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9. List of contributors

Author

Alvarez-Puebla, Ramon A., primary, Baker, Matthew J., additional, Baranska, Malgorzata, additional, Beattie, James W., additional, Bik, Ewelina, additional, Bonnier, Franck, additional, Bouř, Petr, additional, Bruno, Clément, additional, Butler, Holly J., additional, Byrne, Bernadette, additional, Byrne, Hugh J., additional, Cameron, James M., additional, Chrabaszcz, Karolina, additional, Czamara, Krzysztof, additional, Dorosz, Aleksandra, additional, Dybas, Jakub, additional, Guerrini, Luca, additional, Handen, Joseph, additional, Hudecová, Jana, additional, Ishigaki, Mika, additional, Iwasaki, Keita, additional, Jung, Young Mee, additional, Kandori, Hideki, additional, Katayama, Kota, additional, Kazarian, Sergei G., additional, Kneipp, Janina, additional, Kochan, Kamila, additional, Lednev, Igor K., additional, Lendl, Bernhard, additional, Lima, Kássio M.G., additional, Lipiec, Ewelina, additional, Majzner, Katarzyna, additional, Malek, Kamilla, additional, Martin, Francis L., additional, Marzec, Katarzyna M., additional, Miller, Lisa M., additional, Mizutani, Yasuhisa, additional, Morais, Camilo L.M., additional, Noda, Isao, additional, Noothalapati, Hemanth, additional, Ozaki, Yukihiro, additional, Pacia, Marta Z., additional, Pan, Zhijun, additional, Parachalil, Drishya Rajan, additional, Park, Yeonju, additional, Santos, Marfran C.D., additional, Schlücker, Sebastian, additional, Schwaighofer, Andreas, additional, Song, Cai Li, additional, Wang, Yuling, additional, Wiercigroch, Ewelina, additional, Wislocka, Adrianna, additional, Wood, Bayden R., additional, Yamamoto, Tatsuyuki, additional, Zhang, Yuying, additional, and Zhuang, Wei, additional

Published
2020
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10. Abstract 6506: Early colorectal cancer detection with a spectroscopic liquid biopsy

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Antoniou, Georgios, additional, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Conn, Justin J., additional, King, Sharon, additional, McHardy, Rose G., additional, Moug, Susan, additional, Nobes, Jennifer, additional, Palmer, David S., additional, Sala, Alexandra, additional, Smith, Benjamin R., additional, Strachan, Judith, additional, Mowat, Craig, additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2023
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13. Liquid Biopsy for Pancreatic Cancer Detection Using Infrared Spectroscopy

Author

Sala, Alexandra, primary, Cameron, James M., additional, Jenkins, Cerys A., additional, Barr, Hugh, additional, Christie, Loren, additional, Conn, Justin J. A., additional, Evans, Thomas R. Jeffry, additional, Harris, Dean A., additional, Palmer, David S., additional, Rinaldi, Christopher, additional, Theakstone, Ashton G., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2022
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15. Abstract 5921: Machine learning based detection of pancreatic tumors using the Dxcover® cancer platform

Author

Sala, Alexandra, primary, Cameron, James M., additional, Jenkins, Cerys A., additional, Barr, Hugh, additional, Christie, Loren, additional, Conn, Justin J., additional, Evans, Thomas (Jeff) R., additional, Harris, Dean A., additional, Palmer, David S., additional, Rinaldi, Christopher, additional, Theakstone, Ashton G., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2022
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16. Abstract 5922: Clinical validation of a spectroscopic liquid biopsy for early detection of brain cancer

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Antoniou, Georgios, additional, Butler, Holly J., additional, Christie, Loren, additional, Conn, Justin J.A., additional, Curran, Tom, additional, Gray, Ewan, additional, Hegarty, Mark G., additional, Jenkinson, Michael, additional, Orringer, Daniel, additional, Palmer, David S., additional, Sala, Alexandra, additional, Smith, Benjamin R., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2022
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17. Multi-cancer early detection with a spectroscopic liquid biopsy platform

