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1,388 results on '"Huo, Ran"'

463. The E3 ubiquitin ligase RNF 114 and TAB 1 degradation are required for maternal‐to‐zygotic transition

Author

Yang, Ye, primary, Zhou, Cheng, additional, Wang, Ying, additional, Liu, Weixiao, additional, Liu, Chao, additional, Wang, Liying, additional, Liu, Yujiao, additional, Shang, Yongliang, additional, Li, Mingrui, additional, Zhou, Shuai, additional, Wang, Yuanting, additional, Zeng, Wentao, additional, Zhou, Jianli, additional, Huo, Ran, additional, and Li, Wei, additional

Published
2017
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464. Panel Data Models with Interactive Fixed Effects: A Bayesian Approach

Author

Huo, Ran

Subjects
Economics
Abstract

This thesis explores a Bayesian approach for four types of panel data models with interactive fixed effects: linear, dynamic tobit, probit, and linear with a nonhomogeneous block-wise factor structure. Monte Carlo simulation shows good estimation results for the linear dynamic panel data model with interactive fixed effects, even with the correlation between covariates and factor loadings and with multidimensional interactive fixed effects. This approach is applied to NLSY79 data with a balanced panel of 1831 individuals over 16 years (from 1984 to 2008) to study Mincer's human capital earnings function with unobserved skills and returns. The Mincer regression model is applied to the whole sample and to subgroups based on race and gender. This thesis also proposes estimation methods for tobit and probit models with interactive fixed effects. A data augmentation approach by Gibbs sampling is used to simulate latent dependent variable and latent factor structure, and I achieve good estimation results for both coefficient and factor structure. This thesis also proposes a new type of model: the panel data model with a nonhomogeneous block-wise factor structure. Extensive literature exists in macroeconomics and finance on block-wise factor models; however, these block-wise factor structures are homogeneous, and the subjects do not change the blocks that they belong to. For example, in research about how business cycle variations are driven by different types of shocks related to regional or country-specific events, the macroeconomic variables of the United States will always belong to the North American block. However, we have a nonhomogeneous block-wise factor structure inside wage dynamics: as workers have different returns, or may be subjected to different productivity shocks for their unobserved skills in different regions (blocks), the regions where workers reside could also change over time. According to our balanced data set from NLSY79 for more than 20 years, 306 of 1831 (16.72%) workers moved across regions during the survey period, which cannot simply be ignored. This thesis proposes a set of identification conditions and estimation methods for this new type of model, and the Monte Carlo simulation yields very good estimation results. I also apply this model to study the NLSY79 balanced panel data, and find that the Northeast and the South have similar regional value patterns, while the Midwest and the West share similar patterns. Two chapters using a frequentist approach are also included in the thesis. The commentary on Hu (Econometrica 2002) shows that certain alternative sets of moment conditions in that paper are invalid to estimate censored dynamic panel data models. The other chapter focuses on how model selection procedures prior to actual data analysis will affect the properties of post-model-selection inference. The calculation of conditional size indicates that this correlation would interact with the distance between two competing non-nested models and generate conditional size distortion even asymptotically. A new second stage statistic that is asymptotically independent of the first stage Vuong statistic is proposed, and it performs better than the normal t statistic.

Published
2015
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465. Blast Performance and Its Assessment on Excavation Damaged Zone of Anisotropic Rock

Author

Huo Ran Sun, Shu Hong Wang, Wen Lin Chen, and Shuai Xu

Subjects
geography, geography.geographical_feature_category, Mechanical Engineering, Excavation, engineering.material, Cave-in, Pore water pressure, Brittleness, Cave, Iron ore, Mechanics of Materials, Rock mechanics, engineering, General Materials Science, Geotechnical engineering, Rock mass classification, Geology
Abstract

