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58 results on '"Godfrey S"'

3. Medicinal plants used in the management of cancers by residents in the Elgon Sub-Region, Uganda

Author

Kudamba, Ali, primary, Kasolo, Josephine N., additional, Bbosa, Godfrey S., additional, Lugaajju, Allan, additional, Wabinga, Henry, additional, Niyonzima, Nixon, additional, Ocan, Moses, additional, Damani, Ali M., additional, Kafeero, Hussein M., additional, Ssenku, Jamilu E., additional, Alemu, Shaban O., additional, Lubowa, Muhammad, additional, Walusansa, Abdul, additional, and Muwonge, Haruna, additional

Published
2023
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4. Burden, risk factors, neurosurgical evacuation outcomes, and predictors of mortality among traumatic brain injury patients with expansive intracranial hematomas in Uganda: a mixed methods study design

Author

Kamabu, Larrey Kasereka, primary, Bbosa, Godfrey S., additional, Lekuya, Hervé Monka, additional, Cho, Eugene J., additional, Kyaruzi, Victor Meza, additional, Nyalundja, Arsene Daniel, additional, Deng, Daniel, additional, Sekabunga, Juliet Nalwanga, additional, Kataka, Louange Maha, additional, Obiga, Doomwin Oscar Deogratius, additional, Kiryabwire, Joel, additional, Kaddumukasa, Martin N., additional, Kaddumukasa, Mark, additional, Fuller, Anthony T., additional, and Galukande, Moses, additional

Published
2023
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5. Conceptualizing non-cognitive attributes, entrepreneurship training, pedagogical competencies and stem education outcome: an integrated model and research proposition

Author

Godfrey S. Mse, J. Okumu, Evans Mwasiaji, and Shadrack Mambo

Subjects
Entrepreneurship, 05 social sciences, 0211 other engineering and technologies, General Engineering, Educational technology, 050301 education, Proposition, Context (language use), 02 engineering and technology, Science education, Outcome (game theory), Education, Mathematics education, Psychology, Construct (philosophy), 0503 education, Curriculum, 021106 design practice & management
Abstract

Literature on STEM education outcome in the tertiary context has pursued the construct of non-cognitive attributes distinctly from that of entrepreneurship skills and pedagogical competencies, notwithstanding the inferred indications that the three can be adapted in an integrated model to enhance positive outcomes. This study established that there is a range of approaches seeking to optimize positive learning outcomes in tertiary level institutions. This paper argues that there is need to incorporate entrepreneurship and pedagogical skills training in the curriculum for STEM educators at the tertiary level institutions. The study has therefore proposed an integrated theoretical model which can be used to generate data sets to address identified gaps.

Published
2021

6. Effects of agricultural pesticides on the susceptibility and fitness of malaria vectors in rural south-eastern Tanzania

Author

Urio, Naomi H., primary, Pinda, Polius G., additional, Ngonzi, Amos J., additional, Muyaga, Letus L., additional, Msugupakulya, Betwel J., additional, Finda, Marceline, additional, Matanila, Godfrey S., additional, Mponzi, Winifrida, additional, Ngowo, Halfan S., additional, Kahamba, Najat F., additional, Nkya, Theresia E., additional, and Okumu, Fredros O., additional

Published
2022
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7. Urban living in healthy Tanzanians is associated with an inflammatory status driven by dietary and metabolic changes

Author

Anna C. Aschenbrenner, Mihai G. Netea, Leo A. B. Joosten, Blandina T. Mmbaga, Vesla Kullaya, Thomas Ulas, Joachim L. Schultze, Collins K. Boahen, Tal Pecht, Quirijn de Mast, André J. A. M. van der Ven, Gibson S. Kibiki, Furaha Lyamuya, Godfrey S. Temba, Vinod Kumar, and Groningen Institute for Gastro Intestinal Genetics and Immunology (3GI)

