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4. Contributors

Author

Alaska, Yasser A., primary, Aldawas, Abdulaziz D., additional, Alesa, Saleh Ali, additional, Alexander, George A., additional, Alhazmi, Hazem H., additional, Aljerian, Nawfal, additional, AlJohani, Majed, additional, AlKhaldi, Khaldoon H., additional, Allen, Bryant, additional, Alotaibi, Bader S., additional, Alotaibi, Mohammad, additional, Alpert, Evan Avraham, additional, Al-Rasheed, Rakan S., additional, Alshammari, Mai, additional, Alsufyani, Asaad, additional, Amanullah, Siraj, additional, Ardalan, Ali, additional, Artenstein, Andrew W., additional, Aschkenasy, Miriam, additional, Babineau, Matthew R., additional, Babu, Kavita, additional, Bailey, Olivia E., additional, Banner, Gregory T., additional, Barrueto, Fermin, additional, Bartels, Susan A., additional, Becker, Bruce M., additional, Biddinger, Paul D., additional, Blohm, Eike, additional, Blumenthal, Susan R., additional, Borron, Stephen W., additional, Bortolin, Michelangelo, additional, Bouton, Michael, additional, Brewster, Peter, additional, Budd, Churton, additional, Burke, James M., additional, Burkle, Frederick M., additional, Burnett, Lynne Barkley, additional, Cagliuso, Nicholas V., additional, Cahill, John D., additional, Callaway, David W., additional, Caneva, Duane C., additional, Canther, David M., additional, Cattamanchi, Srihari, additional, Cetaruk, Edward W., additional, Chang, James C., additional, Charles-Marcel, Zeno L., additional, Cheh, Anna I., additional, Chiu, David T., additional, Ciccone, Teriggi J., additional, Ciottone, Gregory R., additional, Ciottone, Jonathan Peter, additional, Ciottone, Robert A., additional, Clapp, Diana, additional, Cohen, Raphael G., additional, Conlon, Kathe M., additional, Cono, Joanne, additional, Cranmer, Hilarie, additional, Cunningham, Cord W., additional, Cunnion, Steven O., additional, Curcio, Alison Sisitsky, additional, Darling, Robert G., additional, Davids, Neil B., additional, Davis, Timothy E., additional, Deitchman, Scott, additional, Delaney, John B., additional, Corte, Francesco Della, additional, DeMers, Gerard, additional, Dickerson, William E., additional, Dilling, Sharon, additional, Djalali, Ahmadreza, additional, Donahue, Joseph, additional, Dyer, K. Sophia, additional, Dylik, Jason, additional, Easter, Benjamin, additional, Ebbeling, Laura, additional, Eyal, Nir, additional, Eyre, Andrew J., additional, Fares, Saleh, additional, Farmer, Katherine, additional, FitzGerald, Denis J., additional, Foley, Elizabeth, additional, Fosher, Kerry, additional, Freeman, David, additional, Freitas, Robert L., additional, Friedman, Franklin D., additional, Fung, Frederick, additional, Gallahue, Fiona E., additional, Gans, Lucille, additional, Garbern, Stephanie Chow, additional, Gebhart, Mark E., additional, Geiling, James, additional, Geyer, Brian C., additional, Giordano, Mary Jo, additional, Gluckman, William A., additional, Goudie, J. Scott, additional, Gougelet, Robert M., additional, Graboyes, Benjamin, additional, Greenberg, Michael I., additional, Greenough, P. Gregg, additional, Greiner, Ashley L., additional, Greve, Mark, additional, Grosse, Stephen, additional, Grossman, Shamai A., additional, Guidotti, Tee L., additional, Hack, Jason B., additional, Hall, Matthew M., additional, Hardin, John W., additional, Hick, John L., additional, Hiremath, Nishanth S., additional, Horng, Steven, additional, Horning, Geoffrey D., additional, Horst, Kurt R., additional, Hosin, Ali A., additional, Hosin, Amer, additional, House, Hans R., additional, Ingrassia, Pier Luigi, additional, Jackson, Patrick M., additional, Jacoby, Irving “Jake”, additional, Jaiswal, Rajnish, additional, Janicki, Adam J., additional, Jay, Gregory, additional, John, Miriam, additional, Johnson, Shawn E., additional, Johnston, James R., additional, Jones, Jerrilyn, additional, Jones, Michael D., additional, Joseph, Josh W., additional, Joseph, Patrice, additional, Kearney, Alexis, additional, Keen, Donald, additional, Keim, Mark E., additional, Kenez, Elizabeth, additional, Kennedy, Katharyn E., additional, Khan, Anas A., additional, Kharod, Chetan