The 290 level cave is situated in Nanfen Surface Mine, Liaoning, China. Nanfen surface mine is one of the biggest iron ore in Benxi Iron Company. The base line of the pit bottom has reached 346m level in Nanfen surface mine. The importance of in situ assessment of stability of the 290 level cave for next mining design and construction has been met. Investigation at the Nanfen Surface Mine has shown that damage exists around 290 level cave and that the damage develops from the energy imparted to the rock by the excavation method and by redistribution of the in situ stress field around the 290 level cave. Subsequent near-by excavations, removal of loose material from the existing cave and pore pressure changes will all influence the development and extent of rock damage, as does the rock type and its fabric. Based on the engineering characters and rock mechanics, the main characteristics of stress induced brittle failure of the site are introduced. Various evaluation and measures are sought to stabilize the over-stressed rock mass. The induced anisotropic damage process was modeled. The major results from numerical analysis of the cavern are presented and validated by direct comparison with actual monitoring data. Next, an optimization study was conducted with the experimentally validated and adjusted mathematical model, measured with a recorder within such a cave. And the stability of the 290 level cave in Nanfen Surface Mine was analysis. As a result, the model is expected to be a useful tool for simulation, design, and optimization of pasteurization tunnels. A suitable support measure was proposed and taken.

Published
2006

466. Re-Examining the SNAP Benefit Cycle Allowing for Heterogeneity.

Author

Dorfman, Jeffrey H, Gregory, Christian, Liu, Zhongyuan, and Huo, Ran

Subjects
GROCERY shopping, EDUCATIONAL benefits, HETEROGENEITY, EDUCATIONAL programs, HOUSEHOLDS
Abstract

A well-known feature of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is that some recipients spend a disproportionate amount of their monthly benefit early in the month. Using a finite mixture model that optimally separates households into two groups, coupled with the National Household Food Acquisition and Purchase Survey, we re-examine this spending pattern. Results show that a minority of SNAP recipients cause the benefit cycle by spending, on average, two-thirds of their monthly benefit within the first four days. A potential implication of these findings is that more frequent SNAP benefit disbursal or educational programs designed to encourage smoother spending over the month might be of benefit to some SNAP households. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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468. Effective treatment for hypertrophic scar with dual-wave-length PDL and Nd:YAG in Chinese patients.

Author

Lin, Li, Guo, Peng, Wang, Xining, Huo, Ran, Li, Qiang, Yin, Siyuan, and Cao, Yongqian

Subjects
HYPERTROPHIC scars, CHINESE people, DYE lasers, SCARS, BLOOD vessels, BLOOD diseases
Abstract

There are several ways to prevent and treat hypertrophic scars. In recent years, lasers have been quite extensively used in treating scars. For example, Pulsed Dye Laser (PDL) and Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) can accelerate mutation of scar, whereas non-ablative and ablative fractional laser can improvescar texture. Dual-wave-length laser treatment is extensively used for blood vessel diseases but is rarely used and less reported for treatment of hypertrophic scars. Our study focuses on the efficacy and safety of dual-wave-length PDL and Nd:YAG in treatment of hypertrophic scars. Twenty-five patients in our study complaining of hypertrophic scars were treated with combined PDL/Nd:YAG laser at 4-6 weeks intervals. Following this, the patients and observers assessed these scars by using Patient Scar Assessment Scale (PSAS) and Observer Scar Assessment Scale (OSAS). The resultsshowed that hypertrophic scar was significantly improved after several laser treatments, and no severe adverse effects were observed. Considering the safety and satisfactory effects of dual-wave-length laser treatment, it can be regarded as a good method for treating hypertrophic scars. This study clearly demonstrates that combined PDL/Nd:YAG laser treatment is an effective, safe and well-tolerated treatment option for hypertrophic scars. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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470. Fractional microneedling radiofrequency treatment for axillary osmidrosis: A minimally invasive procedure.

Author

Lin, Li, Huo, Ran, Bi, Jianhai, Meng, Zhen, and Cao, Yongqian

Subjects
*PATIENT satisfaction, *QUALITY of life, *SUBCUTANEOUS surgery, *RADIO frequency, *SOCIAL problems
Abstract

