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103. DENGUE VIRUS FULL LENGTH NS5 COMPLEXED WITH GTP AND SAH

Author

ZHAO, Y., primary, SOH, S., additional, ZHENG, J., additional, PHOO, W.W., additional, SWAMINATHAN, K., additional, CORNVIK, T.C., additional, LIM, S.P., additional, SHI, P.-Y., additional, LESCAR, J., additional, VASUDEVAN, S.G., additional, and LUO, D., additional

Published
2015
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104. Dengue Virus Full Length NS5 Complexed with SAH

Author

Zhao, Y., primary, Soh, S., additional, Zheng, J., additional, Phoo, W.W., additional, Swaminathan, K., additional, Cornvik, T.C., additional, Lim, S.P., additional, Shi, P.-Y., additional, Lescar, J., additional, Vasudevan, S.G., additional, and Luo, D., additional

Published
2015
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105. Upgrading of Data Acquisition Software for Centralized Radiation Monitoring System In Malaysian Nuclear Agency.

Author

Yussup, N., Ibrahim, M. M., Haris, M. F., Soh, S. C., Hasim, H., Azman, A., Razalim, F. A. A., Yapp, R., and Ramli, A. A. M.

Subjects
DATA acquisition systems, COMPUTER software, NUCLEAR energy, RADIATION, TECHNOLOGICAL innovations
Abstract

With the growth of technology, many devices and equipments can be connected to the network and internet to enable online data acquisition for real-time data monitoring and control from monitoring devices located at remote sites. Centralized radiation monitoring system (CRMS) is a system that enables area radiation level at various locations in Malaysian Nuclear Agency (Nuklear Malaysia) to be monitored centrally by using a web browser. The Local Area Network (LAN) in Nuclear Malaysia is utilized in CRMS as a communication media for data acquisition of the area radiation levels from radiation detectors. The development of the system involves device configuration, wiring, network and hardware installation, software and web development. This paper describes the software upgrading on the system server that is responsible to acquire and record the area radiation readings from the detectors. The recorded readings are called in a web programming to be displayed on a website. Besides the main feature which is acquiring the area radiation levels in Nuclear Malaysia centrally, the upgrading involves new features such as uniform time interval for data recording and exporting, warning system and dose triggering. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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109. Tobacco smoke exposure and respiratory morbidity in young children.

Author

Snodgrass, A. M., Tan, P. T., Soh, S. E., Goh, A., Shek, L. P., van Bever, H. P., Gluckman, P. D., Godfrey, K. M., Chong, Y. S., Saw, S. M., Kwek, K., and Teoh, O. H.

Subjects
CONFIDENCE intervals, ETHNIC groups, FISHER exact test, INCOME, LUNG diseases, MOTHERS, PASSIVE smoking in children, PROBABILITY theory, DATA analysis software, ODDS ratio
Published
2016
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110. MC3R gene polymorphisms are associated with early childhood adiposity gain and infant appetite in an Asian population.

Author

Aris, I. M., Tint, M. T., Teh, A. L., Holbrook, J. D., Quah, P. L., Chong, M. F.‐F., Lin, X., Soh, S. E., Saw, S.‐M., Kwek, K., Godfrey, K. M., Gluckman, P. D., Chong, Y. S., Lek, N., Yap, F., and Lee, Y. S.

Subjects
OBESITY, GESTATIONAL diabetes, ADIPOSE tissues, AGE distribution, ANTHROPOMETRY, APPETITE, ASIANS, BODY weight, CELL receptors, CHILDBIRTH, CONFIDENCE intervals, DEMOGRAPHY, EDUCATION, GENES, GENETIC polymorphisms, GESTATIONAL age, INFANT nutrition, PEPTIDE hormones, POPULATION, PRENATAL care, QUESTIONNAIRES, RESEARCH funding, ULTRASONIC imaging, SOCIOECONOMIC factors, HUMAN research subjects, PATIENT selection, GENOTYPES, DIAGNOSIS
Abstract

Summary: Background: Polymorphic variants within human melanocortin‐3 receptor gene (MC3R) gene have been associated with obesity. However, its influence on infancy and early childhood adiposity has not been reported before. Objectives: We assessed associations between genotype at polymorphic sites within MC3R with early childhood adiposity and interaction with early childhood appetitive traits. Methods: We studied 1090 singletons in an Asian mother–offspring cohort genotyped for MC3R and in a subgroup (n = 422) who had completed Child Eating Behaviour Questionnaires (CEBQ) at 12 months. Children were followed from birth to 48 months, and up to 10 measurements of body mass index and five measures of triceps and subscapular skin‐folds were obtained. Results: Independent of potential confounders, each additional MC3R minor allele copy was associated with greater body mass index standard deviation score [B{95% confidence interval}: 0.004 units/month {0.001,0.007}; p = 0.007], triceps [0.009 mm/month {0.001,0.02}; p = 0.021] and subscapular skin‐fold [0.008 mm/month {0.002,0.01}; p = 0.011] gain velocity in the first 48 months. Each additional MC3R minor allele copy was also associated with increased odds of overweight [odds ratio {95% confidence interval}: 1.48{1.17–1.88}] and obesity [1.58{1.10–2.28}] in the first 48 months. Every additional copy of MC3R minor allele was positively associated with ‘slowness‐in‐eating’ appetitive trait [0.24{0.06,0.39}, p = 0.006]; however, the relationship between ‘slowness‐in‐eating’ with adiposity gain was not statistically significant. Conclusions: Our findings support the role of MC3R genetic variants in adiposity gain during early childhood. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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112. EPIDEMIOLOGY