Subjects
Adult, Male, Adolescent, blood [Cytokines], Immunology, lnfectious Diseases and Global Health Radboud Institute for Molecular Life Sciences [Radboudumc 4], Nutritional Status, Rural Health, genetics [Energy Metabolism], Biology, Tanzania, Young Adult, Immune system, Immunity, Tumor necrosis factor production, Environmental health, Urbanization, Humans, Immunology and Allergy, ddc:610, Young adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, blood [Biomarkers], Innate immune system, Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha, Rural health, Urban Health, blood [Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha], Middle Aged, TNF protein, human, genetics [Immunity, Innate], blood [Inflammation Mediators], lnfectious Diseases and Global Health Radboud Institute for Health Sciences [Radboudumc 4], genetics [Cytokines], Cohort, Metabolome, Cytokines, Female, Seasons, Diet, Healthy, Inflammation Mediators, Transcriptome, Nutritive Value, Risk Reduction Behavior, Biomarkers
Abstract

Sub-Saharan Africa currently experiences an unprecedented wave of urbanization, which has important consequences for health and disease patterns. This study aimed to investigate and integrate the immune and metabolic consequences of rural or urban lifestyles and the role of nutritional changes associated with urban living. In a cohort of 323 healthy Tanzanians, urban as compared to rural living was associated with a pro-inflammatory immune phenotype, both at the transcript and protein levels. We identified different food-derived and endogenous circulating metabolites accounting for these differences. Serum from urban dwellers induced reprogramming of innate immune cells with higher tumor necrosis factor production upon microbial re-stimulation in an in vitro model of trained immunity. These data demonstrate important shifts toward an inflammatory phenotype associated with an urban lifestyle and provide new insights into the underlying dietary and metabolic factors, which may affect disease epidemiology in sub-Sahara African countries.Rapid urbanization can be associated with adverse health implications. de Mast and colleagues compare urban and rural Tanzanian populations using multi-omics and observe that urbanization is associated with an elevated but reversible inflammatory state.

Published
2021

8. Publisher Correction: Gut microbiome-mediated metabolism effects on immunity in rural and urban African populations

Author

Godfrey S. Temba, André J. A. M. van der Ven, Leo A. B. Joosten, Ramnik J. Xavier, Martin Stražar, Quirijn de Mast, Mihai G. Netea, Blandina T. Mmbaga, Vesla Kullaya, Hera Vlamakis, and Furaha Lyamuya

Subjects
Genetics, Multidisciplinary, Bacteria, Immunity, Science, Cytokines, General Physics and Astronomy, General Chemistry, Biology, Publisher Correction, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Gut microbiome
Published
2021

9. Author Correction: Gut microbiome-mediated metabolism effects on immunity in rural and urban African populations

Author

Stražar, Martin, primary, Temba, Godfrey S., additional, Vlamakis, Hera, additional, Kullaya, Vesla I., additional, Lyamuya, Furaha, additional, Mmbaga, Blandina T., additional, Joosten, Leo A. B., additional, van der Ven, Andre J. A. M., additional, Netea, Mihai G., additional, de Mast, Quirijn, additional, and Xavier, Ramnik J., additional

Published
2021
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10. Publisher Correction: Gut microbiome-mediated metabolism effects on immunity in rural and urban African populations

Author

Stražar, Martin, primary, Temba, Godfrey S., additional, Vlamakis, Hera, additional, Kullaya, Vesla I., additional, Lyamuya, Furaha, additional, Mmbaga, Blandina T., additional, Joosten, Leo A. B., additional, van der Ven, Andre J. A. M., additional, Netea, Mihai G., additional, de Mast, Quirijn, additional, and Xavier, Ramnik J., additional

Published
2021
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13. Urban living in healthy Tanzanians is associated with an inflammatory status driven by dietary and metabolic changes

Author

Temba, Godfrey S., primary, Kullaya, Vesla, additional, Pecht, Tal, additional, Mmbaga, Blandina T., additional, Aschenbrenner, Anna C., additional, Ulas, Thomas, additional, Kibiki, Gibson, additional, Lyamuya, Furaha, additional, Boahen, Collins K., additional, Kumar, Vinod, additional, Joosten, Leo A. B., additional, Schultze, Joachim L., additional, van der Ven, Andre J., additional, Netea, Mihai G., additional, and de Mast, Quirijn, additional

