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687 results on '"Barron S"'

1. Bounding the systematic error in quantum error mitigation due to model violation

Author

Govia, L. C. G., Majumder, S., Barron, S. V., Mitchell, B., Seif, A., Kim, Y., Wood, C. J., Pritchett, E. J., Merkel, S. T., and McKay, D. C.

Subjects
Quantum Physics
Abstract

Quantum error mitigation is a promising route to achieving quantum utility, and potentially quantum advantage in the near-term. Many state-of-the-art error mitigation schemes use knowledge of the errors in the quantum processor, which opens the question to what extent inaccuracy in the error model impacts the performance of error mitigation. In this work, we develop a methodology to efficiently compute upper bounds on the impact of error-model inaccuracy in error mitigation. Our protocols require no additional experiments, and instead rely on comparisons between the error model and the error-learning data from which the model is generated. We demonstrate the efficacy of our methodology by deploying it on an IBM Quantum superconducting qubit quantum processor, and through numerical simulation of standard error models. We show that our estimated upper bounds are typically close to the worst observed performance of error mitigation on random circuits. Our methodology can also be understood as an operationally meaningful metric to assess the quality of error models, and we further extend our methodology to allow for comparison between error models. Finally, contrary to what one might expect we show that observable error in noisy layered circuits of sufficient depth is not always maximized by a Clifford circuit, which may be of independent interest., Comment: 22 pages including references and appendices, 9 figures

Published
2024

2. Solitary in Nature: Young adults using urban nature as a safety net during COVID-19 lockdowns

Author

Peterson, R, Barron, S, Rugel, EJ, Lee, K, Peterson, R, Barron, S, Rugel, EJ, and Lee, K

Abstract

Spending time in urban nature benefits young adults’ mental health, particularly those experiencing chronic stress, depression, or anxiety. COVID-19 can be seen as a population-wide stressor, which resulted in greater loneliness, anxiety, and depression among younger adults than among those older. This study explored how young adults (18–25) residing in the state of Victoria, Australia engaged with both public and private urban nature during and following stringent COVID-19 lockdown restrictions, in particular their visit locations, frequency, and participation in solitary, restorative activities. Quantitative and qualitative data were collected in July and August 2021 via an online survey with 147 participants. During stringent COVID-19 restrictions, the type of nature that young adults visited most frequently (at least twice a week or more) was their own garden at home, with 23 % visiting this site every day and 15 % visiting at least twice a week. In terms of motivations for visiting nature while under strict restrictions, the most common ones were to ‘relax and unwind,’ followed by to ‘get away from home’. These motivations remained common following the relaxation of restrictions. More than half of participants engaged in solitary, restorative activities in nature during lockdown. Our study indicates that multiple forms of nature helped ease the strains of living under strict restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic for young adults in Victoria, particularly by providing a place to be alone. Government departments that manage urban greenspaces should consult young people to ensure their needs are understood when creating new or revitalising existing urban greenspaces.

Published
2024

4. Glycemic Control and Urinary Tract Infections in Women with Type 1 Diabetes: Results from the DCCT/EDIC

Author

Lenherr, Sara M, Clemens, J Quentin, Braffett, Barbara H, Cleary, Patricia A, Dunn, Rodney L, Hotaling, James M, Jacobson, Alan M, Kim, Catherine, Herman, William, Brown, Jeanette S, Wessells, Hunter, Sarma, Aruna V, Nathan, DM, Zinman, B, Crofford, O, Genuth, S, Brown-Friday, J, Crandall, J, Engel, H, Engel, S, Martinez, H, Phillips, M, Reid, M, Shamoon, H, Sheindlin, J, Gubitosi-Klug, R, Mayer, L, Pendegast, S, Zegarra, H, Miller, D, Singerman, L, Smith-Brewer, S, Novak, M, Quin, J, Genuth, Saul, Palmert, M, Brown, E, McConnell, J, Pugsley, P, Crawford, P, Dahms, W, Brillon, D, Lackaye, ME, Kiss, S, Chan, R, Orlin, A, Rubin, M, Reppucci, V, Lee, T, Heinemann, M, Chang, S, Levy, B, Jovanovic, L, Richardson, M, Bosco, B, Dwoskin, A, Hanna, R, Barron, S, Campbell, R, Bhan, A, Kruger, D, Jones, JK, Edwards, PA, Carey, JD, Angus, E, Thomas, A, Galprin, A, McLellan, M, Whitehouse, F, Bergenstal, R, Johnson, M, Gunyou, K, Thomas, L, Laechelt, J, Hollander, P, Spencer, M, Kendall, D, Cuddihy, R, Callahan, P, List, S, Gott, J, Rude, N, Olson, B, Franz, M, Castle, G, Birk, R, Nelson, J, Freking, D, Gill, L, Mestrezat, W, Etzwiler, D, Morgan, K, Aiello, LP, Golden, E, Arrigg, P, Asuquo, V, Beaser, R, Bestourous, L, and Cavallerano, J

