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680 results on '"Baum, Carolyn"'

101. Optimism and Pessimism Scale (OPS)

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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102. Orleans, C. Tracy

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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103. Optimism and Pessimism: Measurement

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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104. Obesity: Prevention and Treatment

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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105. Organizational Health Promotion

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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106. Oncology (Oncologist)

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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107. Ornish Program and Dean Ornish

Author

Jensen, Chad D., primary, Sato, Amy F., additional, Jelalian, Elissa, additional, Pulgaron, Elizabeth R., additional, Delamater, Alan M., additional, Jensen, Chad D., additional, Turner, J. Rick, additional, Siegrist, Johannes, additional, Hocking, Clare, additional, Jacobs, Karen, additional, Hellman, Miranda, additional, Markowitz, Jacqueline, additional, Wuest, Ellen, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Carey, Leeann, additional, Polatajko, Helene J., additional, Maloney, Elizabeth M., additional, Oldenburg, Brian, additional, Muldoon, Matthew, additional, Yamada, Yu, additional, Takada, Misato, additional, Irish, Leah, additional, Garcia, Ryan, additional, Carrillo, Adriana, additional, Dew, Mary Amanda, additional, Fox, Kristen R., additional, DiMartini, Andrea F., additional, Orleans, C. Tracy, additional, Harlapur, Manjunath, additional, Shimbo, Daichi, additional, Orth-Gomér, Kristina, additional, Nahm, Eun-Shim, additional, Ottenbacher, Kenneth J., additional, Ottenbacher, Margaret E., additional, Aldred, Sarah, additional, and Kubzansky, Laura D., additional

Published
2013
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108. Screening patients with stroke for rehabilitation needs: validation of the post-stroke rehabilitation guidelines

Author

Edwards, Dorothy F., Hahn, Michele G., Baum, Carolyn M., Perlmutter, Monica S., Sheedy, Catherine, and Dromerick, Alexander W.

Subjects
Stroke (Disease) -- Care and treatment, Cognition, Rehabilitation, Perception, Psychology and mental health, Care and treatment
Abstract

Background. The authors assessed patients with acute stroke to determine whether the systematic use of brief screening measures would more efficiently detect cognitive and sensory impairment than standard clinical practice. [...]

Published
2006

112. Cognition and Daily Life Activities in Stroke: A Network Analysis

Author

Edwards, Dorothy Farrar, Giles, Gordon Muir, Lau, Stephen C. L., Connor, Lisa Tabor, Heinemann, Allen W., and Baum, Carolyn M.

Abstract

Understanding complex dynamics of cognitive constructs and the interplay between cognition and daily life activities is possible through network analysis. The objectives of this study are to characterize the cognition network and identify central cognitive constructs, and identify the cognitive constructs bridging cognition and daily life activities. In 210 community-dwelling stroke survivors, we employed network analysis to characterize the cognition network, identify the central cognitive constructs, and examine the bridge pathway connecting cognition and daily life activities. Cognitive constructs were positively correlated within the network, forming clusters of fluid (e.g., components of active problem-solving), crystallized (e.g., world knowledge), and functional cognition. Central constructs included inhibition, organization, and cognitive flexibility, whereas bridge constructs included organization, sequencing, and inhibition. Central and bridge constructs identified by this study are potential targets for future research and intervention. The emergence of functional cognition as central and bridge constructs may support its inclusion in occupational therapy practice.

Published
2022
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122. Moment-to-Moment Associations Between Depressive Symptoms and Daily Functioning Among Stroke Survivors: An Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) Study

Author

Lee, Yejin, primary, Lenze, Eric, additional, Baum, Carolyn, additional, Lee, Jin-Moo, additional, Metts, Christopher, additional, Yingling, Michael, additional, Fucetola, Robert, additional, Fong, Mandy, additional, Depp, Colin, additional, Heaton, Robert, additional, Lu, Chenyang, additional, Lai, Albert, additional, and Wong, Alex, additional

Published
2020
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134. Home-based multidisciplinary diagnosis and treatment of inner-city elders with dementia

Author

Edwards, Dorothy F., Baum, Carolyn M., Meisel, Marie, Depke, Marilyn, Williams, James, Braford, Teresa, Morrow-Howell, Nancy, and Morris, John C.