Published
2021
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15. Diversity and status of carnivorous plants in Uganda: towards identification of sites most critical for their conservation

Author

Mary Namaganda, James Kalema, Jasper Ogwal-Okeng, and Godfrey S. Bbosa

Subjects
0106 biological sciences, Ecology, business.industry, Range (biology), Biodiversity, Distribution (economics), Biology, 010603 evolutionary biology, 01 natural sciences, Nutrient, Ramsar site, parasitic diseases, Conservation status, Habit (biology), Species richness, business, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, 010606 plant biology & botany, Nature and Landscape Conservation
Abstract

Available records show that carnivorous plants in Uganda have been collected since 1941. Places that harbor them are either damp or open water bodies. They are autotrophic plants that trap and ingest small animals, especially insects, as a means of supplementing their nutrient supply (Givnish in PNAS 112:10–11, 2015). This insect capture habit has been investigated in Uganda to assess their potential to control malaria by reducing mosquito populations. But this investigation requires good and current knowledge about the availability of the carnivorous plants, their status and distribution. In this study we assess the range of their geographical distribution and diversity and identify the most important areas for their occurrence in Uganda. A total of 23 species of carnivorous plants distributed in two families are known from Uganda. The Lake Nabugabo area and north western shores of Lake Victoria display the highest species richness in Uganda whilst Lake Nabugabo and Mabamba are the most diverse. Six of the species are ‘extremely rare’, occurring in only one ‘location’ (in the sense of International Union for Conservation of Nature—IUCN). ‘Reserve selection’ analysis clearly points out Lake Nabugabo area as the most important for carnivorous plants. This is only a Ramsar Site with no higher conservation status. Only two species occur in well protected areas, but these are widespread.

Published
2016

17. High levels of sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine resistance Pfdhfr-Pfdhps quintuple mutations: a cross sectional survey of six regions in Tanzania

Author

Julius S Kauki, Akili K. Kalinga, Sungwa Matondo, Reginald A. Kavishe, Hugh Reyburn, Godfrey S. Temba, Adelaida A Kavishe, and Marco van Zwetselaar

Subjects
Adult, Male, Sulfadoxine, medicine.medical_treatment, Plasmodium falciparum, 030231 tropical medicine, Population, Drug Resistance, Protozoan Proteins, Drug resistance, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Tanzania, Antimalarials, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Pregnancy, parasitic diseases, medicine, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, Malaria, Falciparum, Child, education, Genotyping, Diagnosis & treatment, Dihydropteroate Synthase, Rapid diagnostic test, education.field_of_study, biology, Research, biology.organism_classification, Virology, 3. Good health, Drug Combinations, Tetrahydrofolate Dehydrogenase, Cross-Sectional Studies, Pyrimethamine, Infectious Diseases, Mutation, Female, Parasitology, Dihydropteroate synthase, Polymorphism, Restriction Fragment Length, medicine.drug
Abstract

Background In 2006, the first-line anti-malarial drug treatment in Tanzania was changed from sulphadoxine-pyrimethamine (SP) to artemether-lumefantrine (ALu), an artemisinin-based combination (ACT), since when the use of SP has been restricted for intermittent preventive treatment in pregnancy (IPTp). A number of Plasmodium falciparum mutations are known to be associated with resistance to SP, but it is not known if the prevalence of these mutations is increasing or decreasing under the conditions of reduced levels of SP use. This study reports on the current SP resistant quintuple Pfdhfr-Pfdhps mutations in six regions of Tanzania. Methods Finger-prick blood on filter paper and rapid diagnostic test strips from P. falciparum-positive individuals of all age groups attending health facilities in six regions of Tanzania between June 2010 and August 2011 were obtained. Using chelex-100 extracted DNA, genotyping was done for mutations on codons 51, 59 and 108 of Pfdhfr and 437 and 540 of Pfdhps genes using PCR-RFLP technique. Results A total of 802 malaria-positive samples were screened and genotyped. The prevalence of Pfdhfr 51I, Pfdhps 437G and 540E varied between the regions (p

