Hussain, Shazia, additional, Manseau, Marc, additional, Stein, Bradley D., additional, Rigotti, Nancy, additional, Wakeman, Sarah, additional, Kane, Martha, additional, Evins, A. Eden, additional, and McGuire, Thomas, additional

Published
2022
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38. Pregnancy and Spontaneous Coronary Artery Dissection : Lessons From Survivors and Nonsurvivors

Author

Chan, Nathan, Premawardhana, Diluka, Al-Hussaini, Abtehale, Wood, Alice, Bountziouka, Vasiliki, Kotecha, Deevia, Swahn, Eva, Palmefors, Henning, Pagonis, Christos, Sederholm Lawesson, Sofia, Kadziela, Jacek, Garcia-Guimaraes, Marcos, Alfonso, Fernando, Escaned, Javier, Macaya, Fernando, Santas, Melisa, Cerrato, Enrico, Maas, Angela H. E. M., Hlinomaz, Ota, Bogale, Nigussie, Cortese, Bernardo, Cheng, Mavis, Bolger, Aidan, Hussain, Shazia T., Samani, Nilesh J., Knight, Marian, Cauldwell, Matthew, Adlam, David, Chan, Nathan, Premawardhana, Diluka, Al-Hussaini, Abtehale, Wood, Alice, Bountziouka, Vasiliki, Kotecha, Deevia, Swahn, Eva, Palmefors, Henning, Pagonis, Christos, Sederholm Lawesson, Sofia, Kadziela, Jacek, Garcia-Guimaraes, Marcos, Alfonso, Fernando, Escaned, Javier, Macaya, Fernando, Santas, Melisa, Cerrato, Enrico, Maas, Angela H. E. M., Hlinomaz, Ota, Bogale, Nigussie, Cortese, Bernardo, Cheng, Mavis, Bolger, Aidan, Hussain, Shazia T., Samani, Nilesh J., Knight, Marian, Cauldwell, Matthew, and Adlam, David

Abstract

n/a, Funding Agencies|British Heart Foundation [PG/13/96/30608]; National Institute for Health and Care Research rare disease translational collaboration; Leicester National Institute for Health and Care Research Biomedical Research Center; Beat SCAD

Published
2022
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40. Immunohistochemical biomarkers in oral submucous fibrosis: A scoping review

Author

Loganathan Kavitha, Kannan Ranganathan, Sivasamy Shyam, Jaffer Hussain Shazia Fathima, Wadgave Umesh, and Saman Warnakulasuriya

Subjects
Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor A, Cancer Research, Ki-67 Antigen, Otorhinolaryngology, Carcinoma, Squamous Cell, Periodontics, Humans, Mouth Neoplasms, Oral Submucous Fibrosis, Prospective Studies, Oral Surgery, Pathology and Forensic Medicine
Abstract

This scoping review was done to study the immunohistochemical biomarkers involved in the pathogenesis and malignant transformation of oral submucous fibrosis (OSF), in literature published from 2010 to 2021.The protocol was adapted from the Joanna Briggs Institute Reviewer's Manual (2017), and reported according to the PRISMA guidelines for Scoping Reviews.Eighty-six studies included in this review reported 84 immunohistochemical (IHC) biomarkers in OSF: 10 epithelial markers, 28 connective tissue markers, 22 proliferative markers, and 24 other biomarkers that are transcription factors, cancer stem cell markers, cell signaling markers, proteins, and enzymes. The commonly reported IHC biomarkers were alpha-smooth muscle actin (α-SMA) and E-cadherin (seven articles each) followed by vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) and CD34 (six articles each), p53, p63, and Ki67 (five articles each). α-SMA, Ki67, CD105, and hTERT were significantly increased in oral squamous cell carcinoma arising in a background of OSF (OSCC-OSF) compared with OSF and normal subjects.The identified surrogate IHC biomarkers reported in OSF in this scoping review require validation with long-term prospective studies to facilitate early diagnosis, for use in risk assessment, and plan appropriate treatment for OSF in clinical practice. Open Science Framework ID: osf.io/epwra.