Subjects
Medical Microbiology, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Infectious Diseases, Clinical Research, Urologic Diseases, Diabetes, Prevention, Reproductive health and childbirth, Renal and urogenital, Infection, Metabolic and endocrine, Adolescent, Adult, Blood Glucose, Body Mass Index, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1, Female, Glycated Hemoglobin, Humans, Hypoglycemic Agents, Risk Factors, Surveys and Questionnaires, Urinary Incontinence, Urinary Tract Infections, Young Adult, DCCT/EDIC Research Group, diabetes mellitus, risk factors, urinary tract infections, Clinical Sciences, Urology & Nephrology, Clinical sciences
Abstract

PurposeWe examined the relationship between glycemic control and urinary tract infections in women with type 1 diabetes mellitus.Materials and methodsWomen enrolled in the Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications study, the observational followup of the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial, were surveyed to assess the rate of physician diagnosed urinary tract infections in the preceding 12 months. The relationship between glycated hemoglobin levels and number of urinary tract infections in the previous 12 months was assessed using a multivariable Poisson regression model.ResultsA total of 572 women were evaluated at year 17. Mean age was 50.7 ± 7.2 years, mean body mass index was 28.6 ± 5.9 kg/m(2), mean type 1 diabetes duration was 29.8 ± 5.0 years and mean glycated hemoglobin was 8.0% ± 0.9%. Of these women 86 (15.0%) reported at least 1 physician diagnosed urinary tract infection during the last 12 months. Higher glycated hemoglobin levels were significantly associated with number of urinary tract infections such that for every unit increase (1%) in recent glycated hemoglobin level, there was a 21% (p=0.02) increase in urinary tract infection frequency in the previous 12 months after adjusting for race, hysterectomy status, urinary incontinence, sexual activity in the last 12 months, peripheral and autonomic neuropathy, and nephropathy.ConclusionsThe frequency of urinary tract infections increases with poor glycemic control in women with type 1 diabetes. This relationship is independent of other well described predictors of urinary tract infections and suggests that factors directly related to glycemic control may influence the risk of lower urinary tract infections.

Published
2016

5. Epigenomic profiling reveals an association between persistence of DNA methylation and metabolic memory in the DCCT/EDIC type 1 diabetes cohort

Author

Chen, Zhuo, Miao, Feng, Paterson, Andrew D, Lachin, John M, Zhang, Lingxiao, Schones, Dustin E, Wu, Xiwei, Wang, Jinhui, Tompkins, Joshua D, Genuth, Saul, Braffett, Barbara H, Riggs, Arthur D, Natarajan, Rama, Nathan, DM, Zinman, B, Crofford, O, Genuth, S, Brown-Friday, J, Crandall, J, Engel, H, Engel, S, Martinez, H, Phillips, M, Reid, M, Shamoon, H, Sheindlin, J, Gubitosi-Klug, R, Mayer, L, Pendegast, S, Zegarra, H, Miller, D, Singerman, L, Smith-Brewer, S, Novak, M, Quin, J, Palmert, M, Brown, E, McConnell, J, Pugsley, P, Crawford, P, Dahms, W, Brillon, D, Lackaye, ME, Kiss, S, Chan, R, Orlin, A, Rubin, M, Reppucci, V, Lee, T, Heinemann, M, Chang, S, Levy, B, Jovanovic, L, Richardson, M, Bosco, B, Dwoskin, A, Hanna, R, Barron, S, Campbell, R, Bhan, A, Kruger, D, Jones, JK, Edwards, PA, Carey, JD, Angus, E, Thomas, A, Galprin, A, McLellan, M, Whitehouse, F, Bergenstal, R, Johnson, M, Gunyou, K, Thomas, L, Laechelt, J, Hollander, P, Spencer, M, Kendall, D, Cuddihy, R, Callahan, P, List, S, Gott, J, Rude, N, Olson, B, Franz, M, Castle, G, Birk, R, Nelson, J, Freking, D, Gill, L, Mestrezat, W, Etzwiler, D, Morgan, K, Aiello, LP, Golden, E, Arrigg, P, Asuquo, V, Beaser, R, and Bestourous, L