Published
2014

18. Heat shock protein HSP60 can alleviate the phenotype of mitochondrial RNA-deficient temperature-sensitive mna2 pet mutants

Author

Godfrey S. Getz, Arunik Sanyal, Alexis Harington, C. J. Herbert, Olga Groudinsky, Piotr P. Slonimski, and Beatrice Tung

Subjects
RNA, Mitochondrial, DNA Mutational Analysis, Genes, Fungal, Molecular Sequence Data, Restriction Mapping, Mutant, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Biology, Fungal Proteins, Oxygen Consumption, Valine, Genetics, Point Mutation, Isoleucine, DNA, Fungal, Molecular Biology, Gene, Alleles, Alanine, Base Sequence, Genetic Complementation Test, Temperature, RNA, RNA, Fungal, Chaperonin 60, Blotting, Northern, Molecular biology, Mitochondria, Complementation, Mitochondrial biogenesis, Biochemistry, HSP60
Abstract

mna2, which belongs to the class I temperature-sensitive pet mutants that lose mitochondrial (mt)RNA at restrictive temperature, was shown by complementation and sequence determination to correspond to the gene coding for HSP60. Both mna2-1 and mna2-2, the two available alleles of mna2, have conservative single amino acid substitutions in the HSP60 gene. Valine substitutes for an alanine (position 47) in mna2-1, and an isoleucine substitutes for a valine (position 77) in mna2-2. These substitutions result in defects in respiration and in steady-state mtRNA accumulation. Wild-type hsp60 alleviates the mtRNA phenotype completely, while partially relieving the respiratory deficiency.

Published
1995

19. Physics at the $$e^+ e^-$$ e + e - linear collider

Author

Moortgat-Pick, G., primary, Baer, H., additional, Battaglia, M., additional, Belanger, G., additional, Fujii, K., additional, Kalinowski, J., additional, Heinemeyer, S., additional, Kiyo, Y., additional, Olive, K., additional, Simon, F., additional, Uwer, P., additional, Wackeroth, D., additional, Zerwas, P. M., additional, Arbey, A., additional, Asano, M., additional, Bagger, J., additional, Bechtle, P., additional, Bharucha, A., additional, Brau, J., additional, Brümmer, F., additional, Choi, S. Y., additional, Denner, A., additional, Desch, K., additional, Dittmaier, S., additional, Ellwanger, U., additional, Englert, C., additional, Freitas, A., additional, Ginzburg, I., additional, Godfrey, S., additional, Greiner, N., additional, Grojean, C., additional, Grünewald, M., additional, Heisig, J., additional, Höcker, A., additional, Kanemura, S., additional, Kawagoe, K., additional, Kogler, R., additional, Krawczyk, M., additional, Kronfeld, A. S., additional, Kroseberg, J., additional, Liebler, S., additional, List, J., additional, Mahmoudi, F., additional, Mambrini, Y., additional, Matsumoto, S., additional, Mnich, J., additional, Mönig, K., additional, Mühlleitner, M. M., additional, Pöschl, R., additional, Porod, W., additional, Porto, S., additional, Rolbiecki, K., additional, Schmitt, M., additional, Serpico, P., additional, Stanitzki, M., additional, Stål, O., additional, Stefaniak, T., additional, Stöckinger, D., additional, Weiglein, G., additional, Wilson, G. W., additional, Zeune, L., additional, Moortgat, F., additional, Xella, S., additional, Ellis, J., additional, Komamiya, S., additional, Peskin, M., additional, Schlatter, D., additional, Wagner, A., additional, and Yamamoto, H., additional

Published
2015
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21. Delay in Tuberculosis case detection in Pwani region, Tanzania. a cross sectional study

