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7,173 results on '"Schwartz, R."'

118. The outcome of fluocinolone acetonide intravitreal implant is predicted by the response to dexamethasone implant in diabetic macular oedema

Author

Cicinelli, M.V. Rosenblatt, A. Grosso, D. Zollet, P. Capone, L. Rabiolo, A. Lattanzio, R. Loewenstein, A. Bandello, F. Nassisi, M. Tan, A. Reynolds, R. Singh, S.R. Vaezi, K.P. Giocanti-Aurégan, A. Weinberg, T. Faes, L. Schwartz, R. Reyes, D.Y.A. Savastano, A. Touhami, S. Garcia, H.R. Pohlmann, D. Plant, A. Ventura, C.V. Chatziralli, I. Phasukkijwatana, N. Ruiz-Medrano, J. Yuan, M. Yılmaz, İ. Vogt, D. Ting, D.S.W. Mustapha, M. Mendaro, M. On behalf of the International Retina Collaborative

Subjects
genetic structures, polycyclic compounds, sense organs, hormones, hormone substitutes, and hormone antagonists, eye diseases
Abstract

Background/Objectives: To investigate if the visual and anatomic response to the first dexamethasone implant (DEX) predicts the 12-month clinical outcome after shifting to fluocinolone acetonide (FAc) implant in patients with diabetic macular oedema (DMO). Methods: Retrospective cohort study including pseudophakic patients with previously treated DMO, undergone one or more DEX injections before FAc. Functional and morphologic response to DEX was defined based on the best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) and central macular thickness (CMT) changes after the first DEX, respectively. Steroid-response was defined as intraocular pressure (IOP) elevation ≥5 mmHg or IOP > 21 mmHg after any previous DEX exposure. Pairwise comparisons for BCVA, CMT, and IOP after FAc were performed with linear mixed models and a repeated-measure design. Results: Forty-four eyes of 33 patients were included. Patients were shifted to FAc after a mean ± standard deviation of 4.6 ± 3.2 DEX injections. Overall, BCVA and CMT improved during the first 12 months after switching to FAc (p = 0.04 and p < 0.001, respectively). Only eyes with a good morphologic response to DEX had a significant CMT reduction after FAc (p < 0.001), while no significant relationship was found between BCVA improvement after DEX and after FAc. IOP elevation occurred in 9 eyes (20%) following DEX implant. These eyes carried a 20-fold increased risk of having an IOP rise after FAc (p < 0.001), with a non-linear relationship between the IOP increase after DEX and the one after FAc. Conclusion: The response to previous DEX may anticipate the morphologic response to subsequent FAc. Eyes with steroid-induced IOP elevation after DEX are at a high risk of IOP increase after FAc. The visual response after FAc was not associated with the visual response to previous steroids, indicating that FAc may have a role also in patients refractory to DEX implant. © 2021, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to The Royal College of Ophthalmologists.

Published
2021

119. Puffy Foot Syndrome: An Important Often Overlooked Clinical Entity

Author

Amar Desai, Kapila, R., and Schwartz, R. A.

Subjects
lymphedema, diabetes mellitus, obesity, Ruocco’s immunocompromised cutaneous district, neoplasia
Abstract

The puffy foot syndrome, a novel clinical entity, describes the complication of secondary lymphedema with chronic progression in the feet, a finding that has often been overlooked in the non-tropical setting. While previously well described in the upper extremities, this complication has not been fully explored in the lower extremities. However, given increasing rates of diabetes mellitus, obesity, and a myriad of other possible etiologies in the United States, it is important to understand this entity and its non-viral, non-parasitic causes in non-tropical regions. This review delineates common illustrative properties of this syndrome observed in clinical practice as well as long-term complications, including Ruocco’s immunocompromised cutaneous district, that are often overlooked. Furthermore, a novel method of staging is suggested for this condition, reflective of increasing risk of complication, infection, and malignancy. We also highlight the increased need for improved detection and recognition of this condition to avoid possibly deleterious outcomes.

Published
2021

120. Overcoming barriers of retinal care delivery during a pandemic-attitudes and drivers for the implementation of digital health: A global expert survey

Author

Faes, L. Rosenblatt, A. Schwartz, R. Touhami, S. Ventura, C.V. Chatziralli, I.P. Ruiz-Medrano, J. Vogt, D. Savastano, A. Ruiz-Garcia, H. Pohlmann, D. Loewenstein, A.