Subjects
Biological Sciences, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Genetics, Nutrition, Human Genome, Diabetes, Prevention, Aetiology, 2.1 Biological and endogenous factors, Metabolic and endocrine, Adolescent, Adult, Carrier Proteins, Cell Line, Tumor, Cohort Studies, DNA Methylation, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1, Epigenomics, Female, Genetic Loci, Glycated Hemoglobin, Humans, Male, DCCT/EDIC Research Group, DNA methylation, TXNIP, diabetic complications, epigenetics, metabolic memory
Abstract

We examined whether persistence of epigenetic DNA methylation (DNA-me) alterations at specific loci over two different time points in people with diabetes are associated with metabolic memory, the prolonged beneficial effects of intensive vs. conventional therapy during the Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) on the progression of microvascular outcomes in the long-term follow-up Epidemiology of Diabetes Interventions and Complications (EDIC) Study. We compared DNA-me profiles in genomic DNA of whole blood (WB) isolated at EDIC Study baseline from 32 cases (DCCT conventional therapy group subjects showing retinopathy or albuminuria progression by EDIC Study year 10) vs. 31 controls (DCCT intensive therapy group subjects without complication progression by EDIC year 10). DNA-me was also profiled in blood monocytes (Monos) of the same patients obtained during EDIC Study years 16-17. In WB, 153 loci depicted hypomethylation, and 225 depicted hypermethylation, whereas in Monos, 155 hypomethylated loci and 247 hypermethylated loci were found (fold change ≥1.3; P < 0.005; cases vs. controls). Twelve annotated differentially methylated loci were common in both WB and Monos, including thioredoxin-interacting protein (TXNIP), known to be associated with hyperglycemia and related complications. A set of differentially methylated loci depicted similar trends of associations with prior HbA1c in both WB and Monos. In vitro, high glucose induced similar persistent hypomethylation at TXNIP in cultured THP1 Monos. These results show that DNA-me differences during the DCCT persist at certain loci associated with glycemia for several years during the EDIC Study and support an epigenetic explanation for metabolic memory.

Published
2016

7. 1411P Development and validation of a novel six-gene signature to accurately risk stratify men with early-stage prostate cancer to aid in treatment decision making

Author

Krzyzanowska, A., primary, Barron, S., additional, Loughman, T., additional, Higgins, D.F., additional, Sheehan, K.M., additional, Chan-Ju Wang, A., additional, Fender, B., additional, McGuire, L.M., additional, O'Neill, A., additional, Fay, J., additional, O'Grady, T., additional, O'Leary, D., additional, Bjartell, A., additional, Watson, R.W.G., additional, and Gallagher, W.M., additional

Published
2022
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9. Adult Persons with Intellectual Disabilities on the Island of Ireland

Author

McConkey, R., Mulvany, F., and Barron, S.

Abstract

Background: Information on the numbers of adult persons (aged 20 years and over) with intellectual disability (ID) is rarely collated at a national level. This is an impediment to service planning especially for a changing population. Methods: A database of all persons in receipt of ID services has been operating in the Republic of Ireland since 1995. In Northern Ireland, regional databases can be used to provide similar information. Results: A total of 25,134 persons were known to services in 2002; an overall prevalence for the island of 6.34 per 1000. However this rate varied for different age groupings and across the two parts of the island. General population characteristics, as well as service factors, appear to account for this. Significantly more people lived with family carers in Northern Ireland. By 2021, it was estimated that the population would increase by over 20% with around one-third of persons aged over 50 years. Conclusions: These data illustrate the variations that exist in the numbers of adult persons with ID known to services across and within regions of a country. Hence caution must be exercised in extrapolating prevalence rates derived in one area to another. The availability of comparative national data highlights issues around the equitable funding and delivery of services.

Published
2006
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35. Greening Blocks: A Conceptual Typology of Practical Design Interventions to Integrate Health and Climate Resilience Co-Benefits

Author

Barron, S, Nitoslawski, S, Wolf, KL, Woo, A, Desautels, E, Sheppard, SRJ, Barron, S, Nitoslawski, S, Wolf, KL, Woo, A, Desautels, E, and Sheppard, SRJ

Abstract

It is increasingly evident that exposure to green landscape elements benefits human health. Urban green space in cities is also recognized as a crucial adaptation response to changes in climate and its subsequent effects. The exploration of conceptual and practical intersections between human health, green spaces, and climate action is needed. Evidence-based guidance is needed for stakeholders, practitioners, designers, and citizens in order to assess and manage urban green spaces that maximize co-benefits for both human health and climate resilience. This paper proposes interventions that provide strategic green space enhancement at the neighborhood and block scale. We propose eight tangible green space interventions and associated metrics to integrate climate resilience and population health co-benefits into urban green space design and planning: View from within, Plant entrances, Bring nature nearby, Retain the mature, Generate diversity, Create refuge, Connect experiences, and Optimize green infrastructure. These interventions represent a hierarchy of functional design concepts that respond to experiential qualities and physical/psychological dimensions of health, and which enhance resilience at a range of social scales from the individual to the neighborhood. The interventions also reveal additional research needs in green space design, particularly in neighborhood-level contexts. View Full-Text

