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411 results on '"Bornstein, B."'

2. The convection, aerosol, and synoptic-effects in the tropics (CAST) experiment: building an understanding of multiscale impacts on Caribbean weather via field campaigns

Author

Hosannah, N., Gonzalez, J., Rodriguez-Sous, R., Parsiani, H., Moshary, F., Aponte, L., Armstrong, R., Harmsen, E., Ramamurthy, P., Angeles, M., Leon, L., Ramirez, N., Niyogi, D., and Bornstein, B.

Subjects
Aerosols -- Environmental aspects, Weather forecasting -- Methods, Business, Earth sciences
Abstract

ABSTRACT Modulated by global-, continental-, regional-, and local-scale processes, convective precipitation in coastal tropical regions is paramount in maintaining the ecological balance and socioeconomic health within them. The western coast [...]

Published
2017
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3. More than movement: the proprioceptive system as a new regulator of musculoskeletal biology

Author

Bornstein, B, Konstantin, N, Alessandro, C, Tresch, M, Zelzer, E, Bornstein B, Konstantin N, Alessandro C, Tresch MC, Zelzer E, Bornstein, B, Konstantin, N, Alessandro, C, Tresch, M, Zelzer, E, Bornstein B, Konstantin N, Alessandro C, Tresch MC, and Zelzer E

Abstract

The proprioceptive system is essential for the control of coordinated movement and posture. Thus, traditionally, the study of proprioception has focused on its role in motor control. In this review, we present more recent findings on other, non-traditional functions of this system. We focus on its involvement in musculoskeletal development, function and pathology, including the regulation of spinal alignment, bone fracture repair and joint morphogenesis. We present the hypothesis that the proprioceptive system plays a central role in musculoskeletal biology, and that understanding the underlying molecular mechanisms will promote both basic science and medical innovations. As an example, we discuss recent evidence indicating that Piezo2, a key mechanosensitive ion channel of proprioception, regulates spine alignment and joint development. The presented findings show that the proprioceptive system regulates a wide range of developmental and physiological processes and that its dysfunction may contribute to the etiology of various musculoskeletal pathologies.

Published
2021

4. Registered Replication Report: Schooler and Engstler-Schooler (1990)

Author

Alogna, V. K., Attaya, M.K., Aucoin, P., Bahnik, Š., Birch, S., Birt, A. R., Bornstein, B. H., Bouwmeester, S., Brandimonte, M. A., Brown, C., Buswell, K., Carlson, C., Carlson, M., Chu, S., Cislak, A., Colarusso, M., Colloff, M. F., Dellapaolera, K.S., Delvenne, J.-F., Di Domenico, A., Drummond, A., Echterhoff, G., Edlund, J. E., Eggleston, C. M., Fairfield, B., Franco, G., Gabbert, F., Gamblin, B. W., Garry, M., Gentry, R., Gilbert, E. A., Greenberg, D. L., Halberstadt, J., Hall, L., Hancock, P. J. B., Hirsch, D., Holt, G., Jackson, J. C., Jong, J., Kehn, A., Koch, C., Kopietz, R., Körner, U., Kunar, M. A., Lai, C. K., Langton, S. R. H., Leite, F. P., Mammarella, N., Marsh, J. E., McConnaughy, K. A., McCoy, S., McIntyre, A. H., Meissner, C. A., Michael, R.B., Mitchell, A.A., Mugayar-Baldocchi, M., Musselman, R., Ng, C., Nichols, A. L., Nunez, N. L., Palmer, M. A., Pappagianopoulos, J. E., Petro, M. S., Poirier, C. R., Portch, E., Rainsford, M., Rancourt, A., Romig, C., Rubínová, E., Sanson, M., Satchell, L., Sauer, J. D., Schweitzer, K., Shaheed, J., Skelton, F., Sullivan, G. A., Susa, K. J., Swanner, J. K., Thompson, W. B., Todaro, R., Ulatowska, J., Valentine, T., Verkoeijen, P. P. J. L., Vranka, M., Wade, K. A., Was, C. A., Weatherford, D., Wiseman, K., Zaksaite, T., Zuj, D. V., and Zwaan, R. A.

