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1. Microgrid as a Resilience Source

Author

Lee, Lung-An, Liu, Chen-Ching, Schneider, Kevin, Tuffner, Francis K., Ton, Dan, Chow, Joe H., Series Editor, Stankovic, Alex M., Series Editor, Hill, David J., Series Editor, and Wang, Jianhui, editor

Published
2025
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6. Scanning the aged to minimize missed injury: An Eastern Association for the Surgery of Trauma multicenter study

Author

Ho, Vanessa P., Kishawi, Sami K., Hill, Hannah, OʼBrien, Joseph, Ratnasekera, Asanthi, Seng, Sirivan Suon, Ton, Trieu Hai, Butts, Christopher A., Muller, Alison, Diaz, Bernardo Fabian, Jr, Baltazar, Gerard A., Petrone, Patrizio, Pacheco, Tulio Brasileiro Silva, Morrissey, Shawna, Chung, Timothy, Biller, Jessica, Jacobson, Lewis E., Williams, Jamie M., Nebughr, Cole S., Udekwu, Pascal O., Tann, Kimberly, Piehl, Charles, Veatch, Jessica M., Capasso, Thomas J., Kuncir, Eric J., Kodadek, Lisa M., Miller, Samuel M., Altan, Defne, Mentzer, Caleb, Damiano, Nicholas, Burke, Rachel, Earley, Angela, Doris, Stephanie, Villa, Erica, Wilkinson, Michael C., Dixon, Jacob K., Wu, Esther, Moncrief, Melissa L., Palmer, Brandi, Herzing, Karen, Egodage, Tanya, Williams, Jennifer, Haan, James, Lightwine, Kelly, Colling, Kristin P., Harry, Melissa L., Nahmias, Jeffry, Tay-Lasso, Erika, Cuschieri, Joseph, Hinojosa, Christopher J., and Claridge, Jeffrey A.

Published
2025
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20. Anesthetic Management of Renal Tumor with Level 3 Inferior Vena Cava Extension at a University Hospital in Vietnam: A Case Report.

Author

Phan, Vu Ton Ngoc, Tran, Phat Thanh, and Nguyen, Dao Thi Ngoc

Abstract

Background: Renal tumors with inferior vena cava (IVC) invasion pose significant challenges for surgical and anesthetic management. This report presents the anesthetic management of a patient with a level 3 IVC-invading renal tumor, emphasizing the complexity and multidisciplinary approach required. Case Presentation: A 55-year-old woman with a large left renal tumor causing complete obstruction of the left renal vein and near-total obstruction of the IVC was admitted for surgery. Multidisciplinary planning included a nephrectomy with removal of tumor from the IVC. The patient underwent general anesthesia with extensive hemodynamic monitoring and fluid management to mitigate potential blood loss and cardiovascular instability. The surgery, lasting 5 h, involved successful radical nephrectomy, tumor removal from the IVC, and resection of liver metastases. Postoperative recovery was without complications, and the patient was discharged 7 days. Conclusion: Managing anesthesia for renal tumors with IVC invasion requires careful preoperative planning, invasive monitoring, and multidisciplinary approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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21. Attenuation of progressive surface gravity waves by floating spheres.

Author

Calvert, Ross, Mol, Jessamy, Sutherland, Bruce R., and van den Bremer, Ton S.

Subjects
GRAVITY waves, SEA ice, MARINE pollution, WAVES (Physics), ATTENUATION (Physics)
Abstract

Laboratory experiments were performed to investigate the attenuation of progressive deep-water waves by a mono-layer of loose- and close-packed floating spheres. We measured the decay distance of waves having different incident wave frequency and steepness. The attenuation of waves was strong if the surface concentration of particles was close-packed, with the decay distance being shorter for incident waves with higher frequency and steepness. The amplitude of the highest-frequency (2.0 Hz) and largest amplitude incident waves (with steepness 0.25) decayed by half over a distance of approximately 3 wavelengths. Theoretical models used previously in the study of surface wave damping by sea ice do not capture correctly the physics of wave attenuation by floating spheres. We developed a new theory that estimates the influence upon wave attenuation of turbulent dissipation resulting from oscillatory flow under a close-packing of spheres. This theory predicts that the wave amplitude decays as a power law, and gives a correct order-of-magnitude estimate of the observed decay distance. We explore the potential implications of these findings for the attenuation of progressive waves by (pancake) sea ice and for the indirect detection of marine plastic pollution from space. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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22. Transcrystallization in self‐reinforced polylactic acid composites and its effect on interfacial and tensile properties.