Published
2021

41. Mortality in a Multiethnic Population Attending a One-Stop TIA Clinic.

Author

Kadicheeni, Meeriam, Minhas, Jatinder S., Coles, Briana, Hussain, Shazia T., Khunti, Kamlesh, Robinson, Thompson G., Eveson, David J., and Mistri, Amit K.

Subjects
TRANSIENT ischemic attack, ORTHOSTATIC hypotension, MORTALITY, OLDER people, DEATH rate, STROKE
Abstract

Introduction: Studies indicate a 13–27% mortality rate following a transient ischaemic attack (TIA). However, outcomes following TIA/minor stroke since the introduction of rapid-access TIA clinics and prompt vascular risk factor intervention are not known. Specifically, there is paucity of data comparing outcomes between people who are diagnosed with an "acute cerebrovascular" (CV) event or an alternative non-cardiovascular diagnosis (non-CV) in a rapid-access TIA clinic. We aimed to assess the mortality in such a setting. Methods: A retrospective observational study was undertaken at the Leicester rapid-access secondary care TIA clinic. Data included information collected at the first clinic visit (including comorbidities, and primary diagnosis, categorized as CV and non-CV) and the date of death for people dying during follow-up. Results: 11,524 subjects were included with 33,164 years of follow-up data; 4,746 (41.2%) received a CV diagnosis. The median follow-up time was 2.75 years (interquartile range 1.36–4.32). The crude mortality rate was 37.3 (95% CI: 35.3–39.5) per 1,000 person-years (PTPY). The mortality rate was higher following a CV diagnosis (50.8 [47.2–54.7] PTPY) compared to a non-CV diagnosis (27.9 [25.7–30.4] PTPY), and for males, older people, those of white ethnicity, and people with orthostatic hypotension (OH). Discussion: This study identified possible risk factors associated with a higher mortality in TIA clinic attendees, who may benefit from specific intervention. Future research should explore the underlying causes and the effect of specific targeted management strategies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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43. A Comprehensive Review on Therapeutic Perspectives of Phytosterols in Insulin Resistance: A Mechanistic Approach

Author

Prasad, Monisha, primary, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Eladl, Mohamed Ahmed, additional, El-Sherbiny, Mohamed, additional, Abdelrahman, Mosaab Abdella Ebrahim, additional, Veeraraghavan, Vishnu Priya, additional, Vengadassalapathy, Srinivasan, additional, Umapathy, Vidhya Rekha, additional, Jaffer Hussain, Shazia Fathima, additional, Krishnamoorthy, Kalaiselvi, additional, Sekar, Durairaj, additional, Palanisamy, Chella Perumal, additional, Mohan, Surapaneni Krishna, additional, and Rajagopal, Ponnulakshmi, additional

Published
2022
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45. Thyroid-Stimulating Hormone Favors Runx2-Mediated Matrix Mineralization in HOS and SaOS2 Cells: An In Vitro and In Silico Approach

Author

Govindan, Ramajayam, primary, El-Sherbiny, Mohamed, additional, Ibraheem, Khalid Mohamed Morsy, additional, Narasimhan, Srinivasan, additional, Salama, Mohamed EL-Dosoky Mohamed, additional, Ahmad, Fazil, additional, Jayaraman, Selvaraj, additional, Veeraraghavan, Vishnu Priya, additional, Vengadassalapathy, Srinivasan, additional, Mohan, Surapaneni Krishna, additional, Umapathy, Vidhya Rekha, additional, Rengasamy, Gayathri, additional, Hussain, Shazia Fathima Jaffer, additional, Poomarimuthu, Maheshkumar, additional, and Kalimuthu, Senthilkumar, additional

Published
2022
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47. A quantitative high resolution voxel-wise assessment of myocardial blood flow from contrast-enhanced first-pass magnetic resonance perfusion imaging: microsphere validation in a magnetic resonance compatible free beating explanted pig heart model

Author

Schuster, Andreas, Sinclair, Matthew, Zarinabad, Niloufar, Ishida, Masaki, van den Wijngaard, Jeroen P.H.M., Paul, Matthias, van Horssen, Pepijn, Hussain, Shazia T., Perera, Divaka, Schaeffter, Tobias, Spaan, Jos A.E., Siebes, Maria, Nagel, Eike, and Chiribiri, Amedeo

Published
2015
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