8 results on '"Nienow, P."'
Search Results
2. Minimal Impact of Late‐Season Melt Events on Greenland Ice Sheet Annual Motion
- Author
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Ryan N. Ing, Peter W. Nienow, Andrew J. Sole, Andrew J. Tedstone, and Kenneth D. Mankoff
- Subjects
ice dynamics ,Greenland ,ice sheet ,subglacial hydrology ,Geophysics. Cosmic physics ,QC801-809 - Abstract
Abstract Extreme melt and rainfall events can induce temporary acceleration of Greenland Ice Sheet motion, leading to increased advection of ice to lower elevations where melt rates are higher. In a warmer climate, these events are likely to become more frequent. In September 2022, seasonally unprecedented air temperatures caused multiple melt events over the Greenland Ice Sheet, generating the highest melt rates of the year. The scale and timing of the largest event overwhelmed the subglacial drainage system, enhancing basal sliding and increasing ice velocities by up to ∼240% relative to pre‐event velocities. However, ice motion returned rapidly to pre‐event levels, and the speed‐ups caused a regional increase in annual ice discharge of only ∼2% compared to when the effects of the speed‐ups were excluded. Therefore, although late melt‐season events are forecast to become more frequent and drive significant runoff, their impact on net mass loss via ice discharge is minimal.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A Controlled Trial of Adaptive Disclosure–Enhanced to Improve Functioning and Treat Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.
- Author
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Litz, Brett T., Yeterian, Julie, Berke, Danielle, Lang, Ariel J., Gray, Matt J., Nienow, Tasha, Frankfurt, Sheila, Harris, Jeanette Irene, Maguen, Shira, and Rusowicz-Orazem, Luke
- Subjects
POST-traumatic stress disorder ,REINTEGRATION of veterans ,EVIDENCE-based psychotherapy ,SYMPTOM burden ,PSYCHOSOCIAL functioning ,HARM (Ethics) - Abstract
Objective: This is a randomized controlled trial (NCT03056157) of an enhanced adaptive disclosure (AD) psychotherapy compared to present-centered therapy (PCT; each 12 sessions) in 174 veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) related to traumatic loss (TL) and moral injury (MI). AD employs different strategies for different trauma types. AD-Enhanced (AD-E) uses letter writing (e.g., to the deceased), loving-kindness meditation, and bolstered homework to facilitate improved functioning to repair TL and MI-related trauma. Method: The primary outcomes were the Sheehan Disability Scale (SDS), evaluated at baseline, throughout treatment, and at 3- and 6-month follow-ups (Brief Inventory of Psychosocial Functioning was also administered), the Clinician-Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS-5), the Dimensions of Anger Reactions, the Revised Conflict Tactics Scale, and the Quick Drinking Screen. Results: There were statistically significant between-group differences on two outcomes: The intent-to-treat (ITT) mixed-model analysis of SDS scores indicated greater improvement from baseline to posttreatment in the AD-E group (d = 2.97) compared to the PCT group, d = 1.86; −2.36, 95% CI [−3.92, −0.77], t(1,510) = −2.92, p <.001, d = 0.15. Twenty-one percent more AD-E cases made clinically significant changes on the SDS than PCT cases. From baseline to posttreatment, AD-E was also more efficacious on the CAPS-5 (d = 0.39). These differential effects did not persist at follow-up intervals. Conclusion: This was the first psychotherapy of veterans with TL/MI-related PTSD to show superiority relative to PCT with respect to functioning and PTSD, although the differential effect sizes were small to medium and not maintained at follow-up. What is the public health significance of this article?: Warzone-related posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a highly multifarious clinical problem, partly because combat trauma can entail extensive traumatic loss and moral injury, either from personal transgressive acts or bearing witness to or being victimized by others' transgressions. Adaptive disclosure (AD) is an evidence-based psychotherapy that was designed to help service members and veterans with war-related PTSD. We applied lessons learned from previous research on AD and enhanced AD to better help war veterans with loss- and moral-injury-related PTSD. We compared the enhanced AD (AD-E) with present-centered therapy (PCT) in a clinical trial of 174 veterans with PTSD. We found AD-E to be superior to PCT with respect to helping veterans function better and in terms of reducing PTSD symptom burden. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Application of a Machine Learning Algorithm in Prediction of Abusive Head Trauma in Children.
- Author
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Jadhav, Priyanka, Sears, Timothy, Floan, Gretchen, Joskowitz, Katie, Nienow, Shalon, Cruz, Sheena, David, Maya, de Cos, Víctor, Choi, Pam, and Ignacio, Romeo C.