Abstract

Background/Aims The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has imposed barriers to retinal care delivery worldwide. In this context, retinal services are exploring novel ways to ensure access to healthcare. Methods We conducted a worldwide survey among retinal specialists between March 31, 2020 and April 12, 2020. The expert survey was developed on the basis of focus group discussions involving retinal specialists and literature searches. It included 44 questions on alternative ways of care provision including digital health domains such as teleophthalmology, home monitoring or decentralised patient care. Results 214 retinal experts participated in the survey, of which 120 (56.1%) had more than 15 years of experience in ophthalmology. Most participants were clinicians (n=158, 73.9%) practising in Western Europe (n=159, 74%). In the majority of institutions, teleophthalmology, home monitoring and decentralised patient care have not been implemented before the pandemic (n=46, 21.8.1%; n=64, 29.9%; n=38, 19.1%). During the pandemic, the use of teleophthalmology and home monitoring increased significantly (n=105, p

Published
2021

121. Quantification of Key Retinal Features in Early and Late Age-Related Macular Degeneration Using Deep Learning

Author

Liefers, B.J., Taylor, P, Alsaedi, A., Bailey, C., Balaskas, K., Dhingra, N., Egan, C.A., Rodrigues, F.G., Gonzalo, C.G., Heeren, T.F.C., Lotery, A., Muller, P.L., Olvera-Barrios, A., Paul, B., Schwartz, R., Thomas, D.S., Warwick, A.N., Tufail, A., Sanchez, C.I., Liefers, B.J., Taylor, P, Alsaedi, A., Bailey, C., Balaskas, K., Dhingra, N., Egan, C.A., Rodrigues, F.G., Gonzalo, C.G., Heeren, T.F.C., Lotery, A., Muller, P.L., Olvera-Barrios, A., Paul, B., Schwartz, R., Thomas, D.S., Warwick, A.N., Tufail, A., and Sanchez, C.I.

Abstract

Contains fulltext : 235480.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access), PURPOSE: We sought to develop and validate a deep learning model for segmentation of 13 features associated with neovascular and atrophic age-related macular degeneration (AMD). DESIGN: Development and validation of a deep-learning model for feature segmentation. METHODS: Data for model development were obtained from 307 optical coherence tomography volumes. Eight experienced graders manually delineated all abnormalities in 2712 B-scans. A deep neural network was trained with these data to perform voxel-level segmentation of the 13 most common abnormalities (features). For evaluation, 112 B-scans from 112 patients with a diagnosis of neovascular AMD were annotated by 4 independent observers. The main outcome measures were Dice score, intraclass correlation coefficient, and free-response receiver operating characteristic curve. RESULTS: On 11 of 13 features, the model obtained a mean Dice score of 0.63 +/- 0.15, compared with 0.61 +/- 0.17 for the observers. The mean intraclass correlation coefficient for the model was 0.66 +/- 0.22, compared with 0.62 +/- 0.21 for the observers. Two features were not evaluated quantitatively because of a lack of data. Free-response receiver operating characteristic analysis demonstrated that the model scored similar or higher sensitivity per false positives compared with the observers. CONCLUSIONS: The quality of the automatic segmentation matches that of experienced graders for most features, exceeding human performance for some features. The quantified parameters provided by the model can be used in the current clinical routine and open possibilities for further research into treatment response outside clinical trials.

Published
2021

124. High Levels of Genetic Divergence Detected in Sacramento Perch Suggests Two Divergent Translocation Sources

Author

Coen, AE, Coen, AE, Fish, M, Lovell, R, Rodzen, J, Schwartz, R, Schreier, A, Coen, AE, Coen, AE, Fish, M, Lovell, R, Rodzen, J, Schwartz, R, and Schreier, A

Abstract

Translocation has been used to conserve imperiled fishes and create new fisheries. One species for which translocation has played a significant role is the Sacramento Perch Archoplites interruptus. Extirpated from its native range, the Sacramento Perch has been introduced throughout California and Nevada through multiple translocation events, though historical records are incomplete. Recent assessments of eight previously uncharacterized Sacramento Perch populations have prompted reevaluation of range-wide population structure to inform a genetic management plan for long-term resiliency of this species. We examined Sacramento Perch genetic diversity and population structure across the current range of the species using 12 microsatellite markers. We analyzed samples from the eight uncharacterized populations and seven populations previously studied by Schwartz and May (2008). Bayesian clustering supported two distinct clusters of Sacramento Perch herein designated as A and B. Within these two clusters we detected hierarchical substructure, likely due to genetic drift after population founding. Genetic differentiation among populations within the same cluster was relatively low (FST = 0.023–0.176), while differentiation among populations from different clusters was higher (FST = 0.190–0.320). The existence of two strongly divergent genetic clusters in Sacramento Perch suggests two distinct translocation sources, and we recommend that these clusters be treated as genetic management units (GMUs). The B GMU populations had fairly low levels of genetic diversity relative to the A GMU populations. All populations showed evidence of past bottlenecks, and most had effective population sizes placing them at risk for inbreeding depression. Human-facilitated gene flow is recommended to prevent further genetic diversity loss. Due to uncertainty surrounding Sacramento Perch translocation history and strong levels of divergence between the two GMUs, translocati