Published
2019

39. Abstract P4-08-31: Withdrawn

Author

Loughman, T, primary, Wang, C-JA, additional, Dynoodt, P, additional, Fender, B, additional, Lopez-Ruiz, C, additional, Barron, S, additional, Stapleton, S, additional, O'Leary, D, additional, Fabre, A, additional, Quinn, C, additional, Nodin, B, additional, Jirström, K, additional, Bracken, A, additional, and Gallagher, WM, additional

Published
2019
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40. One-shot immunization using a Measles/Lassa vaccine fully protects cynomolgus monkeys against Lassa fever

Author

Mateo, M., primary, Reynard, S., additional, Baillet, N., additional, Carnec, X., additional, Fizet, A., additional, Jourdain, M., additional, Picard, C., additional, Schaeffer, J., additional, Barrot, L., additional, Barron, S., additional, Vallve, A., additional, Raoul, H., additional, Carbonnelle, C., additional, Tangy, F., additional, and Baize, S., additional

Published
2019
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43. Phase transformations, heat evolution, and atomic diffusion during slow heating of Al-rich Al/Zr multilayered foils.

Author

Fisher, Kaitlynn, Barron, S. C., Bonds, M. A., Knepper, R., Livi, K. J. T., Campbell, G. H., Browning, N. D., and Weihs, T. P.

Subjects
*PHASE transitions, *DIFFUSION, *HEATING, *LOW temperature research, *ALUMINUM, *ZIRCONIUM
Abstract

We describe the energy and sequence of phase transformations in multilayered Al/Zr foils with atomic ratios of 3 Al:1 Zr during low temperature (<350 °C) heat treatments in a differential scanning calorimeter. The initial phase formed is an Al-rich amorphous phase that appears to grow by Zr diffusion through the amorphous phase. The subsequent nucleation and growth of tetragonal Al3Zr along the Al/amorphous layer interface is mediated by Al diffusion through the crystalline intermetallic phase. Diffusion coefficients associated with these processes are higher than expected from reports of diffusivities measured at higher temperatures. The inferred heat of formation of the tetragonal Al3Zr phase is 1240 ± 40 J/g (53 ± 2 kJ/mol atom). No anomalous variation in the energy or sequence of phase transformations is found with bilayer thickness for samples with bilayer thickness in the range of 17 nm to 90 nm despite anomalies in the bilayer dependence of self-propagating reaction velocities in the same foils. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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44. Self-propagating reactions in Al/Zr multilayers: Anomalous dependence of reaction velocity on bilayer thickness.

Author

Barron, S. C., Kelly, S. T., Kirchhoff, J., Knepper, R., Fisher, K., Livi, K. J. T., Dufresne, E. M., Fezzaa, K., Barbee, T. W., Hufnagel, T. C., and Weihs, T. P.

Subjects
*STOICHIOMETRY, *ALUMINUM-zirconium alloys, *HIGH temperatures, *PHASE transitions, *CHEMICAL research
Abstract

High temperature, self-propagating reactions are observed in vapor-deposited Al/Zr multilayered foils of overall atomic ratios 3 Al:1 Zr and 2 Al:1 Zr and nanoscale layer thicknesses; however, the reaction velocities do not exhibit the inverse dependence on bilayer thickness that is expected based on changes in the average diffusion distance. Instead, for bilayer thicknesses of 20-30 nm, the velocity is essentially constant at ∼7.7 m/s. We explore several possible explanations for this anomalous behavior, including microstructural factors, changes in the phase evolution, and phase transformations in the reactant layers, but find no conclusive explanations. We determine that the phase evolution during self-propagating reactions in foils with a 3 Al:1 Zr stoichiometry is a rapid transformation from Al/Zr multilayers to the equilibrium intermetallic Al3Zr compound with no intermediate crystalline phases. This phase evolution is the same for foils of 90 nm bilayer thicknesses and foils of bilayer thicknesses in the range of 27 nm to 35 nm. Further, for foils with a bilayer thickness of 90 nm and a 3 Al:1 Zr overall chemistry, the propagation front is planar and steady, in contrast to unsteady reaction fronts in foils with 1 Al:1 Zr overall chemistry and similar bilayer thicknesses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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45. The Autism Family Experience Questionnaire (AFEQ): An Ecologically-Valid, Parent-Nominated Measure of Family Experience, Quality of Life and Prioritised Outcomes for Early Intervention