Published
2014

8. Clinical characteristics and determinants of the phenotype in TMEM43 arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy type 5

Author

Dominguez F, Zorio E, Jimenez-Jaimez J, Salguero-Bodes R, Zwart R, Gonzalez-Lopez E, Molina P, Bermúdez-Jiménez F, Delgado JF, Braza-Boïls A, Bornstein B, Toquero J, Segovia J, Van Tintelen JP, Lara-Pezzi E, and Garcia-Pavia P

Subjects
Arrhythmia, Arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy, Exercise, Genetics, TMEM43
Abstract

Arrhythmogenic right ventricular cardiomyopathy type V (ARVC-5) is the most aggressive heterozygous form of ARVC. It is predominantly caused by a fully penetrant mutation (p.S358L) in the nondesmosomal gene TMEM43-endemic to Newfoundland, Canada. To date, all familial cases reported worldwide share a common ancestral haplotype. It is unknown whether the p.S358L mutation by itself causes ARVC-5 or whether the disease is influenced by genetic or environmental factors.

Published
2020

11. On-Orbit Measurements of the ISS Atmosphere by the Vehicle Cabin Atmosphere Monitor

Author

Darrach, M. R, Chutjian, A, Bornstein, B. J, Croonquist, A. P, Garkanian, V, Haemmerle, V. R, Hofman, J, Heinrichs, W. M, Karmon, D, Kenny, J, Kidd, R. D, Lee, S, MacAskill, J. A, Madzunkov, S. M, Mandrake, L, Rust, T. M, Schaefer, R. T, Thomas, J. L, and Toomarian, N

Subjects
Man/System Technology And Life Support
Abstract

We report on trace gas and major atmospheric constituents results obtained by the Vehicle Cabin Atmosphere Monitor (VCAM) during operations aboard the International Space Station (ISS). VCAM is an autonomous environmental monitor based on a miniature gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer. It was flown to the ISS on shuttle mission STS-131 and commenced operations on 6/10/10. VCAM provides measurements of ppb-to-ppm levels of volatile trace-gas constituents, and of the atmospheric major constituents (nitrogen, oxygen, argon, and carbon dioxide) in a space vehicle or station. It is designed to operate autonomously and maintenance-free, approximately once per day, with a self-contained gas supply sufficient for a one-year lifetime. VCAM is designed to detect and identify 90% of the target compounds at their 180-day Spacecraft Maximum Allowable Concentration levels.

Published
2011

12. Generation and Performance of Automated Jarosite Mineral Detectors for Vis/NIR Spectrometers at Mars

Author

Gilmore, M. S, Bornstein, B, Merrill, M. D, Castano, R, and Greenwood, J. P

Subjects
Lunar And Planetary Science And Exploration
Abstract

Sulfate salt discoveries at the Eagle and Endurance craters in Meridiani Planum by the Mars Exploration Rover Opportunity have proven mineralogically the existence and involvement of water in Mars past. Visible and near infrared spectrometers like the Mars Express OMEGA, the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter CRISM and the 2009 Mars Science Laboratory Rover cameras are powerful tools for the identification of water-bearing salts and other high priority minerals at Mars. The increasing spectral resolution and rover mission lifetimes represented by these missions currently necessitate data compression in order to ease downlink restrictions. On board data processing techniques can be used to guide the selection, measurement and return of scientifically important data from relevant targets, thus easing bandwidth stress and increasing scientific return. We have developed an automated support vector machine (SVM) detector operating in the visible/near-infrared (VisNIR, 300-2500 nm) spectral range trained to recognize the mineral jarosite (typically KFe3(SO4)2(OH)6), positively identified by the Mossbauer spectrometer at Meridiani Planum. Additional information is included in the original extended abstract.

Published
2005

13. Science Alert Demonstration with a Rover Traverse Science Data Analysis System

Author

Castano, R, Estlin, T, Gaines, D, Castano, A, Bornstein, B, Anderson, R. C, Judd, M, Stough, T, and Wagstaff, K

Subjects
Computer Systems
Abstract

The Onboard Autonomous Science Investigation System (OASIS) evaluates geologic data gathered by a planetary rover. This analysis is used to prioritize the data for transmission, so that the data with the highest science value is transmitted to Earth. In addition, the onboard analysis results are used to identify science opportunities. A planning and scheduling component of the system enables the rover to take advantage of the identified science opportunity. OASIS is a NASA-funded research project that is currently being tested on the FIDO rover at JPL for the use on future missions.