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Sala, Alexandra, additional, Antoniou, Georgios, additional, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Butler, Holly J., additional, Conn, Justin J.A., additional, Connal, Siobhan, additional, Curran, Tom, additional, Hegarty, Mark G., additional, McHardy, Rose, additional, Orringer, Daniel, additional, Palmer, David S., additional, Smith, Benjamin R., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2022
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18. Clinical validation of a spectroscopic liquid biopsy for earlier detection of brain cancer

Author

Cameron, James M, primary, Brennan, Paul M, additional, Antoniou, Georgios, additional, Butler, Holly J, additional, Christie, Loren, additional, Conn, Justin J A, additional, Curran, Tom, additional, Gray, Ewan, additional, Hegarty, Mark G, additional, Jenkinson, Michael D, additional, Orringer, Daniel, additional, Palmer, David S, additional, Sala, Alexandra, additional, Smith, Benjamin R, additional, and Baker, Matthew J, additional

Published
2022
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19. Eighty years of nutritional sciences, and counting

Author

Taren, Douglas, primary, Akseer, Nadia, additional, Davis, Cindy D, additional, Miller, Joshua W, additional, Moustaid-Moussa, Naima, additional, Novotny, Rachel, additional, Slupsky, Carolyn M, additional, Saroja Voruganti, V, additional, and Cameron, James M, additional

Published
2021
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24. Personality traits and stereotypes associated with ice hockey positions

Author

Cameron, James E., Cameron, James M., Dithurbide, Lori, and Lalonde, Richard N.

Subjects
Personality -- Social aspects, Hockey players -- Psychological aspects, Stereotype (Psychology) -- Social aspects, Psychology and mental health, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Are correspondences between personality traits and hockey positions a matter of perception rather than reality? This exploratory study assessed self-reported and ascribed characteristics in a sample of 578 male hockey players (163 defensemen, 305 forwards, and 110 goaltenders), who completed a measure of the Big-Five personality domains and then rated the extent to which they thought the traits applied to players of each position. Contrary to the 'goalies are different' hypothesis, self-reported personality traits did not correlate with hockey position. There was, however, some consensus about what players of different positions are like, with forwards seen as more extraverted, disagreeable, undisciplined, and open to experience than defensemen and goalies. Overall, players rated goaltenders as the most conscientious and defensemen as the most emotionally stable. Moderating effects of participants' own position reflected systematic biases, such that players tended to accentuate the relative positive distinctiveness of their in-group. Results are interpreted with respect to perceptual processes accompanying social categorization and stereotyping., Do hockey players possess characteristics that correspond to the position they play? Some anecdotal evidence, such as the common observation that goaltenders are a 'breed apart' (Plante, 1972, p. ii) [...]

Published
2012

27. Interrogation of IDH1 Status in Gliomas by Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Conn, Justin J. A., additional, Rinaldi, Christopher, additional, Sala, Alexandra, additional, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Jenkinson, Michael D., additional, Caldwell, Helen, additional, Cinque, Gianfelice, additional, Syed, Khaja, additional, Butler, Holly J., additional, Hegarty, Mark G., additional, Palmer, David S., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2020
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28. Clinical Spectroscopy: Lost in Translation?

Author

Cameron, James M., Rinaldi, Christopher, Rutherford, Samantha H., Sala, Alexandra, G. Theakstone, Ashton, and Baker, Matthew J.