Author

Leadbitter, K, Aldred, C, Mcconachie, H, Le Couteur, A, Kapadia, D, Charman, T, Macdonald, W, Salomone, E, Emsley, R, Green, J, Barrett, B, Barron, S, Beggs, K, Blazey, L, Bourne, K, Byford, S, Cole-Fletcher, R, Collino, J, Colmer, R, Cutress, A, Gammer, I, Harrop, C, Houghton, T, Howlin, P, Hudry, K, Leach, S, Maxwell, J, Parr, J, Pickles, A, Randles, S, Slonims, V, Taylor, C, Temple, K, Tobin, H, Vamvakas, G, White, L, Leadbitter, Kathy, Aldred, Catherine, McConachie, Helen, Le Couteur, Ann, Kapadia, Dharmi, Charman, Tony, Macdonald, Wendy, SALOMONE, ERICA, Emsley, Richard, Green, Jonathan, Barrett, Barbara, Barron, Sam, Beggs, Karen, Blazey, Laura, Bourne, Katy, Byford, Sarah, Cole-Fletcher, Rachel, Collino, Julia, Colmer, Ruth, Cutress, Anna, Gammer, Isobel, Harrop, Clare, Houghton, Tori, Howlin, Pat, Hudry, Kristelle, Leach, Sue, Maxwell, Jessica, Parr, Jeremy, Pickles, Andrew, Randles, Sarah, Slonims, Vicky, Taylor, Carol, Temple, Kathryn, Tobin, Hannah, Vamvakas, George, White, Lydia, Leadbitter, K, Aldred, C, Mcconachie, H, Le Couteur, A, Kapadia, D, Charman, T, Macdonald, W, Salomone, E, Emsley, R, Green, J, Barrett, B, Barron, S, Beggs, K, Blazey, L, Bourne, K, Byford, S, Cole-Fletcher, R, Collino, J, Colmer, R, Cutress, A, Gammer, I, Harrop, C, Houghton, T, Howlin, P, Hudry, K, Leach, S, Maxwell, J, Parr, J, Pickles, A, Randles, S, Slonims, V, Taylor, C, Temple, K, Tobin, H, Vamvakas, G, White, L, Leadbitter, Kathy, Aldred, Catherine, McConachie, Helen, Le Couteur, Ann, Kapadia, Dharmi, Charman, Tony, Macdonald, Wendy, SALOMONE, ERICA, Emsley, Richard, Green, Jonathan, Barrett, Barbara, Barron, Sam, Beggs, Karen, Blazey, Laura, Bourne, Katy, Byford, Sarah, Cole-Fletcher, Rachel, Collino, Julia, Colmer, Ruth, Cutress, Anna, Gammer, Isobel, Harrop, Clare, Houghton, Tori, Howlin, Pat, Hudry, Kristelle, Leach, Sue, Maxwell, Jessica, Parr, Jeremy, Pickles, Andrew, Randles, Sarah, Slonims, Vicky, Taylor, Carol, Temple, Kathryn, Tobin, Hannah, Vamvakas, George, and White, Lydia

Abstract

There is a lack of measures that reflect the intervention priorities of parents of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and that assess the impact of interventions on family experience and quality of life. The Autism Family Experience Questionnaire (AFEQ) was developed through focus groups and online consultation with parents, and reflected parental priorities. It was then administered to the parents of children enrolled in the Pre-school Autism Communication Trial and its 6-year follow-up study. The AFEQ showed good convergent validity with well-established measures of child adaptive functioning, parental mental health and parental wellbeing. It was sensitive to change in response to a parent-mediated intervention for young children with autism, showing treatment effect at treatment endpoint which increased at six-year follow-up

Published
2018

46. Library Search UX report summer 2016

Author

Larose, K, Mackenzie, S, Preater, A, and Barron, S

Subjects
user experience, systems design, ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION, UX, library systems, grounded theory
Abstract

During Summer 2016, Imperial College London's Library Information Systems team ran a round of user experience research into the information-seeking behaviour of undergraduate and postgraduate students with a specific focus on the use of the library catalogue and discovery interface. The purpose of the work was to understand user behaviours and preferences to target development of practical improvements to the Library Search interface.

Published
2017
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47. Studying exothermic reactions in the Ni-Al system at rapid heating rates using a nanocalorimeter.

Author

Swaminathan, P., Grapes, M. D., Woll, K., Barron, S. C., LaVan, D. A., and Weihs, T. P.