Published
2005

14. The systems biology markup language (SBML): a medium for representation and exchange of biochemical network models

Author

Hucka, M, Finney, A, Sauro, H M., Bolouri, H, Doyle, J C., Kitano, H, Arkin, A P., Bornstein, B J., Bray, D, Cornish-Bowden, A, Cuellar, A A., Dronov, S, Gilles, E D., Ginkel, M, Gor, V, Goryanin, I I., Hedley, W J., Hodgman, T C., Hofmeyr, J-H, Hunter, P J., Juty, N S., Kasberger, J L., Kremling, A, Kummer, U, Le Novère, N, Loew, L M., Lucio, D, Mendes, P, Minch, E, Mjolsness, E D., Nakayama, Y, Nelson, M R., Nielsen, P F., Sakurada, T, Schaff, J C., Shapiro, B E., Shimizu, T S., Spence, H D., Stelling, J, Takahashi, K, Tomita, M, Wagner, J, and Wang, J

Published
2003

17. Exploring the relationship between research funding and social media: disciplinary analysis of the distribution of funding acknowledgements and Twitter mention in scientific publications

Author

Álvarez-Bornstein, B. and Costas, R.

Subjects
Scientometrics
Abstract

This article presents an exploratory analysis of which disciplines acknowledge more financial support (through funding acknowledgments - FA) and those whose publications attract more attention on Twitter. We argue that such combined approach can provide interesting information for both funding bodies and policy makers about how funding activities and the attention in social media of scientific research relate to each other.

Published
2018

19. Detection of tilapia lake virus (TiLV) infection by PCR in farmed and wild Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) from Lake Victoria

Author

Mugimba, K K, primary, Chengula, A A, additional, Wamala, S, additional, Mwega, E D, additional, Kasanga, C J, additional, Byarugaba, D K, additional, Mdegela, R H, additional, Tal, S, additional, Bornstein, B, additional, Dishon, A, additional, Mutoloki, S, additional, David, L, additional, Evensen, Ø, additional, and Munang'andu, H M, additional

Published
2018
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20. AEGIS autonomous targeting for ChemCam on Mars Science Laboratory:Deployment and results of initial science team use

Author

Francis, R., Estlin, T., Doran, G., Johnstone, S., Gaines, D., Verma, V., Burl, M., Frydenvang, Jens, Montaño, S., Wiens, R. C., Schaffer, S., Gasnault, O., Deflores, L., Blaney, Diana L., Bornstein, B., Francis, R., Estlin, T., Doran, G., Johnstone, S., Gaines, D., Verma, V., Burl, M., Frydenvang, Jens, Montaño, S., Wiens, R. C., Schaffer, S., Gasnault, O., Deflores, L., Blaney, Diana L., and Bornstein, B.

Published
2017

21. AEGIS autonomous targeting for ChemCam on Mars Science Laboratory: Deployment and results of initial science team use

Author

Francis, R., primary, Estlin, T., additional, Doran, G., additional, Johnstone, S., additional, Gaines, D., additional, Verma, V., additional, Burl, M., additional, Frydenvang, J., additional, Montaño, S., additional, Wiens, R. C., additional, Schaffer, S., additional, Gasnault, O., additional, DeFlores, L., additional, Blaney, D., additional, and Bornstein, B., additional

Published
2017
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22. The Use of Reaction Kinetics in Classifying Alkali Silica Reactivity Potential of Aggregates

Author

Bornstein, B, Hocking, D, Bacolod, J, and Sirivivatnanon, V

Abstract

The Australian Standard accelerated mortar bar test (AMBT) method, AS 1141.60.1, adopts the expansion limits at two exposure periods to classify the alkali silica reactivity (ASR) of aggregate. This was a first step toward the use of ‘reaction kinetics’ or ‘rate of reaction’ to detect and classify alkali silica reactivity. The AS 1141.60.2 concrete prism test (CPT), on the other hand, uses a single expansion limit at one year to classify ASR. This paper examines the validity of the use of reaction kinetics, evaluated from the AMBT expansion data, to gauge and classify the reactivity. This may enable a better quantification of the degrees of reactivity and a more fundamental approach to ASR mitigation