Subjects
Dementia -- Care and treatment, Home care -- Evaluation, Mentally ill aged -- Care and treatment, Health, Seniors
Abstract

The Memory and Aging Project Satellite (MAPS) of the Washington University Alzheimer's Disease Research Center was developed to meet the medical, social, and housing needs of minority and medically underserved elders with cognitive impairments. MAPS is located in the offices of the St. Louis Area Agency on Aging (AAA). This program provides multidisciplinary outreach, as well as home-based diagnosis, treatment, and case management. It differs from most other satellite programs in that it seeks to provide service to individuals who do not voluntarily seek help for dementia. Cognitively impaired clients had numerous, unmanaged medical conditions and social problems. Few clients were adequately served by health and social service systems. Despite recent contact, only 10% of clients received a formal diagnosis of dementia from a physician. Treatment was hampered by the absence or limitations of caregivers. Despite the complexities of these cases, the MAPS staff have been generally successful in addressing client problems. Key Words: Alzheimer's disease, Minorities, Multidisciplinary team, Case management

Published
1999

136. Detecting change in community participation with the Enfranchisement scale of the community participation indicators.

Author

Kersey, Jessica, Terhorst, Lauren, Hammel, Joy, Baum, Carolyn, Toglia, Joan, O'Dell, Michael W., Heinemann, Allen W., McCue, Michael, and Skidmore, Elizabeth R.

Subjects
STATISTICS, PATIENT participation, T-test (Statistics), STROKE patients, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, CHI-squared test, INTRACLASS correlation, RESEARCH funding, DATA analysis, SECONDARY analysis
Abstract

Objective: This study determined the sensitivity to change of the Enfranchisement scale of the Community Participation Indicators in people with stroke. Data sources: We analyzed data from two studies of participants with stroke: an intervention study and an observational study. Main measures: The Enfranchisement Scale contains two subscales: the Importance subscale (feeling valued by and contributing to the community; range: 14–70) and the Control subscale (choice and control: range: 13–64). Data analysis: Assessments were administered 6 months apart. We calculated minimum detectable change and minimal clinically important difference. Results: The Control subscale analysis included 121 participants with a mean age of 61.2 and mild-moderate disability (Functional Independence Measure, mean = 97.9, SD = 24.7). On the Control subscale, participants had a mean baseline score of 51.4 (SD = 10.4), and little mean change (1.3) but with large variation in change scores (SD = 11.5). We found a minimum detectable change of 9 and a minimum clinically important difference of 6. The Importance subscale analysis included 116 participants with a mean age of 60.7 and mild-moderate disability (Functional Independence Measure, mean = 98.9, SD = 24.5). On the Importance subscale, participants had a mean baseline score of 44.1 (SD = 12.7), and again demonstrated little mean change (1.08) but with large variation in change scores (SD = 12.6). We found a minimum detectable change of 11 and a minimum clinically important difference 7. Conclusions: The Control subscale required 9 points of change, and the Importance subscale required 11 points of change, to achieve statistically and clinically meaningful changes, suggesting adequate sensitivity to change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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137. Construct validity of the enfranchisement scale of the community participation indicators.

Author

Kersey, Jessica, Terhorst, Lauren, Heinemann, Allen W, Hammel, Joy, Baum, Carolyn, McCue, Michael, and Skidmore, Elizabeth R

Subjects
SOCIAL participation, RESEARCH evaluation, RESEARCH methodology evaluation, CROSS-sectional method, COGNITION, HEALTH outcome assessment, MULTITRAIT multimethod techniques, INDEPENDENT living, SPINAL injuries, SEXUAL minorities, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, MENTAL depression, RESEARCH funding, SOCIAL attitudes, SECONDARY analysis
Abstract

Objective: This study examined the construct validity of the Enfranchisement scale of the Community Participation Indicators. Design: We conducted a secondary analysis of data collected in a cross-sectional study of rehabilitation outcomes. Subjects: The parent study included 604 community-dwelling adults with chronic traumatic brain injury, stroke, or spinal cord injury. The sample had a mean age of 64.1 years, was two-thirds male, and included a high proportion of racial minorities (n = 250, 41.4%). Main measures: The Enfranchisement scale contains two subscales: the Control subscale and the Importance subscale. We examined correlations between each Enfranchisement subscale and measures of participation, environment, and impairments. The current analyses included cases with at least 80% of items completed on each subscale (Control subscale: n = 391; Importance subscale: n = 219). Missing values were imputed using multiple imputation. Results: The sample demonstrated high scores, indicating poor enfranchisement (Control subscale: M = 51.7; Importance subscale: M = 43.0). Both subscales were most strongly associated with measures of participation (Control subscale: r = 0.56; Importance subscale: r = 0.52), and least strongly associated with measures of cognition (Control subscale: r = 0.03; Importance subscale: r = 0.03). The Importance subscale was closely associated with depression (r = 0.54), and systems, services, and policies (r = 0.50). Both subscales were associated with social attitudes (Control subscale: r = 0.44; Importance subscale: r = 0.44) and social support (Control subscale: r = 0.49; Importance subscale: r = 0.41). Conclusions: We found evidence of convergent validity between the Enfranchisement scale and measures of participation, and discriminant validity between the Enfranchisement scale and measures of disability-related impairments. The analyses also revealed the importance of the environment to enfranchisement outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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139. Effect of Enhanced Medical Rehabilitation on Functional Recovery in Older Adults Receiving Skilled Nursing Care After Acute Rehabilitation

