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152. The Triune God.

Author

WYNNE, R. CARLTON

Subjects
*CHRISTIANITY, *THEOLOGY, *FICTION
Published
2018

154. Personal View

Author

Wynne, R L

Subjects
Medical Practice
Published
1977

160. Mitochondrial DNA haplotype diversity and origin of captive sand tiger sharks (Carcharias taurus)

Author

Wynne, R and Wilding, CS

Subjects
QH301, QH, human activities
Abstract

The sand tiger shark (Carcharias taurus) is listed as globally vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) with geographically isolated and separated global populations with little or no gene flow between them. Captive-breeding of these sharks in aquaria would reduce the need to populate displays with wild-caught individuals; however, sand tigers are notoriously difficult to breed in captivity. In this study we analysed 520bp of the mitochondrial D-loop to assess the haplotype diversity of 19 captive sand tiger sharks from aquaria in the UK and US. Genetic material was sampled in a non-invasive fashion through DNA extracted from shed teeth. Data obtained were compared to known, geographically mapped wild haplotypes to establish whether individuals from different global populations are being housed together. Results identified the haplotype of a minimum of 10 of the 19 sharks, detecting four different haplotypes, and identifying a previously undescribed haplotype (haplotype K). A major genetic subdivision between the haplotypes of the North West Atlantic and those of other global populations has been previously shown from population genetic analyses. Our results indicate that captive sharks can be from either side of this subdivision and occasionally these can be co-housed in the same aquarium. Since sharks with highly divergent genetic ancestry are being kept together, these findings have implications for conservation efforts regarding the individual needs of sand tiger shark populations and for captive-breeding program success rates.

184. Sexual violence against men and boys

Author

Wynne Russell

Subjects
forced migration, refugee, asylum, displacement, sexual violence, men, boys, conflict, Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform, HN1-995
Abstract

It is well known that armed conflict and sexual violence against women and girls often go hand in hand. What is less widely recognised is that armed conflict and its aftermath also bring sexual danger for men and boys.

Published
2007

185. HISTORY AND TRINITY RECONSIDERED: A REFORMED EVALUATION OF WOLFHART PANNENBERG'S RETROACTIVE ESCHATOLOGY.

Author

WYNNE, R. CARLTON

Subjects
*TRINITY -- History of doctrines, *CHRISTIAN eschatology, *GOD in Christianity
Abstract

The article focuses on the roles of history and the Trinity in the eschatological theology of theologian Wolfhart Pannenberg. Topics discussed include unresolved conflict between the triune God's self-revelation in history and the very being of God himself; Trinitarian theology of John Calvin; and history that discloses a faint analogy of God's perichoretic trinity.

Published
2015

189. Obesity prevalence and associated outcomes in cardiothoracic patients: a single-centre experience.

Author

Goh, R., Darvall, J., Wynne, R., and Tatoulis, J.

Subjects
*THORACIC surgery, *OBESITY, *RETROSPECTIVE studies, *CORONARY artery bypass, *BODY mass index, *HEMORRHAGE, *DISEASES, *AUSTRALIANS, *OBESITY complications, *PROSTHETIC heart valves, *DISEASE prevalence
Abstract

The objective of this study was to investigate the prevalence of obesity and its relationship with adverse outcomes in ICU cardiothoracic patients. We performed a retrospective analysis of cardiothoracic patients admitted to The Royal Melbourne Hospital ICU between 2002 and 2014. Eight thousand and sixty-four patients who underwent coronary artery bypass, valve replacement/repair, or both, were divided into six categories of body mass index using World Health Organization criteria. Prevalence of obesity over time in the ICU was measured and compared to prevalence of obesity in the adult Australian population. The association between obesity and adverse postoperative outcomes was then analysed. Obesity is currently 1.2 times more prevalent in the Royal Melbourne Hospital ICU cardiothoracic patients than in the adult Australian population, with 33.5% of patients having a body mass index =30 kg/m(2). Over time, this was relatively constant, but an increasing proportion were morbidly obese. Obesity, but not morbid obesity, was associated with reduced 30-day mortality (odds ratio [OR] 0.41). Both obese and morbidly obese patients had reduced odds of return to theatre for bleeding (OR 0.49 and OR 0.19, respectively), but increased odds of new-onset renal failure (OR 1.62 and OR 3.17, respectively). Morbidly obese patients had double the odds of an ICU stay longer than 14 days (OR 2.05). In summary, a growing proportion of our obese ICU patients are morbidly obese, with a dramatically increased length of ICU stay. This has major implications for resource allocation in the ICU, and may inform modelling of future bed utilisation. Obesity, but not morbid obesity, conferred a mortality benefit. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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