Published
2021

126. Irish cardiac society: Proceedings of annual general meeting held 1st November, 1997

Author

Seifer, C., McNeill, B., O’Donnell, M., Daly, K., Kellett, J., McGee, H. M., Montogomery, A. J., O’Callaghan, D., Horgan, J. H., Mahon, N. G., Codd, M., Brennan, J., Egan, B., McCann, H. A., Sugrue, D. D., Menown, I. B. A., Patterson, R. S. H. W., McMechan, S. R., Hameed, S., Adgey, A. A. J., Baird, S. H., McBride, S. J., Trouton, T. G., Wilson, C., McRedmond, J. P., Fitzgerald, D. J., Crowley, J. J., Tanguay, J-F., Santos, R. M., Stack, R. S., Mahon, N. G., Keelan, P., McCann, H. A., Sugrue, D. D., McKenna, C. J., AuBuchon, R., Camrud, A. R., Holmes, D. R., Schwartz, R. S., McKenna, C. J., Camrud, A. R., Wolff, R., Edwards, W. D., Holmes, D. R., Schwartz, R. S., Hanratty, C., McAuley, D., Young, I., Murtagh, G., O’Keeffe, B., Richardson, G., Scott, M., Chew, E. W., Bailie, N. A., Graham, A. M. J., O’Kane, H., McKenna, C. J., Kwon, H. M., Ellis, L., Holmes, D. R., Virmani, R., Schwartz, R. S., Noelke, L., Wood, A. E., Javadpour, H., Veerasingham, D., Wood, A. E., O’Kane, D., Allen, J. D., Adgey, A. A. J., Hennessy, T., Johnson, P., Hildick-Smith, D., Winter, E., Shapiro, L., McKenna, C. J., Edwards, W. D., Lerman, A., Holmes, D. R., Schwartz, R. S., McGrath, L. T., Passmore, P., Silke, B., McAuley, D., Nugent, A. G., McGurk, C., Hanratty, C., Maguire, S., Johnston, G. D., McAuley, D., Nugent, A. G., McGurk, C., Hanratty, C., Maguire, S., Johnston, G. D., Lovell, S. L., McDowell, G., McEneany, D., Riley, M. S., Nicholls, D. P., Gilligan, D., Sargent, D., Dan, D., Gilligan, D., Elam, G., Rhee, B., Keane, D., Zhou, L., McGovern, B., Garan, H., Ruskin, J., O’Shea, J. C., Tan, H-C., Zidar, J. P., Stack, R. S., Crowley, J. J., O’Keeffe, D. B., Graffin, S., Fitzsimmons, D., Brown, S., Duff, D., Denham, B., Woods, F., Neligan, M., Oslizlok, P., Connolly, C. K., Danton, M. H. D., O’Kane, H., Danton, M., Gladstone, D. J., Craig, B., Mulholland, H. C., Casey, F., Chaudhuri, S., Hinchion, J., Wood, A. E., Hinchion, J., Wood, A. E., Menown, I. B. A., Patterson, R. H. S. W., MacKenzie, G., Adgey, A. A. J., Harbinson, M. T., Burgess, L. M., Moohan, V., McEneaney, D. J., Adgey, A. A. J., Menown, I. B. A., MacKenzie, G., Patterson, R. S. H. W., Adgey, A. A. J., Finnegan, O. C., Doherty, L., Silke, B., Riddell, J. G., Meleady, R., Daly, L., Graham, I., Quinn, M., Foley, B., Lee, J., Mulvihill, N., Crean, P., Walsh, M., O’Morain, C., Quinn, M., Crean, P., Foley, B., Walsh, M., Hynes, C., King, S. M., David, S., Newton, H., Maguire, M., Rafferty, F., Horgan, J. H., Sullivan, P. A., Murphy, D., Gallagher, S., Menown, I. B. A., Allen, J., Anderson, J. McC, Adgey, A. A. J., Dan, D., Hoag, J., Eckberg, D., Gilligan, D., Galvin, J., Garan, H., McGovern, B., Ruskin, J., Mahon, N. G., Diamond, P., Neilan, T., Keelan, E., H. A., McCarthy, C., Sugrue, D. D., Harbinson, M. T., Moohan, V. P., McEneaney, D. J., Burgess, L. M., Anderson, J. McC, Ayers, G. M., Adgey, A. A. J., Roberts, M., Burgess, L., Anderson, C., Wilson, C., Khan, M., Clements, I. P., Miller, W. L., Seifer, C., O’Donnell, M., McNeill, B., Daly, K., Turtle, F., McDowell, G., Long, H., McNair, W., Campbell, N. P. S., Mathew, T. P., Turtle, F., Smye, M., Nesbitt, G. S., Young, I. S., Adgey, A. A. J., Meleady, R., Mulcahy, D., Graham, I. M., Moore, D., Menown, I. B. A., McMechan, S. R., MacKenzie, G., Adgey, A. A. J., Diamond, P., Sugrue, D., Codd, M. B., Galvin, J., Zimmerman, P., Winget, J., Capeless, M., Galvin, J., Garan, H., McGovern, B., Ruskin, J., McKelvey, T. A., Danton, M. H. D., Sarsam, M. I. A., McEneaney, D., Roberts, M., Burgess, L., Anderson, C., Wilson, C., and Khan, M.