Author

Tao, Yinping, Niu, Guiling, Chen, Qi, Bilotti, Emiliano, and Peijs, Ton

Subjects
YOUNG'S modulus, FAILURE mode & effects analysis, INTERFACIAL stresses, INTERFACIAL bonding, TENSILE strength
Abstract

The transcrystalline layer (TCL) constitutes a cylindrical crystal structure enveloping a reinforcing fiber, which plays a pivotal role in influencing the interfacial stress transfer within composite materials. However, its potential impact on interfacial shear strength (IFSS) and tensile properties of self‐reinforced polylactic acid composites (SRPLA) have been largely overlooked. In this study, the growth of TCL with isothermal crystallization time was observed. The development of TCL had an optimum effect on interfacial bonding (IFSS increased by 57.3%) after 10 min of isothermal crystallization due to improved "anchoring" effect caused by the interaction between the amorphous region in both TCL and the matrix. Prolonged isothermal crystallization time reversed this effect due to less chain entanglements as a result of spherulites growth and transcrystalline structure perfection. In terms of tensile properties, the development of the TCL exhibited a detrimental effect on tensile strength and strain at break, ascribed to a transition of tensile failure mode from a fiber‐dominated failure mode to a matrix‐dominated failure mode, yet yielded a positive influence on Young's modulus. This study offers crucial insights and guidance for comprehending the impact of TCL on SRPLA properties, thereby facilitating the potential for optimization of SRPLA properties. Highlights: In‐situ observation of the TCL growth in SRPLA.Insight into impact of TCL development on IFSS and tensile properties.Essential guidance for SRPLA performance optimization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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23. Generation of effective and specific human TCRs against tumor/testis antigen NY-ESO-1 in mice with humanized T cell recognition system.

Author

Chen, Xiaojing Tina, Leisegang, Matthias, Gavvovidis, Ioannis, Pollack, Seth M., Lorenz, Felix K. M., Schumacher, Ton N., Daumke, Oliver, and Blankenstein, Thomas

Abstract

Generation of high avidity T cell receptors (TCRs) reactive to tumor-associated antigens (TAA) is impaired by tolerance mechanisms, which is an obstacle to effective T cell therapies for cancer treatment. NY-ESO-1, a human cancer-testis antigen, represents an attractive target for such therapies due to its broad expression in different cancer types and the restricted expression in normal tissues. Utilizing transgenic mice with a diverse human TCR repertoire, we isolated effective TCRs against NY-ESO-1157-165 restricted to HLA-A*02:01. We compared the functions of the murine-derived TCR with human-derived TCRs and an affinity matured TCR, using in vitro co-culture and in vivo adoptive T cell transfer in tumor-bearing mice. Alanine scan, x-scan, LCL assay were employed to address the cross-reactivity of the NY-ESO-1157-165 specific TCRs. We also used human tissue cDNA library and human primary cells to assess the safety of adoptive T cell therapies targeting NY-ESO-1 antigen in the clinic. One of the murine-derived human TCRs, TCR-ESO, exhibited higher functional avidity compared to human-derived NY-ESO-1157-165 specific TCRs. TCR-ESO appeared to have similar efficiency in antigen recognition as an in vitro affinity-matured TCR, TCR 1G4-α95LY, which was applied in clinical trials. TCR-ESO showed little cross-reactivity, in contrast to TCR 1G4-α95LY. Our data indicate that highly effective TCRs against NY-ESO-1 are likely deleted in humans due to tolerance mechanisms, and that the TCR gene loci transgenic mice represent a reliable source to isolate effective and highly-specific TCRs for adoptive T cell therapies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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24. Unique pharmacological properties of etrasimod among S1P receptor modulators.

Author

Gaidarov, Ibragim, Komori, H. Kiyomi, Stepniak, Dariusz T., Bruinsma, Karin, Dang, Huong, Chen, Xiaohua, Anthony, Todd, Gatlin, Joel, Karimi‐Naser, Lisa, Ton, Anh‐Tuan, Indersmitten, Tim, Miller, Paul E., Ghetti, Andre, Abi‐Gerges, Najah, Unett, David, Al‐Shamma, Hussien, Rabbat, Christopher J., Crosby, Catherine, and Adams, John W.