Background: Axillary osmidrosis is a distressing condition that can reduce quality of life and lead to personal and social problems. Fractional microneedling radiofrequency (FMR) treatment is a new minimally invasive procedure. Objective: We sought to assess retrospectively the efficacy and safety of FMR treatment for axillary osmidrosis compared with subcutaneous surgery in a Chinese population. Methods: In total, 48 and 42 patients receiving FMR treatment and subcutaneous surgery, respectively, were recruited. The treatments were assessed in terms of efficacy, complications, and malodor recurrence. Patient satisfaction and the Dermatology Life Quality Index (DLQI) were also evaluated. Results: In total, 93.75% of patients in the FMR group and all patients in the surgery group showed good‐to‐excellent improvement in osmidrosis (P > 0.05). The patients' satisfaction in the FMR group was significantly higher than that in the surgery group at 1 month after treatment, but there were no differences between the two groups at the 3rd and 6th months (P > 0.05). The DLQI score was significantly decreased after both treatments. Two patients in the surgery group experienced hemorrhage complications, and no patients in the FMR group showed severe adverse effects. There was no significant difference in the malodor recurrence rate between the groups. Conclusions: Fractional microneedling radiofrequency treatment offers a safe and effective method for treating axillary osmidrosis with minimal recovery time and no strict postoperative immobilization. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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473. Numerical Approach to Investigating Pre-Existed Cracks in Rocks

Author

Shu Hong Wang, Tian Hong Yang, Tao Xu, Huo Ran Sun, and En'de Wang

Subjects
Coalescence (physics), Computer simulation, Mechanics of Materials, Mechanical Engineering, Process analysis, Crack initiation, Rock mass plasticity, Uniaxial compression, General Materials Science, Failure mechanism, Geotechnical engineering, Rock failure, Geology
Abstract

Rock failure analysis is an important research in investigating the behavior of rocks, especially its failure process. And a rock sample, which contains pre-existing cracks, is a typical sample to investigate the rock failure behavior which under tension or compression, because almost all the natural materials exist micro-flaws more or less. This mode is closed to the natural material character. By using Rock Failure Process Analysis code, RFPA2D, we present a numerical simulation and similar materials experiment on rock samples with two pre-existing cracks in uniaxial compression were conducted to investigate the initiation, propagation, coalescence of cracks and failure mechanism of rock. Numerical simulations visually reproduce the process of crack initiation, propagation and coalescence in rock, which are well tallied with experiments in laboratory.

Published
2005

476. Histological Validation of 3D Variable Flip Angle TSE Multi-Contrast Magnetic Resonance Vessel Wall Imaging in Characterizing Carotid Vulnerable Atherosclerotic Plaques

Author

Liu, Jiachen, Ning, Zihan, Du, Chenlin, Chen, Shuo, Wang, Tao, Cao, Jingli, Huo, Ran, Li, Dongye, Yang, Dandan, Shen, Rui, Yu, Shuwan, Hu, Chunjiang, Wang, Shuhao, Qiao, Huiyu, and Zhao, Xihai

Abstract

Accurate assessment of the vulnerability of carotid atherosclerotic plaques is crucial for stroke prevention. The three-dimensional (3D) magnetic resonance (MR) vessel wall imaging (VWI) has been increasingly employed to evaluate carotid plaques due to its extensive coverage and isotropic high spatial resolution. However, the accuracy of such technique lacks validation by histology.

Published
2024
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477. Composite Hydrogel Sealants for Annulus Fibrosus Repair

Author

Li, Xuan, Huo, Ran, Li, Li, Cherif, Hosni, Lan, Xiaoyi, Weber, Michael H., Haglund, Lisbet, and Li, Jianyu

Abstract

Intervertebral disc (IVD) herniation is a leading cause of disability and lower back pain, causing enormous socioeconomic burdens. The standard of care for disc herniation is nucleotomy, which alleviates pain but does not repair the annulus fibrosus (AF) defect nor recover the biomechanical function of the disc. Existing bioadhesives for AF repair are limited by insufficient adhesion and significant mechanical and geometrical mismatch with the AF tissue, resulting in the recurrence of protrusion or detachment of bioadhesives. Here, we report a composite hydrogel sealant constructed from a composite of a three-dimensional (3D)-printed thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) mesh and tough hydrogel. We tailored the fiber angle and volume fraction of the TPU mesh design to match the angle-ply structure and mechanical properties of native AF. Also, we proposed and tested three types of geometrical design of the composite hydrogel sealant to match the defect shape and size. Our results show that the sealant could mimic native AF in terms of the elastic modulus, flexural modulus, and fracture toughness and form strong adhesion with the human AF tissue. The bovine IVD tests show the effectiveness of the composite hydrogel sealant for AF repair and biomechanics recovery and for preventing herniation with its heightened stiffness and superior adhesion. By harnessing the combined capabilities of 3D printing and bioadhesives, these composite hydrogel sealants demonstrate promising potential for diverse applications in tissue repair and regeneration.