Author

Esther S Ngadaya, Eliud Wandwalo, Odd Mørkve, and Godfrey S Mfinanga

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, medicine.medical_specialty, Delayed Diagnosis, Tuberculosis, Cross-sectional study, Prevalence, HIV Infections, Tanzania, law.invention, Risk Factors, law, Environmental health, Medical disciplines: 700::Clinical medical disciplines: 750::Communicable diseases: 776 [VDP], Epidemiology, medicine, Humans, Tuberculosis, Pulmonary, Surveillance, Case detection, biology, business.industry, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, Health Policy, Sputum, lcsh:RA1-1270, Patient Acceptance of Health Care, medicine.disease, biology.organism_classification, Cross-Sectional Studies, Transmission (mechanics), Physical therapy, Female, Leprosy, business, Research Article
Abstract

Background Delay in Tuberculosis (TB) case detection may worsen the disease and increase TB transmission. It is also a challenge to the National TB and Leprosy control Program (NTLP). Methods We conducted a cross sectional study in four out of six districts in Pwani region to estimate the extent and factors responsible for delay in TB case detection in Pwani region. Delays were divided into patient, health facility and total delay. Results We enrolled a total of 226 smear positive TB patients. Out of 226 patient's results were available for 206. The majority (66.5%) of the patients were males. Mean age for males and females were 37.3 and 33.7 years respectively. Mean (SD) total delay was 125.5 (98.5) days (median 90). Out of 206 patients, 79 (38.35%) delayed to seek TB health care. Health facility delay was observed among 121 (58.7%) patients. Risk factors for delay was poor knowledge that chest pain may be a TB symptom (OR = 2.9; 95%CI 1.20- 7.03) and the belief that TB is always associated with HIV/AIDS (OR = 2.7; 95%CI 1.39-5.23). Risk for delay was low among patients who first presented to a government health facility (OR = 0.3; 95%CI 0.12- 0.71) and those presenting with chest pain (OR = 0.2; 95%CI 0.10-0.61). Conclusion There is a considerable delay in TB case detection in Pwani mainly contributed by patients. Risk factors for delay include misconception about TB/HIV and poor knowledge of TB symptoms.

Published
2009

22. Erratum: Corrigendum: Time-resolved crystallography using the Hadamard transform

Author

Briony A. Yorke, Godfrey S. Beddard, Robin L. Owen, and Arwen R. Pearson

Subjects
Computer science, Hadamard transform, Control data, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Algorithm, Biotechnology, Time resolved crystallography
Abstract

Nat. Methods 11, 1131–1134 (2014); published online 5 October 2014; corrected after print 8 January 2015 In the version of this article initially published, the Figure 2 legend misidentified the control data as on the left and the HATRX data as on the right. The error has been corrected in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.

Published
2015

31. Health facility-based Active Management of the Third Stage of Labor: findings from a national survey in Tanzania

Author

Mfinanga, Godfrey S, primary, Kimaro, Godfather D, additional, Ngadaya, Esther, additional, Massawe, Sirili, additional, Mtandu, Rugola, additional, Shayo, Elizabeth H, additional, Kahwa, Amos, additional, Achola, Ominde, additional, Mutungi, Alice, additional, Knight, Rod, additional, Armbruster, Deborah, additional, Sintasath, David, additional, Kitua, Andrew, additional, and Stanton, Cynthia, additional

Published
2009
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37. Erratum: Pulling geometry defines the mechanical resistance of a β-sheet protein

Author

Sheena E. Radford, David J. Brockwell, D. Alastair Smith, Rebecca C. Zinober, Godfrey S. Beddard, Emanuele Paci, Peter D. Olmsted, and Richard N. Perham

Subjects
Physics, Combinatorics, Section (category theory), Structural Biology, Line (geometry), Beta sheet, struct, Mistake, Mechanical resistance, Molecular Biology
Abstract

Nat. Struct. Biol. 10, 731–737 (2003). A mistake was introduced during production of this paper. This mistake was on page 731, line 4 of the second paragraph in the 'Results' section. The correct sentence should read: “The parent (I27)5 homopolymer has been described and is composed of five copies of a mutated C47S C63S domain7,12.

