264 results on '"Andrew Vincent"'
Search Results
2. Being where, with whom, and when it happens: spatial, interpersonal, and temporal presence while viewing live streaming of collegiate sports in virtual reality
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Andrew Vincent and Paul Frewen
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virtual reality ,sports ,presence ,spatial presence ,temporal presence ,social presence ,Electronic computers. Computer science ,QA75.5-76.95 - Abstract
Introduction: Although virtual reality (VR) is most popularly known for its applications to gaming, other entertainment applications are increasingly being explored including in the sports media industry, but little research has so far examined the experiences induced by VR viewing of a live sporting event.Materials and methods: Participants (n = 93) were university students who were approached in the context of a field study from a nearby community eatery area on the university campus to watch brief segments of a 360° live stream of the home games of their university volleyball and basketball teams both while wearing and not wearing an inexpensive smart-phone based head-mounted display (HMD). Immediately afterward, participants then reported on their relative experience of spatial, interpersonal, and temporal presence, as well as their satisfaction-preference with each of the two viewing modalities, in response to brief face-valid screening questions.Results: The majority of participants experienced greater presence while wearing the VR headset, and approximately one in every two reported preferring to watch the games in VR. Participants’ experience of spatial presence independently correlated with preferring to watch the games in VR.Discussion: Media vendors should offer VR viewing of sports including via inexpensive, smart-phone mediated VR as an additional, cost-effective alternative means of heightening fans’ experience of virtual presence at the games when fans are unable to go to the games in person.
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- 2023
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3. Diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of a biomarker and EMR‐based machine learning algorithm for sepsis
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Ishan Taneja, Gregory L. Damhorst, Carlos Lopez‐Espina, Sihai Dave Zhao, Ruoqing Zhu, Shah Khan, Karen White, James Kumar, Andrew Vincent, Leon Yeh, Shirin Majdizadeh, William Weir, Scott Isbell, James Skinner, Manubolo Devanand, Syed Azharuddin, Rajamurugan Meenakshisundaram, Riddhi Upadhyay, Anwaruddin Syed, Thomas Bauman, Joseph Devito, Charles Heinzmann, Gregory Podolej, Lanxin Shen, Sanjay Sharma Timilsina, Lucas Quinlan, Setareh Manafirasi, Enrique Valera, Bobby Reddy Jr., and Rashid Bashir
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Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,RM1-950 ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 - Abstract
Abstract Sepsis is a major cause of mortality among hospitalized patients worldwide. Shorter time to administration of broad‐spectrum antibiotics is associated with improved outcomes, but early recognition of sepsis remains a major challenge. In a two‐center cohort study with prospective sample collection from 1400 adult patients in emergency departments suspected of sepsis, we sought to determine the diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of a machine‐learning algorithm based on clinical data and a set of uncommonly measured biomarkers. Specifically, we demonstrate that a machine‐learning model developed using this dataset outputs a score with not only diagnostic capability but also prognostic power with respect to hospital length of stay (LOS), 30‐day mortality, and 3‐day inpatient re‐admission both in our entire testing cohort and various subpopulations. The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for diagnosis of sepsis was 0.83. Predicted risk scores for patients with septic shock were higher compared with patients with sepsis but without shock (p
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- 2021
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4. Extent and predictors of grade upgrading and downgrading in an Australian cohort according to the new prostate cancer grade groupings
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Kerri Beckmann, Michael O'Callaghan, Andrew Vincent, Penelope Cohen, Martin Borg, David Roder, Sue Evans, Jeremy Millar, and Kim Moretti
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Diseases of the genitourinary system. Urology ,RC870-923 - Abstract
Object: To determine the extent and impact of upgrading and downgrading among men who underwent radical prostatectomy (RP) according to new grade groupings and to identify predictors of upgrading from biopsy grade Group I and II, and downgrading to grade Group I, in a community setting. Methods: Study participants included 2279 men with non-metastatic prostate cancer diagnosed 2006–2015 who underwent prostatectomy, from the multi-institutional South Australia Prostate Cancer Clinical Outcomes Collaborative registry. Extent of up- or down-grading was assessed by comparing biopsy and prostatectomy grade groupings. Risk of biochemical recurrence (BCR) with upgrading was assessed using multivariable competing risk regression. Binomial logistic regression was used to identify pre-treatment predictors of upgrading from grade Groups I and II, and risk group reclassification among men with low risk disease. Results: Upgrading occurred in 35% of cases, while downgrading occurred in 13% of cases. Sixty percent with grade Group I disease were upgraded following prostatectomy. Upgrading from grade Group I was associated with greater risk of BCR compared with concordant grading (Hazard ratio: 3.1, 95% confidence interval: 1.7–6.0). Older age, higher prostate-specific antigen levels (PSA), fewer biopsy cores, higher number of positive cores and more recent diagnosis predicted upgrading from grade Group I, while higher PSA and clinical stage predicted upgrading from grade Group II. No clinical risk factors for reclassification were identified. Conclusion: Biopsy sampling errors may play an important role in upgrading from grade Group I. Improved clinical assessment of grade is needed to encourage greater uptake of active surveillance. Keywords: Prostate cancer, Grade misclassification, Biopsy, Radical prostatectomy, Pathology
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- 2019
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5. Cognition in schizophrenia improves with treatment of severe obstructive sleep apnoea: A pilot study
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Hannah Myles, Nicholas Myles, Ching Li Chai Coetzer, Robert Adams, Madhu Chandratilleke, Dennis Liu, Jeremy Mercer, Andrew Vakulin, Andrew Vincent, Gary Wittert, and Cherrie Galletly
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Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system ,RC346-429 - Abstract
Previous studies have shown that people with schizophrenia have high rates of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea (OSA). Despite this, intervention studies to treat OSA in this population have not been undertaken. The ASSET (Assessing Sleep in Schizophrenia and Evaluating Treatment) pilot study investigated Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) treatment of severe OSA in participants recruited from a clozapine clinic in Adelaide. Participants with severe untreated OSA (Apnoea-Hypopnoea Index (AHI) > 30), were provided with CPAP treatment, and assessed at baseline and six months across the following domains: physical health, quality of sleep, sleepiness, cognition, psychiatric symptoms and CPAP adherence. Six of the eight ASSET participants with severe OSA accepted CPAP. At baseline, half of the cohort had hypertension, all were obese with a mean BMI of 45, and they scored on average 1.47 standard deviations below the normal population in cognitive testing. The mean AHI was 76.8 and sleep architecture was markedly impaired with mean rapid eye movement (REM) sleep 4.1% and mean slow wave sleep (SWS) 4.8%. After six months of treatment there were improvements in cognition (BACS Z score improved by an average of 0.59) and weight loss (mean weight loss 7.3 ± 9 kg). Half of the participants no longer had hypertension and sleep architecture improved with mean REM sleep 31.4% of the night and mean SWS 24% of the night. Our data suggests CPAP may offer novel benefits to address cognitive impairment and sleep disturbance in people with schizophrenia.