Subjects
EXOTHERMIC reactions, HEATING, DIFFERENTIAL scanning calorimetry, NICKEL-aluminum alloys, INTERMETALLIC compounds
Abstract

Heats of reaction and heat capacity changes were measured using scanning nanocalorimetry for a nickel and aluminum bilayer where initial heating rates of 104 K/s were achieved. Multiple exotherms were observed on the initial heating, but the number of intermediate exotherms decreased with increasing heating rate. The final phase was the B2 NiAl intermetallic. Results from the nanocalorimeter were compared with a conventional differential scanning calorimeter (operating at 0.7 K/s) to understand the effect of significant (10 000×) increases in heating rate on the phase transformation sequence. The high heating rate in the nanocalorimeter delays reaction initiation, causes the exothermic peaks to shift to higher temperatures, and appears to suppress the formation of intermediate, metastable phases. Potential explanations for this apparent suppression are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
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48. Analytical validation of OncoMasTR, a multigene test for predicting risk of distant recurrence in hormone receptor-positive early stage breast cancer

Author

Loughman, T., primary, Chan-Ju Wang, A., additional, Dynoodt, P., additional, Fender, B., additional, Lopez Ruiz, C., additional, Barron, S., additional, Stapleton, S., additional, O’Leary, D., additional, Fabre, A., additional, Quinn, C., additional, Nodin, B., additional, Jirstrom, K., additional, Bracken, A., additional, and Gallagher, W.M., additional

Published
2018
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49. Oxidative Stress and Cardiovascular Risk in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus: Insights From the DCCT/EDIC Study