Author

Liu, A. P.-Y., primary, Shing, M. M.-K., additional, Yuen, H.-L., additional, Li, C.-H., additional, Ling, S.-C., additional, Luk, C.-W., additional, Ha, S.-Y., additional, Li, C.-K., additional, Chan, G. C.-F., additional, Tsui, K., additional, Gajjar, A., additional, Li, C., additional, Srivastava, D., additional, Broniscer, A., additional, Wetmore, C., additional, Kun, L. E., additional, Merchant, T. E., additional, Ellison, D. W., additional, Orr, B., additional, Boop, F. A., additional, Paul Klimo, J., additional, Ross, J. D., additional, Robison, L. L., additional, Armstrong, G. T., additional, Walker, D., additional, Chu, T., additional, Shah, A., additional, Wilne, S., additional, Coleman, M., additional, Jaque, F. A. M., additional, Muthappan, M., additional, Law, A. J. J., additional, Shing, M. M. K., additional, Chan, G. C. F., additional, Yuen, H. L., additional, Lee, R. C. H., additional, Ling, S. C., additional, Luk, C. W., additional, Ha, S. Y., additional, Li, C. K., additional, Mang, O. W. S., additional, Ngan, R. K. C., additional, Alston, R., additional, Estlin, E., additional, McCabe, M., additional, Birch, J., additional, Gattamaneni, R., additional, Kamaly-Asl, I., additional, Bendel, A., additional, Pond, D., additional, Woehrer, A., additional, Azizi, A. A., additional, Heumesser, R., additional, Hackl, M., additional, Hainfellner, J. A., additional, Dorfer, C., additional, Czech, T., additional, Chocholous, M., additional, Slavc, I., additional, Haberler, C., additional, Hami, H., additional, Ayoujil, A., additional, Habib, F., additional, Soulaymani, A., additional, Mokhtari, A., additional, Quyou, A., additional, Lim, A. H. J., additional, Chan, M. Y., additional, Tan, A. M., additional, Soh, S. Y., additional, Garba, S. M., additional, Zaki, H. M., additional, Nouhou, H., additional, Owens-Pickle, E., additional, Smith, A., additional, Green, A. L., additional, Schoettler, M., additional, Bandopadhayay, P., additional, Sauer, N., additional, Manley, P. E., additional, Chi, S. N., additional, Rodriguez-Galindo, C., additional, Kieran, M. W., additional, and Ribeiro, K., additional

Published
2014
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113. HIGH GRADE GLIOMAS AND DIPG