U., additional, Kim, Sylvia H., additional, King, Kevin, additional, Kirk, Mark A., additional, Kobayashi, Leo, additional, Kulchycki, Lara K., additional, Kulkarni, Rick G., additional, Lauro, Joseph, additional, Lawner, Benjamin J., additional, Le, David V., additional, Lee, Debra, additional, Lee, Terrance T., additional, Lemery, Jay, additional, Linder, Jeanette A., additional, Linder, Lawrence S., additional, Loesch, Michael A., additional, Long, Heather, additional, Longley-Wood, Kate, additional, Mack, Michael D., additional, Mackay, John M., additional, Macnow, Laura, additional, Madsen, James M., additional, Maguire, Brian J., additional, Maher, Patrick J., additional, Mahon, Selwyn E., additional, Malone, John D., additional, Mangini, Marco, additional, Maniscalco, Paul M., additional, Marcozzi, David, additional, Marghella, Pietro D., additional, Matthews, Jeff, additional, McCahill, Peter, additional, McKay, Sean D., additional, Mecham, C. Crawford, additional, Mehta, Mandana, additional, Meinhardt, Patricia L., additional, Melville, Laura Diane, additional, Mills, Angela M., additional, Milsten, Andrew M., additional, Mitchell, Clifford S., additional, Molé, Dale M., additional, Molloy, Michael Sean, additional, Moloney, John, additional, Morelli, Ilaria, additional, Mothershead, Jerry L., additional, Mulhern, John, additional, Mullendore, Nicole F., additional, Nathanson, Larry A., additional, Nelson, Amelia Marie, additional, Nelson, Erica L., additional, Nelson, Lewis S., additional, Nichols, Carey, additional, Nocera, Mariann, additional, Noste, Erin E., additional, Ordun, Catherine Y., additional, Panagos, Peter D., additional, Partridge, Robert, additional, Paul, Jeffrey S., additional, Pettit, Catherine, additional, Pfaff, James, additional, Phillips, James P., additional, Pickett, Jason, additional, Porcaro, William, additional, Postel, Thérèse M., additional, Pozner, Charles N., additional, Vidyalakshmi, P.R., additional, Proano, Lawrence, additional, Pruitt, Peter B., additional, Rabrich, Jeffrey S., additional, Race, Jeffrey D., additional, Ragazzoni, Luca, additional, Rahman-Kahn, Najma, additional, Reed, Kristin Allyce, additional, Reenstra, Wende R., additional, Rega, Paul P., additional, Reilly, Michael J., additional, Reisner, Andrew T., additional, Restuccia, Marc C., additional, Rifino, James J., additional, Riley, James Michael, additional, Robben, Paul M., additional, Ryan, Kevin M., additional, Rybasack-Smith, Heather, additional, Sanchez, Leon D., additional, Sarin, Ritu R., additional, Schnelle, Debra D., additional, Schwind, Valarie, additional, Seheult, Malcolm, additional, Sethuraman, Kinjal N., additional, Shapiro, Geoffrey L., additional, Shapiro, Marc J., additional, Shen, Sam, additional, Shepherd, Suzanne M., additional, Shoff, William H., additional, Sisson, Craig, additional, Skog, Alexander P., additional, Slutzman, Jonathan E., additional, Smith, Devin M., additional, Smith, E. Reed, additional, Smith, Jack E., additional, Smulowitz, Peter B., additional, Snyder, Angela M., additional, Solano, Joshua J., additional, Sorenson, John, additional, Stanford, Kimberly A., additional, Stewart, Charles, additional, Stewart, M. Kathleen, additional, Sulis, Carol, additional, Tashjian, Robert J., additional, Temin, Elizabeth S., additional, Tenner, Andrea G., additional, Thorne, Craig D., additional, Tracy, Jason A., additional, Trounce, Milana, additional, Valente, Jonathan Harris, additional, Venier, Alice, additional, Vilas, Faith, additional, Vilke, Gary M., additional, Villano, Janna H., additional, Vogt, Barbara, additional, Voskanyan, Amalia, additional, Weiner, Scott G., additional, Weinstein, Brielle, additional, Weinstein, Eric S., additional, Weir, Scott D., additional, Werner, Roy Karl, additional, Wiener, Sage W., additional, Williams, Kenneth A., additional, Wing, Robyn, additional, Wong, Wendy Hin-Wing, additional, Wolfe, Richard E., additional, Wood, Stephen P., additional, Woolard, Robert H., additional, Wuthisuthimethawee, Prasit, additional, Yeskey, Kevin, additional, Yousif, Sami A., additional, Youssef, Nadine A., additional, and Yun, Brian J., additional