Subjects
ULCERATIVE colitis, G proteins, DRUG efficacy, UMBILICAL veins, CARDIOVASCULAR system, POTASSIUM channels
Abstract

Etrasimod (ADP334) is an oral, once‐daily, selective sphingosine 1‐phosphate (S1P)1,4,5 receptor modulator for the treatment of moderately to severely active ulcerative colitis and in development for the treatment of immune‐mediated inflammatory diseases. Interaction between S1P and its five receptor subtypes (S1P1–S1P5) plays a role in several physiologic systems, including the cardiovascular and immune systems. Since differences in S1PR binding and downstream intracellular signaling could contribute to distinct profiles of drug efficacy and safety, we directly compared the S1P1–5 selectivity profile of etrasimod to three marketed S1PR modulators: fingolimod, ozanimod, and siponimod. Using both heterologous expression systems and human umbilical vein endothelial cells that spontaneously express S1P1, we profiled key S1P1 downstream signaling pathways and found that etrasimod had similar potency to the other tested S1PR modulators in promoting β‐arrestin recruitment and S1P1 internalization. However, etrasimod was notably less potent than other S1PR modulators in assays measuring S1P1‐mediated G protein activation (GTPγS binding and cAMP inhibition). Relatively lower potency of etrasimod in inducing G protein signaling corresponded to significantly diminished activation of human cardiac G protein‐coupled inwardly rectifying potassium channels when compared to ozanimod. Together with pharmacokinetic properties, this pharmacologic profile of etrasimod may contribute to the positive benefit risk profile of etrasimod observed during the phase III ELEVATE UC 52 and ELEVATE UC 12 trials in patients with moderately to severely active ulcerative colitis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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25. Comparing Effectiveness Between Rubric and Traditional Methods to Assess Clinical Practice among Vietnamese Nursing Students: A Quasi-Experimental Study.

Author

Trang Dao Nguyen Dieu, Lan Duong Thi Ngoc, Thao Nguyen Thi Phuong, Nguyet Tran Thi, Thanh Nguyen Thi Thanh, Binh Vo Thi Diem, and Ton Vo Thanh

Abstract

Assessing student competency in clinical practice poses a significant challenge for nursing educators. Rubrics are assessment tools to mitigate subjective biases and lay out set standards and criteria to assess performance, assignment or behavior. The rising enrollment of nursing students at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University indicates a shift in healthcare education, but the health system's slow adaptation presents challenges. Current assessment methods lack a unified standard, leading to inconsistencies in measuring nursing competencies. A standardized assessment framework is urgently needed to improve education quality and prepare students for national certification exams, yet evaluations of effectiveness in Vietnam remain unexamined. This quasi-experimental study aimed to compare the effectiveness of rubrics and traditional methods in assessing student competency in clinical practice on self-confidence, satisfaction with clinical teaching, and academic results among nursing students studying a module on women's health, mothers, families, and nursing care. Purposive sampling was employed to select 186 nursing students at the University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Hue University, with 89 students in the rubric group and 97 students in the traditional group. Data collection tools included the Demographic Characteristics, Self-perceived Confidence, Undergraduate Nursing Student Academic Satisfaction Scale, and Rubric and Traditional Assessment. The results of the study demonstrated that students in the rubric group exhibited significantly higher mean scores across several important dimensions, including overall confidence, satisfaction with clinical teaching, and learning performance when compared to their counterparts in the traditional group. However, the rubric group did not report a statistically significant increase in perceptions regarding instructors being "approachable and comfortable about asking questions," nor in demonstrating a "high level of knowledge and clinical expertise." We concluded that the implementation of a rubric-based assessment approach positively influences students' perceptions of their abilities and contributes to a more effective learning environment than the traditional method. Therefore, we consider that the rubric method should be used to evaluate the quality of nursing practice training with further testing widely in other groups of students, nursing courses, and other settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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26. Miliutine A acid, a new cyclofarnesane sesquiterpene from the stems of Miliusa velutina.