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- 2019
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6. Effect of depression on health service utilisation in men: a prospective cohort study of Australian men aged 35 to 80 years
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Robert J Adams, Gary A Wittert, Sean Martin, Ian Zajac, Andrew Vincent, and Sarah Appleton
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Medicine - Abstract
Objectives To examine the relationship between depression burden, health service utilisation and depression diagnosis in community-based men.Design Prospective cohort study.Setting Community-based.Participants Men aged 35–80 years at recruitment (2002–2005), randomly selected from the northern and western suburbs of Adelaide, Australia, without depression at baseline, who attended follow-up visits (2007–2010) (n=1464).Primary and secondary outcome measures Depression symptoms were categorised into high burden (total score of ≥13 for the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) or ≥10 for the Centre for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale (CES-D) or low burden (
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- 2021
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7. Mitotic count can predict tamoxifen benefit in postmenopausal breast cancer patients while Ki67 score cannot
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Karin Beelen, Mark Opdam, Tesa Severson, Rutger Koornstra, Andrew Vincent, Jelle Wesseling, Joyce Sanders, Jan Vermorken, Paul van Diest, and Sabine Linn
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Breast cancer ,Tamoxifen ,Cell proliferation ,Ki67 ,Mitotic count ,Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,RC254-282 - Abstract
Abstract Background Controversy exists for the use of Ki67 protein expression as a predictive marker to select patients who do or do not derive benefit from adjuvant endocrine therapy. Whether other proliferation markers, like Cyclin D1, and mitotic count can also be used to identify those estrogen receptor α (ERα) positive breast cancer patients that derive benefit from tamoxifen is not well established. We tested the predictive value of these markers for tamoxifen benefit in ERα positive postmenopausal breast cancer patients. Methods We collected primary tumor blocks from 563 ERα positive patients who had been randomized between tamoxifen (1 to 3 years) vs. no adjuvant therapy (IKA trial) with a median follow-up of 7.8 years. Mitotic count, Ki67 and Cyclin D1 protein expression were centrally assessed by immunohistochemistry on tissue microarrays. In addition, we tested the predictive value of CCND1 gene copy number variation using MLPA technology. Multivariate Cox proportional hazard models including interaction between marker and treatment were used to test the predictive value of these markers. Results Patients with high Ki67 (≥5%) as well as low (
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- 2018
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8. Dialogical Consciousness and Descriptive Experience Sampling: Implications for the Study of Intrapersonal Communication in Sport
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Judy L. Van Raalte, Andrew Vincent, and Yani L. Dickens
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athlete ,inner experience ,open-beginninged methods ,presupposition ,self-talk ,Psychology ,BF1-990 - Published
- 2019
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9. Age-related changes in estradiol and longitudinal associations with fat mass in men.
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Albert Wu, Zumin Shi, Sean Martin, Andrew Vincent, Leonie Heilbronn, and Gary Wittert
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
CONTEXT:In men, circulating 17β-estradiol originates primarily from peripheral aromatization of testosterone particularly in adipose tissue. The effect of ageing and obesity on circulating estradiol remains unclear. OBJECTIVE:Determine five-year changes in serum estradiol and the association with testosterone and fat mass in Australian men. DESIGN:Longitudinal cohort study. At baseline and five-year follow-up, socio-demographic and health-related data including behaviors, chronic conditions, and medication use were collected by questionnaire. Estradiol and testosterone were assayed by liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry and sex hormone-binding globulin by immunochemiluminescent assay. Fat mass was assessed by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry. PARTICIPANTS:Community-dwelling men aged 35 years and older at enrollment, resident in the northern and western suburbs of Adelaide without established disease of, or medications affecting, the hypothalamus-pituitary-gonadal axis (n = 725). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES:The dependence of change in serum estradiol over five years on age, testosterone and fat mass after adjustment for multiple confounders. RESULTS:At baseline, mean age was 53.0 ± 10.8 years. Mean serum estradiol levels at baseline and five-year follow-up were 94.9 ± 34.8 and 89.4 ± 30.4 pmol/L respectively (-1.1 pmol/L/year). On multivariable analyses, estradiol change was associated with changes in testosterone (B-estimate = 2.719, standard error = 0.369, p˂0.001), but not age or total fat mass. Change in testosterone/estradiol ratio was inversely associated with change in fat mass (B = -1.450, SE = 0.575, p = 0.012), and this was consistent across quartiles of fat mass change. CONCLUSIONS:In healthy men, circulating estradiol is primarily dependent on testosterone. With increasing fat mass, estradiol decreases less than testosterone. From a clinical standpoint these data indicate that obesity is associated with a change in the testosterone to estradiol ratio, but a change in estradiol does not occur unless some other pathology is present.
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- 2018
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10. Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms, Depression, Anxiety and Systemic Inflammatory Factors in Men: A Population-Based Cohort Study.