Author

Tang, W.H. Wilson, primary, McGee, Paula, additional, Lachin, John M., additional, Li, Daniel Y., additional, Hoogwerf, Byron, additional, Hazen, Stanley L., additional, Nathan, D.M., additional, Zinman, B., additional, Crofford, O., additional, Genuth, S., additional, Brown‐Friday, J., additional, Crandall, J., additional, Engel, H., additional, Engel, S., additional, Martinez, H., additional, Phillips, M., additional, Reid, M., additional, Shamoon, H., additional, Sheindlin, J., additional, Gubitosi‐Klug, R., additional, Mayer, L., additional, Pendegast, S., additional, Zegarra, H., additional, Miller, D., additional, Singerman, L., additional, Smith‐Brewer, S., additional, Novak, M., additional, Quin, J., additional, Genuth, Saul, additional, Palmert, M., additional, Brown, E., additional, McConnell, J., additional, Pugsley, P., additional, Crawford, P., additional, Dahms, W., additional, Gregory, N.S., additional, Lackaye, M.E., additional, Kiss, S., additional, Chan, R., additional, Orlin, A., additional, Rubin, M., additional, Brillon, D., additional, Reppucci, V., additional, Lee, T., additional, Heinemann, M., additional, Chang, S., additional, Levy, B., additional, Jovanovic, L., additional, Richardson, M., additional, Bosco, B., additional, Dwoskin, A., additional, Hanna, R., additional, Barron, S., additional, Campbell, R., additional, Bhan, A., additional, Kruger, D., additional, Jones, J.K., additional, Edwards, P.A., additional, Carey, J.D., additional, Angus, E., additional, Thomas, A., additional, Galprin, A., additional, McLellan, M., additional, Whitehouse, F., additional, Bergenstal, R., additional, Johnson, M., additional, Gunyou, K., additional, Thomas, L., additional, Laechelt, J., additional, Hollander, P., additional, Spencer, M., additional, Kendall, D., additional, Cuddihy, R., additional, Callahan, P., additional, List, S., additional, Gott, J., additional, Rude, N., additional, Olson, B., additional, Franz, M., additional, Castle, G., additional, Birk, R., additional, Nelson, J., additional, Freking, D., additional, Gill, L., additional, Mestrezat, W., additional, Etzwiler, D., additional, Morgan, K., additional, Aiello, L.P., additional, Golden, E., additional, Arrigg, P., additional, Asuquo, V., additional, Beaser, R., additional, Bestourous, L., additional, Cavallerano, J., additional, Cavicchi, R., additional, Ganda, O., additional, Hamdy, O., additional, Kirby, R., additional, Murtha, T., additional, Schlossman, D, additional, Shah, S., additional, Sharuk, G., additional, Silva, P., additional, Silver, P., additional, Stockman, M., additional, Sun, J., additional, Weimann, E., additional, Wolpert, H., additional, Aiello, L.M., additional, Jacobson, A., additional, Rand, L., additional, Rosenzwieg, J., additional, Larkin, M.E., additional, Christofi, M., additional, Folino, K., additional, Godine, J., additional, Lou, P., additional, Stevens, C., additional, Anderson, E., additional, Bode, H., additional, Brink, S., additional, Cornish, C., additional, Cros, D., additional, Delahanty, L., additional, eManbey, ., additional, Haggan, C., additional, Lynch, J., additional, McKitrick, C., additional, Norman, D., additional, Moore, D., additional, Ong, M., additional, Taylor, C., additional, Zimbler, D., additional, Crowell, S., additional, Fritz, S., additional, Hansen, K., additional, Gauthier‐Kelly, C., additional, Service, F.J., additional, Ziegler, G., additional, Barkmeier, A., additional, Schmidt, L., additional, French, B., additional, Woodwick, R., additional, Rizza, R., additional, Schwenk, W.F., additional, Haymond, M., additional, Pach, J., additional, Mortenson, J., additional, Zimmerman, B., additional, Lucas, A., additional, Colligan, R., additional, Luttrell, L., additional, Lopes‐Virella, M., additional, Caulder, S., additional, Pittman, C., additional, Patel, N., additional, Lee, K., additional, Nutaitis, M., additional, Fernandes, J., additional, Hermayer, K., additional, Kwon, S., additional, Blevins, A, additional, Parker, J., additional, Colwell, J., additional, Lee, D., additional, Soule, J., additional, Lindsey, P., additional, Bracey, M., additional, Farr, A., additional, Elsing, S., additional, Thompson, T., additional, Selby, J., additional, Lyons, T., additional, Yacoub‐Wasef, S., additional, Szpiech, M., additional, Wood, D., additional, Mayfield, R., additional, Molitch, M., additional, Adelman, D., additional, Colson, S., additional, Jampol, L., additional, Lyon, A., additional, Gill, M., additional, Strugula, Z., additional, Kaminski, L., additional, Mirza, R., additional, Simjanoski, E., additional, Ryan, D., additional, Johnson, C., additional, Wallia, A., additional, Ajroud‐Driss, S., additional, Astelford, P., additional, Leloudes, N., additional, Degillio, A., additional, Schaefer, B., additional, Mudaliar, S., additional, Lorenzi, G, additional, Goldbaum, M., additional, Jones, K., additional, Prince, M., additional, Swenson, M., additional, Grant, I., additional, Reed, R., additional, Lyon, R., additional, Kolterman, O., additional, Giotta, M., additional, Clark, T., additional, Friedenberg, G., additional, Sivitz, W.I., additional, Vittetoe, B., additional, Kramer, J., additional, Bayless, M., additional, Zeitler, R., additional, Schrott, H., additional, Olson, N., additional, Snetselaar, L., additional, Hoffman, R., additional, MacIndoe, J., additional, Weingeist, T., additional, Fountain, C., additional, Miller, R., additional, Johnsonbaugh, S., additional, Patronas, M., additional, Carney, M., additional, Mendley, S., additional, Salemi, P., additional, Liss, R., additional, Hebdon, M., additional, Counts, D., additional, Donner, T., additional, Gordon, J., additional, Hemady, R., additional, Kowarski, A., additional, Ostrowski, D., additional, Steidl, S., additional, Jones, B., additional, Herman