Author

Classen, C. F., primary, William, D., additional, Linnebacher, M., additional, Farhod, A., additional, Kedr, W., additional, Elsabe, B., additional, Fadel, S., additional, Van Gool, S., additional, De Vleeschouwer, S., additional, Koks, C., additional, Garg, A., additional, Ehrhardt, M., additional, Riva, M., additional, Agostinis, P., additional, Graf, N., additional, Yao, T.-W., additional, Yoshida, Y., additional, Zhang, J., additional, Ozawa, T., additional, James, D., additional, Nicolaides, T., additional, Kebudi, R., additional, Cakir, F. B., additional, Gorgun, O., additional, Agaoglu, F. Y., additional, Darendeliler, E., additional, Al-Kofide, A., additional, Al-Shail, E., additional, Khafaga, Y., additional, Al-Hindi, H., additional, Dababo, M., additional, Haq, A. U., additional, Anas, M., additional, Barria, M. G., additional, Siddiqui, K., additional, Hassounah, M., additional, Ayas, M., additional, van Zanten, S. V., additional, Jansen, M., additional, van Vuurden, D., additional, Huisman, M., additional, Vugts, D., additional, Hoekstra, O., additional, van Dongen, G., additional, Kaspers, G., additional, Cockle, J., additional, Ilett, E., additional, Scott, K., additional, Bruning-Richardson, A., additional, Picton, S., additional, Short, S., additional, Melcher, A., additional, Benesch, M., additional, Warmuth-Metz, M., additional, von Bueren, A. O., additional, Hoffmann, M., additional, Pietsch, T., additional, Kortmann, R.-D., additional, Eyrich, M., additional, Rutkowski, S., additional, Fruhwald, M. C., additional, Faber, J., additional, Kramm, C., additional, Porkholm, M., additional, Valanne, L., additional, Lonnqvist, T., additional, Holm, S., additional, Lannering, B., additional, Riikonen, P., additional, Wojcik, D., additional, Sehested, A., additional, Clausen, N., additional, Harila-Saari, A., additional, Schomerus, E., additional, Thorarinsdottir, H. K., additional, Lahteenmaki, P., additional, Arola, M., additional, Thomassen, H., additional, Saarinen-Pihkala, U. M., additional, Kivivuori, S.-M., additional, Buczkowicz, P., additional, Hoeman, C., additional, Rakopoulos, P., additional, Pajovic, S., additional, Morrison, A., additional, Bouffet, E., additional, Bartels, U., additional, Becher, O., additional, Hawkins, C., additional, Gould, T. W. A., additional, Rahman, C. V., additional, Smith, S. J., additional, Barrett, D. A., additional, Shakesheff, K. M., additional, Grundy, R. G., additional, Rahman, R., additional, Barua, N., additional, Cronin, D., additional, Gill, S., additional, Lowisl, S., additional, Hochart, A., additional, Maurage, C.-A., additional, Rocourt, N., additional, Vinchon, M., additional, Kerdraon, O., additional, Escande, F., additional, Grill, J., additional, Pick, V. K., additional, Leblond, P., additional, Burzynski, G., additional, Janicki, T., additional, Burzynski, S., additional, Marszalek, A., additional, Ramani, N., additional, Zaky, W., additional, Kannan, G., additional, Morani, A., additional, Sandberg, D., additional, Ketonen, L., additional, Maher, O., additional, Corrales-Medina, F., additional, Meador, H., additional, Khatua, S., additional, Brassesco, M., additional, Delsin, L., additional, Roberto, G., additional, Silva, C., additional, Ana, L., additional, Rego, E., additional, Scrideli, C., additional, Umezawa, K., additional, Tone, L., additional, Kim, S. J., additional, Kim, C.-Y., additional, Kim, I.-A., additional, Han, J. H., additional, Choi, B.-S., additional, Ahn, H. S., additional, Choi, H. S., additional, Haque, F., additional, Layfield, R., additional, Grundy, R., additional, Gandola, L., additional, Pecori, E., additional, Biassoni, V., additional, Schiavello, E., additional, Chiruzzi, C., additional, Spreafico, F., additional, Modena, P., additional, Bach, F., additional, Pignoli, E., additional, Massimino, M., additional, Drogosiewicz, M., additional, Dembowska-Baginska, B., additional, Jurkiewicz, E., additional, Filipek, I., additional, Perek-Polnik, M., additional, Swieszkowska, E., additional, Perek, D., additional, Bender, S., additional, Jones, D. T., additional, Warnatz, H.-J., additional, Hutter, B., additional, Zichner, T., additional, Gronych, J., additional, Korshunov, A., additional, Eils, R., additional, Korbel, J. O., additional, Yaspo, M.-L., additional, Lichter, P., additional, Pfister, S. M., additional, Yadavilli, S., additional, Becher, O. J., additional, Kambhampati, M., additional, Packer, R. J., additional, Nazarian, J., additional, Lechon, F. C., additional, Fowkes, L., additional, Khabra, K., additional, Martin-Retortillo, L. M., additional, Marshall, L. V., additional, Vaidya, S., additional, Koh, D.-M., additional, Leach, M. O., additional, Pearson, A. D., additional, Zacharoulis, S., additional, Schrey, D., additional, Barone, G., additional, Panditharatna, E., additional, Stampar, M., additional, Siu, A., additional, Gordish-Dressman, H., additional, Devaney, J., additional, Hwang, E. I., additional, Chung, A. H., additional, Mittapalli, R. K., additional, Elmquist, W. F., additional, Castel, D., additional, Debily, M.-A., additional, Philippe, C., additional, Truffaux, N., additional, Taylor, K., additional, Calmon, R., additional, Boddaert, N., additional, Le Dret, L., additional, Saulnier, P., additional, Lacroix, L., additional, Mackay, A., additional, Jones, C., additional, Puget, S., additional, Sainte-Rose, C., additional, Blauwblomme, T., additional, Varlet, P., additional, Entz-Werle, N., additional, Maugard, C., additional, Bougeard, G., additional, Nguyen, A., additional, Chenard, M. P., additional, Schneider, A., additional, Gaub, M. P., additional, Tsoli, M., additional, Vanniasinghe, A., additional, Luk, P., additional, Dilda, P., additional, Haber, M., additional, Hogg, P., additional, Ziegler, D., additional, Simon, S., additional, Monje, M., additional, Gurova, K., additional, Gudkov, A., additional, Zapotocky, M., additional, Churackova, M., additional, Malinova, B., additional, Zamecnik, J., additional, Kyncl, M., additional, Tichy, M., additional, Puchmajerova, A., additional, Stary, J., additional, Sumerauer, D., additional, Boult, J., additional, Vinci, M., additional, Perryman, L., additional, Box, G., additional, Jury, A., additional, Popov, S., additional, Ingram, W., additional, Eccles, S., additional, Robinson, S., additional, Emir, S., additional, Demir, H. A., additional, Bayram, C., additional, Cetindag, F., additional, Kabacam, G. B., additional, Fettah, A., additional, Li, J., additional, Jamin, Y., additional, Cummings, C., additional, Bamber, J., additional, Sinkus, R., additional, Nandhabalan, M., additional, Bjerke, L., additional, Burford, A., additional, von Bueren, A., additional, Baudis, M., additional, Clarke, P., additional, Collins, I., additional, Workman, P., additional, Olaciregui, N., additional, Mora, J., additional, Carcaboso, A., additional, Bullock, A., additional, Alonso, M., additional, de Torres, C., additional, Cruz, O., additional, Pencreach, E., additional, Moussalieh, F. M., additional, Guenot, D., additional, Namer, I., additional, Pollack, I., additional, Jakacki, R., additional, Butterfield, L., additional, Hamilton, R., additional, Panigrahy, A., additional, Potter, D., additional, Connelly, A., additional, Dibridge, S., additional, Whiteside, T., additional, Okada, H., additional, Ahsan, S., additional, Raabe, E., additional, Haffner, M., additional, Warren, K., additional, Quezado, M., additional, Ballester, L., additional, Eberhart, C., additional, Rodriguez, F., additional, Ramachandran, C., additional, Nair, S., additional, Quirrin, K.