Author

Le, Hoang Khang, Phan, Thanh Tung, Loan Vo, Thi Kieu, Duong Ngo, Thi Thuy, Ngo, Hoang Long, Hansen, Poul Erik, and That, Quang Ton

Subjects
PHENOL derivatives, METHYL formate, ETHYL acetate, CIRCULAR dichroism, SPECTRUM analysis
Abstract

Six compounds were isolated from the ethyl acetate extract of the stems of Miliusa velutina, including miliutine A acid (1), a new cyclofarnesane sesquiterpenoid; miliutine B methyl ester (2), a cyclofarnesane sesquiterpenoid which was determined the absolute configuration for the first time and four known phenol derivatives (3–6). NMR spectroscopic and mass spectrometry were used for identifying relative configurations. The assignments of the absolute configurations were determined based on Electronic Circular Dichroism (ECD) and NOESY spectra analysis. All six compounds were screened for their in vitro cytotoxic activities against HepG2 cell line using the SRB assay and they showed weak or none activities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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27. A Comparison of Test-Retest Reliability and Practice Effects of Short Portable Mental State Questionnaire and Montreal Cognitive Assessment in Patients with Stroke.

Author

Chen, Ta-Cheng, Lee, Ya-Chen, Wang, Yi-Ching, Hsieh, Ton-Lin, and Chen, Mei-Hsiang

Subjects
MONTREAL Cognitive Assessment, STATISTICAL reliability, MEASUREMENT errors, PSYCHOMETRICS, INTRACLASS correlation
Abstract

Objective: To compare the test-retest reliabilities and minimal detectable change (MDC) of the Short Portable Mental State Questionnaire (SPMSQ) and the Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) in patients with stroke. Methods: 63 patients were recruited from 1 medical center. The SPMSQ and MoCA were administered twice, 2 weeks apart. Results: Both measures showed high intraclass correlation coefficients (SPMSQ: 0.87; MoCA: 0.89) and acceptable MDC%s (SPMSQ: 14.8%; MoCA: 19.6%). A small correlation (r = 0.30) was found between the absolute difference and average in each pair of assessments in the SPMSQ, which was close to the criterion of heteroscedasticity. A small practice effect was observed in the MoCA (Cohen's d = 0.30). Conclusion: The SPMSQ demonstrated smaller random measurement error and an absence of practice effect. When comparing the psychometric properties of the SPMSQ and MoCA as outcome measures for assessing cognitive function in patients with stroke, the SPMSQ appears to be a more suitable choice than the MoCA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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28. Identification of potential anti-hyperglycemic compounds in Cordyceps militarisethyl acetate extract: in vitroand in silicostudies

Author

Bui, Thanh Q., Dat, Ton That Huu, Quy, Phan Tu, Hai, Nguyen Thi Thanh, Thai, Nguyen Minh, Phu, Nguyen Vinh, Tuan, Le Van, Huynh, Lam K., Li, Mai Suan, and Nhung, Nguyen Thi Ai

Abstract

AbstractCordyceps militarishas been long known for valuable health benefits by folk experience and was recently reported with diabetes-tackling evidences, thus deserving extending efforts on screening for component-activity relationship. In this study, experiments were carried out to find the evidence, justification, and input for computations on the potential against diabetes-related protein structures: PDB-4W93, PDB-3W37, and PDB-4A3A. Liquid chromatography identified 14 bioactive compounds in the ethyl acetate extract (1–14) and quantified the contents of cordycepin (0.11%) and adenosine (0.01%). Bioassays revealed the overall potential of the extract against α-amylase (IC50= 6.443 ± 0.364 mg.mL−1) and α-glucosidase (IC50= 2.580 ± 0.194 mg.mL−1). A combination of different computational platforms was used to select the most promising candidates for applications as anti-diabetic bio-inhibitors, i.e. 1(ground state: −888.49715 a.u.; dipole moment 3.779 Debye; DS¯−12.3 kcal.mol−1; polarizability 34.7 Å3; logP − 1.30), 10(ground state: −688.52406 a.u.; dipole moment 5.487 Debye; DS¯−12.6 kcal.mol−1; polarizability 24.9 Å3; logP − 3.39), and 12(ground state: −1460.07276 a.u.; dipole moment 3.976 Debye; DS¯−12.5 kcal.mol−1; polarizability 52.4 Å3; logP − 4.39). The results encourage further experimental tests on cordycepin (1), mannitol (10), and adenosylribose (12) to validate their in-practice diabetes-related activities, thus conducive to hypoglycemic applications.Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma

Published
2025
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30. Gut microbiome dysbiosis is not associated with portal vein thrombosis in patients with end-stage liver disease: a cross-sectional study.