Published
2003

43. Temperature sensitive pet mutants in yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae that lose mitochondrial RNA

Author

James S. Backer, John C. Edwards, David M. Mueller, Godfrey S. Getz, Tapan K. Biswas, and Murray Rabinowitz

Subjects
Mitochondrial DNA, RNA, Mitochondrial, Mutant, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, medicine.disease_cause, DNA, Mitochondrial, Saccharomyces, chemistry.chemical_compound, Genetics, medicine, Mutation, biology, Genetic Complementation Test, Temperature, RNA, RNA, Fungal, General Medicine, Ribosomal RNA, biology.organism_classification, Molecular biology, Cell biology, Complementation, Kinetics, chemistry, DNA
Abstract

This is a description of a new class of temperature sensitive pet mutants in Saccharomyces cereviase that lose all or part of their mitochondrial RNA at the restrictive temperature. These mutants fall into 8 different complementation groups, mna1 to mna8, and 2 different classes based on their phenotype. Class I mutations, mna1-1 through mna5-1, cause complete or partial loss of mitochondrial RNA at the restrictive temperature. The mutation, mna1-1, is especially interesting since it causes a loss of both mitochondrial DNA and RNA when the mutant is grown on a fermentable carbon source at the restrictive temperature. However, when this mutant is grown at the permissive temperature on a non-fermentable carbon source then shifted to the restrictive temperature, only the mitochondrial RNA is lost. This indicates that the primary cause for the pet phenotype is due to the loss of mitochondrial RNA and not DNA. Class II mutations, mna6-1 through mna8-1, cause complete loss of the 14S rRNA after growth at the restrictive temperature in a fermentable carbon source. This loss appears to be specific for the 14S rRNA, since all other transcripts probed by Northern analysis are normal.

Published
1987

44. The receptor—mediated accumulation of triglyceride in macrophage exposed to very low density lipoproteins

Author

Sandra R. Bates, Feng Zongchen, Godfrey S. Getz, and Robert W. Wissler

Subjects
Male, Very low-density lipoprotein, medicine.medical_specialty, Lipoproteins, VLDL, digestive system, Mice, chemistry.chemical_compound, Internal medicine, polycyclic compounds, medicine, Animals, Macrophage, Binding site, Receptor, Triglycerides, Earth-Surface Processes, Triglyceride, Chemistry, Macrophages, nutritional and metabolic diseases, Rats, Inbred Strains, Receptor-mediated endocytosis, Macaca mulatta, Rats, Endocrinology, Biochemistry, Medicine public health, Female, lipids (amino acids, peptides, and proteins), Cholesterol Esters, Foam Cells
Abstract

VLDLs isolated from the normolipidemic rat or monkey and the hyperlipidemic rat stimulated the incorporation of14C-oleic acid into triglyceride of the mouse peritoneal macrophages. The magnitude of this stimulating effect depended upon the concentration of lipoproteins in the medium. Experiments using125I labeled VLDLs revealed that the binding of normolipidemic VLDL with the macrophage was saturable, and unlabeled VLDL competed effectively with the labeled VLDL. These results suggested that on the surface of the macrophages there are special binding sites for the VLDL. It is possible that separate receptors are responsible for either the normolipidemic or the hyperlipidemic VLDL.