-W., additional, Khatib, Z., additional, Escalon, E., additional, Melnick, S., additional, Classen, C. F., additional, Hofmann, M., additional, Schmid, I., additional, Simon, T., additional, Maass, E., additional, Russo, A., additional, Fleischhack, G., additional, Becker, M., additional, Hauch, H., additional, Sander, A., additional, Grasso, C., additional, Berlow, N., additional, Liu, L., additional, Davis, L., additional, Huang, E., additional, Woo, P., additional, Tang, Y., additional, Ponnuswami, A., additional, Chen, S., additional, Huang, Y., additional, Hutt-Cabezas, M., additional, Dret, L., additional, Meltzer, P., additional, Mao, H., additional, Abraham, J., additional, Fouladi, M., additional, Svalina, M. N., additional, Wang, N., additional, Hulleman, E., additional, Li, X.-N., additional, Keller, C., additional, Spellman, P. T., additional, Pal, R., additional, Jansen, M. H. A., additional, Sewing, A. C. P., additional, Lagerweij, T., additional, Vuchts, D. J., additional, van Vuurden, D. G., additional, Caretti, V., additional, Wesseling, P., additional, Kaspers, G. J. L., additional, Cohen, K., additional, Pearl, M., additional, Kogiso, M., additional, Zhang, L., additional, Qi, L., additional, Lindsay, H., additional, Lin, F., additional, Berg, S., additional, Muscal, J., additional, Amayiri, N., additional, Tabori, U., additional, Campbel, B., additional, Bakry, D., additional, Aronson, M., additional, Durno, C., additional, Gallinger, S., additional, Malkin, D., additional, Qaddumi, I., additional, Musharbash, A., additional, Swaidan, M., additional, Al-Hussaini, M., additional, Shandilya, S., additional, McCully, C., additional, Murphy, R., additional, Akshintala, S., additional, Cole, D., additional, Macallister, R. P., additional, Cruz, R., additional, Widemann, B., additional, Salloum, R., additional, Smith, A., additional, Glaunert, M., additional, Ramkissoon, A., additional, Peterson, S., additional, Baker, S., additional, Chow, L., additional, Sandgren, J., additional, Pfeifer, S., additional, Popova, S., additional, Alafuzoff, I., additional, de Stahl, T. D., additional, Pietschmann, S., additional, Kerber, M. J., additional, Zwiener, I., additional, Henke, G., additional, Muller, K., additional, Sieow, N. Y.-F., additional, Hoe, R. H. M., additional, Tan, A. M., additional, Chan, M. Y., additional, Soh, S. Y., additional, Burrell, K., additional, Chornenkyy, Y., additional, Remke, M., additional, Golbourn, B., additional, Barzczyk, M., additional, Taylor, M., additional, Rutka, J., additional, Dirks, P., additional, Zadeh, G., additional, Agnihotri, S., additional, Hashizume, R., additional, Ihara, Y., additional, Andor, N., additional, Chen, X., additional, Lerner, R., additional, Huang, X., additional, Tom, M., additional, Solomon, D., additional, Mueller, S., additional, Petritsch, C., additional, Zhang, Z., additional, Gupta, N., additional, Waldman, T., additional, Dujua, A., additional, Co, J., additional, Hernandez, F., additional, Doromal, D., additional, Hegde, M., additional, Wakefield, A., additional, Brawley, V., additional, Grada, Z., additional, Byrd, T., additional, Chow, K., additional, Krebs, S., additional, Heslop, H., additional, Gottschalk, S., additional, Yvon, E., additional, Ahmed, N., additional, Cornilleau, G., additional, Paulsson, J., additional, Andreiuolo, F., additional, Guerrini-Rousseau, L., additional, Geoerger, B., additional, Vassal, G., additional, Ostman, A., additional, Parsons, D. W., additional, Trevino, L. R., additional, Gao, F., additional, Shen, X., additional, Hampton, O., additional, Kosigo, M., additional, Baxter, P. A., additional, Su, J. M., additional, Chintagumpala, M., additional, Dauser, R., additional, Adesina, A., additional, Plon, S. E., additional, Wheeler, D. A., additional, Lau, C. C., additional, Gielen, G., additional, Muehlen, A. z., additional, Kwiecien, R., additional, Wolff, J., additional, Lulla, R. R., additional, Laskowski, J., additional, Goldman, S., additional, Gopalakrishnan, V., additional, Fangusaro, J., additional, Kieran, M., additional, Fontebasso, A., additional, Papillon-Cavanagh, S., additional, Schwartzentruber, J., additional, Nikbakht, H., additional, Gerges, N., additional, Fiset, P.-O., additional, Bechet, D., additional, Faury, D., additional, De Jay, N., additional, Ramkissoon, L., additional, Corcoran, A., additional, Jones, D., additional, Sturm, D., additional, Johann, P., additional, Tomita, T., additional, Nagib, M., additional, Bendel, A., additional, Goumnerova, L., additional, Bowers, D. C., additional, Leonard, J. R., additional, Rubin, J. B., additional, Alden, T., additional, DiPatri, A., additional, Browd, S., additional, Leary, S., additional, Jallo, G., additional, Prados, M. D., additional, Banerjee, A., additional, Carret, A.-S., additional, Ellezam, B., additional, Crevier, L., additional, Klekner, A., additional, Bognar, L., additional, Hauser, P., additional, Garami, M., additional, Myseros, J., additional, Dong, Z., additional, Siegel, P. M., additional, Gump, W., additional, Ayyanar, K., additional, Ragheb, J., additional, Krieger, M., additional, Kiehna, E., additional, Robison, N., additional, Harter, D., additional, Gardner, S., additional, Handler, M., additional, Foreman, N., additional, Brahma, B., additional, MacDonald, T., additional, Malkin, H., additional, Chi, S., additional, Manley, P., additional, Bandopadhayay, P., additional, Greenspan, L., additional, Ligon, A., additional, Albrecht, S., additional, Ligon, K. L., additional, Majewski, J., additional, Jabado, N., additional, Cordero, F., additional, Halvorson, K., additional, Taylor, I., additional, Hutt, M., additional, Weingart, M., additional, Price, A., additional, Kantar, M., additional, Onen, S., additional, Kamer, S., additional, Turhan, T., additional, Kitis, O., additional, Ertan, Y., additional, Cetingul, N., additional, Anacak, Y., additional, Akalin, T., additional, Ersahin, Y., additional, Mason, G., additional, Ho, C., additional, Crozier, F., additional, Vezina, G., additional, Packer, R., additional, Hwang, E., additional, Gilheeney, S., additional, Millard, N., additional, DeBraganca, K., additional, Khakoo, Y., additional, Kramer, K., additional, Wolden, S., additional, Donzelli, M., additional, Fischer, C., additional, Petriccione, M., additional, Dunkel, I., additional, Afzal, S., additional, Fleming, A., additional, Larouche, V., additional, Zelcer, S., additional, Johnston, D. L., additional, Kostova, M., additional, Mpofu, C., additional, Decarie, J.-C., additional, Strother, D., additional, Lafay-Cousin, L., additional, Eisenstat, D., additional, Fryer, C., additional, Hukin, J., additional, Hsu, M., additional, Lasky, J., additional, Moore, T., additional, Liau, L., additional, Davidson, T., additional, Prins, R., additional, Hassal, T., additional, Baugh, J., additional, Kirkendall, J., additional, Doughman, R., additional, Leach, J., additional, Jones, B., additional, Miles, L., additional, Hargrave, D., additional, Jacques, T., additional, Savage, S., additional, Saunders, D., additional, Wallace, R., additional, Flutter, B., additional, Morgenestern, D., additional, Blanco, E., additional, Howe, K., additional, Lowdell, M., additional, Samuel, E., additional, Michalski, A., additional, Anderson, J., additional, Arakawa, Y., additional, Umeda, K., additional, Watanabe, K.-i., additional, Mizowaki, T., additional, Hiraoka, M., additional, Hiramatsu, H., additional, Adachi, S., additional, Kunieda, T., additional, Takagi, Y., additional, Miyamoto, S., additional, Venneti, S., additional, Santi, M., additional, Felicella, M. M., additional, Sullivan, L. M., additional, Dolgalev, I., additional, Martinez, D., additional, Perry, A., additional, Lewis, P. W., additional, Allis, D. C., additional, Thompson, C. B., additional, and Judkins, A. R., additional