Published
2024
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484. Microbiota Modulates Behavior and Protein Kinase C mediated cAMP response element-binding protein Signaling

Author

Zeng, Li, primary, Zeng, Benhua, additional, Wang, Haiyang, additional, Li, Bo, additional, Huo, Ran, additional, Zheng, Peng, additional, Zhang, Xiaotong, additional, Du, Xiangyu, additional, Liu, Meiling, additional, Fang, Zheng, additional, Xu, Xuejiao, additional, Zhou, Chanjuan, additional, Chen, Jianjun, additional, Li, Wenxia, additional, Guo, Jing, additional, Wei, Hong, additional, and Xie, Peng, additional

Published
2016
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491. Systematic identification of genes with a cancer-testis expression pattern in 19 cancer types

Author

Wang, Cheng, primary, Gu, Yayun, additional, Zhang, Kai, additional, Xie, Kaipeng, additional, Zhu, Meng, additional, Dai, Ningbin, additional, Jiang, Yue, additional, Guo, Xuejiang, additional, Liu, Mingxi, additional, Dai, Juncheng, additional, Wu, Linxiang, additional, Jin, Guangfu, additional, Ma, Hongxia, additional, Jiang, Tao, additional, Yin, Rong, additional, Xia, Yankai, additional, Liu, Li, additional, Wang, Shouyu, additional, Shen, Bin, additional, Huo, Ran, additional, Wang, Qianghu, additional, Xu, Lin, additional, Yang, Liuqing, additional, Huang, Xingxu, additional, Shen, Hongbing, additional, Sha, Jiahao, additional, and Hu, Zhibin, additional

Published
2016
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493. A scenario of heavy but visible baryonic dark matter

Author

Huo, Ran, Matsumoto, Shigeki, Tsai, Yue-Lin Sming, Yanagida, Tsutomu T., Huo, Ran, Matsumoto, Shigeki, Tsai, Yue-Lin Sming, and Yanagida, Tsutomu T.

Abstract

We consider a model in which dark matter is a composite baryon of a dark sector governed by $SU(3)$ gauge theory, with vector-like quarks also charged under $U(1)_Y$. The model provides simple answer to the dark matter stability problem: it is a result of the accidental dark baryon number conservation. And with an analogy to QCD, all physical quantities of the dark matter can be calculated by rescaling the QCD experimental results. According to the thermal freeze-out mechanism the mass of the dark matter is predicted to be $\mathcal{O}(100)$~TeV in order to achieve a correct relic abundance. Such heavy dark matter is in general hard for detection due to small dark matter number density in the universe. However, dark baryon number in our model is not necessarily strictly preserved thanks to operators suppressed by the Planck scale, and such decay operator results in a decay lifetime marginal to the current detection bound. We show our model with $\mathcal{O}(10^{27})~s$ dark matter decay life time can explain the AMS-02 anti-proton data, if it is experimentally interpreted as an access, although some theoretical uncertainty may weaken its significance. We also investigate other phenomena of this model such as the extragalactic gamma ray and neutrino signatures., Comment: 14 pages, 43 figures, published in JHEP

Published
2015
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494. Standard Model Effective Field Theory: Integrating out Vector-Like Fermions

Author

Huo, Ran and Huo, Ran

Abstract

We apply the covariant derivative expansion of the Coleman-Weinberg potential to vector-like fermion models, matching the UV theory to the relevant dimension-6 operators in the standard model effective field theory. The $\gamma$ matrix induced complication in the fermionic covariant derivative expansion is studied in detail, and all the contributing combinations are enumerated. From this analytical result we also provide numerical constraints for a generation of vector-like quarks and vector-like leptons., Comment: Corrections made and references added, version to appear in JHEP

Published
2015
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495. Standard Model Effective Field Theory: Integrating out a Generic Scalar