Published
1998
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129. A Metaphysical Approach to Yijing Hexagram Interpretation: Fundamental Aspects of Change.

Author

SCHWARTZ, R. B.

Abstract

This brief study delineates a uniquely modern, and at the same time, primitive methodology for understanding the Yijing. Metaphysical insights into its oldest structural components yield layers of coherent, new meaning, in contrast to the traditional approach of applying image-based trigram symbolism. The content of this energetics-based interpretive system, identified here as the Fundamental Aspects of Change, is developed from analyses of two citations from the Yi’s Commentaries, the Zuozhuan and the Xicizhuan. Clear patterns of divinatory meaning emerge that offer guiding insight into our human condition. This study approaches the Yi as a four-dimensional construct of time and space, which explores the metaphysical nature of change. Freed from twentyfive hundred years of philosophical and cultural accretion, the Yi’s essential meaning, and its potential as a holistic device for self-discovery, becomes apparent. The emergence of this holistic interpretive system stems from persistent intuitive practice, referred to in Daoist cosmology as Fu Rou, which was the basis of a series of sixty-four insight images, inspired by the Yijing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022

130. Soil Moisture Product Validation Good Practices Protocol Version 1.0

Author

Montzka, Carsten, Cosh, M., Chan, S., Colliander, A., Crow, W., Das, N., De Lannoy, G., Dorigo, W., Evett, S. R., Gruber, A., Hahn, S., Jagdhuber, T., Bayat, B., Jones, S., Kerr, Y., Kim, S., Koyama, C., Kurum, M., Lopez-Baeza, E., Mattia, F., McColl, K., Mecklenburg, S., Mohanty, B., Al Bitar, A., O´Neill, P., Or, D., Pellarin, T., Petropoulos, G. P., Piles, M., Reichle, R. H., Rodriguez-Fernandez, N., Rüdiger, C., Scanlon, T., Schwartz, R. C., Berg, A., Spengler, D., Srivastava, P., Suman, S., van der Schalie, R., Wagner, W., Wegmüller, U., Wigneron, J.-P., Camacho, F., Nickeson, J., Bindlish, R., Bogena, Heye, Bolten, J. D., Cabot, F., and Caldwell, T.