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Sean Martin, Andrew Vincent, Anne W Taylor, Evan Atlantis, Alicia Jenkins, Andrzej Januszewski, Peter O'Loughlin, and Gary Wittert
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
The relationship between lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) and common mental health disorders such as depression and anxiety in men remains unclear. Inflammation has recently been identified as an independent risk factor for LUTS and depression. This study aimed to assess the association between depression, anxiety and LUTS, and the moderating influence of systemic inflammation, in the presence of other biopsychosocial confounders.Participants were randomly-selected from urban, community-dwelling males aged 35-80 years at recruitment (n = 1195; sample response rate:67.8%). Of these, 730 men who attended baseline (2002-5) and follow-up clinic visits (2007-10), with complete outcome measures, and without prostate or bladder cancer and/or surgery, neurodegenerative conditions, or antipsychotic medications use, were selected for the present study. Unadjusted and multi-adjusted regression models of incident storage and voiding LUTS and incident depression and anxiety were combined with serum inflammatory markers (high-sensitive C-reactive protein (hsCRP), tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-α), interleukin-6 (IL-6), myeloperoxidase (MPO), soluble e-selectin (e-Sel)) and socio-demographic, lifestyle, and health-related factors. Hierarchical multiple regression was used to assessed the moderating effect of inflammatory markers.The incidence of storage, voiding LUTS, depression and anxiety was 16.3% (n = 108), 12.1% (n = 88), 14.5% (n = 108), and 12.2% (n = 107). Regression models demonstrated that men with depression and anxiety at baseline were more likely to have incident storage, but not voiding LUTS (OR: 1.26, 99%CI: 1.01-4.02; and OR:1.74; 99%CI:1.05-2.21, respectively). Men with anxiety and storage LUTS at baseline were more likely to have incident depression (OR: 2.77, 99%CI: 1.65-7.89; and OR:1.45; 99%CI:1.05-2.36, respectively), while men with depression and voiding LUTS were more likely to have anxiety at follow-up (OR: 5.06, 99%CI: 2.81-9.11; and OR:2.40; 99%CI:1.16-4.98, respectively). CRP, TNF-α, and e-Sel were found to have significant moderating effects on the development of storage LUTS (1.06, 0.91-1.96, R2 change: 12.7%), depression (1.17, 1.01-1.54, R2 change: 9.8%), and anxiety (1.35, 1.03-1.76, R2 change: 10.6%), respectively.There is a bidirectional relationship between storage, but not voiding, LUTS and both depression and anxiety. We observed variable moderation effects for selected inflammatory markers on the development of depression, anxiety and storage LUTS.
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- 2015
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11. Bayesian feature selection via variational inference in omics data
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Scott, Darren Andrew Vincent and Lewin, A.
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The advent of genome sequencing has led to a dramatic change in the scale and breadth of information within biology. Omics technologies have enabled a single experiment to generate a very large amount of raw data, of increasingly complex phenomena. This data is often highdimensional, the size raises questions about the efficiency of the computational approach used to estimate the model and the number of attributes often exceed the number of observations. The focus of the thesis is on Bayesian feature selection in high-dimensional omics data via variational inference. Our objective is to develop and implement reliable inferential tools that scale efficiently with dimensionality. Our first algorithm identifies compositional covariates and effect sizes associated with a response of interest via auxiliary indicator variables. This is particularly useful for data sets generated from genome sequencing technology such as human microbiome, as these only contain information on the relative magnitudes of the compositional components. Novel priors account for model constraints and a Monte Carlo step, guided by the data, is introduced to estimate intractable marginal expectations. We extend the methodology to a multidimensional response, where different compositional covariates are free to be associated with different responses. This allows the relationship between the microbiome and complex phenotypes such as lipids or metabolites to be explored in one model, facilitating a system genetics approach to understanding the flow of biological information. By a reparameterisation of the likelihood, we are able to perform fast covariance and covariate selection despite the vast model space. A hierarchical Bayesian model is developed for clusters of individuals who exhibit different causal pathways to the same multi-dimensional endpoint. Again, we are able to reparametrise the likelihood to incorporate fast predictor and covariance selection within a large model space. We capture the different latent structures across the clusters to aid model fitting and understanding. Sparse feature selection is performed both within each expert and in the unsupervised learning of cluster detection. Our hope is that the software which follows the methods we have outlined will be used by practitioners to develop biological understanding and insight.
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- 2022
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12. Experiences in Teaching Middle East Politics via Internet-based Role-Play Simulation
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Andrew Vincent and John Shepherd
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computer-mediated communication ,educational technology ,electronic mail ,Internet ,international relations ,Middle East politics ,role-play simulation ,World Wide Web ,Theory and practice of education ,LB5-3640 - Abstract
Abstract: In this article we describe how the Internet and the World Wide Web have been used to add a new dimension to the teaching of Middle East Politics. Students carry out extended role-play simulations, via the mechanisms of email and chat-rooms, to conduct Middle East diplomacy. In the process, they learn about both the specifics of Middle East politics and international relations in general. Student evaluation of the simulation has indicated that they provide an effective learning environment, providing both motivation to study and "hands-on experience" in the practice of international relations. Reviewers: Simeon Yates (Open U.), Mats Daniels (Uppsala U.), Robin Brown (U. Leeds) Interactive elements: 'A video with author Andrew Vincent, plus footage from the Middle East role play simulations and student interviews. The Middle East Simulation Website, as used by students in the May 1997 exercise, is at http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~jas/poli/sample/.The Chat-room, and the new Web-based interface can be viewed at http://bock.cse.unsw.edu.au:8080/, and require a browser that can handle JavaScript. .'
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- 1998
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13. The Development of Teachers' Pedagogical Content Knowledge through Learning Study
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Wood, Keith and Andrew, Vincent
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In this paper we report on a Learning Study (LS) focused on the teaching and learning of the economic concept of price. Cycles of action research informed by the variation theory of learning were undertaken by a group of secondary school teachers facilitated by the authors over a period of nine weeks. As researchers and facilitators, we were interested to see what effect this form of professional development would have on the teachers' pedagogical content knowledge. We are able to report that for a majority of the teachers, the experience of the study provided them with an opportunity to gain insights into the ways their students became able to experience price in a more powerful way as a result of the patterns of variation incorporated in the research lesson designs, and that this in turn led the teachers to reflect on the ways in which they had experienced teaching before the LS and on the possibility of changing their approach to teaching in the future. In other words, participation in LS does have the potential develop teachers' pedagogical content knowledge. In this paper, we report the context of the study, review the concepts involved, report the process and discuss the findings.