Author

Chiang, Cheng-Wei, Huo, Ran, Chiang, Cheng-Wei, and Huo, Ran

Abstract

We consider renormalisable models extended in the scalar sector by a generic scalar field in addition to the standard model Higgs boson field, and work out the effective theory for the latter in the decoupling limit. We match the full theory onto the effective theory at tree and one-loop levels, and concentrate on dimension-6 operators of the Higgs and electroweak gauge fields induced from such matching. The Wilson coefficients of these dimension-6 operators from tree-level matching are further improved by renormalisation group running. For specific $SU(2)_L$ representations of the scalar field, some "accidental" couplings with the Higgs field are allowed and can lead to dimension-6 operators at tree and/or one-loop level. Otherwise, two types of interaction terms are identified to have only one-loop contributions, for the Wilson coefficients of which we have obtained a general formula. Using the obtained results, we analyse constraints from electroweak oblique parameters and the Higgs data on several phenomenological models., Comment: corrections on RGE improvement

Published
2015
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496. Effective Field Theory of Integrating out Sfermions in the MSSM: Complete One-Loop Analysis

Author

Huo, Ran and Huo, Ran

Abstract

We apply the covariant derivative expansion of the Coleman-Weinberg potential to the sfermion sector in the minimal supersymmetric standard model, matching it to the relevant dimension-6 operators in the standard model effective field theory at one-loop level. Emphasis is paid to nondegenerate large soft supersymmetry breaking mass squares, and the most general analytical Wilson coefficients are obtained for all pure bosonic dimension-6 operators. In addition to the non-logarithmic contributions, they generally have another logarithmic contributions. Various numerical results are shown, in particular the constraints in the large $X_t$ branch reproducing the $125$~GeV Higgs mass can be pushed to high values to almost completely probe the low stop mass region at the future FCC-ee experiment, even given the Higgs mass calculation uncertainty., Comment: Correction of Wilson coefficients to match 1512.03003, numerically constraints almost unchanged, published version

Published
2015
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500. List of Contributors