Published
2014
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115. Prevalence of Soil Transmitted Helminths in Some Birds Kept at Federal University Of Agriculture Abeokuta (FUNAAB) Zoo Park, Abeokuta, Nigeria

Author

J.A. Bekeh, Soh Sam-Wobo, I.E. Odiaka, T.A. Adebisi-FagbohungbeGBOHUNGBE,, O.A. Ganiyu, E.O. Oladipupo-AladeDE,, N.O. Haastrup, and M.D. Oyedele

Subjects
Science
Abstract

Captive-held wild animals are those housed in zoological exhibits, rehabilitation centres, zoos, research stations, sanctuaries, aquaria, circuses, and plantations. However, parasitic diseases constitute one of the major problems causing mortality in these animals while in captivity. The effects range from sub-clinical to death; hence, the study was conducted to assess the gastrointestinal parasite profile of birds kept in Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta Zoo Park. Freshly voided faecal samples of Psittacus erithacus, Psittacula krameri, Balaerica pavonina, pavo cristatus, Chen caerulescens, Struthio camelus and Anas platyrhynchos were collected before routine cleaning. Samples were collected weekly for 8 weeks between 7am- 9am within the month of October and November, 2019. A total of 56 faecal samples from 7 birds were picked from the ground by utilizing a sterile scoop for each animal species to avoid cross contamination. Each sample was put in a new labelled sterile bottle with the name of each bird from which the faecal sample was collected. Samples were then transported to the laboratory for microscopic analysis which was done within 24 hours. Egg counting was done using the McMaster Egg Counting Technique. Identification of intestinal helminth ova was done by using the keys. Data obtained were analysed using SPSS version 20.0 and Microsoft excel. Prevalence was calculated while the weekly egg counts of intestinal helminthes were presented using descriptive statistics. The distribution of intestinal helminthes infections among the surveyed birds vary from (Psittacula krameri 100%, pavo cristatus 100%, Psittacus erithacus 66.67%, Balaerica pavonina 66.67%, Chen caerulescens 66.67%, Struthio camelus 66.67%, and Anas platyrhynchos 66.67%). In conclusion, the prevalence of soil transmitted helminthes revealed that Ascaridiagalli and Strongyloides spp had the highest prevalence among the birds with 100% while Raillietina spp recorded the lowest prevalence with 28.6%.

Published
2021
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116. Rhizobium Inoculation Improved the Rhizosphere P Dynamics and P Uptake Capacity of Pigeon Pea Plants Grown in Strongly Weathered Soil Only under P Fertilized Conditions

Author

Saki Yamamoto, Shin Okazaki, Nakei D. Monica, Naoko Ohkama-Ohtsu, Haruo Tanaka, and Soh Sugihara

Subjects
Rhizobium inoculation, phosphorus use efficiency, rhizosphere, organic acid, Ultisols, Agriculture
Abstract

The improvement of phosphorus (P) use efficiency (PUE) is a critical problem in crop production because of phosphorus’ scarcity. Especially in strongly weathered soil with a high P fixation capacity, a low PUE generally limits plant growth. Here, in a 70-day pigeon pea cultivation pot experiment using Ultisols, we evaluated the effects of Rhizobium inoculation (−I/+I) on the plant growth, rhizosphere, bulk soil P dynamics, and plant root P acquisition characteristics, with or without P fertilization (0P: no P application; 50SSP:50 kg P ha−1 with single superphosphate). The combination of Rhizobium inoculation with P fertilization (50SSP + I) increased the plant growth, P uptake, and organic acid content per pot by 63%, 41%, and 130%, respectively, but not without P fertilization (0P + I). The labile and moderately labile inorganic P (NaHCO3-Pi and NaOH-Pi) contents were higher (55% and 44%, respectively) in the rhizosphere soil than those in the bulk soil in the 50SSP + I treatment, indicating the efficient solubilization of the applied P under the 50SSP + I treatment. The fertilized PUE was higher in the 50SSP + I treatment (26%) than that in the 50SSP−I treatment (15%). Thus, these results suggest that Rhizobium inoculation with 50SSP should stimulate plant root P acquisition characteristics, leading to the solubilization of applied P in the rhizosphere and efficient plant P uptake. In conclusion, the 50SSP + I treatment effectively improved the PUE of pigeon peas in strongly weathered soil.

Published
2022
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117. Protocol for a home-based integrated physical therapy program to reduce falls and improve mobility in people with Parkinson's disease.

Author

Soh S.-E., Danoudis M., Watts J.J., Evans A.H., Kempster P., Horne M., Morris M.E., Martin C., McGinley J.L., Huxham F.E., Menz H.B., Taylor N.F., Soh S.-E., Danoudis M., Watts J.J., Evans A.H., Kempster P., Horne M., Morris M.E., Martin C., McGinley J.L., Huxham F.E., Menz H.B., and Taylor N.F.

Abstract

Background: The high incidence of falls associated with Parkinson's disease (PD) increases the risk of injuries and immobility and compromises quality of life. Although falls education and strengthening programs have shown some benefit in healthy older people, the ability of physical therapy interventions in home settings to reduce falls and improve mobility in people with Parkinson's has not been convincingly demonstrated.Methods/design: 180 community living people with PD will be randomly allocated to receive either a home-based integrated rehabilitation program (progressive resistance strength training, movement strategy training and falls education) or a home-based life skills program (control intervention). Both programs comprise one hour of treatment and one hour of structured homework per week over six weeks of home therapy. Blinded assessments occurring before therapy commences, the week after completion of therapy and 12 months following intervention will establish both the immediate and long-term benefits of home-based rehabilitation. The number of falls, number of repeat falls, falls rate and time to first fall will be the primary measures used to quantify outcome. The economic costs associated with injurious falls, and the costs of running the integrated rehabilitation program from a health system perspective will be established. The effects of intervention on motor and global disability and on quality of life will also be examined. Discussion(s): This study will provide new evidence on the outcomes and cost effectiveness of home-based movement rehabilitation programs for people living with PD.Trial registration: The trial is registered on the Australian and New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ACTRN12608000390381). © 2012 Morris et al.; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.

Published
2012

118. Rural living and health-related quality of life in Australians with Parkinson's disease

Author

Soh, S-E., McGinley, J.L., Watts, J.J., Iansek, R., Morris, M.E., Soh, S-E., McGinley, J.L., Watts, J.J., Iansek, R., and Morris, M.E.