Subjects
*SPECTROMETRY, *RAMAN spectroscopy, *INFRARED spectroscopy, *TECHNOLOGY assessment, *MEDICAL technology, *VIDEOFLUOROSCOPY
Abstract

This Focal Point Review paper discusses the developments of biomedical Raman and infrared spectroscopy, and the recent strive towards these technologies being regarded as reliable clinical tools. The promise of vibrational spectroscopy in the field of biomedical science, alongside the development of computational methods for spectral analysis, has driven a plethora of proof-of-concept studies which convey the potential of various spectroscopic approaches. Here we report a brief review of the literature published over the past few decades, with a focus on the current technical, clinical, and economic barriers to translation, namely the limitations of many of the early studies, and the lack of understanding of clinical pathways, health technology assessments, regulatory approval, clinical feasibility, and funding applications. The field of biomedical vibrational spectroscopy must acknowledge and overcome these hurdles in order to achieve clinical efficacy. Current prospects have been overviewed with comment on the advised future direction of spectroscopic technologies, with the aspiration that many of these innovative approaches can ultimately reach the frontier of medical diagnostics and many clinical applications. Graphical Abstract [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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29. Stratifying Brain Tumour Histological Sub-Types: The Application of ATR-FTIR Serum Spectroscopy in Secondary Care

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Rinaldi, Christopher, additional, Butler, Holly J., additional, Hegarty, Mark G, additional, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Jenkinson, Michael D., additional, Syed, Khaja, additional, Ashton, Katherine M., additional, Dawson, Timothy P., additional, Palmer, David S., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2020
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31. Eighty years of nutritional sciences, and counting.

Author

Taren, Douglas, Akseer, Nadia, Davis, Cindy D, Miller, Joshua W, Moustaid-Moussa, Naima, Novotny, Rachel, Slupsky, Carolyn M, Voruganti, V Saroja, and Cameron, James M

Subjects
NUTRITION, NUTRITIONAL requirements, DIET, SPECIAL days, MALNUTRITION, MICRONUTRIENTS, NUTRITIONAL status, CLIMATE change
Abstract

The authors reflect on various fields that will be the focus for nutrition research in the next 10 years as of January 2022. Among the topics in nutritional sciences are personalized and precision nutrition, nutrition and infections, food and nutrition equity studies, nutrition insecurity and undernutrition, as well as the food system and the environment.

Published
2022
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32. A study of the factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada, 1815-1855

Author

Cameron, James M.

Subjects
900, F1001 Canada (General), DA Great Britain
Abstract

The first half of the nineteenth century witnessed the beginning of large scale emigration between Scotland and the British colony of Upper Canada. In any migration there are a number of factors which act as obstacles to the migration flow and a number of agencies (factors) which operate to overcome these obstacles. This study examines in turn those factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada between 1815 and 1855. Its focus is on a dynamic aspect of population - migration - and it examines in detail the spatial distribution of a variety of factors, influencing and directing the movements of large numbers of people. Eight major factors are evaluated as to their influence over time on the character, volume and direction of this emigration. These eight factors are qualitatively ranked on the basis of the factors' role in overcoming various obstacles and the number of emigrants who were assisted and influenced. The three factors in the first order are friends and relatives; periodicals, newspapers and books; and Scottish ports, shipping and emigration agents. These three factors were all of critical importance by acting as positive and continuing links in the migration process, through the provision of information, encouragement and an organizational structure. The three factors in the second order - government; emigration societies and trade unions; and landlords were in some ways less significant in the overall emigration. These factors generally tended to act as positive links in the migration process during limited time periods and in specific areas. The two factors in the third order - land companies and land speculators in Upper Canada and churches were relatively the least significant. They often related to small groups and individual personalities and tended to be of more significance when the emigrants began to settle in their new environment. The first half of the nineteenth century was a period of tremendous change and development both in Scotland and in Upper Canada. This study examines a significant yet often neglected aspect of this process of change.

Published
1971

34. Developing infrared spectroscopic detection for stratifying brain tumour patients: glioblastoma multiforme vs. lymphoma

Author

Cameron, James M., primary, Butler, Holly J., additional, Smith, Benjamin R., additional, Hegarty, Mark G., additional, Jenkinson, Michael D., additional, Syed, Khaja, additional, Brennan, Paul M., additional, Ashton, Katherine, additional, Dawson, Timothy, additional, Palmer, David S., additional, and Baker, Matthew J., additional

Published
2019
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46. PROSPECTIVE REIMBURSEMENT OF HOSPITAL COSTS: CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS AND FUTURE PROSPECTS.