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- 2022
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14. Modern Political Ideologies
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Andrew Vincent
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- 2023
15. Determining consistency of care after resuscitation from in-hospital cardiac arrest, a retrospective analysis at a tertiary care academic medical center
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Raikhel, Andrew Vincent, Schulte, Vera, Carlbom, David J., and Town, James Andrew
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- 2022
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16. Harnessing Strained Cyclic Intermediates to Access Complex Scaffolds
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Kelleghan, Andrew Vincent
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Organic chemistry ,Cyclic Allenes ,Cyclic Trienes ,Methodology ,Strained Intermediates - Abstract
This dissertation describes the development of methodologies that engage strained cyclic intermediates in complexity-generating reactions. One major effort involves the transition metal-catalyzed interception of strained cyclic allenes, which has been accomplished using asymmetric nickel catalysis and palladium catalysis. Additionally, the study of alternative minimally explored strained intermediates including cyclic 1,2,3-trienes and 2,3-heterocyclic allenes are reported. These studies expand on fundamental understanding of structure and reactivity of strained compounds and give rise to diverse libraries of polycyclic products. Studies relating to the in situ generation of various strained cyclic intermediates are also reported. Specifically, these include experimental evaluation of the safety associated with the use of silyl triflates as benzyne precursors as well as the synthesis and evaluation of silyl tosylates as precursors to strained alkynes and allenes.Chapters one and two are related to the development of metal-catalyzed reactions of strained cyclic allenes. Chapter one describes the first catalytic asymmetric reaction involving a strained cyclic allene, which was achieved through the use of nickel catalysis. The scope of the asymmetric annulation reaction is reported, and computational studies performed in collaboration with the Houk Laboratory elucidate the origin of asymmetric induction in the transformation. Chapter two describes the development of a modular annulation reaction of strained allenes enabled by a palladium catalyst. This methodology employs aryl halides and cyclic allene precursors to generate fused heterocyclic products via the formation of two new bonds and a sp3 center. The development of these metal-catalyzed reactions demonstrates that despite their high reactivity and short lifetimes, strained cyclic intermediates can be efficiently engaged in catalysis, to access complex products, often with absolute stereocontrol.Chapter three describes the development of strained 1,2,3-cyclohexatrienes, which have remained underexplored historically, as synthetic building blocks. Studies of the reactivity of the unsubstituted 1,2,3-cyclohexatriene, as well as its mono- and disubstituted derivatives are reported, drastically expanding the scope of reactions known for such intermediates. Combined computational and experimental studies elucidate the factors controlling regioselectivity in reactions of an unsymmetrical strained triene. Furthermore, the potential utility of strained trienes in rapidly generating complex scaffolds is demonstrated through the integration of triene trapping reactions into multistep synthetic sequences to access sp3-rich polycyclic products. These studies highlight the potential of these traditionally avoided species in synthetic chemistry.Chapter four details the study of unsymmetrical strained heterocyclic allenes, particularly 2,3-azacyclohexadienes. Computational studies of the structure of such species, as well as the development of a synthetic route to access precursors to the same, are reported. Scope studies demonstrate the utility of 2,3-azacyclic allenes for accessing complex nitrogen-containing heterocycles, and trends in the regio- and diastereoselectivity observed therein are explored through control experiments. The extension of this study to 2,3-oxacyclic allenes enables their generation under mild conditions for the first time, as well as the first demonstration of their reactivity in dipolar cycloadditions and transition metal-catalyzed reactions. Collectively, this study demonstrates the potential value of unsymmetrical aza- and oxacyclic allenes in heterocycle synthesis.Chapter five describes an evaluation of the safety profile associated with benzyne generation from a silyl triflate precursor which was performed in collaboration with the process development group at Boehringer Ingelheim. Calorimetric analysis supports the safe nature of generating high energy aryne intermediates from silyl triflates under fluoride-mediated conditions.Chapter six illustrates the development of an alternative precursor toward strained cyclic allenes and alkynes. Our studies of strained cyclic allenes revealed that, in some cases, silyl triflate precursors were inaccessible. This study shows that silyl tosylates can serve as alternative precursors to strained cyclic allenes and alkynes.
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- 2023
17. Be Aware Of the Unexpected : Interrupted Inferior Vena Cava with Azygos Continuation
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Ng, Tit Kei, primary, Ma, Tommy King-Him, additional, Au, Chi-Chun, additional, Wong, Janice Woon-Yan, additional, Chow, Jenny Nga-Lai, additional, Li, Andrew Vincent, additional, Luk, Adrian Yin-Cheung, additional, Cheuk, Candy Ming-Yan, additional, Chan, Jaclyn Chi-Lin, additional, and Tam, Li-Wah, additional
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- 2024
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18. Bed-scale vertical and lateral distribution of massive sandstone in a topographically confined basin (Peïra Cava, SE France): Implications for flow processes
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Patel, Urval Satish, Gardiner, Andy, and Stow, Dorrik Andrew Vincent
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- 2021
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19. Exploring the Interplay Between Message Format, Need for Cognition and Personal Relevance on Processing Messages About Physical Activity: a Two-Arm Randomized Experimental Trial
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Camille E. Short, Rik Crutzen, Emma M. Stewart, Jessica O’Rielly, Mathew Dry, Andrew Skuse, Pascale Quester, Amanda L. Rebar, Corneel Vandelanotte, Mitch J. Duncan, Andrew Vincent, RS: CAPHRI - R6 - Promoting Health & Personalised Care, and Health promotion
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PROMOTION ,Health communication ,INFORMATION ,Physical activity ,BEHAVIOR-CHANGE ,Individuality ,Persuasive communication ,ATTENTION ,EXERCISE ,PERIPHERAL ROUTES ,Applied Psychology - Abstract
Background According to the Elaboration Likelihood Model, persuasion can occur via two different routes (the central route and peripheral route), with the route utilized dependent on factors associated with motivation and ability. This study aimed to explore the moderating role of need for cognition (NFC) and perceived relevance on the processing of physical activity messages designed to persuade via either the central route or the peripheral route. Method Participants (N = 50) were randomized to receive messages optimized for central route processing or messages optimized for peripheral route processing. Eye-tracking devices were used to assess attention, which was the primary outcome. Message perceptions and the extent of persuasion (changes in physical activity determinants) were also assessed via self-report as secondary outcomes. Moderator effects were examined using interaction terms within mixed effects models and linear regression models. Results There were no detected interactions between condition and NFC for any of the study outcomes (all ps > .05). Main effects of personal relevance were observed for some self-report outcomes, with increased relevance associated with better processing outcomes. An interaction between need for cognition and personal relevance was observed for perceived behavioral control (p = 0.002); greater relevance was associated with greater perceived behavioral control for those with a higher need for cognition. Conclusion Matching physical activity messages based on NFC may not increase intervention efficacy. Relevance of materials is associated with greater change in physical activity determinants and may be more so among those with a higher NFC.
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- 2023
20. Pharmaceutical cocrystals : design, synthesis and analysis
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Trask, Andrew Vincent
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540 - Published
- 2006
21. Inflammatory cell distribution in human bronchial mucosa : influence of chronic and acute disease
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Rogers, Andrew Vincent
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616.238079 - Published
- 2006
22. Land-use and land-cover change in the Chapare region of Bolivia
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Bradley, Andrew Vincent and Millington, Andrew C.