Abstract

Introduction: The motor and non-motor symptoms associated with idiopathic Parkinson’s disease (PD) may compromise the health-related quality of life (HRQOL) of some individuals living with this debilitating condition. Although growing evidence suggests that PD may be more prevalent in rural communities, there is little information about the life quality of these individuals. This study examines whether HRQOL ratings vary in relation to rural and metropolitan life settings. Methods: An analytic cross-sectional study was conducted to compare the HRQOL of two separate samples of people with PD living in metropolitan Melbourne and rural Victoria. The metropolitan sample consisted of 210 individuals who had participated in the baseline assessment for an existing clinical trial. The rural sample comprised 24 participants who attended community-based rehabilitation programs and support groups in rural Victoria. Health-related quality of life was quantified using the Parkinson’s Disease Questionnaire-39 (PDQ-39). Results: The HRQOL of participants in rural Australia differed from individuals living in a large metropolitan city (p=0.025). Participants in rural Australia reported worse overall HRQOL, after controlling for differences in disease duration. Their overall HRQOL was lower than for city dwellers. Rural living was also found to be a significant negative predictor of HRQOL (β=0.14; 95% CI -1.27 to -0.08; p=0.027). Conclusion: The findings of this study suggest that some people with PD living in rural Victoria perceive their HRQOL to be relatively poor. In order to minimise the debilitating consequences of this disease, further studies examining the factors that may contribute to the HRQOL of individuals living in rural and remote areas are required.

Published
2012

119. Protocol for a home-based integrated physical therapy program to reduce falls and improve mobility in people with Parkinson's disease

Author

Morris, ME, Martin, C, McGinley, JL, Huxham, FE, Menz, HB, Taylor, NF, Danoudis, M, Watts, JJ, Soh, S-E, Evans, AH, Horne, M, Kempster, P, Morris, ME, Martin, C, McGinley, JL, Huxham, FE, Menz, HB, Taylor, NF, Danoudis, M, Watts, JJ, Soh, S-E, Evans, AH, Horne, M, and Kempster, P

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The high incidence of falls associated with Parkinson's disease (PD) increases the risk of injuries and immobility and compromises quality of life. Although falls education and strengthening programs have shown some benefit in healthy older people, the ability of physical therapy interventions in home settings to reduce falls and improve mobility in people with Parkinson's has not been convincingly demonstrated. METHODS/DESIGN: 180 community living people with PD will be randomly allocated to receive either a home-based integrated rehabilitation program (progressive resistance strength training, movement strategy training and falls education) or a home-based life skills program (control intervention). Both programs comprise one hour of treatment and one hour of structured homework per week over six weeks of home therapy. Blinded assessments occurring before therapy commences, the week after completion of therapy and 12 months following intervention will establish both the immediate and long-term benefits of home-based rehabilitation. The number of falls, number of repeat falls, falls rate and time to first fall will be the primary measures used to quantify outcome. The economic costs associated with injurious falls, and the costs of running the integrated rehabilitation program from a health system perspective will be established. The effects of intervention on motor and global disability and on quality of life will also be examined. DISCUSSION: This study will provide new evidence on the outcomes and cost effectiveness of home-based movement rehabilitation programs for people living with PD. TRIAL REGISTRATION: The trial is registered on the Australian and New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry (ACTRN12608000390381).

Published
2012

120. Falls and mobility in Parkinson's disease: Protocol for a randomised controlled clinical trial.

Author

Watts J.J., Menz H.B., McGinley J.L., Huxham F.E., Murphy A.T., Iansek R., Morris M.E., Danoudis M., Soh S.-E., Kelly D., Watts J.J., Menz H.B., McGinley J.L., Huxham F.E., Murphy A.T., Iansek R., Morris M.E., Danoudis M., Soh S.-E., and Kelly D.

Abstract

Background: Although physical therapy and falls prevention education are argued to reduce falls and disability in people with idiopathic Parkinson's disease, this has not yet been confirmed with a large scale randomised controlled clinical trial. The study will investigate the effects on falls, mobility and quality of life of (i) movement strategy training combined with falls prevention education, (ii) progressive resistance strength training combined with falls prevention education, (iii) a generic life-skills social program (control group).Methods/Design: People with idiopathic Parkinson's disease who live at home will be recruited and randomly allocated to one of three groups. Each person shall receive therapy in an out-patient setting in groups of 3-4. Each group shall be scheduled to meet once per week for 2 hours for 8 consecutive weeks. All participants will also have a structured 2 hour home practice program for each week during the 8 week intervention phase. Assessments will occur before therapy, after the 8 week therapy program, and at 3 and 12 months after the intervention. A falls calendar will be kept by each participant for 12 months after outpatient therapy.Consistent with the recommendations of the Prevention of Falls Network Europe group, three falls variables will be used as the primary outcome measures: the number of fallers, the number of multiple fallers and the falls rate. In addition to quantifying falls, we shall measure mobility, activity limitations and quality of life as secondary outcomes. Discussion(s): This study has the potential to determine whether outpatient movement strategy training combined with falls prevention education or progressive resistance strength training combined with falls prevention education are effective for reducing falls and improving mobility and life quality in people with Parkinson's disease who live at home. Trial registration: Australia and New Zealand Clinical Trials Register (ANZCTR): ACTRN12606000344594.

Published
2011

121. Relationships between gait hypokinesia and disability in community dwelling adults with Parkinson's disease.

Author

Menz H., McGlinley J., Iansek R., Morris M.E., Murphy A.T., Tan D., Soh S., Danoudis M., Menz H., McGlinley J., Iansek R., Morris M.E., Murphy A.T., Tan D., Soh S., and Danoudis M.

Abstract

Background: Parkinson's disease (PD) is a progressive neurological condition that mainly affects older people and, over the course of the disease can be disabling. Although gait disorders such as hypokinesia are a feature of PD, the extent to which hypokinesia is associated with disability remains poorly understood. Objective(s): This study investigates the relationships between gait hypokinesia and disability in Australian adults living with PD. Method(s): A retrospective, cross-sectional design that utilized baseline data from an ongoing rehabilitation trial. Community-ambulant adults with PD without dementia were recruited. Gait hypokinesia was quantified using the Timed Up and Go (TUG) and the 6 metre walk test. Disability was measured using the Unified PD rating scale (UPDRS). Analyses focused on Parts II (activities of daily living) and III (motor examination) of the UPDRS. Result(s): 210 adults with PD (mean age 70 +/- 9.6 years, mean PD duration 6.7 +/- 5.6 years, median Hoehn and Yahr stage 2.5) were tested. The mean gait speed was 1.2 +/- 0.3 m/s, the mean TUG scores were 10.6 +/- 4s and the mean total UPDRS scores were 32.3 +/- 13.1. Gait speed was moderately correlated with UPDRS Part II (rho=-0.4, p < 0.001) and UPDRS Part III (rho=-0.6, p< 0.001). Likewise, TUG scores correlated moderately strongly with UPDRS Part II (rho=0.4, p <0.001) and UPDRS Part III (rho=0.5, p<0.001). Walking cadence was not associated with ADL performance although it was related to parkinsonian impairments and mobility (rho=-0.2, p <0.001). Discussion and Conclusion(s): More severe gait hypokinesia was associated with more severe disability. Gait hypokinesia, in particular gait speed during walking and turning, is related to the level of disability in people with PD. The TUG and 6 metre walk tests appear to be useful tools to measure the impact of gait impairments on disability.