Published
2020

131. Sticky Brownian rounding and its applications to constraint satisfaction problems

Author

Abbasi-Zadeh, S. (Sepehr), Bansal, N. (Nikhil), Guruganesh, G. (Guru), Nikolov, A. (Aleksandar), Schwartz, R. (Roy), Singh, M. (Mohit), Abbasi-Zadeh, S. (Sepehr), Bansal, N. (Nikhil), Guruganesh, G. (Guru), Nikolov, A. (Aleksandar), Schwartz, R. (Roy), and Singh, M. (Mohit)

Abstract

Semidefinite programming is a powerful tool in the design and analysis of approximation algorithms for combinatorial optimization problems. In particular, the random hyperplane rounding method of Goemans and Williamson [23] has been extensively studied for more than two decades, resulting in various extensions to the original technique and beautiful algorithms for a wide range of applications. Despite the fact that this approach yields tight approximation guarantees for some problems, e.g., Max-Cut, for many others, e.g., Max-SAT and Max-DiCut, the tight approximation ratio is still unknown. One of the main reasons for this is the fact that very few techniques for rounding semidefinite relaxations are known. In this work, we present a new general and simple method for rounding semi-definite programs, based on Brownian motion. Our approach is inspired by recent results in algorithmic discrepancy theory. We develop and present tools for analyzing our new rounding algorithms, utilizing mathematical machinery from the theory of Brownian motion, complex analysis, and partial differential equations. Focusing on constraint satisfaction problems, we apply our method to several classical problems, including Max-Cut, Max-2SAT, and Max-DiCut, and derive new algorithms that are competitive with the best known results. To illustrate the versatility and general applicability of our approach, we give new approximation algorithms for the Max-Cut problem with side constraints that crucially utilizes measure concentration results for the Sticky Brownian Motion, a feature missing from hyperplane rounding and its generalizations1

Published
2020

132. Social VR: A new medium for remote communication and collaboration

Author

Li, J. (Jie), Vinayagamoorthy, V. (Vinoba), Schwartz, R. (Raz), IJsselsteijn, W. (Wijnand), Shamma, D.A. (Ayman), César Garcia, P.S. (Pablo Santiago), Li, J. (Jie), Vinayagamoorthy, V. (Vinoba), Schwartz, R. (Raz), IJsselsteijn, W. (Wijnand), Shamma, D.A. (Ayman), and César Garcia, P.S. (Pablo Santiago)

Abstract

There is a growing need for effective remote communication, which has many positive societal impacts, such as reducing environmental pollution and travel costs, supporting rich collaboration by remotely connecting talented people. Social Virtual Reality (VR) invites multiple users to join a collaborative virtual environment, which creates new opportunities for remote communication. The goal of social VR is not to completely replicate reality, but to facilitate and extend the existing communication channels of the physical world. Apart from the benefits provided by social VR, privacy concerns and ethical risks are raised when the boundary between the real and the virtual world is blurred. This workshop is intended to spur discussions regarding technology, evaluation protocols, application areas, research ethics and legal regulations for social VR as an emerging immersive remote communication tool.

Published
2020
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138. The Reuven Ramaty High-Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager (RHESSI)

Author

Lin, R.P., Dennis, B.R., Hurford, G.J., Smith, D.M., Zehnder, A., Harvey, P.R., Curtis, D.W., Pankow, D., Turin, P., Bester, M., Csillaghy, A., Lewis, M., Madden, N., van Beek, H.F., Appleby, M., Raudorf, T., McTiernan, J., Ramaty, R., Schmahl, E., Schwartz, R., Krucker, S., Abiad, R., Quinn, T., Berg, P., Hashii, M., Sterling, R., Jackson, R., Pratt, R., Campbell, R.D., Malone, D., Landis, D., Barrington-Leigh, C.P., Slassi-Sennou, S., Cork, C., Clark, D., Amato, D., Orwig, L., Boyle, R., Banks, I.S., Shirey, K., Tolbert, A.K., Zarro, D., Snow, F., Thomsen, K., Henneck, R., Mchedlishvili, A., Ming, P., Fivian, M., Jordan, John, Wanner, Richard, Crubb, Jerry, Preble, J., Matranga, M., Benz, A., Hudson, H., Canfield, R.C., Holman, G.D., Crannell, C., Kosugi, T., Emslie, A.G., Vilmer, N., Brown, J.C., Johns-Krull, C., Aschwanden, M., Metcalf, T., and Conway, A.

