Search

Your search keyword '"Federico Roncarolo"' showing total 55 results
Start Over Author "Federico Roncarolo"
55 results on '"Federico Roncarolo"'

1. Characterizing Trends in the Use of Food Donations and Other Food-Related Community-Based Social Assistance Programs in a Cohort of New Food Bank Users in Quebec, Canada

Author

Elsury Johanna Pérez, Mabel Carabali, Geneviève Mercille, Marie-Pierre Sylvestre, Federico Roncarolo, and Louise Potvin

Subjects
alternative food sources, food banks, food assistance, community-based food programs, Canada, food access, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Objective: To characterize 12-month trends in the use of food donations and other food-related community-based social assistance programs (CB-SAPs) during the first year following the enrollment of new food bank (FB) users in Quebec, Canada.Methods: A cohort of 1,001 newly registered FB-users in Quebec from the Pathways Study were followed-up during 12-month following baseline assessment. Outcomes were monthly use of food donations and other food-related CB-SAPs. Main predictors were alternative food source utilization (AFSU) profiles: 1) exclusive-FB-users; 2) FB+fruit/vegetable-market-users; and 3) Multiple/diverse-AFS-users. Covariates included sociodemographic characteristics, health status, and major life events. We fit Bayesian hierarchical mixed-effect models, accounting for spatial clustering, temporal correlation, and censoring.Results: We observed an overall downward trend of food donation use among study completers (n = 745). Each AFSU profile had a distinctive monthly trend of food donation use, but probabilities of use across the three profiles overlapped, between 44% and 55%. The use of other food-related CB-SAPs was low and not correlated with AFSU profiles.Conclusion:De novo FB-users use food donations in different ways over time according to specific contextual AFSU profiles.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. The Pathways study: a cohort study of new food-aid users in rural, semi urban, and urban areas of Quebec, Canada

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Geneviève Mercille, Mylene Riva, Elsury Pérez, Rosanne Blanchet, Mabel Carabali, Marie-Pierre Sylvestre, and Louise Potvin

Subjects
Food insecurity, Food pantries, Food banks, Population research, Vulnerable populations, Cohort, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Abstract Background While considerable research has been conducted on household food insecurity (HFI), little research has examined the effects of food donation programs on users’ living conditions. The Pathways study was established to investigate the long-term effects of food donation programs on food insecurity as well as other critical outcomes, such as diet, health, and social support. Herein, we describe the design of the Pathways Study and the participants’ characteristics at baseline. Methods The Pathways study is a prospective cohort study of 1001 food-aid users in Quebec (Canada). We recruited newly registered users of food donation programs from 106 community-based food-aid organizations that partnered with the study. Baseline data were collected through face-to-face interviews from September 2018 to January 2020, with planned follow-up interviews at 12 and 24 months after enrollment. Household food insecurity, diet, food competencies, food shopping behaviors, perceived food environment, health status, social support and isolation, sociodemographic characteristics, housing conditions, negative life events, and the impacts of COVID-19 were assessed with validated questionnaires. Results The cohort included 1001 participants living in rural (n = 181), semi-urban (n = 250), and urban areas (n = 570). Overall, household food insecurity was reported as severe among 46.2% and moderate in 36.9% of participants. Severe household food insecurity was more prevalent in rural (51.4%) and urban (47.8%) areas compared to semi-urban (39%) areas. Overall, 76.1% of participants reported an annual income below C$20,000. Half (52%) had low education levels (high school or lower), 22.0% lived in single-parent households, and 52.1% lived alone. Most (62.9%) experienced at least one major financial crisis in the preceding year. Conclusions Results show that newly registered users of food donation programs often have low-income and severe food insecurity, with major differences across geographical locations. The Pathways study is the first study designed to follow, over a 2-year period, a cohort of newly registered users of food donation programs and to quantify their trajectories of service use. Findings from the Pathways study might help adapt the community response to the strategies used by food-insecure households to feed themselves.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. What Health System Challenges Should Responsible Innovation in Health Address? Insights From an International Scoping Review

Author

Pascale Lehoux, Federico Roncarolo, Hudson Pacifico Silva, Antoine Boivin, Jean-Louis Denis, and Réjean Hébert

Subjects
health system demand, health technology, equity, sustainability, international analysis, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Background While responsible innovation in health (RIH) suggests that health innovations could be purposefully designed to better support health systems, little is known about the system-level challenges that it should address. The goal of this paper is thus to document what is known about health systems’ demand for innovations. Methods We searched 8 databases to perform a scoping review of the scientific literature on health system challenges published between January 2000 and April 2016. The challenges reported in the articles were classified using the dynamic health system framework. The countries where the studies had been conducted were grouped using the human development index (HDI). Frequency distributions and qualitative content analysis were performed. Results Up to 1391 challenges were extracted from 254 articles examining health systems in 99 countries. Across countries, the most frequently reported challenges pertained to: service delivery (25%), human resources (23%), and leadership and governance (21%). Our analyses indicate that innovations tend to increase challenges associated to human resources by affecting the nature and scope of their tasks, skills and responsibilities, to exacerbate service delivery issues when they are meant to be used by highly skilled providers and call for accountable governance of their dissemination, use and reimbursement. In countries with a low and medium HDI, problems arising with infrastructure, logistics and equipment were described in connection with challenges affecting procurement, supply and distribution systems. In countries with a medium and high HDI, challenges included a growing demand for drugs and new technology and the management of rising costs. Across all HDI groups, the need for flexible information technologies (IT) solutions to reach rural areas was underscored. Conclusion Highlighting challenges that are common across countries, this study suggests that RIH should aim to reduce the cost of innovation production processes and attend not only to the requirements of the immediate clinical context of use, but also to the vulnerabilities of the broader system wherein innovations are deployed. Policy-makers should translate system-level demand signals into innovation development opportunities since it is imperative to foster innovations that contribute to the success and sustainability of health systems.