Published
2011

122. Falls and mobility in Parkinson's disease: protocol for a randomised controlled clinical trial

Author

Morris, ME, Menz, HB, McGinley, JL, Huxham, FE, Murphy, AT, Iansek, R, Danoudis, M, Soh, S-E, Kelly, D, Watts, JJ, Morris, ME, Menz, HB, McGinley, JL, Huxham, FE, Murphy, AT, Iansek, R, Danoudis, M, Soh, S-E, Kelly, D, and Watts, JJ

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Although physical therapy and falls prevention education are argued to reduce falls and disability in people with idiopathic Parkinson's disease, this has not yet been confirmed with a large scale randomised controlled clinical trial. The study will investigate the effects on falls, mobility and quality of life of (i) movement strategy training combined with falls prevention education, (ii) progressive resistance strength training combined with falls prevention education, (iii) a generic life-skills social program (control group). METHODS/DESIGN: People with idiopathic Parkinson's disease who live at home will be recruited and randomly allocated to one of three groups. Each person shall receive therapy in an out-patient setting in groups of 3-4. Each group shall be scheduled to meet once per week for 2 hours for 8 consecutive weeks. All participants will also have a structured 2 hour home practice program for each week during the 8 week intervention phase. Assessments will occur before therapy, after the 8 week therapy program, and at 3 and 12 months after the intervention. A falls calendar will be kept by each participant for 12 months after outpatient therapy.Consistent with the recommendations of the Prevention of Falls Network Europe group, three falls variables will be used as the primary outcome measures: the number of fallers, the number of multiple fallers and the falls rate. In addition to quantifying falls, we shall measure mobility, activity limitations and quality of life as secondary outcomes. DISCUSSION: This study has the potential to determine whether outpatient movement strategy training combined with falls prevention education or progressive resistance strength training combined with falls prevention education are effective for reducing falls and improving mobility and life quality in people with Parkinson's disease who live at home. TRIAL REGISTRATION: Australia and New Zealand Clinical Trials Register (ANZCTR): ACTRN12606000344594.

Published
2011

123. Comparison of the Structure and Diversity of Root-Associated and Soil Microbial Communities Between Acacia Plantations and Native Tropical Mountain Forests

Author

Kozue Sawada, Shinichi Watanabe, Ho Lam Nguyen, Soh Sugihara, Mayuko Seki, Hana Kobayashi, Koki Toyota, and Shinya Funakawa

Subjects
acacia plantations, FUNGuild, microbial diversity, Oxisols, root microbiome, tropical mountain forests, Microbiology, QR1-502
Abstract

Deforestation of native tropical forests has occurred extensively over several decades. The plantation of fast-growing trees, such as Acacia spp., is expanding rapidly in tropical regions, which can contribute to conserve the remaining native tropical forests. To better understand belowground biogeochemical cycles and the sustainable productivity of acacia plantations, we assessed the effects of vegetation (acacia plantations vs. native forests) and soil types (Oxisols vs. Ultisols) on soil properties, including the diversity and community structures of bacteria- and fungi-colonizing surface and subsurface roots and soil in the Central Highlands of Vietnam. The results in surface soil showed that pH was significantly higher in acacia than in native for Oxisols but not for Ultisols, while exchangeable Al was significantly lower in acacia than in native for Ultisols but not for Oxisols. Bacterial alpha diversity (especially within phylum Chloroflexi) was higher in acacia than in native only for Oxisols but not for Ultisols, which was the same statistical result as soil pH but not exchangeable Al. These results suggest that soil pH, but not exchangeable Al, can be the critical factor to determine bacterial diversity. Acacia tree roots supported greater proportions of copiotrophic bacteria, which may support lower contents of soil inorganic N, compared with native tree roots for both Oxisols and Ultisols. Acacia tree roots also supported greater proportions of plant pathogenic Mycoleptodiscus sp. but appeared to reduce the abundances and diversity of beneficial ECM fungi compared with native tree roots regardless of soil types. Such changes in fungal community structures may threaten the sustainable productivity of acacia plantations in the future.

Published
2021
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127. Design for assembly and disassembly for remanufacturing.

Author

Soh, S. L., Ong, S. K., and Nee, A. Y. C.

Subjects
REMANUFACTURING, PRODUCT design, RECYCLING industry, DESIGN for disassembly, PRODUCT life cycle
Abstract

Purpose – This research aims to propose a methodology for a systematic, concurrent consideration of design for assembly (DFA) and disassembly guidelines and constraints for product remanufacturing. The methodology provides a holistic approach to design product from the remanufacturing perspective. Design/methodology/approach – The proposed methodology incorporates parts’ integration assessment and evaluation of part complexity and accessibility taking into consideration both DFA and design-for-disassembly (DFD) guidelines and constraints. Metrics for accessibility and complexity in retrieving the remanufacturable cores from a product are evaluated to determine the best possible disassembly route considering the practical constraints which an operator might face during disassembly. As there could be more than one feasible disassembly route to retrieve a core during remanufacturing, a disassembly evaluation is conducted to determine the optimal path after combination of the parts of the assembly. Findings – In remanufacturing, products need to be disassembled and re-assembled again. Conflicts exist between DFA and DFD. The proposed methodology serves to address these conflicting issues. The proposed methodology eases a designer’s effort systematically to incorporate both aspects, by incorporating practical consideration to determine an optimal disassembly sequence through integrating the handling aspect of assembly complexity assessment with the U-Rating disassembly effort indexing scheme to provide a quantitative evaluation of disassembly complexity, as disassembly still largely requires human effort. Research limitations/implications – Future research will explore methods to improve the user interface with features to determine feasible disassembly routes of a product automatically. This will relieve the effort of the product designer to a great extent. Originality/value – This paper proposes a methodology for a systematic, concurrent consideration of DFA and DFD to provide a holistic approach to product design from the remanufacturing perspective to ease the designer’s task. Practical considerations will be made to determine the optimal disassembly route of the product. DFD will only be required to be applied to the selected disassembly route to minimize conflicts with DFA. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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129. Dual-Mode Reltron