Author

Aleksandrova, Rali R., Nieuwenhuis, Lianne M., Karmi, Naomi, Zhang, Shuyan, Swarte, J. Casper, Björk, Johannes R., Gacesa, Ranko, Blokzijl, Hans, Connelly, Margery A., Weersma, Rinse K., Lisman, Ton, Festen, Eleonora A.M., and de Meijer, Vincent E.

Abstract

Portal vein thrombosis (PVT) is a common complication in patients with end-stage liver disease (ESLD). The portal vein in ESLD patients is proposedly an inflammatory vascular bed due to translocation of endotoxins and cytokines from the gut. We hypothesized that a pro-inflammatory gut microbiome and elevated trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO), a driver of thrombosis, may contribute to PVT development.

Published
2025
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32. Disseminated intravascular coagulation and cirrhotic coagulopathy: overlap and differences. The current state of knowledge. Communication from the SSC of the ISTH

Author

Scarlatescu, Ecaterina, Levy, Jerrold H., Moore, Hunter, Thachil, Jecko, Iba, Toshiaki, Roberts, Lara N., and Lisman, Ton

Abstract

Patients with disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC) have decreasing plasma levels of coagulation factors and platelet counts with increased levels of D-dimer. Standard laboratory tests are used clinically to diagnose DIC and quantify the severity of the disease. In patients with cirrhosis, liver-derived plasma coagulation factor levels are reduced due to decreased hepatic synthesis, further exacerbated by extravascular redistribution of these proteins, causing prolongation of routine diagnostic coagulation tests. Platelets are often decreased in cirrhosis due to reduced production and portal hypertension, resulting in hypersplenism and sequestration. Patients with cirrhosis frequently have elevated fibrin/fibrinogen degradation product levels without having acute medical decompensation. As a result, these patients commonly meet the laboratory criteria of DIC. However, it has been debated whether laboratory-assessed DIC is present in patients with cirrhosis and if it has clinical relevance. In this communication, we review hemostatic features in cirrhosis and DIC, examine published studies that evaluate the activation of hemostasis in patients with cirrhosis, and highlight future directions for research.

Published
2025
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33. Dynamics of infectious diseases in predator–prey populations: A stochastic model, sustainability, and invariant measure.

Author

Gao, Yujie, Banerjee, Malay, and Ta, Ton Viet

Subjects
*STOCHASTIC differential equations, *INVARIANT measures, *COMMUNICABLE diseases, *STOCHASTIC models, *SUSTAINABILITY
Abstract

This paper introduces an innovative model for infectious diseases in predator–prey populations. We not only prove the existence of global non-negative solutions but also establish essential criteria for the system's decline and sustainability. Furthermore, we demonstrate the presence of a Borel invariant measure, adding a new dimension to our understanding of the system. To illustrate the practical implications of our findings, we present numerical results. With our model's comprehensive approach, we aim to provide valuable insights into the dynamics of infectious diseases and their impact on predator–prey populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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34. Exactness Results

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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35. Optimality of QPLEX Iterates

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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36. Optimality of Information Iterates

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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37. Introduction to Foundations

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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38. Introduction to Graphical QPLEX Calculus

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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39. Graphical QPLEX Calculus with Distributional Programs

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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40. Information Structure

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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41. Efficient Calculation for Distributional Programs

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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42. Subsystem QPLEX Calculus

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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43. Advanced Transition Dynamics

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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44. Models with Advanced Transition Dynamics

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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45. Conditional Independence

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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46. Conditional and Joint Probabilities

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
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47. First Look at QPLEX

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
Full Text
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48. Models with Simple Transition Dynamics

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

49. Simple Transition Dynamics

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

50. Introduction to QPLEX Modeling and Calculus

Author

Dieker, Antonius B., Hackman, Steven T., Mikosch, Thomas V., Series Editor, Resnick, Sidney, Series Editor, G. Andersen, Torben, Editorial Board Member, Drusvyatskiy, Dmitriy, Editorial Board Member, Mandelbaum, Avishai, Editorial Board Member, Muckstadt, Jack, Editorial Board Member, Mykland, Per, Editorial Board Member, E. Protter, Philip, Editorial Board Member, Sagastizabal, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, B. Shmoys, David, Editorial Board Member, Glavind Skovmand, David, Editorial Board Member, Teichmann, Josef, Editorial Board Member, Zwart, Bert, Series Editor, Dieker, Ton, Series Editor, Dieker, Antonius B., and Hackman, Steven T.

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

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