Published
2019
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. What do we know about the needs and challenges of health systems? A scoping review of the international literature

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Antoine Boivin, Jean-Louis Denis, Rejean Hébert, and Pascale Lehoux

Subjects
Health system strengthening, Challenges, Health service delivery, Human resources, Governance, Leadership, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Abstract Background While there is an extensive literature on Health System (HS) strengthening and on the performance of specific HSs, there are few exhaustive syntheses of the challenges HSs are facing worldwide. This paper reports the findings of a scoping review aiming to classify the challenges of HSs investigated in the scientific literature. Specifically, it determines the kind of research conducted on HS challenges, where it was performed, in which health sectors and on which populations. It also identifies the types of challenge described the most and how they varied across countries. Methods We searched 8 databases to identify scientific papers published in English, French and Italian between January 2000 and April 2016 that addressed HS needs and challenges. The challenges reported in the articles were classified using van Olmen et al.’s dynamic HS framework. Countries were classified using the Human Development Index (HDI). Our analyses relied on descriptive statistics and qualitative content analysis. Results 292 articles were included in our scoping review. 33.6% of these articles were empirical studies and 60.1% were specific to countries falling within the very high HDI category, in particular the United States. The most frequently researched sectors were mental health (41%), infectious diseases (12%) and primary care (11%). The most frequently studied target populations included elderly people (23%), people living in remote or poor areas (21%), visible or ethnic minorities (15%), and children and adolescents (15%). The most frequently reported challenges related to human resources (22%), leadership and governance (21%) and health service delivery (24%). While health service delivery challenges were more often examined in countries within the very high HDI category, human resources challenges attracted more attention within the low HDI category. Conclusions This scoping review provides a quantitative description of the available evidence on HS challenges and a qualitative exploration of the dynamic relationships that HS components entertain. While health services research is increasingly concerned about the way HSs can adopt innovations, little is known about the system-level challenges that innovations should address in the first place. Within this perspective, four key lessons are drawn as well as three knowledge gaps.

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

7. Short-Term Effects of Traditional and Alternative Community Interventions to Address Food Insecurity.

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Sherri Bisset, and Louise Potvin

Subjects
Medicine, Science
Abstract

Despite the effects of food insecurity on health are well documented, clear governmental policies to face food insecurity do not exist in western countries. In Canada, interventions to face food insecurity are developed at the community level and can be categorized into two basic strategies: those providing an immediate response to the need for food, defined "traditional" and those targeting the improvement of participants' social cohesion, capabilities and management of their own nutrition, defined "alternative".The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of food insecurity interventions on food security status and perceived health of participants.This was a longitudinal multilevel study implemented in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Participants were recruited in a two-stage cluster sampling frame. Clustering units were community organizations working on food insecurity; units of analysis were participants in community food security interventions. A total of 450 participants were interviewed at the beginning and after 9 months of participation in traditional or alternative food security interventions. Food security and perceived health were investigated as dependent variables. Differences overtime were assessed through multilevel regression models.Participants in traditional interventions lowered their food insecurity at follow-up. Decreases among participants in alternative interventions were not statistically significant. Participants in traditional interventions also improved physical (B coefficient 3.00, CI 95% 0.42-5.59) and mental health (B coefficient 6.25, CI 95% 4.15-8.35).Our results challenge the widely held view suggesting the ineffectiveness of traditional interventions in the short term. Although effects may be intervention-dependent, food banks decreased food insecurity and, in so doing, positively affected perceived health. Although study findings demonstrate that food banks offer short term reprise from the effects of food insecurity, the question as to whether food banks are the most appropriate solution to food insecurity still needs to be addressed.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

9. The Pathways Study: a cohort study of new food-aid users in rural, semi urban, and urban areas of Quebec, Canada

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Geneviève Mercille, Mylene Riva, Elsury Pérez, Rosanne Blanchet, Mabel Carabali, Marie-Pierre Sylvestre, and Louise Potvin

Abstract

Introduction: While considerable research has been conducted on household food insecurity (HFI), little research has examined the effects of food donation programs on users’ living conditions. The Pathways study was established to investigate the long-term effects of food donation programs on food insecurity as well as other critical outcomes, such as diet, health, and social support. Herein, we describe the design of the Pathways Study and the participants’ characteristics at baseline. Methods: The Pathways study is a prospective cohort study of 1,001 food-aid users in Quebec (Canada). We recruited newly registered users of food donation programs from 106 community-based food-aid organizations that partnered with the study. Baseline data were collected through face-to-face interviews from September 2018 to January 2020, with planned follow-up interviews at 12 and 24 months after enrollment. Household food insecurity, diet, food competencies, food shopping behaviors, perceived food environment, health status, social support and isolation, sociodemographic characteristics, housing conditions, negative life events, and the impacts of COVID-19 were assessed with validated questionnaires. Results: The cohort included 1,001 participants living in rural (n=181), semi-urban (n=250), and urban areas (n= 570). Overall, household food insecurity was reported as severe among 46.2% and moderate in 36.9% of participants. Severe household food insecurity was more prevalent in rural (51.4%) and urban (47.8%) areas compared to semi-urban (39%) areas. Overall, 76.1% of participants reported an annual income below C$20,000. Half (52%) had low education levels (high school or lower), 22.0% lived in single-parent households, and 52.1% lived alone. Most (62.9%) experienced at least one major financial crisis in the preceding year. Conclusions: Results show that newly registered users of food donation programs often have low-income and severe food insecurity, with major differences across geographical locations. The Pathways study is the first study designed to follow, over a two-year period, a cohort of newly registered users of food donation programs and to quantify their trajectories of service use. Findings from the Pathways study might help adapt the community response to the strategies used by food-insecure households to feed themselves.

Published
2022

10. What Health System Challenges Should Responsible Innovation in Health Address? Insights From an International Scoping Review

Author

Antoine Boivin, Réjean Hébert, Federico Roncarolo, Jean-Louis Denis, Pascale Lehoux, and Hudson Pacifico da Silva

Subjects
Health (social science), Leadership and Management, Service delivery framework, Scoping Review, Context (language use), International Analysis, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Procurement, Health Information Management, 030212 general & internal medicine, Human Development Index, Marketing, Human resources, business.industry, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, Health System Demand, Information technology, Health technology, lcsh:RA1-1270, Equity, 3. Good health, Sustainability, Health Technology, 0305 other medical science, business
Abstract

Background: While responsible innovation in health (RIH) suggests that health innovations could be purposefully designed to better support health systems, little is known about the system-level challenges that it should address. The goal of this paper is thus to document what is known about health systems’ demand for innovations. Methods: We searched 8 databases to perform a scoping review of the scientific literature on health system challenges published between January 2000 and April 2016. The challenges reported in the articles were classified using the dynamic health system framework. The countries where the studies had been conducted were grouped using the human development index (HDI). Frequency distributions and qualitative content analysis were performed. Results: Up to 1391 challenges were extracted from 254 articles examining health systems in 99 countries. Across countries, the most frequently reported challenges pertained to: service delivery (25%), human resources (23%), and leadership and governance (21%). Our analyses indicate that innovations tend to increase challenges associated to human resources by affecting the nature and scope of their tasks, skills and responsibilities, to exacerbate service delivery issues when they are meant to be used by highly skilled providers and call for accountable governance of their dissemination, use and reimbursement. In countries with a low and medium HDI, problems arising with infrastructure, logistics and equipment were described in connection with challenges affecting procurement, supply and distribution systems. In countries with a medium and high HDI, challenges included a growing demand for drugs and new technology and the management of rising costs. Across all HDI groups, the need for flexible information technologies (IT) solutions to reach rural areas was underscored. Conclusion: Highlighting challenges that are common across countries, this study suggests that RIH should aim to reduce the cost of innovation production processes and attend not only to the requirements of the immediate clinical context of use, but also to the vulnerabilities of the broader system wherein innovations are deployed. Policy-makers should translate system-level demand signals into innovation development opportunities since it is imperative to foster innovations that contribute to the success and sustainability of health systems.