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333.75150984 - Abstract
This research examines the impacts of coca leaf cultivation (an ingredient for cocaine paste) on land-use and land-cover change (LULCC) in a colonised, humid-tropical forest area of central Bolivia. The socio-economic driving forces affecting the way farmers have utilised their land and the resulting effects on land-cover change are studied. Satellite imagery from 1975 to 2000, methods of participatory rural appraisal and socio-economic data has been combined to determine deforestation patterns, changes and the driving forces of LULCC. Three communities were studied: Arequipa, dominated by coca production and alternative development crops; Bogota, a cattle rearing community; and Caracas where fruit cultivation dominated. Three major periods were determined from a land-management synopsis in each community: (i) pre-coca dominant, driven by weak national policies and economics, with high rates of deforestation; (ii) coca-dominant, influenced by the international coca / cocaine economy, with the lowest rates of forest clearance; and (iii) post coca-dominant, driven by strong international anti-narcotics policies, when forest clearance accelerated again. The deforestation trajectories (rates) differ from published models and the variations are attributed to the rising dominance of coca being ascended by an enforced substitute economy. These driving forces have been conceptualised at local, national and international levels. Specific fragmentation patterns developed because of the spatial arrangement of plots planned in the 1960s and the subsequent variations in land-use management strategies between, as well as, within individual plots over time. A five stage conceptual model has been constructed to represent forest fragmentation at the community level. Overall, in the pursuit of global social gains, anti-narcotics policies caused rapid consumption of limited land resources and because of non-conservationist planning the connectivity between montane and humid tropical forests at the margins of a biodiversity hotspot is severely compromised -a message to planners and policymakers where conservation and development currently conflict in humid tropical regions.
- Published
- 2005
23. On k-fold super totient numbers
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Joshua Harrington, Melea Roman, Andrew Vincent, and Tony W. H. Wong
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Algebra and Number Theory - Abstract
Let [Formula: see text] be a positive integer and let [Formula: see text] be the set of positive integers less than [Formula: see text] that are relatively prime to [Formula: see text]. If [Formula: see text] can be partitioned into two subsets of equal sum, then [Formula: see text] is called a super totient number. In this paper, we generalize this concept by considering when [Formula: see text] can be partitioned into [Formula: see text] subsets of equal sum. Integers that admit such a partition are called [Formula: see text]-fold super totient numbers. In this paper, we prove that for every odd positive integer [Formula: see text], there exists an integer [Formula: see text] such that for all [Formula: see text], [Formula: see text] is a [Formula: see text]-fold super totient numbers provided that some trivial necessary condition is satisfied. Furthermore, we determine the smallest allowable values for [Formula: see text] and [Formula: see text].
- Published
- 2022
24. Determining consistency of care after resuscitation from in-hospital cardiac arrest, a retrospective analysis at a tertiary care academic medical center
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Andrew Vincent Raikhel, Vera Schulte, David J. Carlbom, and James Andrew Town
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Adult ,Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine ,Academic Medical Centers ,Tertiary Healthcare ,Humans ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine ,Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation ,Hospitals ,Heart Arrest ,Retrospective Studies - Abstract
Few guidelines have focused on the care delivered after return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC). Post ROSC best practice guidelines lack clarity about important tasks to accomplish in the first hours after ROSC.We conducted a retrospective cohort analysis of adults who had suffered an in hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA) with ROSC over a two-year period to determine the completion rate of critical tasks in the immediate post-ROSC period: ECG within one hour, ABG within one hour, physician documentation within six hours, and surrogate communication within six hours.In the 113 reviewed cases, there was significant variance between completion of all four (19.4%), three (35.3%), two (32.7%), one (20.6%) and none (1.7%) of these critical post ROSC tasks. We observed that 62.8% of IHCA with ROSC had an ECG obtained within one hour of ROSC. The rate of obtaining an ABG within one hour of ROSC was 76.9%. 49.5% of cases had physician documentation of the resuscitation within six hours of ROSC. The rate of documenting surrogate communication within six hours of ROSC was 69.9%.Our study demonstrated that the completion rates of critical tasks in the post ROSC setting were suboptimal within our patient cohort. This provides a baseline for the development of future best practice guidelines and clinical decision-making aids for post ROSC care after IHCA. This can lead to future research in coupling specific care tasks to post ROSC patient outcomes.
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- 2022
25. Primary teachers' theoretical orientations towards the teaching of literacy
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Burrell, Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
372.6 - Abstract
This thesis examines teachers' beliefs or orientations in relation to literacy teaching. Two studies are presented. The first is a small-scale, in-depth study which examines Reception teachers' beliefs of how children learn to read and how these relate to classroom practice. Furthermore, it examines the relationship between academic theories of how children learn to read, including instructional practices, and teachers' own beliefs. While recognising the debate which has characterised the teaching of reading in polemic terms, the author argues that teachers' beliefs have largely been neglected within this debate. An attempt is made to discover whether this dichotomy applies to teachers' own beliefs and their practice. Researchers studying teacher cognition acknowledge difficulties in eliciting beliefs. In the present study due consideration was given to validity and reliability issues. A triangulation of methods including a Statement Sorting Task, classroom observation and assessment of children was employed to address weaknesses identified in previous research. Whilst it was possible to identify the existence of some shared beliefs between teachers who agree with certain propositions pertaining to a particular theoretical position, none of the classrooms observed typified practice that could be considered exclusive to one theoretical orientation. Nevertheless, in some classrooms practice reflecting one theoretical stance predominated. Some cases of 'mismatches' between teachers' elicited beliefs and their observed practice were also found to exist. The Statement Sorting Task was also used in the second study. This examined 10 Reception and 12 Y5 teachers' beliefs in relation to the National Literacy Strategy (NLS). The findings suggest teachers' views are in line with the content of the NLS in some respects. However they are much less in favour of the pedagogy which the NLS propounds. Reception teachers in particular did not find any of the statements about the NLS pedagogy came close to their views. By contrast, Y5 teachers' views were more in line with statements about NLS pedagogy. Response patterns suggest that, after almost a year's experience of the NLS, primary teachers show a degree of acceptance towards its content, but not to its pedagogy.