Published
1983

49. Abstracts

Author

O’Callaghan, J. P., primary, Williams, R. T., additional, Cruise, C. J. E., additional, Crago, R. R., additional, Paluck, S. M., additional, Carmichael, F. J., additional, Shulman, D., additional, Volgyesi, G., additional, Brown, K., additional, Lerman, J., additional, England, S., additional, Bryan, A. C., additional, Wexler, H. R., additional, Pikul, J., additional, Thomas, T. C., additional, Zornow, M. H., additional, Scheller, M. S., additional, Unger, R. J., additional, Sosis, M., additional, Heller, S., additional, Maltby, J. R., additional, Koehli, N., additional, Ewen, A., additional, Schaffer, E. A., additional, Cramb, R. J., additional, Fargas-Babjak, A., additional, Diamond, M. J., additional, Bailey, D., additional, McPhee, A., additional, Loper, K., additional, Dorman, B., additional, Ready, L. B., additional, Hutchinson, A., additional, Collman, P. I., additional, Seal, R. F., additional, Manning, G. T., additional, Growe, G. H., additional, Jenkins, L. C., additional, Nathan, H. J., additional, Harrison, M., additional, Dubé, L., additional, Sweet, J., additional, Foster, C., additional, Bourke, M., additional, Cattran, C., additional, Salle, G. de la, additional, Robblee, J., additional, Schwieger, I. M., additional, Gallagher, C. J., additional, Finlayson, D. C., additional, Bryan, J. A., additional, Daley, W., additional, Skrobik, Y., additional, Webster, R., additional, Marquez-Julio, A., additional, David, T., additional, Cruise, C., additional, Blaise, G. A., additional, Lenis, S. G., additional, Girard, D., additional, Hollmann, C., additional, Meloche, R., additional, Ralley, F. E., additional, Ramsay, J. R., additional, Wynands, J. E., additional, O’Connor, J. P., additional, Bilodeau, J., additional, O’Leary, G., additional, Bimbaum, P., additional, Weisel, R. D., additional, Mullen, J. C., additional, Young, P., additional, Madonik, M., additional, Ivanov, J., additional, Teasdale, S. J., additional, Burrows, F. A., additional, Williams, W. G., additional, Teoh, K. H., additional, Edmonds, J., additional, Belo, S., additional, Mazer, C. D., additional, Lim, G., additional, Skinner, M. I., additional, Rose, E. A., additional, Knill, R. L., additional, DeJesus, J. M., additional, Robbins, G. R., additional, Crosby, E. T., additional, Miller, D. R., additional, Hamilton, P. P., additional, Badner, N. H., additional, Nielson, W. R., additional, Munk, S., additional, Gelb, A. W., additional, Smith, H., additional, Yu, P. Y. H., additional, Gambling, D. R., additional, Cole, C., additional, McMorland, G. H., additional, Cheng, D. C. H., additional, Chung, F., additional, Burns, R. J., additional, Feindel, C. M., additional, Irish, C. X., additional, Manninen, P. H., additional, Wong, H., additional, Kehler, C. H., additional, Beattie, W. S., additional, Fallen, E. L., additional, Martin, R., additional, McKenty, S., additional, Tétrault, J. P., additional, Russell, G. B., additional, Snider, M. T., additional, Loomis, J. L., additional, Richard, R. B., additional, Rutherford, T. M., additional, McLeod, M. E., additional, McEvedy, B. A. B., additional, Kirpalani, H., additional, Volgyesi, G. A., additional, Vaghadia, H., additional, Ford, R. W., additional, Wong, D. T., additional, Valley, R. D., additional, Bissonnette, B., additional, Flanagan, M. L., additional, Fuller, J., additional, Ross, P. L., additional, Wolf, G. L., additional, Simpson, J. I., additional, McEllistrem, R., additional, Schell, J., additional, O’Matley, K., additional, Cunningham, A. J., additional, Berman, S., additional, Rosenquist, R. W., additional, Finucane, B. T., additional, Bucyk, B., additional, Carle, H. L., additional, LeGatt, D., additional, Finegan, B., additional, Bigeleisen, P. E., additional, Schisler, J. Q., additional, Tateishi, A., additional, Drummond, J. C., additional, Fleischer, J. E., additional, Shearman, G. T., additional, Strong, H. A., additional, Miyasaka, K., additional, Sinclair, L., additional, Moote, C. A., additional, Lim, C., additional, Code, W. E., additional, Roth, S. H., additional, Bland, B. H., additional, Strunin, L