Published
2018

11. The Pathway Study: Commonalities Across New Food Bank Users in Rural, Suburban and Urban Areas

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Marie-Pierre Sylvestre, Louise Potvin, Geneviève Mercille, Elsury Pérez, Jennifer O'Loughlin, and M Riva

Subjects
Food insecurity, Geography, Social integration, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Psychological distress, Food bank, Socioeconomics, Mental health
Abstract

Background Few studies investigate long-term effects of food donation programs on food insecurity, diet, social integration or health. We describe household food insecurity (HFI), health, social integration and sociodemographic characteristics of 1003 new food banks users in rural, suburban and urban areas in Quebec, Canada. Methods Adults requesting food aid for the first time in the past 6 months were recruited in 117 food aid organizations (32 in rural, 35 in suburban, 50 in urban areas) using a nested sampling technique. Baseline data were collected from Sept 2018 to Jan 2020 in computer-assisted face-to-face interviews. Participants will be followed biennially. HFI was assessed with the 18-item Household Food Security Survey Module. Perceived physical and mental health scores were assessed with the SF12V2 module. Psychological distress and social integration were assessed with the Kessler scale K6+ and a modified version of MSPSS Scale. Differences across groups were tested with Chi square, ANOVA and post-hoc tests. Results Most participants reported high levels of materiel deprivation, with some variability across settings. Severe HFI was more prevalent in rural (51%) and urban (47%) areas than in suburbs (38%). More urban participants reported Conclusions New users of food banks report markedly high levels of material, social and health-related deprivation. In-depth analyses will permit more meaningful interpretation of these differences. The Pathways Study will permit better understanding of the life experience of persons requesting food assistance. Key messages People demanding food aid for the first time reported high levels of materiel deprivation, with some variability across settings. Severe housefold insecurity is around 50% among new food aid demanders in rural and urban settings.

Published
2020

12. The epileptology of Aicardi-Goutières syndrome: electro-clinical-radiological findings

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Elisa Fazzi, Simona Orcesi, Davide Tonduti, Francesco Gavazzi, Luisa Chiapparini, Jessica Galli, Cecilia Parazzini, Lucio Giordano, Costanza Varesio, Valentina De Giorgis, Roberta La Piana, Micaela De Simone, Pierangelo Veggiotti, Maurizio Viri, Anna Pichiecchio, Silvia Masnada, and Lorenzo Pinelli

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Audiology, Electroencephalography, Nervous System Malformations, 03 medical and health sciences, Epilepsy, 0302 clinical medicine, Autoimmune Diseases of the Nervous System, Seizures, medicine, Humans, Ictal, Neuroradiology, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Infant, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Startle reaction, Epileptic spasms, Neurology, Child, Preschool, Aicardi–Goutières syndrome, Wakefulness, Neurology (clinical), business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

Although epileptic seizures occur in approximately a quarter of patients with Aicardi-Goutières syndrome (AGS), their phenotypic and electrophysiological characterization remains elusive. The aim of our study was to characterize epilepsy phenotypes and electroencephalographic (EEG) patterns in AGS and look for possible correlations with clinical, genetic and neuroradiological features.We selected patients with an established AGS diagnosis followed at three Italian reference centers. Medical records, EEGs and MRI/CT findings were reviewed. EEGs were independently and blindly reviewed by three board-certified pediatric epileptologists. Chi square and Fisher's exact tests were used to test associations between epilepsy and EEG feature categories and clinical, radiological and genetic variables.Twenty-seven patients were enrolled. We reviewed 63 EEGs and at least one brain MRI scan per patient. Epilepsy, mainly in the form of epileptic spasms and focal seizures, was present in 37 % of the cohort; mean age at epilepsy onset was 9.5 months (range 1-36). The presence of epilepsy was associated with calcification severity (p = 0.016) and startle reactions (p = 0.05). Organization of EEG electrical activity appeared to be disrupted or markedly disrupted in 73 % of cases. Severe EEG disorganization correlated with microcephaly (p 0.001) and highly abnormal MRI T2-weighted signal intensity in white matter (p = 0.022). Physiological organization of the EEG was found to be better preserved during sleep (87 %) than wakefulness (38 %). Focal slow activity was recorded in more than one third of cases. Fast activity, either diffuse or with frontal location, was more frequent in the awake state (78 %) than in sleep (50 %). Interictal epileptiform discharges (IEDs) were present in 33 % of awake and 45 % of sleep recordings. IEDs during sleep were associated with a higher risk of a epileptic seizures (p = 0.008).The hallmarks of EEG recordings in AGS were found to be: disruption of electrical organization, the presence of focal slow and fast activity, and the presence of IEDs, both in patients with and in those without epilepsy. The associations between epilepsy and calcification and between EEG pattern and the finding of a highly abnormal white matter T2 signal intensity suggest a common anatomical correlate. However, the complex anatomical-electroclinical basis of AGS-related epilepsy still requires further elucidation.