- Published
- 2002
26. Economy and society in the age of Justinian
- Author
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Sarris, Peter Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
900 ,Roman ,Empire - Published
- 1999
27. Time–restricted eating alters the 24‐hour profile of adipose tissue transcriptome in men with obesity
- Author
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Lijun Zhao, Amy T. Hutchison, Bo Liu, Gary A. Wittert, Campbell H. Thompson, Leanne Nguyen, John Au, Andrew Vincent, Emily N. C. Manoogian, Hiep D. Le, April E. Williams, Siobhan Banks, Satchidananda Panda, Leonie K. Heilbronn, Zhao, Lijun, Hutchison, Amy T, Liu, Bo, Wittert, Gary A, Thompson, Campbell H, Nguyen, Leanne, Au, John, Vincent, Andrew, Manoogian, Emily NC, Le, Hiep D, Williams, April E, Banks, Siobhan, Panda, Satchidananda, and Heilbronn, Leonie K
- Subjects
Nutrition and Dietetics ,Endocrinology ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Medicine (miscellaneous) - Abstract
Objective: Time-restricted eating (TRE) restores circadian rhythms in mice, but the evidence to support this in humans is limited. The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of TRE on 24-hour profiles of plasma metabolites, glucoregulatory hormones, and the subcutaneous adipose tissue (SAT) transcriptome in humans. Methods: Men (n = 15, age = 63 [4] years, BMI 30.5 [2.4] kg/m2) were recruited. A 35-hour metabolic ward stay was conducted at baseline and after 8 weeks of 10-hour TRE. Assessment included 24-hour profiles of plasma glucose, nonesterified fatty acid (NEFA), triglyceride, glucoregulatory hormones, and the SAT transcriptome. Dim light melatonin onset and cortisol area under the curve were calculated. Results: TRE did not alter dim light melatonin onset but reduced morning cortisol area under the curve. TRE altered 24-hour profiles of insulin, NEFA, triglyceride, and glucose-dependent insulinotropic peptide and increased transcripts of circadian locomotor output cycles protein kaput (CLOCK) and nuclear receptor subfamily 1 group D member 2 (NR1D2) and decreased period circadian regulator 1 (PER1) and nuclear receptor subfamily 1 group D member 1 (NR1D1) at 12:00 am. The rhythmicity of 450 genes was altered by TRE, which enriched in transcripts for transcription corepressor activity, DNA-binding transcription factor binding, regulation of chromatin organization, and small GTPase binding pathways. Weighted gene coexpression network analysis revealed eigengenes that were correlated with BMI, insulin, and NEFA. Conclusions: TRE restored 24-hour profiles in hormones, metabolites, and genes controlling transcriptional regulation in SAT, which could underpin its metabolic health benefit. Refereed/Peer-reviewed
- Published
- 2022
28. Supplementary Figure S1 from Relationship between Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms and Haplotypes in DPYD and Toxicity and Efficacy of Capecitabine in Advanced Colorectal Cancer
- Author
-
Annemieke Cats, Jan H.M. Schellens, Cornelis J.A. Punt, Jos H. Beijnen, Paul H.M. Smits, Henk-Jan Guchelaar, Andrew Vincent, Anthonius de Boer, Valerie D. Doodeman, Artur M Burylo, Jolien Tol, and Maarten J. Deenen
- Abstract
Supplementary Figure S1.
- Published
- 2023
29. Data from Relationship between Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms and Haplotypes in DPYD and Toxicity and Efficacy of Capecitabine in Advanced Colorectal Cancer
- Author
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Annemieke Cats, Jan H.M. Schellens, Cornelis J.A. Punt, Jos H. Beijnen, Paul H.M. Smits, Henk-Jan Guchelaar, Andrew Vincent, Anthonius de Boer, Valerie D. Doodeman, Artur M Burylo, Jolien Tol, and Maarten J. Deenen
- Abstract
Purpose: To explore the effect of dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPD) single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) and haplotypes on outcome of capecitabine.Experimental Design: Germline DNA was available from 568 previously untreated patients with advanced colorectal cancer participating in the CAIRO2 trial, assigned to capecitabine, oxaliplatin, and bevacizumab ± cetuximab. The coding region of dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase gene (DPYD) was sequenced in 45 cases with grade 3 or more capecitabine-related toxicity and in 100 randomly selected controls (cohort). Most discriminating (P < 0.1) or frequently occurring (>1%) nonsynonymous SNPs were analyzed in all 568 patients. SNPs and haplotypes were associated with toxicity, capecitabine dose modifications, and survival.Results: A total of 29 SNPs were detected in the case–cohort analysis, of which 8 were analyzed in all 568 patients. Of the patients polymorphic for DPYD IVS14+1G>A, 2846A>T, and 1236G>A, 71% (5 of 7), 63% (5 of 8), and 50% (14 of 28) developed grade 3 to 4 diarrhea, respectively, compared with 24% in the overall population. All patients polymorphic for IVS14+1G>A developed any grade 3 to 4 toxicity, including one possibly capecitabine-related death. Because of toxicity, a mean capecitabine dose reduction of 50% was applied in IVS14+1G>A and 25% in 2846A>T variant allele carriers. Patients were categorized into six haplotype groups: one predicted for reduced (10%), and two for increased risks (41% and 33%) for severe diarrhea. Individual SNPs were not associated with overall survival, whereas one haplotype was associated with overall survival [HR (95% CI) = 0.57 (0.35–0.95)].Conclusions: DPYD IVS14+1G>A and 2846A>T predict for severe toxicity to capecitabine, for which patients require dose reductions. Haplotypes assist in selecting patients at risk for toxicity to capecitabine. Clin Cancer Res; 17(10); 3455–68. ©2011 AACR.
- Published
- 2023
30. Micro-credentials: A Postdigital Counternarrative
- Author
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Vikki Pollard and Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,Education - Abstract
Alternative credentials, such as micro credentials and digital badges, are increasingly being developed in universities. Primarily aimed at employability, these credentials are being scrutinised as it is argued that they are surrounded by ‘great uncertainty’. We contribute to this scrutiny by examining the forms of subjectivity that result from micro-credentials. We argue that, in their current form, they tend to result in a neoliberal subject. Presented is a counter-narrative that examines the current state of micro-credentials and offers an alternative form that refuses instrumentalist logics. In doing so, we draw from Foucault and postdigital research. The result is a recommendation to implement three principles in the design of micro-credentials. The first is the principle of being embedded in the curriculum, the second is alignment with the university mission, and the third is a critical and reflective pedagogy. This recommendation offers further possible subjectivities.