Author

Lenze, Eric J., Lenard, Emily, Bland, Marghuretta, Barco, Peggy, Miller, J. Philip, Yingling, Michael, Lang, Catherine E., Morrow-Howell, Nancy, Baum, Carolyn M., Binder, Ellen F., and Rodebaugh, Thomas L.

Subjects
Male, Research, Recovery of Function, Intention to Treat Analysis, Online Only, Treatment Outcome, Double-Blind Method, Occupational Therapy, Activities of Daily Living, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Humans, Female, Physical Therapy Modalities, Subacute Care, Original Investigation, Aged, Skilled Nursing Facilities
Abstract

Key Points Question Does enhanced medical rehabilitation, a technique for systematically engaging and motivating patients in their physical and occupational therapy, result in better functional outcomes? Findings In this randomized clinical trial of 229 older adults receiving physical and occupational therapy in skilled nursing facilities, those receiving enhanced medical rehabilitation showed a higher percentage of active time during therapy sessions and a 25% greater functional recovery compared with those receiving standard-of-care therapy. Meaning Systematically engaging older adults in their therapy after acute rehabilitation may result in a better functional outcome., Importance Enhanced medical rehabilitation (EMR) is a systematic and standardized approach for physical and occupational therapists to engage patients. Higher patient engagement in therapy might lead to improved functional recovery in rehabilitation settings, such as skilled nursing facilities (SNFs). Objective To determine whether EMR improves older adults’ functional recovery. Design, Setting, and Participants A double-blind, parallel-group, randomized clinical trial was conducted from July 29, 2014, to July 13, 2018, in 229 adults aged 65 years or older admitted to 2 US SNFs. Participants were randomized to receive EMR (n = 114) vs standard-of-care rehabilitation (n = 115). Intention-to-treat analysis was used. Interventions The intervention group received their physical and occupational therapy from therapists trained in EMR. Based on models of motivation and behavior change, EMR is a toolkit of techniques to increase patient engagement and therapy intensity. The control group received standard-of-care rehabilitation from physical and occupational therapists not trained in EMR. Main Outcomes and Measures The primary outcome was change in function in activities of daily living and mobility, as assessed with the Barthel Index, which measures 10 basic activities of daily living or mobility items (scale range, 0-100), from SNF admission to discharge; secondary outcomes were gait speed for 10 m, 6-minute walk test, discharge disposition, rehospitalizations, and self-reported functional status at days 30, 60, and 90. To examine the rehabilitation process, therapists’ engagement with patients and patient active time during therapy were measured for a sample of the sessions. Results Of the 229 participants, 149 (65.1%) were women; 177 (77.3%) were white, and 51 (22.3%) were black; mean (SD) age was 79.3 (8.0) years. Participants assigned to EMR showed greater recovery of function than those assigned to standard of care (mean increase in Barthel Index score, 35 points; 95% CI, 31.6-38.3 vs 28 points; 95% CI, 25.2-31.7 points; P = .007). There was no evidence of a difference in the length of stay (mean [SD], 23.5 [13.1] days). However, there were no group by time differences in secondary outcome measures, including self-reported function after SNF discharge out to 90 days as measured on the Barthel Index (mean [SE] score: EMR, 83.65 [2.20]; standard of care, 84.67 [2.16]; P = .96). The EMR therapists used a median (interquartile range) of 24.4 (21.0-37.3) motivational messages per therapy session vs 2.3 (1.1-2.9) for nontrained therapists (P < .001), and EMR patients were active during a mean (SD) of 52.5 (6.6%) of the therapy session time vs 41.2 (6.8%) for nontrained therapists (P = .001). Conclusions and Relevance Enhanced medical rehabilitation modestly improved short-term functional recovery for selected older adults rehabilitating in SNFs. However, there was no evidence that the benefits persisted over the longer term. This study demonstrates the value of engaging and motivating older adults in rehabilitation therapy, but more work is needed to extend these benefits to longer-term outcomes after discharge home. Trial Registration ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT02114879, This randomized clinical trial examines whether an enhanced medical rehabilitation intervention, a systematic approach for physical and occupational therapy to engage patients, improves functional recovery in older patients receiving skilled nursing care after acute rehabilitation.