Published
2020

13. HE-LHC: The High-Energy Large Hadron Collider Future Circular Collider Conceptual Design Report Volume 4

Author

Pushpalatha C Bhat, B. Seeber, C. Pagliarone, Marco Statera, Victor P. Goncalves, Daria Astapovych, W. Bartmann, S. Iwamoto, M. Mentink, Alessandro Tricoli, E. R. Bielert, Laurent Chevalier, Patrick Koppenburg, Marco Calviani, C. Montag, P. Spiller, Jan Uythoven, P. Di Nezza, G. Guillermo Canton, B. Sailer, Markus Elsing, Sara Khatibi, Luca Vecchi, Luigi Palumbo, J. P. Penttinen, T. Podzorny, Maneesh Kumar, J. M. Rifflet, C. Kotnig, Jean Zinn-Justin, Christopher B. Verhaaren, A. Chernoded, Alessandro Bertarelli, L. M. Tkachenko, C. Koeberl, P. J. Mallon, M. Takeuchi, W. Venturini Delsolaro, G. Lamanna, S. Weinzierl, J. Gao, W. Kaabi, David D'Enterria, D. Barna, Paolo Castelnovo, Rajat Gupta, Oliver Boine-Frankenheim, Adarsh Pyarelal, Andreas Salzburger, Tessa Charles, M.E. Biagini, O. Panella, M. Stuart, A. Kollegger, V. Garcia Diaz, Olcay Bolukbasi, Maurizio Pierini, H. Aksakal, Tord Riemann, Abhishek M. Iyer, V. Shiltsev, D. Buttazzo, J. Blümlein, Prateek Agrawal, L. Sestini, Martin Bauer, Felicitas Pauss, S. Fiorendi, F. Bossu, Marco Nardecchia, C. Leonidopoulos, Wojciech Kotlarski, A. Saba, I. Bautista-Guzmán, W. Hillert, Giorgio Ambrosio, T. Lehtinen, Michael Andrew Parker, Silvia Taroni, Gian F. Giudice, Ph. Lebrun, Johann A. Briffa, T. Risselada, Giuseppe Lerner, A. Lechner, L. S. Miralles, M. Kuze, J. M. Valet, P. S. B. Dev, S. Holleis, Ph. Schwemling, M. Biglietti, S. Banerjee, Thomas Schörner-Sadenius, A. Sanz Ull, V. Tikhomirov, S. Savelyeva, Jiayin Gu, D. Zhou, Federico Ravotti, S. A. Bogacz, Daniele Mirarchi, R. Tomás García, Yann Coadou, F. Yu, Y. Cai, T. Lari, F. Holdener, D. Shwartz, C. Bhat, Ramesh Gupta, Markus Klute, E. Palmieri, P. Collier, Branislav Sitar, Yves Sirois, Livio Fanò, S. Rojas-Torres, E. Locci, Ruben Garcia Alia, I. Božović Jelisavić, R. Chehab, J. A. Aguilar-Saavedra, M. Pasquali, A. Di Cicco, Bernhard Auchmann, Klaus Heinemann, Alessia Tricomi, D. Lucchesi, B. Haerer, M. Morrone, Paolo Giacomelli, Sonia Carra, A. Senol, Ivan Koop, Luca Silvestrini, Anna Stakia, Heather Gray, E. Skordis, A. D. Kovalenko, Paul Langacker, R. Li, Bernardo Bordini, R. Rata, Arjan Verweij, Shehu S. AbdusSalam, Andrey Karyukhin, U. van Rienen, Gianluigi Arduini, Bernhard Holzer, S. A. Nikitin, S. S. Kozub, Satoshi Mishima, B. Di Micco, S. Izquierdo Bermudez, N. Pukhaeva, Nigel Watson, F. Prino, Jean-Michel Sallese, Sotirios Vlachos, Alessandro Vicini, A. Valassi, Daniel Treille, F. Dordei, A. M. Fernandez Navarro, B. Dziewit, Marcello Abbrescia, J. M. Hauptman, I. Chaikovska, Paolo Giubellino, Michael J. Baker, V.V. Kashikhin, Friedrich Lackner, Filippo Sala, A. Langner, D. Pulikowski, H. Eriksson, Matteo Turri, Andrea Wulzer, M. Aiba, Lisa Borgonovi, I. Morozov, V. Haurylavets, J. F. Croteau, S. Boselli, L. A. Gonzalez Gomez, Claudia Tambasco, F. Mahmoudi, Sébastien Descotes-Genon, A. Luciani, Pavel Piminov, M. Varasteh, T. Herzig, Sandra Aumon, Cristina Bernini, Joseph Bramante, Roberta Arnaldi, G. Zick, Daniel Schulte, R. Santoro, Anna Kulesza, I. Turk Cakir, M. Nonis, Silvia Posada Arias, Livia Soffi, T. Wojtoń, E. Cennini, Florian Bauer, B. Rousset, J.-L. Grenard, C. Neubüser, Frederic Derue, Loukas Gouskos, Rainer Wallny, G. Calderini, M. Merk, M. Mühlegger, Roberto Cimino, M. Ramsey-Musolf, P. Rebello Teles, Mario Galanti, Mikhail Shaposhnikov, A. Andreazza, Maria Vittoria Garzelli, Masaya Ishino, José W. F. Valle, Colin Bernet, G. Velev, Cristina Botta, E. Fischer, J. Malclés, Giuseppe Montenero, Tripurari Srivastava, E. Renner, Shahnam Gorgi Zadeh, D. Cantore-Cavalli, Paul Laycock, J. Komppula, Simon C. Hopkins, Helmut Burkhardt, Eric Lancon, I. Aichinger, Andre Sznajder, F. Bordry, Massimo Giovannozzi, Aidan Robson, Anna Giunta, A. Carvalho, S. Farinon, Daniel Wollmann, M. Fouaidy, Martti Raidal, R. Gerard, Giovanni Volpini, U. Niedermayer, A. Alekou, Alexander J.G. Lunt, Vincenzo Cavasinni, Andrzej Siodmok, U. Kaya, Matthias Schott, Marumi Kado, S. A. Arsenyev, José Zurita, John Osborne, Patrick Meade, Gianmarco Bovone, G. Li, Klaus Schlenga, Antti Stenvall, D. Duellmann, Werner Riegler, I. Garzia, Yasuyuki Okumura, G. Pikurs, F. Maltoni, Massimo Sorbi, M. Arzeo, B. Strauss, Y. W. Baek, Mauro Chiesa, K. Ilyina-Brunner, Javier L. Albacete, R. Farinelli, C. Pes, Nicolas Morange, S. M. Zernov, U. Wagner, Emmanuelle Perez, G. G. Da Silveira, J. Neundorf, Néstor Armesto, T. Hahn, Roman N. Lee, Roderik Bruce, B. Y. Sharkov, T. du Pree, G. Cibinetto, Evelin Meoni, R. Rinaldesi, James A. Ellison, Radim