- Published
- 2022
31. Old but not Vain : Two Cases of Refractory Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia associated with Coronary Artery Disease successfully treated with Quinidine
- Author
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Ng, Tit-Kei, primary, Ma, Tommy King-Him, additional, Au, Chi-Chun, additional, Wong, Janice Woon-Yan, additional, Chow, Jenny Nga-Lai, additional, Li, Andrew Vincent, additional, Luk, Adrian Yin-Cheung, additional, Lai, Sze-Wah, additional, Cheuk, Candy Ming-Yan, additional, Chan, Jaclyn Chi-Lin, additional, and Tam, Li-Wah, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Melissa S. Williams (ed), Deparochializing Political Theory
- Author
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Andrew Vincent
- Published
- 2022
33. Old but not Vain : Two Cases of Refractory Polymorphic Ventricular Tachycardia associated with Coronary Artery Disease successfully treated with Quinidine
- Author
-
Tit-Kei Ng, Tommy King-Him Ma, Chi-Chun Au, Janice Woon-Yan Wong, Jenny Nga-Lai Chow, Andrew Vincent Li, Adrian Yin-Cheung Luk, Sze-Wah Lai, Candy Ming-Yan Cheuk, Jaclyn Chi-Lin Chan, and Li-Wah Tam
- Published
- 2023
34. Graft choices for paediatric anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction: State of the art
- Author
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Robert G. Marx, Janet Hsu, Christian Fink, Karl Eriksson, Andrew Vincent, and Willem M. van der Merwe
- Subjects
Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Surgery - Published
- 2023
35. 2022 Crisis Preparedness Training: Annual Report
- Author
-
Julia Johnson and Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
General Engineering - Published
- 2022
36. Argumentation and Intuitive Decision Making: Criminal Sentencing and Sentence Indication.
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. EFSA ‐ RACFC Chemical Contamination of Food Crisis Preparedness Training 2022 with Central and Eastern European Countries
- Author
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Julia Johnson and Andrew Vincent
- Published
- 2022
38. Diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of a biomarker and EMR‐based machine learning algorithm for sepsis
- Author
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Riddhi Upadhyay, Leon Yeh, Charles Heinzmann, Manubolo Devanand, Sanjay Sharma Timilsina, Bobby Reddy, Rajamurugan Meenakshisundaram, Ruoqing Zhu, Gregory Podolej, Lanxin Shen, Shirin Majdizadeh, Syed Azharuddin, William Bradley Weir, Ishan Taneja, James Skinner, Karen White, Sihai Dave Zhao, Gregory L. Damhorst, Shah Khan, Thomas Bauman, Anwaruddin Syed, James Kumar, Enrique Valera, Andrew Vincent, Lucas Quinlan, Setareh Manafirasi, Rashid Bashir, Joseph Devito, Carlos Lopez-Espina, and Scott Isbell
- Subjects
Male ,RM1-950 ,Patient Readmission ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Article ,Sepsis ,Machine Learning ,medicine ,Electronic Health Records ,Humans ,Blood culture ,Hospital Mortality ,Prospective Studies ,General Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics ,Aged ,Receiver operating characteristic ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Septic shock ,business.industry ,General Neuroscience ,Research ,Organ dysfunction ,General Medicine ,Articles ,Length of Stay ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Prognosis ,Early Diagnosis ,ROC Curve ,Area Under Curve ,Cohort ,Female ,Sample collection ,Therapeutics. Pharmacology ,medicine.symptom ,Public aspects of medicine ,RA1-1270 ,business ,Emergency Service, Hospital ,Algorithm ,Biomarkers ,Cohort study - Abstract
Sepsis is a major cause of mortality among hospitalized patients worldwide. Shorter time to administration of broad‐spectrum antibiotics is associated with improved outcomes, but early recognition of sepsis remains a major challenge. In a two‐center cohort study with prospective sample collection from 1400 adult patients in emergency departments suspected of sepsis, we sought to determine the diagnostic and prognostic capabilities of a machine‐learning algorithm based on clinical data and a set of uncommonly measured biomarkers. Specifically, we demonstrate that a machine‐learning model developed using this dataset outputs a score with not only diagnostic capability but also prognostic power with respect to hospital length of stay (LOS), 30‐day mortality, and 3‐day inpatient re‐admission both in our entire testing cohort and various subpopulations. The area under the receiver operating curve (AUROC) for diagnosis of sepsis was 0.83. Predicted risk scores for patients with septic shock were higher compared with patients with sepsis but without shock (p
- Published
- 2021
39. The Unknowable: A Study in Nineteenth-Century British Metaphysics, by W. J. Mander
- Author
-
ANDREW VINCENT
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,Philosophy ,History ,Literature and Literary Theory ,Sociology and Political Science ,Visual Arts and Performing Arts - Published
- 2021
40. Exploring the Interplay Between Message Format, Need for Cognition and Personal Relevance on Processing Messages About Physical Activity: a Two-Arm Randomized Experimental Trial
- Author
-
Camille E, Short, Rik, Crutzen, Emma M, Stewart, Jessica, O'Rielly, Mathew, Dry, Andrew, Skuse, Pascale, Quester, Amanda L, Rebar, Corneel, Vandelanotte, Mitch J, Duncan, and Andrew, Vincent
- Abstract
According to the Elaboration Likelihood Model, persuasion can occur via two different routes (the central route and peripheral route), with the route utilized dependent on factors associated with motivation and ability. This study aimed to explore the moderating role of need for cognition (NFC) and perceived relevance on the processing of physical activity messages designed to persuade via either the central route or the peripheral route.Participants (N = 50) were randomized to receive messages optimized for central route processing or messages optimized for peripheral route processing. Eye-tracking devices were used to assess attention, which was the primary outcome. Message perceptions and the extent of persuasion (changes in physical activity determinants) were also assessed via self-report as secondary outcomes. Moderator effects were examined using interaction terms within mixed effects models and linear regression models.There were no detected interactions between condition and NFC for any of the study outcomes (all ps .05). Main effects of personal relevance were observed for some self-report outcomes, with increased relevance associated with better processing outcomes. An interaction between need for cognition and personal relevance was observed for perceived behavioral control (p = 0.002); greater relevance was associated with greater perceived behavioral control for those with a higher need for cognition.Matching physical activity messages based on NFC may not increase intervention efficacy. Relevance of materials is associated with greater change in physical activity determinants and may be more so among those with a higher NFC.