Published
2016
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6. Multiple sclerosis

Author

Blumenthal, Susan

Subjects
Multiple sclerosis -- Causes of -- Diagnosis -- Care and treatment, Business, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

After completing this article, readers should be able to: * Understand the relationship between the demographics, epidemiology and immunopathology of multiple sclerosis (MS). * Describe the 4 distinct immunopathologic subgroups [...]

Published
2006

18. Breast cancer: all that's new to know

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J., Pike, Deborah, and Gerosa, Melina

Subjects
Breast cancer -- Care and treatment, Long distance running races -- Finance
Published
1995

21. Gender differences in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of psychotropic medication

Author

Yonkers, Kimberly A., Kando, Judith C., Cole, Jonathan O., and Blumenthal, Susan

Subjects
Psychotropic drugs -- Adverse and side effects, Drug utilization -- Demographic aspects, Antipsychotic drugs -- Adverse and side effects, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

Objective: This review explores the theoretical background for and empirical evidence supporting gender-related differences in pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamic properties of psychotropic medications. Method: The authors reviewed all English-language articles on this topic that involved original research using human subjects. Results: Limited evidence suggests that young women seem to respond better to and require lower doses of antipsychotic agents and benzodiazepines than young men. The administration of exogenous hormones interacts with medications, changing plasma levels and possibly conferring greater risks for toxicity. Young women may have an enhanced response to nontricyclic antidepressants. Conclusions: Too little basic and clinical research has been conducted on sex differences in therapeutic effects and side effects of psychopharmacological treatments. Addressing these differences as well as similarities will lead to safer and more effective treatment for all patients. (Am J Psychiatry 1992; 149:587-595)

Published
1992

22. Overview of Early Detection and Treatment Strategies for Suicidal Behavior in Young People.

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J. and Kupfer, David J.

Abstract

A new approach to early detection and intervention for the prevention of youth suicide is presented. The approach integrates a proposed model of risk factors with a multithreshold level of early detection. Psychiatric diagnosis, personality traits, psychosocial factors, life events and chronic medical illness, biological factors, and family history and genetics are the risk-factor domains. (SLD)

Published
1988

25. Adolescents who attempt suicide

Author

Kaufman, Joan, Mann, J. John, Schaffer, David, Vieland, Veronica, Garland, Ann, Rojas, Mary, Underwood, Maureen, Busner, Cary, Snelling, Linda K., and Blumenthal, Susan J.

Subjects
Teenagers -- Psychological aspects, Suicide -- Prevention
Published
1991

26. Youth suicide: the physician's role in suicide prevention

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J.

Subjects
Physicians -- Social policy, Teenagers -- Services, Suicide -- Prevention, Suicide -- Evaluation
Abstract

Since most young people who commit suicide have given warning signs to those around them, physicians are likely to have opportunities to intervene and prevent this tragedy. Many high schools now offer suicide prevention programs, but a research article in the December 26, 1990 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association questions their effectiveness. The results showed that attempters were more disturbed by the suicide prevention programs, had more negative attitudes, and were less likely to seek help or tell others about their feelings, than nonattempters. Attempters continued to believe, even after the programs, that suicide was a possible solution to their problems. Suicide prevention programs that target young people in general are probably not as effective as those that could identify youth at risk for suicide, about whom much is known. Five main risk factors have been identified, including: demographic factors (white males, Native Americans, older youth, and those who have attempted suicide, are at higher risk); presence of a psychiatric illness (conduct or mood disorders); psychosocial, personality, and environmental factors (early loss, aggression, or substance abuse); genetic or familial variables (biological relatives of adopted suicide victims have a higher rate of suicide); and biological factors (levels of serotonin, or growth hormone). Help for suicidal patients may involve psychosocial and psychotherapeutic intervention, medication, psychiatric consultation, and environmental intervention. Primary care physicians can play a pivotal role by making particular efforts, such as contacting families, helping in problem-solving, and making appropriate referrals. Public health activism aimed at restricting firearm access, improving education about the warning signs of suicide, and developing community clinics for youth at risk should be included in physicians' professional activities. Research is needed to better identify people at risk, and learn more about preventive interventions. Often, physicians see suicidal young people in their offices only days before they make an attempt. Failure to detect and intervene to prevent an attempt can lead to irreversible tragedy. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1990