Slovak, Silvia Franchino, Mikko Laine, T. Pugnat, S. P. Das, Yuji Enari, Emanuela Barzi, Cihan Bayindir, R. Boels, Jana Faltova, M. Moreno Llácer, Scott A. Yost, Michael Spannowsky, Florian Burkart, Marcin Chrzaszcz, K. Suzuki, Luca Trentadue, S. Masciocchi, Gilad Perez, Steve Peggs, K. Sugita, Eleonora Belli, Carmine Senatore, K. Y. Oyulmaz, Aldo Deandrea, Irakli Minashvili, Desmond P. Barber, M. I. Martínez-Hernández, A. Apyan, S. Petracca, Mikael Chala, Urs Achim Wiedemann, T. Sian, Olivier Deschamps, R. Monge, G. Avrillaud, Jan Kieseler, Hubert Spiesberger, J. Maitre, G. D. Shirkov, M. Hofer, Emanuela Sirtori, Sinan Kuday, Kirill Skovpen, Sara Casalbuoni, Johann Usovitsch, N. Chen, G. Tejeda-Muñoz, F. Bellini, E. Chyhyrynets, Michael Stöger-Pollach, M. Vogel, J. G. Mendes Saraiva, A. Rivetti, M. Podeur, Luc Poggioli, V. A. Gromov, R. Sirvinskaite, S. B. Leith, Giancarlo D'Ambrosio, Tony Price, Philippe Mermod, Rabindra N. Mohapatra, T. Mitshuhashi, Koji Terashi, Leonel Ferreira, L. Vale Silva, N. Muchnoi, J. L. Stanyard, Thomas Marriott-Dodington, A. Andriatis, Oleg Solovyanov, A. Daljevec, A. Butterworth, S. Myers, D. Chanal, Tatiana Pieloni, M. Rodríguez-Cahuantzi, G. Nardini, D. Boscherini, Kazuhito Ohmi, James Molson, S. Kowalski, Christoph Haberstroh, Martin Aleksa, K. Kershaw, M. Mulder, Leonid Rivkin, G. Vorotnikov, Luigi Salvatore Esposito, J. Kalinowski, Michele Cascella, Francesco Giffoni, Alessandro Polini, Georges Azuelos, M. Prioli, Wolfgang Altmannshofer, S. K. Patra, H. J. He, J. J. Aguilera-Verdugo, Hannu Paukkunen, P. Chomaz, Shoji Asai, Nicolas Magnin, Gavin P. Salam, R. Wang, F. Avino, Alexander Romanenko, A. Rossi, Steve Muanza, Richard Ruiz, Dmitry Teytelman, S. Klöppel, S. Atieh, M. Mohammadi Najafabadi, L. Apolinario, Andrea Tesi, M. Maggiora, A. Falkowski, Janusz Gluza, M. Sauvain, Hamzeh Khanpour, S. Chance, Ansgar Denner, Ma. Greco, Andreas Papaefstathiou, Manuela Boscolo, Joydeep Chakrabortty, E. Franco, R. R. Bosley, G. Peón, Fred Olness, Simone Alioli, Andrea Gaddi, M. K. Sullivan, M. Segreti, M. Panareo, Florian Goertz, Z. G. Zhao, H. Chanal, O. Martin, P. Azzurri, Agnieszka Chmielinska, M. Kordiaczyńska, O. Brunner, J. Von Ahnen, Jose Santiago, K. Foraz, Y. Alexahin, Marcello Mannelli, Christian Schwanenberger, S. Ganjour, Simone Marzani, T. M. Taylor, S. Di Vita, J. Womersley, I. Karpov, Valentina Morretta, Saverio D'Auria, Patrick Draper, B. Hacışahinoğlu, E. Gorini, Andrew J. Long, S. La Mendola, G. Zevi Dell Porta, I. Abdyukhanov, M. Cobal, Luca Marzola, E. Rochepault, A. Kusina, German Rodrigo, R. Schmidt, Jan Steggemann, E. Premat, P. Slavich, F. Gianotti, P. Jarry, Ram Krishna Dewanjee, L. Felsberger, T. Martinez, A. Niemi, Jürgen Reuter, P. A. Bruckman de Renstrom, Ryu Sawada, J. T. Childers, Gelsomina Catalano, P. Barjhoux, O. R. Blanco-García, Pilar Hernández, H. Correia-Rodrigues, V. Ippolito, S. De Curtis, Juan Rojo, Ayberk Yilmaz, S. Baird, Morteza Khatiri Yanehsari, Enrico Scomparin, Daniel Appelö, J. Kozaczuk, Matthew Jones, B. Caiffi, C. Del Bo, Susanna Guiducci, Giuliano Panico, M. Knecht, J. Coupard, M. Ciuchini, H. Kritscher, Claire Gwenlan, P. Costa Pinto, Thibaut Lefèvre, N. Bellegarde, Christian Scheuerlein, P. Ferreira da Silva, M. Verducci, X. Ruan, H. Pikhartova, Juan M. O'Callaghan, Kazuro Furukawa, D. Saez de Jauregui, Maria Rescigno, Stephan Eisenhardt, Andrea Dainese, Z. Drásal, G. H. Corral, J. M. Camalich, John Ellis, E. Gabrielli, L. Rumyantsev, A. Caliskan, K. Brunner, K. Tang, P. Sopicki, J. Fan, Marcin Kucharczyk, S. Gorgi Zadeh, Carlos A. Salgado, Simone Bologna, Y. Muttoni, A. Chancé, Patrick Jenny, Mark Boland, G. Yang, G. Wilkinson, Roger J. Hernández-Pinto, M. Novák, Gennady Stupakov, E. Jensen, Lance D. Cooley, Torbjörn Sjöstrand, S. Su, Matthew Luzum, J. Casas, Per Osland, T. Robens, Oscar A. Sampayo, Evgeny Levichev, P. N. Ratoff, G. Rolandi, M. A. Valdivia Garcia, Anthony Keith Morley, L. van Riesen-Haupt, A. Sublet, M. A. Mazzoni, J.L. Gutierrez, A. Abramov, Abbas Kenan Ciftci, A. Provino, L. Delle Rose, John Fox, Barry M. Dillon, V. Smirnov, G. N. Taylor, Anke-Susanne Müller, C. Pira, Fulvio Piccinini, A. Faus-Golfe, Pietro Antonioli, S. Sanfilippo, Julien Cogan, A. Ribon, Andrew Hutton, Frank Zimmermann, Lev Dudko, Erez Etzion, J. Polinski, G. Bencivenni, M. Gil Costa, L. K. Gladilin, Yannis Papaphilippou, Michael Spira, Maria Paola Lombardo, M. Fiascaris, Darius A. Faroughy, S. O. Kara, Peter Braun-Munzinger, A. Wohlfahrt, A. A. Krasnov, S.A. Gourlay, W. Da Silva, Jacqueline Keintzel, Radja Boughezal, Renat Sadykov, L. R. Sulak, Valentin V. Khoze, T. Tydecks, S. Puławski, Daniel