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Your search keyword '"L., Frantz"' showing total 5 results
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5 results on '"L., Frantz"'

1. Contributors

Author

Leonard Achenbach, Julie Adams, Nicholas S. Adams, Julian McClees Aldridge, Kyle M. Altman, Emilie J. Amaro, Ivan Antosh, Edward Arrington, Francis J. Aversano, Hassan J. Azimi, Jonathan Barlow, Daniel P. Berthold, Chelsea C. Boe, Nicholas A. Bonazza, David M. Brogan, David F. Bruni, Ryan P. Calfee, Louis W. Catalano, Brian Christie, Zachary Christopherson, Joseph B. Cohen, Matthew R. Cohn, Brian J. Cole, Peter A. Cole, Bert Cornelis, William M. Cregar, Gregory L. Cvetanovich, Nicholas C. Danford, Nicholas J. Dantzker, Malcolm R. DeBaun, Lieven De Wilde, Mihir J. Desai, Scott G. Edwards, Andy Eglseder, Bryant P. Elrick, Peter J. Evans, Gregory K. Faucher, John J. Fernandez, Zachary J. Finley, Nathaniel Fogel, Antonio M. Foruria, Travis L. Frantz, Michael C. Fu, Michael J. Gardner, R. Glenn Gaston, William B. Geissler, Ron Gilat, Robert J. Gillespie, Joshua A. Gillis, L. Henry Goodnough, Jordan Grier, Warren C. Hammert, Armodios M. Hatzidakis, Eric D. Haunschild, Daniel E. Hess, Bettina Hochreiter, Rachel Honig, Harry A. Hoyen, Jerry I. Huang, Thomas B. Hughes, Jaclyn M. Jankowski, Devon Jeffcoat, Pierce Johnson, Bernhard Jost, Sanjeev Kakar, Robin Kamal, Robert A. Kaufmann, June Kennedy, Thomas J. Kremen, John E. Kuhn, Laurent Lafosse, Thibault Lafosse, Chris Langhammer, Frank A. Liporace, Daniel A. London, Bhargavi Maheshwer, Jed I. Maslow, Nina Maziak, Augustus D. Mazzocca, Michael McKee, Sunita Mengers, Peter J. Millett, M. Christian Moody, Mark E. Morrey, Michael N. Nakashian, Andrew Neviaser, Gregory Nicholson, Luke T. Nicholson, Philip C. Nolte, Michael J. O’Brien, Marc J. O’Donnell, Reza Omid, Jorge L. Orbay, Maureen O’Shaughnessy, A. Lee Osterman, Belén Pardos Mayo, Christine C. Piper, Austin A. Pitcher, David Potter, Kevin Rasuli, Lee M. Reichel, Jonathan C. Riboh, David Ring, Marco Rizzo, David Ruch, Frank A. Russo, Casey Sabbag, Joaquin Sanchez-Sotelo, Felix H. Savoie, Markus Scheibel, Lisa K. Schroder, BSME, Benjamin W. Sears, Anshu Singh, Christian Spross, Ramesh C. Srinivasan, Scott Steinmann, Eloy Tabeayo, Ryan Tarr, Tracy Tauro, Paul A. Tavakolian, John M. Tokish, Rick Tosti, Leigh-Anne Tu, Colin L. Uyeki, Alexander Van Tongel, David R. Veltre, Nikhil N. Verma, J. Brock Walker, Adam C. Watts, Brady T. Williams, Joel C. Williams, David Wilson, Theodore S. Wolfson, Robert W. Wysocki, Jeffrey Yao, and Richard S. Yoon

Published
2022

2. Technique Spotlight

Author

Travis L. Frantz, Andrew Neviaser, and Gregory L. Cvetanovich

Published
2022

3. Joining Plastics in Medical Devices Problems and Solutions

Author

Sylvio J. Mainolfi and Jeffrey L. Frantz

Subjects
Development environment, Alternative methods, Competition (economics), Engineering drawing, Engineering, Medical device, business.industry, Process (engineering), Process control, Joint (building), End user requirements, business, Manufacturing engineering
Abstract

In designing a medical device where assembly is required, one must take into account not only the part design, but also the assembly process, the joint design and the level of process control. Factors, such as, material, part size, and geometry and end user requirements are critical and need to be considered to insure that identical results are obtained in the laboratory and the actual production environment. This chapter discusses some of the problems that can occur during the development process, along with possible solutions to rectify them. Today's medical device manufacturers are under tremendous pressure to bring products to market faster than their competition. It also explains that there are three considerations for medical plastics manufacturers: choosing the appropriate process and alternative methods, joint and general part design, and process control.

Published
1998

4. Hormonal Regulation of Gene Expression in Mammary Cells

Author

Majumder Gc, W. L. Frantz, J. H. MacINDOE, Kadoama N, and Roger W. Turkington

Subjects
Regulation of gene expression, medicine.medical_specialty, Cell growth, Mammary gland, Organogenesis, Biology, Cell biology, medicine.anatomical_structure, Endocrinology, Internal medicine, medicine, Secretion, Gene, Intracellular, Hormone
Abstract

Publisher Summary This chapter discusses hormonal regulation of gene expression in mammary cells. During pregnancy, the mammary gland undergoes remarkable developmental changes related to the organogenesis of an excretory gland that will form and secrete the specialized components of milk after parturition. This complex process of growth and differentiation is regulated by a large number of intracellular molecular mechanisms, which in turn are governed by a complex set of specific hormonal signals. The chapter reviews the recent studies on the hormonal regulation of gene activation during mammary cell differentiation. These studies have demonstrated a complex sequence of molecular events that lead to the activation of specific genes. They have also delineated the roles of a number of hormones in this process of gene activation. Growth of the mammary gland proceeds through a process of cell proliferation rather than by hypertrophy of existing cellular units. Moreover, it has been found that several hormones regulate the proliferation of mammary epithelial cells in organ cultures.

Published
1973

5. Caregiver Versus Surgeon Concerns in New Diagnosis of Congenital Hand and Upper Extremity Anomalies.

Author

Tian AC, Graesser EA, Tarkunde Y, Frantz L, and Wall LB

Subjects
Humans, Child, Upper Extremity surgery, Hand surgery, Office Visits, Caregivers, Surgeons
Abstract

Purpose: The initial office visit can be a stressful time for families with children with congenital upper extremity differences. These families may have concerns that differ from the information that pediatric hand surgeons believe is important to discuss. The purpose of this study was to compare topics that families and surgeons believe are most important to address at the initial office visits to better inform and guide that visit., Methods: Qualitative interviews were conducted with 15 pediatric hand surgeons and 17 caregivers of children with congenital upper extremity differences. Interviews were conducted using semi-structured guides. Interviews were recorded, transcribed, and analyzed using thematic analysis to identify recurring themes from both study groups., Results: Overarching themes were similar between the groups and included diagnosis/cause, treatment, psychosocial considerations, future outcomes, and further resources. However, emphasis among these themes differed, with surgeons emphasizing the cause and events leading up to the diagnosis and caregivers preferring to discuss next steps and treatment options. Surgeons also discussed feelings of grief or guilt more commonly than the caregivers., Conclusions: Although surgeons emphasize the cause and psychosocial impact of a newly diagnosed congenital upper extremity difference at the initial office visit, caregivers mostly focused on the future and next steps that can be taken., Clinical Relevance: Surgeons should ensure to address these issues so that families are comfortable with the treating surgeon and believe that their concerns are being adequately addressed., (Copyright © 2023. Published by Elsevier Inc.)

Published
2023
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