Author

Soh, S., primary, Miller, R. B., additional, Schamiloglu, E., additional, and Christodoulou, C. G., additional

Published
2012
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130. ATYPICAL TERATOID RHABDOID TUMOR (ATRT)

Author

Hasselblatt, M., primary, Kordes, U., additional, Wolff, J., additional, Jeibmann, A., additional, Fruhwald, M., additional, Paulus, W., additional, Hasselblatt, M., additional, Isken, S., additional, Siebert, R., additional, Schneppenheim, R., additional, Benesch, M., additional, Fleischhack, G., additional, Gruhn, B., additional, Schlegel, P.-G., additional, Witt, O., additional, Holter, W., additional, Reiter, A., additional, Urban, C., additional, Fruhwald, M. C., additional, Lafay-Cousin, L., additional, Huang, A., additional, Hawkins, C., additional, Fryer, C., additional, Bouffet, E., additional, Kruchko, C., additional, Propp, J., additional, McCarthy, B., additional, Dolecek, T., additional, Kerl, K., additional, Unland, R., additional, Jurgens, H., additional, Kieran, M. W., additional, Roberts, C. W. M., additional, Biegel, J. A., additional, MacConaill, L. E., additional, Rich, B. E., additional, Ligon, K. L., additional, Chi, S., additional, Kondo, A., additional, Shimoji, K., additional, Ogino, I., additional, Junya, F., additional, Sakaguchi, S., additional, Miyajima, M., additional, Arai, H., additional, Alimova, I., additional, Knipstein, J., additional, Harris, P., additional, Venkataraman, S., additional, Marquez, V., additional, Birks, D., additional, Foreman, N., additional, Vibhakar, R., additional, Bartelheim, K., additional, Warmuth-Metz, M., additional, Kortmann, R.-D., additional, Gerss, J., additional, Rizzo, D., additional, Freneaux, P., additional, Brisse, H., additional, Parfait, B., additional, Doz, F., additional, Dufour, C., additional, Stephan, J.-L., additional, Edan, C., additional, Ranchere-Vince, D., additional, Peuchmaur, M., additional, Delattre, O., additional, Bourdeaut, F., additional, Soh, S. Y., additional, Chan, M. Y., additional, Seow, W. T., additional, Chang, K., additional, Ng, W. H., additional, Tan, A. M., additional, Yamasaki, K., additional, Tanaka, C., additional, Okada, K., additional, Fujisaki, H., additional, Osugi, Y., additional, Hara, J., additional, Matsusaka, Y., additional, Sakamoto, H., additional, Inoue, T., additional, Batchelder, P., additional, DeMasters, B. K., additional, Handler, M., additional, Sumerauer, D., additional, Vasovcak, P., additional, Puchmajerova, A., additional, Zapotocky, M., additional, Vicha, A., additional, Kyncl, M., additional, Zamecnik, J., additional, Sedlacek, Z., additional, Kodet, R., additional, Geludkova, O., additional, Kumirova, E., additional, Korshunov, A., additional, Kushel, Y., additional, Melikyan, A., additional, Shishkina, L., additional, Ryzhova, M., additional, Ozerova, V., additional, Gorbatyh, S., additional, Popov, V., additional, Pavlova, E., additional, Scherbenko, O., additional, Borodina, I., additional, Donson, A., additional, Dunham, C., additional, Algar, E., additional, Popovski, D., additional, Muscat, A., additional, Ashley, D., additional, Modena, P., additional, Sardi, I., additional, Brenca, M., additional, Giunti, L., additional, Maestro, R., additional, Buccoliero, A. M., additional, Pollo, B., additional, Genitori, L., additional, Giangaspero, F., additional, Massimino, M., additional, Amani, V., additional, Griesinger, A., additional, Bemis, L., additional, Schittone, S., additional, Puccetti, D., additional, Wargowski, D., additional, Messiaen, L., additional, Patel, N., additional, Salamat, S., additional, Rusinak, D., additional, Iskandar, B., additional, Lun, X., additional, Jayanthan, A., additional, Forsyth, P., additional, and Narendran, A., additional

Published
2012
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144. Spin polarization of self-assembled CdSe quantum dots in ZnMnSe

Author

Oh, Eunsoon, primary, Yee, K. J., additional, Soh, S. M., additional, Lee, J. U., additional, Woo, J. C., additional, Jeon, H. S., additional, Kim, D. S., additional, Lee, S., additional, Furdyna, J. K., additional, Ri, H. C., additional, Chany, H. S., additional, and Park, S. H., additional

Published
2003
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149. No Tillage Increases SOM in Labile Fraction but Not Stable Fraction of Andosols from a Long-Term Experiment in Japan

Author

Jeannette Aduhene-Chinbuah, Soh Sugihara, Masakazu Komatsuzaki, Tomoyasu Nishizawa, and Haruo Tanaka

Subjects
no tillage, carbon sequestration, particulate organic matter, mineral-associated organic matter, C:N and C:Po ratios, Agriculture
Abstract

No tillage (NT) fosters carbon (C) sequestration, increases soil organic matter (SOM) stock, and improves soil health. However, its effect on SOM accumulation in Andosol, which has high OM stabilization characteristics due to its specific mineral properties, remains unclear. In this study, we evaluated the effect of NT on SOM content and its distribution by the physical fractionation method and assessed the quality of accumulated SOM in each fraction. We collected soil samples at 0–2.5, 2.5–7.5, and 7.5–15 cm depths from NT and conventional tillage (CT) plots in a long-term (19 years) field experiment of Andosols in Ibaraki, Japan. The soil samples were separated into light fraction (LF), coarse-POM (cPOM: 0.25–2 mm), fine-POM (fPOM: 0.053–0.25 mm), and silt + clay (mOM:

Published
2022
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