de Florian, Pedro Schwaller, A. Akay, Nicola Serra, Sukanta Dutta, Christophe Royon, Alessandro Ricci, A. Kuendig, C. G. Honorato, K. Kołodziej, L. Deniau, Michael Kramer, J. Ferradas Troitino, A. Arbey, A. M. Staśto, Marcel Demarteau, Ralph Aßmann, O. Grimm, D. Forkel-Wirth, Owain Rhodri Jones, A. M. Kolano, G. Chiarello, William Trischuk, Andrea Dell'Acqua, Elisabetta Gallo, H. Song, Frank Petriello, N. Ibarrola, C. Colldelram, A. I. Ryazanov, A. Meier, Phillip Allport, J. de Blas, S. Chattopadhyay, Massimo Florio, X. Jiang, Bertrand Baudouy, T. Otto, Tevong You, Christoph Englert, Roberto Pittau, G. M. Bilei, Matthew McCullough, N. S. Ramírez-Uribe, J. Charles, Amalia Ballarino, Federico Antinori, A. V. Kotwal, P. Le Guen, Berndt Müller, Chiara Roda, Xavier Buffat, D. K. Hong, Matthias Liepe, G. Gorine, V. A. Okorokov, D. Bozzini, N. Simand, Giuseppe Francesco Tartarelli, C. Marquet, R. Contino, A. M. Teixeira, R. Trant, Roberto Losito, M. Quispe, Valery I. Telnov, Helga Timko, D. Lissauer, Giulio Aielli, Giorgio Chiarelli, M. J. Baldwin, A. Winter, X. Sarasola, E. E. Boos, Aleandro Nisati, Cedric Garion, Monica D'Onofrio, S. M. Gascon-Shotkin, Daniele Barducci, G. Rosaz, Nathaniel Craig, L. D’Aloia Schwartzentruber, A. Falou, A. Henriques, Tobias Hurth, Michael Eisterer, Andreas Grau, Austin Ball, D. Delikaris, P. A. McIntosh, E. Graverini, Kadri Ozdemir, F. Valchkova, Marco Zanetti, Guenakh Mitselmakher, S. Albergo, Peter Levai, Caterina Vernieri, F. Stivanello, Michael Barnes, Henri Bachacou, Daniel Fournier, L. T. Wang, D. Boutin, S. Moretti, B. Riemann, Michael Murray, Aleksandr Azatov, C. T. A. Cook, Valentina Maria Cairo, J. B. De Vivie De Regie, H. Schmickler, M. Schenk, Georgios Voutsinas, André Schöning, S. G. Bondarenko, Giorgio Bellomo, Andrei Seryi, Jane Nachtman, Clement Helsens, E. De Lucia, Jakob Salfeld-Nebgen, Lorenzo Pezzotti, Z. Townsend, B. Dalena, Mogens Dam, Yasar Onel, Yi-Ming Zhong, B. Curé, A. A. Kolomiets, A. M. Valente-Feliciano, Laurette Ponce, David Olivier Jamin, P. Krkotic, Alexandre Louzguiti, Marina Putti, Holger Podlech, Petr Volkov, M. Angelucci, F. Duval, I. Hiekkanen, W. M. Yao, Giancarlo Ferrera, C. Lorin, Y. Dydyshka, Kurt R. Peters, Gergely Gabor Barnafoldi, V. Vysotsky, V. Arı, E. Pilicer, M. Chamizo-Llatas, G. Kuhlmann, Hans Quack, R. Valizadeh, Tiina Salmi, Thomas Kramer, Adam Jeff, A. Abada, J. M. Duval, J. Abelleira Fernandez, A. Leveratto, E. Tal Hod, X. Wu, Laurent Serin, Sarah Aull, Samuele Mariotto, A. Poiron, Sabine Riemann, P. Selva, V. I. Pantsyrny, Gianluca Valentino, K. Kahle, S. Aune, K. Potamianos, Eros Cazzato, M. Giovannetti, Petr Mandrik, S. Sidorov, F. Collamati, Simone Gilardoni, S. Bertolucci, Alexander V. Zlobin, Mehmet Sahin, Marco Delmastro, G. Aydın, A. Doblhammer, Alan S. Cornell, S. J. De Jong, M. Caccia, M. Lueckhof, P. Sollander, Mauro Taborelli, J. Shelton, Frank Gerigk, Robert Rimmer, Ayres Freitas, Pierluigi Bruzzone, Brajesh K. Singh, K. Keppel, N. Alipour Tehrani, C. Prasse, Louis Rinolfi, Emma Slade, W. Flieger, Alexey Dudarev, H. J. Yang, T. Köttig, L. Mether, C. Weiland, Andrea Malagoli, Sunghoon Jung, F. Conventi, I. Tropin, G. H. A. Viehhauser, Tomas Davidek, Y. O. Günaydin, Daniel Andreas Britzger, F. Toral, James John Brooke, R. Steerenberg, G. Morello, Mauro Migliorati, Alexej Grudiev, C. Tetrel, Wolfgang Höfle, J. V. Minervini, L. García Tabarés, V. Yermolchik, Claude Guyot, D. Guadagnoli, Giorgio Vallone, N. De Filippis, Oleksii Beznosov, P. Charitos, N. Schwerg, Ahmed Hammad, P. Manil, F. Niccoli, Lydia Iconomidou-Fayard, R. Aleksan, K. Hahn, P. Meridiani, Peter Skands, Tobias Golling, Lucio Rossi, G. Gobbi, Michael Hance, A. J. Barr, V. Del Duca, V. Guzey, M. Pont, Michele Selvaggi, Oliver Brüning, J. Barreiro Guimarães da Costa, A. Drago, Y. Zhang, Giovanni Punzi, Viktor Matveev, Anadi Canepa, Clemens Lange, B. L. Militsyn, Martijn Mulders, Max Klein, V. D’Auria, M. Mylona, Valeria Braccini, S. DasBakshi, David Calvet, Sophia Borowka, David Marzocca, S. Jadach, A. A. Pankov, Christophe Ochando, A. A. Tudora, I. Masina, Jure Zupan, A. Preinerstorfer, Benjamin Fuks, H. K. Soltveit, G. Rolando, E.E. Perepelkin, T. G. Rizzo, Saleh Sultansoy, Federico Roncarolo, K. Elsener, R. Q. Pan, P. Zhuang, David Attié, Jac Perez, K. Kravalis, F. Anulli, V. Ruhlmann-Kleider, S. Malvezzi, Steffen A. Bass, E. La Francesca, Heinz Pernegger, K. Grzanka, M. T. Tiirakari, Alberto Ventura, Alessandro Cerri, Marco Peruzzi, Eric Montesinos, O. Etisken, F. Grancagnolo, S. Kartal, H. Humer, Oliver Fischer, M. Primavera, Marco Toliman Lucchini, P. Vedrine, Felix