Published
2015

23. Contribution to Alonga et al (2014). Registered replication report: Schooler & Engstler-Schooler (1990)

Author

Alogna, VK, Attaya, MK, Aucoin, P, Bahník, Š, Birch, S, Bornstein, B, Bouwmeester, S, Brandimonte, MA, Brown, C, Buswell, K, Carlson, C, Carlson, M, Chu, S, Cislak, A, Colarusso, M, Colloff, MF, Dellapaolera, KS, Delvenne, JFCM, Di Domenico, A, Drummond, A, Echterhoff, G, Edlund, JE, Eggleston, CM, Fairfield, B, Franco, G, Gabbert, F, Gamblin, BW, Garry, M, Gentry, R, Gilbert, EA, Greenberg, DL, Halberstadt, J, Hall, L, Hancock, PJB, Hirsch, D, Holt, G, Jackson, JC, Jong, J, Kehn, A, Koch, C, Kopietz, R, Körner, U, Kunar, MA, Lai, CK, Langton, SRH, Leite, FP, Mammarella, N, Marsh, JE, McConnaughy, KA, McCoy, S, McIntyre, AH, Meissner, CA, Michael, RB, Mitchell, AA, Mugayar-Baldocchi, M, Musselman, R, Ng, C, Nichols, AL, Nunez, NL, Palmer, MA, Pappagianopoulos, JE, Petro, MS, Poirier, CR, Portch, E, Rainsford, M, Rancourt, A, Romig, C, Rubínová, E, Sanson, M, Satchell, L, Sauer, JD, Schweitzer, K, Shaheed, J, Skelton, F, Sullivan, GA, Susa, KJ, Swanner, JK, Thompson, WB, Todaro, R, Ulatowska, J, Valentine, T, Verkoeijen, PPJL, Vranka, M, Wade, KA, Was, CA, Weatherford, D, Wiseman, K, Zaksaite, T, Zuj, DV, Zwaan, RA, and Simons, DJ

Abstract

Trying to remember something now typically improves your ability to remember it later. However, after watching a video of a simulated bank robbery, participants who verbally described the robber were 25% worse at identifying the robber in a lineup than were participants who instead listed U.S. states and capitals—this has been termed the “verbal overshadowing” effect (Schooler & Engstler-Schooler, 1990). More recent studies suggested that this effect might be substantially smaller than first reported. Given uncertainty about the effect size, the influence of this finding in the memory literature, and its practical importance for police procedures, we conducted two collections of preregistered direct replications (RRR1 and RRR2) that differed only in the order of the description task and a filler task. In RRR1, when the description task immediately followed the robbery, participants who provided a description were 4% less likely to select the robber than were those in the control condition. In RRR2, when the description was delayed by 20 min, they were 16% less likely to select the robber. These findings reveal a robust verbal overshadowing effect that is strongly influenced by the relative timing of the tasks. The discussion considers further implications of these replications for our understanding of verbal overshadowing.

Published
2014

28. Severe TK2 enzyme activity deficiency in patients with mild forms of myopathy

Author

Camara, Y., primary, Carreno-Gago, L., additional, Martin, M. A., additional, Melia, M. J., additional, Blazquez, A., additional, Delmiro, A., additional, Garrabou, G., additional, Moren, C., additional, Diaz-Manera, J., additional, Gallardo, E., additional, Bornstein, B., additional, Lopez-Gallardo, E., additional, Hernandez-Lain, A., additional, San Millan, B., additional, Cancho, E., additional, Rodriguez-Vico, J. S., additional, Marti, R., additional, and Garcia-Arumi, E., additional

Published
2015
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29. OPA1 mutations induce mitochondrial DNA instability and optic atrophy 'plus' phenotypes

Author

Amati-Bonneau P, Valentino ML, Reynier P, Gallardo ME, Bornstein B, Boissière A, Campos Y, Rivera H, de la Aleja JG, Carroccia R, Iommarini L, Labauge P, Figarella-Branger D, Marcorelles P, Furby A, Beauvais K, Letournel F, Liguori R, La Morgia C, Montagna P, Liguori M, and Zanna C et al.