- Abstract
We explored the application of a machine learning algorithm for the timely detection of potential abusive head trauma (AHT) using the first free-text note of an encounter and demographic information. First free-text physician notes and demographic information were collected for children under 5 years of age at a Level 1 Trauma Center. The control group, which included patients with head/neck injury, was compared to those with AHT diagnosed by the Child Protective Team. Differential scores accounted for words overrepresented in AHT patient vs. control notes. Sentiment scores were reflective of note positivity/negativity and subjectivity scores accounted for note subjectivity/objectivity. The composite scores reflected the patient's differential score modified by the subjectivity score. Composite, sentiment, and subjectivity scores combined with demographic information trained a Random Forest (RF) machine learning algorithm to predict AHT. Final composite scores with demographic information were highly associated with AHT in a test dataset. The control group included 587 patients and the test group included 193 patients. Combining composite scores with demographic information into the RF model improved AHT classification area under the curve (AUC) from 0.68 to 0.78, with an overall accuracy of 84%. Feature importance analysis of our RF model revealed that composite score, sentiment, age, and subjectivity were the most impactful predictors of AHT. The sentiment was not significantly different between control and AHT notes (p = 0.87), while subjectivity trended higher for AHT notes (p = 0.081). We conclude that a machine learning algorithm can recognize patterns within free-text notes and demographic information that aid in AHT detection in children. III. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Two Poems
- Author
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Nienow, Matthew
- Published
- 2024
6. 91 Quantitative Vessel Assessment for Fetal Growth Restriction using 3D Ultrasound Microvessel Imaging.
- Author
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Santos, Janelle, Scott, Hannah, Lok, U Wai, Gong, Ping, Cheek-Norgan, Elizabeth, Tang, Shanshan, Nienow, Michael, Ruka, Krystal, Schenone, Mauro, Chen, Sihgao, Huang, Chengwu, Enninga, Elizabeth, Zhang, Jingke, and Quinton, Reade
- Subjects
FETAL growth retardation ,ULTRASONIC imaging - Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Minimal Impact of Late‐Season Melt Events on Greenland Ice Sheet Annual Motion
- Author
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Ing, Ryan N., Nienow, Peter W., Sole, Andrew J., Tedstone, Andrew J., and Mankoff, Kenneth D.
- Abstract
Extreme melt and rainfall events can induce temporary acceleration of Greenland Ice Sheet motion, leading to increased advection of ice to lower elevations where melt rates are higher. In a warmer climate, these events are likely to become more frequent. In September 2022, seasonally unprecedented air temperatures caused multiple melt events over the Greenland Ice Sheet, generating the highest melt rates of the year. The scale and timing of the largest event overwhelmed the subglacial drainage system, enhancing basal sliding and increasing ice velocities by up to ∼240% relative to pre‐event velocities. However, ice motion returned rapidly to pre‐event levels, and the speed‐ups caused a regional increase in annual ice discharge of only ∼2% compared to when the effects of the speed‐ups were excluded. Therefore, although late melt‐season events are forecast to become more frequent and drive significant runoff, their impact on net mass loss via ice discharge is minimal. Extreme melt and rainfall events can cause the flow of ice on the Greenland Ice Sheet to accelerate, potentially causing more ice to move to lower elevations, where temperatures are warmer and melt rates are higher. In September 2022, there were multiple unprecedented melt events. Their intensity caused some glaciers on the ice sheet to speed up by 240% relative to pre‐event speeds. Despite these accelerations, our analyses show that these events had only a minimal long‐term impact on how much ice was moved to lower elevations due to the short duration of the speed‐ups. As a result, while these melt‐induced speed‐ups are expected to become more common in a warmer climate, their effect on the amount of ice transported toward the ice margins is minimal. September 2022 saw multiple melt events over the west Greenland Ice Sheet, with the largest daily runoff of any late melt‐season since 1950Large quantities of surface‐generated meltwater overwhelmed the subglacial drainage system causing brief increases in ice velocityLate‐season runoff‐induced speed‐ups have only minimal impact on the mass balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet via dynamical processes September 2022 saw multiple melt events over the west Greenland Ice Sheet, with the largest daily runoff of any late melt‐season since 1950 Large quantities of surface‐generated meltwater overwhelmed the subglacial drainage system causing brief increases in ice velocity Late‐season runoff‐induced speed‐ups have only minimal impact on the mass balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet via dynamical processes
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Implementing an Environmental Contaminants Deliberation Module in General Chemistry
- Author
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Mehltretter Drury, Sara A., Knobloch, Katherine R., Conners, Pamela, Nienow, Amanda, Anderson, Chris, Aghababian, Sidra, Imholte, Jessica, and Wysocki, Laura M.
- Abstract
Placing chemistry in the context of complex societal issues is one way to help students see the application of fundamental ideas in the general chemistry curriculum. Here, we describe the impact of an in-class deliberation on environmental contaminants, which encourages students to consider different perspectives when addressing the issue of water and soil quality in communities. Student surveys were used to analyze the quality of the deliberation and several key factors regarding student attitudes before and after the activity. Students report a high-quality experience during the deliberation, wherein new ideas were introduced and they carefully considered different views on the issue at hand. Not only do students gain scientific knowledge about lead contamination, they also demonstrate statistically significant gains in their attitudes toward chemistry and their motivation to take action. As a complement to traditional teaching methods, this deliberation module can address key learning outcomes in systems thinking and the impact chemistry has on society.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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