Kling, M. Altınlı, Sergio Calatroni, C. Han, Olivier Leroy, R. T. D’Agnolo, N. Klinkenberg, A. Audurier, Tatsushi Nakamoto, Ali Bozbey, Bernd A. Kniehl, Carl J. Debono, I. P. J. Shipsey, Gregorio Bernardi, Paolo Nason, William James Fawcett, J. M. Jiménez, D. Denisov, M. Serluca, David Curtin, Arif Akhundov, M. García Pérez, Iacopo Vivarelli, Emanuele Bacchiocchi, Markus Zerlauth, Julia Hrdinka, F. Butin, F. Müller, D. Tikhonov, Jorg Wenninger, A. Kilic, Fabrizio Ferro, J. Tanaka, S. A. Antipov, Miroslav Atanasov, S. Kuttimalai, A. Y. Starikov, F. R. Blánquez, S. V. Furuseth, G. Gaudio, L. Malgeri, J. Curti, B. Turbiarz, S. Li, A. Romanov, Costas G. Papadopoulos, Brennan Goddard, Frank Krauss, Lidija Zivkovic, Toms Torims, Michaela Lackner, D. A. Lyubimtsev, G. Borghello, J. F. Grosse-Oetringhaus, A. Bogomyagkov, H. Duran Yildiz, N. Foppiani, Arthur Schaffer, J. Zhou, D. Liberati, Vincenzo Guidi, Naeem A. Tahir, M. Besançon, Daniel Schoerling, Joe Incandela, Giacomo Polesello, O. Cakir, I. Ruehl, Ruggero Vaglio, Z. Zhang, Bruno Spataro, Davide Tommasini, F. Millet, H. D. Yoo, Carlo V. Fiorio, S. Deghaye, C. Bozzi, A. Shivaji, G. Corcella, I. Bellafont, Valentina Mariani, D. E. Martins, Michael Syphers, C. Hati, Peter Marquard, Nicola Bacchetta, Matthew Crouch, David Woog, Oliver Kortner, A. Milanese, Ricardo Gonçalo, Guido Montagna, Mikhail Zobov, F. Bedeschi, Eugene Bulyak, M. Aburaia, R. Tenchini, G. Marchiori, H. Rafique, G. Calderola, M. Antonello, Andrea Thamm, S. Glukhov, F. Hug, Robert Ruprecht, Veysi Erkcan Ozcan, K. Lee, Angelo Infantino, V. Makarenko, Z. Nergiz, Sergei Chekanov, Benjamin C. Allanach, C. Dachauer, H. Zhang, C. Biscari, A. J. Lankford, Scott Thomas, P. Kostka, Thomas Gehrmann, O. Azzolini, M. Ploskon, S. F. Ge, K. Oide, Andrea Bastianin, Daniela Bortoletto, Ingo Schienbein, J. L. Biarrotte, M. van Leeuwen, D. Stöckinger, Harald Ita, J. Katharina Behr, A. Cholakian, T. Kwon, L. Medina, Evgeny Starchenko, G. Mancinelli, L. Zanotto, F. Menez, L. Bellagamba, J. P. Burnet, Mogens H. Jensen, J. P. Tock, V. Raginel, J. Cervantes, L. V. Kalinovskaya, S. Vallecorsa, Peter Williams, I. Leon-Monzon, Christophe Grojean, Marco Andreini, J. Perez Morales, A. O. Acar, A.S. Lobko, Tian Yu, Joachim Mnich, V. Völkl, Ievgen Dubovyk, Tatsuya Masubuchi, P. Sphicas, F. Cerutti, P. Francavilla, A. Apollonio, Sylvie Braibant-Giacomelli, D. Denegri, Elie Aslanides, M. Zahnd, J. M. Bernhardt, Maxim Perfilov, G. Felici, E. Cantergiani, M. Daibo, F. Costanza, Christopher Rogan, M. Khatiri Yanehsari, R. Kriske, Vladimir G. Baryshevsky, Curtis R. Young, T. Baumgartner, Rafael de la Torre, Yuri Nosochkov, T. P. Watson, L. Pontecorvo, D. W. Kim, Patrick Janot, Benjamin Todd, Giulia Sylva, Maciej Chorowski, Stephane Monteil, J. Proudfoot, Dmitry Shatilov, Tord Ekelof, L. Bottura, M. Ortino, Paolo Chiggiato, L. Scibile, Stefano Giagu, G. Ferrara, M. Testa, A. M. Krainer, P. A. Keinz, E. Leogrande, Johann Collot, J. Barranco García, Vera Chetvertkova, G. Panizzo, Antonio Racioppi, E. Gianfelice-Wendt, Rashidul Islam, U. Cardella, Y. Bai, A. Novokhatski, P. Zeiler, A. Coccaro, Toshi Sumida, Andrzej Siemko, R. Franceschini, C. M. Carloni Calame, Elisa Fontanesi, G. Kozlov, J. Tkaczuk, Rama Calaga, F. Beaudette, Paolo Camarri, A. Pampaloni, E. Cruz Alaniz, M. Durante, Kari J. Eskola, S. A. Ellis, T. Lesiak, W. Chou, German F. R. Sborlini, Carlo Oleari, T. Fowler, A. Di Ciaccio, A. Bibet Chevalier, Stefano Forte, C. Berriaud, I. Tapan, Ezio Todesco, S. Lee, Jaime Hernández-Sánchez, D. M. Vogt, Oreste Nicrosini, Vittorio Marinozzi, Roberto Ferrari, M. I. Besana, Anna Sfyrla, Stanley J. Brodsky, G. de Rijk, Stefano Redaelli, Giorgio Apollinari, A. Zaborowska, Alessandro Cardini, J. F. Kamenik, V. Smaluk, Uta Klein, M. Bomben, P. Manfrinetti, M. Poli Lener, Jose Miguel No, Tiziano Camporesi, H. Gerwig, Francis Pérez, M. Koratzinos, V. Karaventzas, Jesse Thaler, T. Hoehn, M. Capeans, Sven Pfeiffer, P. Duda, H. Ten Kate, Petar Adzic, Kechen Wang, Sergey Belomestnykh, F. Kocak, H. Karadeniz, R. Alemany Fernandez, Johanna Stachel, A. Mostacci, John Jowett, A. Hegglin, H. Pais Da Silva, Marc Dünser, M. Roig, Sven Heinemeyer, V. Baglin, Stephane Fartoukh, C. Andris, Z. Ws, A. Nettsträter, Marco Bonvini, A. C. Canbay, Federico Carra, Silvia Salini, Kristjan Kannike, E. Cogneras, Frank Simon, Manfred Krammer, Johannes Bernardi, P. Valente, M. Moretti, L. Stoel, I. Low, Barbara Mele, E. Shaposhnikova, D. Fonnesu, Anton Andronic, Haluk Denizli, A. Fernández-Téllez, A. V. Nesterenko, M. Korjik, Philip Harris, Roberto Kersevan, Tommaso Portaluri, V. Parma, N.V. Mokhov, B. Humann, B. Tuchming, Stefan