Author

Abdullah, Anthony, Abrouk, Michael, Ahad, Tashmeeta, Ahmed, Imtiaz, Al Hammadi, Anwar, Allen, Caroline, Almohssen, Amer Ali, Alwan, Wisam, Ameen, Mahreen, Amini, Sadegh, Anderson, Bryan E., Anhalt, Grant J., Baker, Donald J., Bala, Harini Rajgopal, Baltz, Julia, Banach, David, Banfield, Cedric C., Baran, Robert, Bardhan, Ajoy, Barkham, Melissa C., Bello, Ysabel M., Benton, Emma, Bergfeld, Wilma F., Berkowitz, Eric, Berman, Brian, Bernhard, Jeffrey D., Bernstein, Daniel, Berth-Jones, John, Bhate, Chinmoy, Bhatia, Bhavnit K., Blume, Jonathan E., Bordet, Nevianna, Borysiewicz, Catherine, Brauner, Gary J., Brodell, Robert T., Brown, Marc D., Burd, Robert M., Burdick, Anne E., Butala, Niraj, Callen, Jeffrey P., Camacho, Ivan D., Camasmie, Helena, Caplivski, Daniel, Cappell, Mitchell S., Casey, Genevieve A., Chan, Lawrence S., Chan, Loi-Yuen, Chen, Jennifer K., Chen, Chen “Mary”, Chiang, Nicole Yi Zhen, Chiaravalloti, Anthony J., Child, Fiona J., Chu, Anthony C., Clayton, Timothy H., Cohen, Steven R., Cooper, Elizabeth A., Cooper, Susan M., Collier, Nick, Correnti, Christina M., Coulson, Ian H., Council, M. Laurin, Cowper, Shawn E., Craven, Nicholas M., Creamer, Daniel, Cruz, Ponciano D., Jr., Cusack, Carrie Ann R., Daunton, Adam, Davis, Mark D.P., Dawe, Robert S., D’Cruz, David P., de Berker, David, DeHoratius, Danielle M., Deng, Min, Desai, Seemal R., Devlin, Georgina, DiGiovanna, John J., Doctoroff, Alexander, Dodiuk-Gad, Roni P., Eichenfield, Dawn Z., Eichenfield, Lawrence F., Eisen, Drore, Eke, Ure, Elston, Dirk M., Emanuel, Patrick O.M., Enos, Clinton W., Ensanyat, Shaheen H., Falabella, Anna F., Farberg, Aaron S., Feigenbaum, Lawrence S., Fernandez, Kristen Heins, Fett, Nicole, Finlay, Andrew Y., Firoz, Bahar F., Firoz, Elnaz F., Fitzpatrick, James E., Flischel, Amy E., Foley, Kelly A., Freedman, Derek, Fremlin, Georgina A., Fried, Richard, Friedlander, Philip, Friedman, Adam, Forrestel, Amy K., Fuchs, Brian S., Gach, Joanna E., Galan, Anjela, Ganesh, Jaya, Garg, Amit, Geller, Lauren, Gelmetti, Carlo M., Ghazi, Elizabeth, Ghunawat, Sneha, Goldberg, Leonard H., Goodfield, Mark J.D., Gordon, Marsha L., Gowda, Asha, Grabell, Daniel A., Grant, Matthew, Grattan, Clive E.H., Greaves, Malcolm W., Green, Justin J., Griffiths, Christopher E.M., Gropper, Charles A., Grossberg, Anna L., Gupta, Aditya K., Hadi, Ali S., Hadi, Suhail M., Hagans, Iris A., Hairston, Bethany R., Halpern, Analisa Vincent, Halverstam, Caroline, Harper, Natasha, Harries, Matthew J., Harris, John, Harrison, Shannon, Hatch, Michael M., Heagerty, Adrian H.M., Hebert, Adelaide A., Helms, Stephen E., Hexsel, Camile L., Hexsel, Doris M., Heymann, Warren R., Higgins, Elisabeth M., Higgins, Claire L., High, Whitney A., Hönigsmann, Herbert, Horenstein, Marcelo G., Hruza, George J., Hui, Andrea, Huo, Ran, Ibbotson, Sally H., Ibrahim, Sherrif F., Ilchyshyn, Andrew, Ismail, Dina, Jablonska, Stefania, Jacobe, Heidi T., James, William D., Javed, Aysha, Jemec, Gregor B.E., Johnston, Graham A., Jones, Stephen K., Junkins-Hopkins, Jacqueline M., Kaffenberger, Jessica, Kane, Kelly R., Kanelleas, Antonios, Karadağ, Ayşe Serap, Karas, Laura, Katugampola, Ruwani P., Katz, Bruce E., Kellen, Roselyn, Khan, Murtaza, Khorasani, Hooman, Kim, Ellen J., Kim, Hee J., Kirby, Brian, Kirby, Joslyn S., Klein, Rachel S., Kleydman, Kate, Koch, Dimitra, Kohorst, John J., Koo, John Y.M., Kopp, Sandra A., Korman, Neil J., Kovarik, Carrie, Kraemer, Kenneth H., Krafchik, Bernice R., Krishnamurthy, Karthik, Kvernebo, Knut, Lam, Charlene, Lambert, Peter C., Langtry, James A.A., Larian, Amir A., Larocca, Cecilia A., Lawlor, E. Frances, Lawrence, Clifford M., Lebwohl, Mark G., Lebwohl, Oscar, Lehman, Julia