, W.H., additional, Martin, C.L., additional, Pop‐Busui, R., additional, Greene, D.A., additional, Stevens, M.J., additional, Burkhart, N., additional, Sandford, T., additional, Floyd, J., additional, Bantle, J., additional, Flaherty, N., additional, Terry, J., additional, Koozekanani, D., additional, Montezuma, S., additional, Wimmergren, N., additional, Rogness, B., additional, Mech, M., additional, Strand, T., additional, Olson, J., additional, McKenzie, L., additional, Kwong, C., additional, Goetz, F., additional, Warhol, R., additional, Hainsworth, D., additional, Goldstein, D., additional, Hitt, S., additional, Giangiacomo, J., additional, Schade, D.S, additional, Canady, J.L., additional, Burge, M.R., additional, Das, A., additional, Avery, R.B., additional, Ketai, L.H., additional, Chapin, J.E., additional, Schluter, M.L., additional, Rich, J., additional, Johannes, C., additional, Hornbeck, D., additional, Schutta, M., additional, Bourne, P.A., additional, Brucker, A., additional, Braunstein, S., additional, Schwartz, S., additional, Maschak‐Carey, B.J., additional, Baker, L., additional, Orchard, T., additional, Cimino, L., additional, Songer, T., additional, Doft, B., additional, Olson, S., additional, Becker, D., additional, Rubinstein, D., additional, Bergren, R.L., additional, Fruit, J., additional, Hyre, R., additional, Palmer, C., additional, Silvers, N., additional, Lobes, L., additional, Rath, P. 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J., additional, Canny, C., additional, Nicolle, D., additional, Colby, P., additional, Dupre, J., additional, Hramiak, I., additional, Rodger, N.W., additional, Jenner, M., additional, Smith, T., additional, Brown, W., additional, May, M., additional, Lipps Hagan, J., additional, Agarwal, A., additional, Adkins, T., additional, Lorenz, R., additional, Feman, S., additional, Survant, L., additional, White, N.H., additional, Levandoski, L., additional, Grand, G., additional, Thomas, M., additional, Joseph, D., additional, Blinder, K., additional, Shah, G., additional, Burgess, D., additional, Boniuk, I., additional, Santiago, J., additional, Tamborlane, W., additional, Gatcomb, P., additional, Stoessel, K., additional, Ramos, P., additional, Fong, K., additional, Ossorio, P., additional, Ahern, J., additional, Meadema‐Mayer, L., additional, Beck, C., additional, Farrell, K., additional, Quin, J, additional, Gaston, P., additional, Trail, R., additional, Lachin, J., additional, Backlund, J., additional, Bebu, I., additional, Braffett, B., additional, Diminick, L., additional, Gao, X., additional, Hsu, W., additional, Klumpp, K., additional, Pan, H., additional, Trapani, V., additional, Cleary, P., additional, McGee, P., additional, Sun, W., additional, Villavicencio, S., additional, Anderson, K., additional, Dews, L., additional, Younes, Naji, additional, Rutledge, B., additional, Chan, K., additional, Rosenberg, D., additional, Petty, B., additional, Determan, A., additional, Kenny, D., additional, Williams, C., additional, Cowie, C., additional, Siebert, C., additional, Steffes, M., additional, Arends, V., additional, Bucksa, J., additional, Nowicki, M., additional, Chavers, B., additional, O'Leary, D., additional, Polak, J., additional, Harrington, A., additional, Funk, L., additional, Crow, R, additional, Gloeb, B., additional, Thomas, S., additional, O'Donnell, C., additional, Soliman, E.Z., additional, Zhang, Z.M., additional, Li, Y., additional, Campbell, C., additional, Keasler, L., additional, Hensley, S., additional, Hu, J., additional, Barr, M., additional, Taylor, T., additional, Prineas, R., additional, Feldman, E.L., additional, Albers, J.W., additional, Low, P., additional, Sommer, C., additional, Nickander, K., additional, Speigelberg, T., additional, Pfiefer, M., additional, Schumer, M., additional, Moran, M., additional, Farquhar, J., additional, Ryan, C., additional, Sandstrom, D., additional, Geckle, M., additional, Cupelli, E., additional, Thoma, F., additional, Burzuk, B., additional, Woodfill, T., additional, Danis, R., additional, Blodi, B., additional, Lawrence, D., additional, Wabers, H., additional, Gangaputra, S., additional, Neill, S., additional, Burger, M., additional, Dingledine, J., additional, Gama, V., additional, Sussman, R., additional, Davis, M., additional, Hubbard, L., additional, Budoff, M., additional, Darabian, S., additional, Rezaeian, P., additional, Wong, N., additional, Fox, M., additional, Oudiz, R., additional, Kim, L, additional, Detrano, R., additional, Cruickshanks, K., additional, Dalton, D., additional, Bainbridge, K., additional, Lima, J., additional, Bluemke, D., additional, Turkbey, E., additional, der Geest, ., additional, Liu, C., additional, Malayeri, A., additional, Jain, A., additional, Miao, C., additional, Chahal, H., additional, Jarboe, R., additional, Monnier, V., additional, Sell, D., additional, Strauch, C., additional, Hazen, S., additional, Pratt, A., additional, Tang, W., additional, Brunzell, J., additional, Purnell, J., additional, Natarajan, R., additional, Miao, F., additional, Zhang, L., additional, Chen, Z., additional, Paterson, A., additional, Boright, A., additional, Bull, S., additional, Sun, L., additional, Scherer, S., additional, Lyons, T.J., additional, Jenkins, A., additional, Klein, R., additional, Virella, G., additional, Jaffa, A., additional, Carter, R., additional, Stoner, J., additional, Garvey, W.T., additional, Lackland, D., additional, Brabham, M., additional, McGee, D., additional, Zheng, D., additional, Mayfield, R.K., additional, Maynard, J., additional, Wessells, H., additional, Sarma, A, additional, Dunn, R., additional, Holt, S., additional, Hotaling, J., additional, Kim, C., additional, Clemens, Q., additional, Brown, J., additional, and McVary, K., additional

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