Published
2019

140. Comparing participation outcome over time across international stroke cohorts: outcomes and methods

Author

Verberne, Daan, Verberne, Daan, Tse, Tamara, Matyas, Thomas, Baum, Carolyn, Post, Marcel, Carey, Leeanne, van Heugten, Caroline, Verberne, Daan, Verberne, Daan, Tse, Tamara, Matyas, Thomas, Baum, Carolyn, Post, Marcel, Carey, Leeanne, and van Heugten, Caroline

Abstract

Objective: To enable a direct comparison of participation levels in the first year post-stroke, assessed by different outcome measures internationally. Design Two prospective stroke cohort studies following persons from stroke onset to 12 months post-stroke. Setting: Community. Participants: Persons with stroke (N=495), not living at a nursing home, from Australia STroke imAging pRevention and Treatment-Prediction and Prevention to Achieve optimal Recovery Endpoints after stroke (START-PrePARE; n=100) and the Netherlands (Restore4stroke; n=395). Interventions: Not applicable. Main Outcome Measures: Activity Card Sort-Australia and Utrecht Scale for Evaluation of Rehabilitation-Participation. Activity domains were matched across measures to find common denominators and original scoring methods were recoded, hereby enabling a direct comparison of retained activities. Results: Ninety-one (START-PrePARE) and 218 (Restore4stroke) persons with stroke were included for analyses. No major differences in background characteristics were observed between the cohorts; the Dutch cohort suffered from slightly more severe stroke. A higher level of participation was observed (radar charts) in the first months post-stroke for the Australian cohort than in the Dutch cohort, especially for unpaid work (P<.003). At 12 months post-stroke, participation levels were similar, without significant differences in retained activities using the defined common denominators (P>.003).ConclusionsAn international comparison of actual activities that persons re-engage in in the first year post-stroke was achieved using a new method and recoding of data. High levels of participation were observed in both cohorts. Unpaid work showed different frequencies at 2-3 months, contributing to different trajectories over time across cultures. Important insights were gained. Although valuable information is inevitably lost with recoding, the approach may assist future studies on the harmonization of data a

Published
2019

141. Transition

Author

Baum, Carolyn

Published
2004

144. Identification and measurement of productive behaviors in senile dementia of the Alzheimer type

Author

Baum, Carolyn, Edwards, Dorothy F., and Morrow-Howell, Nancy

Subjects
Behavioral assessment -- Research, Alzheimer's disease -- Care and treatment, Psychometrics -- Research, Health, Seniors
Abstract

An analysis of the responses to the Functional Behavior Profile (FBP) from caregivers of 106 individuals with senile dementia of the Alzheimer type (SDAT) established that the FBP is a reliable tool for clinicians to use. By delineations of FBP findings, clinicians can familiarize caregivers with the productive behaviors they can expect from the SDAT individuals with whom they are involved. The FBP correlated well with other psychometrics used in assessing some of the productive behavioral items contained in the FBP.

Published
1993

145. Feasibility and Validity of Ecological Momentary Assessment of Daily Function in People after Stroke

Author

Lau, Stephen, primary, Macpherson, Vanessa, additional, Lenze, Eric, additional, Baum, Carolyn M., additional, Lee, Jin-Moo, additional, Metts, Christopher, additional, Yingling, Michael, additional, Fucetola, Robert, additional, Fong, Mandy W.M., additional, Depp, Colin, additional, Heaton, Robert, additional, Lu, Chenyang, additional, Lai, Albert, additional, and Wong, Alex, additional

Published
2019
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147. Ecological Momentary Assessment of Mood Factors and Performance in Daily Activities among Stroke Survivors

Author

Lee, Yejin, primary, Lenze, Eric, additional, Baum, Carolyn M., additional, Lee, Jin-Moo, additional, Metts, Christopher, additional, Fucetola, Robert, additional, Fong, Mandy W.M., additional, Heaton, Robert, additional, Lu, Chenyang, additional, Wong, Alex, additional, Yingling, Michael, additional, Depp, Colin, additional, and Lai, Albert, additional

Published
2019
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