S., Leslie, Tabi A., Lessin, Stuart R., Levitt, Jacob O., Lewis, Fiona M., Liaqat, Maryam, Liu, Kristina J., Loosemore, Michael P., Luger, Thomas A., Lupi, Omar, Lushniak, Boris D., Lyon, Calum C., Maderal, Andrea D., Mahmoud, Bassel H., Majewski, Slawomir, Mallett, Richard B., Manders, Steven M., Mann, Ranon, Mansouri, Yasaman, Margolis, David J., Markowitz, Orit, Marsland, Alexander, Martin-Clavijo, Agustin, Martinez, Daniela, Matiz, Catalina, Maurer, Marcus, McKerrow, Kevin, Meah, Nekma, Micali, Giuseppe, Micheletti, Robert G., Millard, Leslie G., Miller, James E., Wong Millsop, Jillian W., Mimouni, Daniel, Mirowski, Ginat W., Mirza, Sultan A., Molin, Sonja, Morales-Burgos, Adisbeth, Morison, Warwick L., Mørk, Cato, Morton, Colin A., Motley, Richard J., Mowbray, Megan, Muldoon, Eavan G., Muncaster, Anna E., Murakawa, George J., Murase, Jenny E., Murdoch, Michele E., Nabatian, Adam S., Nakamura, Mio, Nalluri, Rajani, Nawas, Zeena Y., Needham, Glen R., Newell, Glenn C., Newton-Bishop, Julia, Nguyen, Adam V., Nixon, Rosemary L., O’Brien, Jack C., Ogden, Stephanie, Olbricht, Suzanne M., O’Shea, Sally Jane, Owen, Cindy E., Pan, Michael, Pappas-Taffer, Lisa, Parish, Jennifer L., Parish, Lawrence Charles, Payette, Michael, Peck, Gary L., Pena, Sandra, Peranteau, Jarad, Pereira, Frederick A., Perkins, William, Perlis, Clifford S., Phelps, Robert G., Phillips, Tania J., Poh-Fitzpatrick, Maureen B., Pomeranz, Miriam Keltz, Pop, Samantha R., Porcu, Pierluigi, Powell, James B., Prok, Lori D., Pyle, Tia M., Qazaz, Surod, Rajkomar, Vikram, Rashid, Rabia S., Rashighi, Mehdi, Ratnavel, Ravi, Regula, Christie G., Renzi, Michael, Jr., Revuz, Jean, Reynolds, Rachel V., Richard, Elisabeth, Richard, Gabriele, Rigel, Darrell S., Robles, Wanda Sonia, Rogge, Megan, Rook, Alain H., Manning, Jamie R., Rosen, Ted, Rosenbach, Misha, Rosenfeld, David, Rowland Payne, Christopher, Rubin, Adam I., Rubin, Courtney, Rustin, Malcolm H.A., Ruzicka, Thomas, Samimi, Sara, Schachner, Lawrence A., Scheinfeld, Noah, Schlosser, Bethanee J., Schnur, Rhonda E., Schwartz, Robert A., Scorer, Matthew J., Selkin, Bryan A., Seymour, Jamie, Shaver, Christine M., Shea, Christopher R., Shear, Neil H., Shim, Tang Ngee, Shimizu, Hiroshi, Siegel, Julia, Singer, Elisha, Skelsey, Maral Kibarian, Sladden, Chris, Sladden, Michael, Smith, Janellen, Smucker, Joanne E., Somani, Najwa, Sommer, Lacy L., Sommerlad, Mary, Soon, Christine, Sopkovich, Jennifer A., Soter, Nicholas A., Spencer, James M., Staughton, Richard C.D., Sterling, Jane C., Sunderkötter, Cord, Taibjee, Saleem M., Tamura, Deborah, Tan, Eunice, Tang, William Y-M., Taylor, Lynsey, Thiers, Bruce H., Thomas, Lucy J., Thornton, Cody R., Tobin, Anne-Marie, Torgerson, Rochelle R., Tosti, Antonella, Tsatsou, Fragkiski, Tsuji-Abe, Yukiko, Tucker, William F.G., Tyring, Stephen K., Udkoff, Jeremy, Unger, Robin H., Unger, Walter P., Utz, Sarah, Valbuena, Martha C., van de Kerkhof, Peter, Van Voorhees, Abby S., Vangipuram, Ramya, Veitch, David, Venning, Vanessa, Versteeg, Sarah G., Viera, Martha, Vittorio, Carmela C., Vleugels, Ruth Ann, Wali, Gorav N., Wallengren, Joanna, Wan, Joy, Wanat, Karolyn A., Weichert, Gabriele, Weidmann, Anja K., Weinberg, Jeffrey M., Werth, Victoria P., White, Lucile E., Wiener, Adam H., Wilkin, Jonathan K., Wilkin, Nathaniel K., Williams, Jason, Wilson, Niall, Wiss, Karen, Witkowski, Joseph A., Wiznia, Lauren E., Wong, Henry K., Wong, Junie Li Chun, Wright, Andrew L., Wriston, Cooper C., Wu, Benedict C., Wulkan, Adam, Zaenglein, Andrea L., Zaki, Irshad, Zeichner, Joshua A., Zhu, Tian Hao, Zone, John J., Zouboulis, Christos C., and Zuberbeir, Torstein

Published
2018
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