- Published
- 2022
41. Using Learning Study to improve the teaching and learning of accounting in a school in Brunei Darussalam
- Author
-
Anak Andrew, Vincent
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Rethinking Positive and Negative Liberty
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
Cultural Studies ,History ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Thou ,Negative liberty ,Product (category theory) ,Art ,Library and Information Sciences ,Theology ,media_common - Abstract
This is not a book to review with any rapid brush strokes. In fact, it is the subtlety of the arguments which repay closer attention. The book is noticeably the product of a number of years of thou...
- Published
- 2020
43. Language and culture in comparative political theory
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
050101 languages & linguistics ,Politics ,Field (Bourdieu) ,05 social sciences ,Perspective (graphical) ,050301 education ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Political philosophy ,Sociology ,0503 education ,On Language ,Conceptual architecture ,Epistemology - Abstract
The essay explores an oblique perspective on language via the field of comparative political theory* (*hereafter CPT). The essay sketches briefly some of the conceptual architecture and genealogy of the comparative political theory enterprise and investigates more specifically the uses of the concepts of culture and language within the core arguments. The discussion distinguishes three rough categories of CPT and correlates these with understandings of language. The discussion then turns to certain problematic aspects of CPT concerned with the concepts of political theory, comparison within political studies and the concept of culture itself. The essay concludes on a critical and circumspect note on the status of CPT within contemporary understandings of political theory.
- Published
- 2019
44. Cultural Olympians
- Author
-
John Witheridge, John Clarke, Anthony Kenny, David Urquhart, Robin le Poidevin, A N Wilson, Andrew Vincent, A C Grayling, Jay Winter, Ian Hesketh, David Boucher, Rowan Williams, Patrick Derham, John Taylor
- Published
- 2013
45. Tectonic Evolution of the Northeastern Tibetan Plateau
- Author
-
Zuza, Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
Geology ,Cenozoic shortening ,Continental deformation ,Qilian orogen ,Qilian Shan ,Strike-slip faulting ,Tibetan Plateau - Abstract
How the Tibetan Plateau was constructed and evolved in response to ongoing India-Asia convergence since 65-55 Ma is fundamental in understanding processes of continental tectonics. Furthermore, the kinematics and mechanisms of plateau formation and continental deformation have implications for the complex interactions between tectonics, erosion, and climate change in Earth’s most recent history. To provide insights into these processes, my research is focused on the development of the northern margin of the Tibetan Plateau, which is defined by the 350-km-wide and 1300-km-long Cenozoic Qilian Shan-Nan Shan thrust belt. This active fold and thrust system overprinted a region that has a complex pre-Cenozoic tectonic history involving multiple phases of Proterozoic basement deformation and early Paleozoic orogeny. In this work, I integrate geologic mapping, balanced cross section construction and restoration, seismic reflection interpretation, geochronology, thermobarometry, geodetic data analysis, and analogue modeling to investigate the tectonic development of northern Tibet over a range of timescales, from the Proterozoic evolution of central Asian cratons to the active deformation that is shaping the northern margin of the Tibetan Plateau. The magnitude, style, and distribution of Cenozoic shortening strain across northern Tibet can be used to test competing models of continental deformation. The shortening distribution across the Qilian Shan-Nan Shan thrust belt, derived from surface mapping and subsurface seismic reflection profiles, suggests that the modern thickness and elevation of the northern plateau has developed as a result of southward continental underthrusting of Asia beneath Tibet and distributed crustal thickening. The thrust systems in northern Tibet link to the east with > ~1000-km-long parallel left-slip strike-slip faults (i.e., the Haiyuan, Qinling, and Kunlun faults). The along-strike variation of fault offsets and pervasive off-fault deformation along these strike-slip faults create a strain pattern that departs from the expectations of the classic plate-like rigid-body motion and flow-like distributed deformation models of continental deformation. Instead, I propose that the major strike-slip faults formed as a non-rigid bookshelf-fault system where clockwise rotation of northern Tibet drives left-slip bookshelf faulting and related off-strike-slip fault deformation. In addition, I employ a stress-shadow model that uses the characteristic spacing of strike-slip faults and seismogenic-zone thickness estimates across northern Tibet and central Asia to estimate fault strength and the regional stress state. The strike-slip faults in Asia have a low coefficient of fault friction (~0.15), which may explain why deformation penetrates more than 3500 km into Asia from the Himalayan collisional front, and why the interior of Asia is prone to large (M > 7.0) devastating earthquakes along major strike-slip faults.A well-constrained understanding of Cenozoic deformation across northern Tibet allows for better reconstructions of the Proterozoic and Paleozoic tectonics. Field relationships and geochronologic studies reveal that the early Paleozoic Qilian suture, which bounds the southern margin of the North China craton, records the Ordovician-early Silurian closure of the Qilian Ocean via south-dipping subduction beneath the Qaidam continent. The evolution of this ocean and North China’s southern margin has implications for reconstructions of Neoproterozoic and Paleozoic Earth, including the development of the Tethyan and Paleo-Asian Oceanic Domains. By restoring the Phanerozoic deformation along the northern and southern margins of the Tarim and North China cratons, I propose and test a hypothesis that these cratons once stretched westward across present-day Asia, possibly as far west as Baltica, as a continuous Neoproterozoic continent.
- Published
- 2016
46. British Idealism: A Guide for the Perplexed
- Author
-
David Boucher, Andrew Vincent
- Published
- 2011
47. Modern Political Ideologies
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent
- Published
- 2009
48. 2021 EFSA/IZSAM Animal Health Crisis Preparedness Exercise with Mediterranean Countries
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent, Julia Johnson, Silvia D’Albenzio, Paolo Calistri, Annalisa Falconi, and Ombretta Pediconi
- Subjects
Mediterranean climate ,Animal health ,Environmental health ,Preparedness ,Political science - Published
- 2021
49. Supplementary material to 'Identification of typical eco-hydrological behaviours using InSAR allows landscape-scale mapping of peatland condition'
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent Bradley, Roxane Andersen, Chris Marshall, Andrew Sowter, and David John Large
- Published
- 2021
50. Why Nationalism. By Yael Tamir. Princeton
- Author
-
Andrew Vincent
- Subjects
History ,Sociology and Political Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Religious studies ,Art ,media_common ,Nationalism - Published
- 2020
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