Subjects
eye diseases
Abstract

Mutations in OPA1, a dynamin-related GTPase involved in mitochondrial fusion, cristae organization and control of apoptosis, have been linked to non-syndromic optic neuropathy transmitted as an autosomal-dominant trait (DOA). We here report on eight patients from six independent families showing that mutations in the OPA1 gene can also be responsible for a syndromic form of DOA associated with sensorineural deafness, ataxia, axonal sensory-motor polyneuropathy, chronic progressive external ophthalmoplegia and mitochondrial myopathy with cytochrome c oxidase negative and Ragged Red Fibres. Most remarkably, we demonstrate that these patients all harboured multiple deletions of mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) in their skeletal muscle, thus revealing an unrecognized role of the OPA1 protein in mtDNA stability. The five OPA1 mutations associated with these DOA 'plus' phenotypes were all mis-sense point mutations affecting highly conserved amino acid positions and the nuclear genes previously known to induce mtDNA multiple deletions such as POLG1, PEO1 (Twinkle) and SLC25A4 (ANT1) were ruled out. Our results show that certain OPA1 mutations exert a dominant negative effect responsible for multi-systemic disease, closely related to classical mitochondrial cytopathies, by a mechanism involving mtDNA instability.

Published
2008

32. Registered Replication Report

Author

Alogna, V. K., primary, Attaya, M. K., additional, Aucoin, P., additional, Bahník, Š., additional, Birch, S., additional, Birt, A. R., additional, Bornstein, B. H., additional, Bouwmeester, S., additional, Brandimonte, M. A., additional, Brown, C., additional, Buswell, K., additional, Carlson, C., additional, Carlson, M., additional, Chu, S., additional, Cislak, A., additional, Colarusso, M., additional, Colloff, M. F., additional, Dellapaolera, K. S., additional, Delvenne, J.-F., additional, Di Domenico, A., additional, Drummond, A., additional, Echterhoff, G., additional, Edlund, J. E., additional, Eggleston, C. M., additional, Fairfield, B., additional, Franco, G., additional, Gabbert, F., additional, Gamblin, B. W., additional, Garry, M., additional, Gentry, R., additional, Gilbert, E. A., additional, Greenberg, D. L., additional, Halberstadt, J., additional, Hall, L., additional, Hancock, P. J. B., additional, Hirsch, D., additional, Holt, G., additional, Jackson, J. C., additional, Jong, J., additional, Kehn, A., additional, Koch, C., additional, Kopietz, R., additional, Körner, U., additional, Kunar, M. A., additional, Lai, C. K., additional, Langton, S. R. H., additional, Leite, F. P., additional, Mammarella, N., additional, Marsh, J. E., additional, McConnaughy, K. A., additional, McCoy, S., additional, McIntyre, A. H., additional, Meissner, C. A., additional, Michael, R. B., additional, Mitchell, A. A., additional, Mugayar-Baldocchi, M., additional, Musselman, R., additional, Ng, C., additional, Nichols, A. L., additional, Nunez, N. L., additional, Palmer, M. A., additional, Pappagianopoulos, J. E., additional, Petro, M. S., additional, Poirier, C. R., additional, Portch, E., additional, Rainsford, M., additional, Rancourt, A., additional, Romig, C., additional, Rubínová, E., additional, Sanson, M., additional, Satchell, L., additional, Sauer, J. D., additional, Schweitzer, K., additional, Shaheed, J., additional, Skelton, F., additional, Sullivan, G. A., additional, Susa, K. J., additional, Swanner, J. K., additional, Thompson, W. B., additional, Todaro, R., additional, Ulatowska, J., additional, Valentine, T., additional, Verkoeijen, P. P. J. L., additional, Vranka, M., additional, Wade, K. A., additional, Was, C. A., additional, Weatherford, D., additional, Wiseman, K., additional, Zaksaite, T., additional, Zuj, D. V., additional, and Zwaan, R. A., additional

Published
2014
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33. Explorations in Juror Emotion and Juror Judgment

Author

Wiener, R.L., Bornstein, B., Kerr, Norbert L., Wiener, R.L., Bornstein, B., and Kerr, Norbert L.