27. Health & headlines

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J.

Subjects
Medical research -- Analysis
Published
1998

30. Prescriptions for a new year

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J.

Subjects
Life expectancy -- Statistics, Public health -- History, Diseases -- Causes and theories of causation
Published
2002

31. A time for parenting

Author

Blumenthal, Susan

Subjects
World Trade Center and Pentagon Attacks, 2001 -- Psychological aspects, Stress in children -- Care and treatment, Parenting -- Psychological aspects, Terrorism -- Psychological aspects
Published
2001

32. FREEDOM OF CHOICE

Author

BLUMENTHAL, SUSAN

Subjects
Tampons -- Evaluation, Feminine hygiene aids -- Evaluation, Fashion and beauty
Published
1999

33. MENTAL ILLNESS: A CALL TO ACTION

Author

BLUMENTHAL, SUSAN

Subjects
United States. Public Health Service -- Reports, Women -- Psychological aspects, Mental illness -- Reports, Fashion and beauty
Published
1999

34. CURE FOR THE COLD?

Author

BLUMENTHAL, SUSAN

Subjects
Virus diseases -- Care and treatment, Practice guidelines (Medicine) -- Product information, Fashion and beauty
Published
1999

35. FIBROID ALERT

Author

BLUMENTHAL, SUSAN

Subjects
Fibromas -- Diagnosis, Hysterectomy -- Health aspects, Fashion and beauty
Published
1999

39. Technical Writer's Freelancing Guide

Author

Blumenthal, Susan

Subjects
Technical Writer's Freelancing Guide (Book) -- Book reviews, Books -- Book reviews, Business, High technology industry, Literature/writing
Published
1993

48. Strategies to improve the dietary quality of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) beneficiaries: an assessment of stakeholder opinions.

Author

Blumenthal, Susan J, Hoffnagle, Elena E, Leung, Cindy W, Lofink, Hayley, Jensen, Helen H, Foerster, Susan B, Cheung, Lilian WY, Nestle, Marion, and Willett, Walter C

Subjects
*DIETARY supplements, *FOOD marketing, *PUBLIC health, *FOOD security, *PREVENTION of obesity, *STAKEHOLDERS
Abstract

ObjectiveTo examine the opinions of stakeholders on strategies to improve dietary quality of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) participants.DesignParticipants answered a thirty-eight-item web-based survey assessing opinions and perceptions of SNAP and programme policy changes.SettingUSA.SubjectsSurvey of 522 individuals with stakeholder interest in SNAP, conducted in October through December 2011.ResultsThe top three barriers to improving dietary quality identified were: (i) unhealthy foods marketed in low-income communities; (ii) the high cost of healthy foods; and (iii) lifestyle challenges faced by low-income individuals. Many respondents (70 %) also disagreed that current SNAP benefit levels were adequate to maintain a healthy diet. Stakeholders believed that vouchers, coupons or monetary incentives for purchasing healthful foods might have the greatest potential for improving the diets of SNAP participants. Many respondents (78 %) agreed that sodas should not be eligible for purchases with SNAP benefits. More than half (55 %) believed retailers could easily implement such restrictions. A majority of respondents (58 %) agreed that stores should stock a minimum quantity of healthful foods in order to be certified as a SNAP retailer, and most respondents (83 %) believed that the US Department of Agriculture should collect data on the foods purchased with SNAP benefits.ConclusionsResults suggest that there is broad stakeholder support for policies that align SNAP purchase eligibility with national public health goals of reducing food insecurity, improving nutrition and preventing obesity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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