., additional, Lam, A., additional, Nantau, W. E., additional, Robertson, K. M., additional, Hramiak, I. M., additional, Elphinstone, M. G., additional, Archer, D. P., additional, Pappius, H. M., additional, Bickler, P., additional, Gregory, G. A., additional, Severinghaus, J. W., additional, Spintge, R., additional, Droh, R., additional, Chung, A., additional, Taylor, A. E., additional, Stone, R. M., additional, Meier, H. M. R., additional, Lautenschlaeger, E., additional, Seyone, C., additional, Devitt, J. H., additional, McLean, R. F., additional, Byrick, R. J., additional, Mullen, J. B. M., additional, Bell, R. S., additional, Forbes, D., additional, Kay, J. C., additional, Swartz, J., additional, Fear, D. W., additional, Boylan, J. F., additional, Carton, E., additional, McDonald, N. J., additional, Scarlett, W. P., additional, Moriarty, J., additional, Tessler, M. J., additional, Biehl, D. R., additional, Naughler, M. A., additional, Liepert, D. J., additional, Douglas, M. J., additional, Kim, J. H. K., additional, Ross, P. L. E., additional, Oyston, J., additional, Bell, S. D., additional, Berman, R., additional, Ensalada, L., additional, Chan, V., additional, Kirby, T. J., additional, Sandler, A., additional, Grant, R., additional, Morgan, C., additional, Page, M., additional, Malm, D., additional, Huckel, V., additional, Jenkins, L., additional, Salevsky, F. C., additional, Whalley, D. G., additional, O’Toole, D. P., additional, Malviya, S., additional, Benson, L., additional, Johnston, A. E., additional, Finegan, B. A., additional, Clanachan, A. S., additional, Buckley, D. N., additional, Deguzman, C., additional, Hewson, J. R., additional, Forrest, J. B., additional, Sharpe, M. D., additional, Lam, A. M., additional, Merchant, R., additional, Irish, C. L., additional, Murkin, J. M., additional, Cleland, A., additional, MacDonald, J. L., additional, Mayer, R., additional, Dobson, J. A. R., additional, Davies, J. M., additional, Hodgson, G. H., additional, Tough, J., additional, Cattran, C. B., additional, Nolan, K., additional, Allen, G., additional, Erian, R. F., additional, Donati, F., additional, Bevan, D. R., additional, VanDerSpek, A. F. L., additional, Reynolds, P. I., additional, Ashton-Miller, J. A., additional, Stohler, C. J., additional, Smith, C. E., additional, Katz, J. M., additional, Ruta, T. S., additional, Mutch, W. A. C., additional, Cole, D. J., additional, Shapiro, H. M., additional, Hagen, B. A., additional, Labrecque, P., additional, Tyler, J. L., additional, Meyer, E., additional, Casey, W. F., additional, Trop, D., additional, Farrar, J. K., additional, Tweed, W. A., additional, Meschino, A., additional, Schwartz, M. L., additional, Koch, J. P., additional, Couper, J. L., additional, Lombard, T. P., additional, Arciszewski, S. A., additional, Browne, R. A., additional, Ashworth, E. J., additional, Duke, P. C., additional, Sitar, D. S., additional, Benthuysen, J. L., additional, Smith, N. T., additional, Hall, R. I., additional, Hug, C. C., additional, Hudson, R. J., additional, Bergstrom, R., additional, Thomson, I. R., additional, Sabourin, M. A., additional, Rosenbloom, M. R., additional, Chapman, K. R., additional, Romanelli, J., additional, Leenen, F. H. H., additional, Broadman, L. M., additional, Rice, L. J., additional, Hannallah, R. S., additional, Forbes, R. B., additional, Croskey, K. L., additional, Dull, D. L., additional, Murray, D. J., additional, Dillman, J. B., additional, Murphy, K., additional, Kaplan, R. F., additional, Welborn, L. G., additional, Fink, R., additional, Sandhar, B. K., additional, Goresky, G. V., additional, Shaffer, E. A., additional, Roy, W. L., additional, Christensen, S. K., additional, Farrow-Gillespie, A. C., additional, Plante, J. M., additional, Denault, P., additional, Sloan, I. A., additional, Koren, G., additional, O’Callaghan, A. C., additional, Goodman, A., additional, Godfrey, S., additional, Pudimat, M. A., additional, Chong, C., additional, Andrien, H. K., additional, and Rose, D. K., additional

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1988
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