Abstract

The fictional sleuth, Sherlock Holmes, was acutely sensitive to the importance – even the primacy – of empirical evidence for developing workable theories. It is an insight which modern behavioral scientists might be well advised to recognize. Elsewhere (Kerr 1998), I reported some survey data that indicated that modern editors, reviewers and readers expect nearly any sound piece of behavioral science to begin with an explicit hypothesis, derived from a priori theory. I went on to suggest that this strong preference was based on both a healthy and unhealthy premise. The healthy premise is that cogent a priori theory can do much to justify, organize, and empower our observations – an axiom of the classic hypothetico-deductive model of science (e.g., Hempel 1966). The unhealthy premise is that this is always or invariably the case – that “…it is a capital mistake not to theorize, regardless of the knowledge, understanding, or even existence of the facts” (Kerr 1998, p. 201).1 This tempts us to attempt to make theoretical bricks, even when we lack empirical clay.

Published
2009

34. [Studies of pathogenicity and characterization of molecular phenotype caused by mutations in human mitochondrial DNA]

Author

Bornstein B, José Antonio Enríquez, Montoya J, and Garesse R

Subjects
Osteosarcoma, Phenotype, Humans, Point Mutation, Bone Neoplasms, Fibroblasts, DNA, Mitochondrial, MERRF Syndrome
Abstract

Mitochondrial DNA evolves and accumulates mutations more rapidly than nuclear DNA. These nucleotide variation may produce neutral polymorphisms or affect to functional conserved positions being very deleterious. On the other hand the relation between the type of mutation (genotype) and the observed clinical symptoms (phenotype) is nowadays practically unknown. Therefore it is very important to demonstrate clearly that the new described mutations are pathogenic and understanding the molecular mechanisms responsible for the energetic metabolism dysfunction produced by these mutations at cellular level. In the last years several procedures have been developed, including in situ hybridization, single-fiber PCR and the use of patient myoblast, fibroblast and lymphoblast cell culture lines. Specially relevant is the cybrid technology that allow repopulate a cell line depleted of mtDNA with mitochondria obtained from patient fibroblasts, producing transmitochondrial cell lines. The use of these methodology in the last few years has been very important to understand the pathogenic mechanism of some of the classical mutations associated to mitochondrial pathology.

Published
1998

38. Evolving a lingua franca and associated software infrastructure for computational systems biology: the Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) project

Author

Hucka, M., Finney, A., Bornstein, B. J., Keating, S. M., Shapiro, B. E., Matthews, J., Kovitz, B. L., Schilstra, M. J., Funahashi, A., Doyle, J. C., Kitano, H., Hucka, M., Finney, A., Bornstein, B. J., Keating, S. M., Shapiro, B. E., Matthews, J., Kovitz, B. L., Schilstra, M. J., Funahashi, A., Doyle, J. C., and Kitano, H.

Abstract

Biologists are increasingly recognising that computational modelling is crucial for making sense of the vast quantities of complex experimental data that are now being collected. The systems biology field needs agreed-upon informationstandards if models are to be shared, evaluated and developed cooperatively. Over the last four years, our team has been developing the Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML) in collaboration with an international community of modellers and software developers. SBML has become a de facto standard format for representing formal, quantitative and qualitative models at the level of biochemical reactions and regulatory networks. In this article, we summarise the current and upcoming versions of SBML and our efforts at developing software infrastructure for supporting and broadening its use. We also provide a brief overview of the many SBML-compatible software tools available today.