Author

Cameron, James M.

Subjects
HEALTH policy, MEDICAL care, HOSPITAL prospective payment, HOSPITAL care, HEALTH products
Abstract

This article focuses on current developments and future prospects in the prospective reimbursement of hospital costs in the U.S. Since the enactment of Medicare and Medicaid in the mid-1960's, hospital costs have risen at a faster rate than other components of medical care services. In 1979 hospital costs accounted for approximately 115 percent of total personal health care expenditures, government, federal, state and local, paid for over half of the cost of hospital care. The absence of normal market mechanisms that might serve to induce efficiencies in the delivery of hospital care is exacerbated by the system of reimbursement.

Published
1980
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49. A study of the factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada, 1815-1855

Author

Cameron, James M. and Cameron, James M.

Abstract

The first half of the nineteenth century witnessed the beginning of large scale emigration between Scotland and the British colony of Upper Canada. In any migration there are a number of factors which act as obstacles to the migration flow and a number of agencies (factors) which operate to overcome these obstacles. This study examines in turn those factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada between 1815 and 1855. Its focus is on a dynamic aspect of population - migration - and it examines in detail the spatial distribution of a variety of factors, influencing and directing the movements of large numbers of people. Eight major factors are evaluated as to their influence over time on the character, volume and direction of this emigration. These eight factors are qualitatively ranked on the basis of the factors' role in overcoming various obstacles and the number of emigrants who were assisted and influenced. The three factors in the first order are friends and relatives; periodicals, newspapers and books; and Scottish ports, shipping and emigration agents. These three factors were all of critical importance by acting as positive and continuing links in the migration process, through the provision of information, encouragement and an organizational structure. The three factors in the second order - government; emigration societies and trade unions; and landlords were in some ways less significant in the overall emigration. These factors generally tended to act as positive links in the migration process during limited time periods and in specific areas. The two factors in the third order - land companies and land speculators in Upper Canada and churches were relatively the least significant. They often related to small groups and individual personalities and tended to be of more significance when the emigrants began to settle in their new environment. The first half of the nineteenth century was a period of tremendous change and development

50. A study of the factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada, 1815-1855

Author

Cameron, James M. and Cameron, James M.

Abstract

The first half of the nineteenth century witnessed the beginning of large scale emigration between Scotland and the British colony of Upper Canada. In any migration there are a number of factors which act as obstacles to the migration flow and a number of agencies (factors) which operate to overcome these obstacles. This study examines in turn those factors that assisted and directed Scottish emigration to Upper Canada between 1815 and 1855. Its focus is on a dynamic aspect of population - migration - and it examines in detail the spatial distribution of a variety of factors, influencing and directing the movements of large numbers of people. Eight major factors are evaluated as to their influence over time on the character, volume and direction of this emigration. These eight factors are qualitatively ranked on the basis of the factors' role in overcoming various obstacles and the number of emigrants who were assisted and influenced. The three factors in the first order are friends and relatives; periodicals, newspapers and books; and Scottish ports, shipping and emigration agents. These three factors were all of critical importance by acting as positive and continuing links in the migration process, through the provision of information, encouragement and an organizational structure. The three factors in the second order - government; emigration societies and trade unions; and landlords were in some ways less significant in the overall emigration. These factors generally tended to act as positive links in the migration process during limited time periods and in specific areas. The two factors in the third order - land companies and land speculators in Upper Canada and churches were relatively the least significant. They often related to small groups and individual personalities and tended to be of more significance when the emigrants began to settle in their new environment. The first half of the nineteenth century was a period of tremendous change and development

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