Published
2002
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143. Estimating the Properties of Hard X-Ray Solar Flares by Constraining Model Parameters

Author

Ireland, J, Tolbert, A. K, Schwartz, R. A, Holman, G. D, and Dennis, B. R

Subjects
Solar Physics
Abstract

We wish to better constrain the properties of solar flares by exploring how parameterized models of solar flares interact with uncertainty estimation methods. We compare four different methods of calculating uncertainty estimates in fitting parameterized models to Ramaty High Energy Solar Spectroscopic Imager X-ray spectra, considering only statistical sources of error. Three of the four methods are based on estimating the scale-size of the minimum in a hypersurface formed by the weighted sum of the squares of the differences between the model fit and the data as a function of the fit parameters, and are implemented as commonly practiced. The fourth method is also based on the difference between the data and the model, but instead uses Bayesian data analysis and Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) techniques to calculate an uncertainty estimate. Two flare spectra are modeled: one from the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite X1.3 class flare of 2005 January 19, and the other from the X4.8 flare of 2002 July 23.We find that the four methods give approximately the same uncertainty estimates for the 2005 January 19 spectral fit parameters, but lead to very different uncertainty estimates for the 2002 July 23 spectral fit. This is because each method implements different analyses of the hypersurface, yielding method-dependent results that can differ greatly depending on the shape of the hypersurface. The hypersurface arising from the 2005 January 19 analysis is consistent with a normal distribution; therefore, the assumptions behind the three non- Bayesian uncertainty estimation methods are satisfied and similar estimates are found. The 2002 July 23 analysis shows that the hypersurface is not consistent with a normal distribution, indicating that the assumptions behind the three non-Bayesian uncertainty estimation methods are not satisfied, leading to differing estimates of the uncertainty. We find that the shape of the hypersurface is crucial in understanding the output from each uncertainty estimation technique, and that a crucial factor determining the shape of hypersurface is the location of the low-energy cutoff relative to energies where the thermal emission dominates. The Bayesian/MCMC approach also allows us to provide detailed information on probable values of the low-energy cutoff, Ec, a crucial parameter in defining the energy content of the flare-accelerated electrons. We show that for the 2002 July 23 flare data, there is a 95% probability that Ec lies below approximately 40 keV, and a 68% probability that it lies in the range 7-36 keV. Further, the low-energy cutoff is more likely to be in the range 25-35 keV than in any other 10 keV wide energy range. The low-energy cutoff for the 2005 January 19 flare is more tightly constrained to 107 +/- 4 keV with 68% probability.

Published
2013
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150. The Spectrometer/Telescope for Imaging X-rays (STIX)

Author

Krucker, Säm, primary, Hurford, G. J., additional, Grimm, O., additional, Kögl, S., additional, Gröbelbauer, H.-P, additional, Etesi, L., additional, Casadei, D., additional, Csillaghy, A., additional, Benz, A. O., additional, Arnold, N. G., additional, Molendini, F., additional, Orleanski, P., additional, Schori, D., additional, Xiao, H., additional, Kuhar, M., additional, Hochmuth, N., additional, Felix, S., additional, Schramka, F., additional, Marcin, S., additional, Kobler, S., additional, Iseli, L., additional, Dreier, M., additional, Wiehl, H. J., additional, Kleint, L., additional, Battaglia, M., additional, Lastufka, E., additional, Sathiapal, H., additional, Lapadula, K., additional, Bednarzik, M., additional, Birrer, G., additional, Stutz, St., additional, Wild, Ch., additional, Marone, F., additional, Skup, K. R., additional, Cichocki, A., additional, Ber, K., additional, Rutkowski, K., additional, Bujwan, W., additional, Juchnikowski, G., additional, Winkler, M., additional, Darmetko, M., additional, Michalska, M., additional, Seweryn, K., additional, Białek, A., additional, Osica, P., additional, Sylwester, J., additional, Kowalinski, M., additional, Ścisłowski, D., additional, Siarkowski, M., additional, Stęślicki, M., additional, Mrozek, T., additional, Podgórski, P., additional, Meuris, A., additional, Limousin, O., additional, Gevin, O., additional, Le Mer, I., additional, Brun, S., additional, Strugarek, A., additional, Vilmer, N., additional, Musset, S., additional, Maksimović, M., additional, Fárník, F., additional, Kozáček, Z., additional, Kašparová, J., additional, Mann, G., additional, Önel, H., additional, Warmuth, A., additional, Rendtel, J., additional, Anderson, J., additional, Bauer, S., additional, Dionies, F., additional, Paschke, J., additional, Plüschke, D., additional, Woche, M., additional, Schuller, F., additional, Veronig, A. M., additional, Dickson, E. C. M., additional, Gallagher, P. T., additional, Maloney, S. A., additional, Bloomfield, D. S., additional, Piana, M., additional, Massone, A. M., additional, Benvenuto, F., additional, Massa, P., additional, Schwartz, R. A., additional, Dennis, B. R., additional, van Beek, H. F., additional, Rodríguez-Pacheco, J., additional, and Lin, R. P., additional

Published
2020
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