Published
2004

41. Mitochondrial haplogroups associated with end-stage heart failure and coronary allograft vasculopathy in heart transplant patients

Author

Gallardo, M. E., primary, Garcia-Pavia, P., additional, Chamorro, R., additional, Vazquez, M. E., additional, Gomez-Bueno, M., additional, Millan, I., additional, Almoguera, B., additional, Domingo, V., additional, Segovia, J., additional, Vilches, C., additional, Alonso-Pulpon, L., additional, Garesse, R., additional, and Bornstein, B., additional

Published
2011
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42. 392 Genetic Basis of Heart Transplanted Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

Author

Garcia-Pavia, P., primary, Segovia, J., additional, Vazquez, M.E., additional, Salas, C., additional, Avellana, P., additional, Gomez-Bueno, M., additional, Gallardo, E., additional, Garcia-Cosio Carmena, M.D., additional, Cobo-Marcos, M., additional, Vilches, C., additional, Garesse, R., additional, Molano, J., additional, Bornstein, B., additional, and Alonso Pulpón, L.A., additional

Published
2011
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43. 564 Desmosomal Protein Gene Mutations in Patients with Idiopathic Dilated Cardiomyopathy Undergoing Cardiac Transplantation: A Clinicopathological Study

Author

Garcia-Pavia, P., primary, Segovia, J., additional, Syrris, P., additional, Salas, C., additional, Mirelis, J.G., additional, Gomez-Bueno, M., additional, Vilches, C., additional, Cobo-Marcos, M., additional, Garcia-Cosio Carmena, M.D., additional, Avellana, P., additional, Bornstein, B., additional, Elliott, P.M., additional, and Alonso Pulpón, L.A., additional

Published
2011
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45. Results from the Vehicle Cabin Atmosphere Monitor: A Miniature Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer for Trace Contamination Monitoring on the ISS and Orion

Author

Chutjian, A., primary, Darrach, M. R., additional, Bornstein, B. J., additional, Croonquist, A. P., additional, Edgu-Fry, E., additional, Fry, D. J., additional, Garkanian, V., additional, Girard, M. A., additional, Haemmerle, V. R., additional, Heinrichs, W. M., additional, Kidd, R. D., additional, Lee, S., additional, MacAskill, J. A., additional, Madzunkov, S. M., additional, Mandrake, L., additional, Rust, T.M., additional, Schaefer, R. T., additional, Thomas, J. L., additional, Toomarian, N., additional, Walch, M. J., additional, Christensen, M., additional, Dawson, A., additional, Demonbrun, D., additional, Vanholden, R., additional, Holland, P. M., additional, and Shortt, B. J., additional

Published
2008
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46. OPA1 mutations induce mitochondrial DNA instability and optic atrophy 'plus' phenotypes

Author

Amati-Bonneau, P., primary, Valentino, M. L., additional, Reynier, P., additional, Gallardo, M. E., additional, Bornstein, B., additional, Boissiere, A., additional, Campos, Y., additional, Rivera, H., additional, de la Aleja, J. G., additional, Carroccia, R., additional, Iommarini, L., additional, Labauge, P., additional, Figarella-Branger, D., additional, Marcorelles, P., additional, Furby, A., additional, Beauvais, K., additional, Letournel, F., additional, Liguori, R., additional, La Morgia, C., additional, Montagna, P., additional, Liguori, M., additional, Zanna, C., additional, Rugolo, M., additional, Cossarizza, A., additional, Wissinger, B., additional, Verny, C., additional, Schwarzenbacher, R., additional, Martin, M. A., additional, Arenas, J. n, additional, Ayuso, C., additional, Garesse, R., additional, Lenaers, G., additional, Bonneau, D., additional, and Carelli, V., additional

Published
2008
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47. Overview of the Vehicle Cabin Atmosphere Monitor, a Miniature Gas Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer for Trace Contamination Monitoring on the ISS and CEV

Author

Chutjian, A., primary, Bornstein, B. J., additional, Conroy, D. G., additional, Croonquist, A. P., additional, Darrach, M. R., additional, Edgu-Fry, E., additional, Francis, G. R., additional, Fry, D. J., additional, Garkanian, V., additional, Girard, M. A., additional, Haemmerle, V. R., additional, Heinrichs, W. M., additional, Kidd, R. D., additional, MacAskill, J. A., additional, Rust, T. M., additional, Schaefer, R. T., additional, Thomas, J. L., additional, Toomarian, N., additional, Walch, M. J., additional, Christensen, M., additional, Demonbrun, D., additional, Vanholden, R., additional, Holland, P. M., additional, and Shortt, B. J., additional

Published
2007
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