Antusch, L. Anderlini, J. Meignan, I. H. Sarpün, L. Tavian, Michelangelo L. Mangano, H. Martinez Bruzual, C. Sebastiani, Chao Zhang, M. A. Pleier, R. Ciftci, A. Crivellin, A. Blondel, O. Viazlo, Burak Bilki, A. Rosado Sanchez, Andrea Massironi, M. Greco, J. Martin Camalich, M. Reboud, Frederic Deliot, M. Béguin, Roberto Cardarelli, C. Milardi, G. Tassielli, Mario Campanelli, P. Fabbricatore, R. Rossmanith, Piergiulio Lenzi, D. P. Missiaen, R. Patterson, Sigve Haug, A. Farilla, Guilherme Milhano, D. El Khechen, Freya Blekman, O. B. Malyshev, Carlo Ferdeghini, A. Hannah, Michael Benedikt, E. Logothetis Agaliotis, M. Prausa, Maurizio Vignolo, M. Drewes, F. Marhauser, A. Ivanovs, M. Widorski, E. Santopinto, Javier Munilla, V. Mertens, Filip Moortgat, Salim Ogur, Michaela Schaumann, O. Rios Rubiras, Carsten Welsch, Fady Bishara, Michael Plagge, M. Czech, Giuseppe Iacobucci, I. Crespo Garrido, W. Dallapiazza, A. Moros, Wieslaw Placzek, A. E. Rentería-Olivo, M. Saito, H. U. Wienands, O. Verwilligen, L. Spallino, W. Snoeys, L. Duarte, A. Massimiliano, Greg Landsberg, Z. Liu, A. Ozansoy, Antonella Sciuto, T. Boccali, R. B. Appleby, M. Antonelli, J. A. Netto, Y. Nie, Johannes Gutleber, M. Skrzypek, N. Vignaroli, P. J. Clark, Emilio Bellingeri, Bennie F.L. Ward, P. Roloff, E. Perez Codina, Roman Martin, Elias Metral, B. Hegner, L. Zawiejski, Efe Yazgan, F. Couderc, G. Tonelli, G. Castorina, Patrizia Azzi, A. De Roeck, Jean-Philippe Lansberg, Riccardo Valente, A. David, F. Robert, Jeremi Niedziela, Anna Grassellino, Marie-Hélène Genest, V. Tisserand, A. Kilpinen, Y. K. Kim, A. Dominjon, Andrej Arbuzov, David Amorim, L. Kretzschmar, E. Bruna, Sergey Polozov, Vyacheslav Klyukhin, Hubert Kroha, O. Amstutz, A. Vitrano, Raymond Veness, Tilman Plehn, M. A. Mahmoud, Uşak Üniversitesi, Fen Edebiyat Fakültesi, Fizik Bölümü, FCC Collaboration (Ukupan broj autora: 1363), FCC Collaboration, Abada, A., Abbrescia, M., Abdussalam, S. S., Abdyukhanov, I., Abelleira Fernandez, J., Abramov, A., Aburaia, M., Acar, A. O., Adzic, P. R., Agrawal, P., Aguilar-Saavedra, J. A., Aguilera-Verdugo, J. J., Aiba, M., Aichinger, I., Aielli, G., Akay, A., Akhundov, A., Aksakal, H., Albacete, J. L., Albergo, S., Alekou, A., Aleksa, M., Aleksan, R., Alemany Fernandez, R. M., Alexahin, Y., Alia, R. G., Alioli, S., Alipour Tehrani, N., Allanach, B. C., Allport, P. P., Altinli, M., Altmannshofer, W., Ambrosio, G., Amorim, D., Amstutz, O., Anderlini, L., Andreazza, A., Andreini, M., Andriatis, A., Andris, C., Andronic, A., Angelucci, M., Antinori, F., Antipov, S. A., Antonelli, M., Antonello, M., Antonioli, P., Antusch, S., Anulli, F., Apolinario, L., Apollinari, G., Apollonio, A., Appelo, D., Appleby, R. B., Apyan, A., Arbey, A., Arbuzov, A., Arduini, G., Ari, V., Arias, S., Armesto, N., Arnaldi, R., Arsenyev, S. A., Arzeo, M., Asai, S., Aslanides, E., Assmann, R. W., Astapovych, D., Atanasov, M., Atieh, S., Attie, D., Auchmann, B., Audurier, A., Aull, S., Aumon, S., Aune, S., Avino, F., Avrillaud, G., Aydin, G., Azatov, A., Azuelos, G., Azzi, P., Azzolini, O., Azzurri, P., Bacchetta, N., Bacchiocchi, E., Bachacou, H., Baek, Y. W., Baglin, V., Bai, Y., Baird, S., Baker, M. J., Baldwin, M. J., Ball, A. H., Ballarino, A., Banerjee, S., Barber, D. P., Barducci, D., Barjhoux, P., Barna, D., Barnafoldi, G. G., Barnes, M. J., Barr, A., Barranco Garcia, J., Barreiro Guimaraes da Costa, J., Bartmann, W., Baryshevsky, V., Barzi, E., Bass, S. A., Bastianin, A., Baudouy, B., Bauer, F., Bauer, M., Baumgartner, T., Bautista-Guzman, I., Bayindir, C., Beaudette, F., Bedeschi, F., Beguin, M., Bellafont, I., Bellagamba, L., Bellegarde, N., Belli, E., Bellingeri, E., Bellini, F., Bellomo, G., Belomestnykh, S., Bencivenni, G., Benedikt, M., Bernardi, G., Bernardi, J., Bernet, C., Bernhardt, J. M., Bernini, C., Berriaud, C., Bertarelli, A., Bertolucci, S., Besana, M. I., Besancon, M., Beznosov, O., Bhat, P., Bhat, C., Biagini, M. E., Biarrotte, J. -L., Bibet Chevalier, A., Bielert, E. R., Biglietti, M., Bilei, G. M., Bilki, B., Biscari, C., Bishara, F., Blanco-Garcia, O. R., Blanquez, F. R., Blekman, F., Blondel, A., Blumlein, J., Boccali, T., Boels, R., Bogacz, S. A., Bogomyagkov, A., Boine-Frankenheim, O., Boland, M. J., Bologna, S., Bolukbasi, O., Bomben, M., Bondarenko, S., Bonvini, M., Boos, E., Bordini, B., Bordry, F., Borghello, G., Borgonovi, L., Borowka, S., Bortoletto, D., Boscherini, D., Boscolo, M., Boselli, S., Bosley, R. R., Bossu, F., Botta, C., Bottura, L., Boughezal, R., Boutin, D., Bovone, G., Bozovic Jelisavic, I., Bozbey, A., Bozzi, C., Bozzini, D., Braccini, V., Braibant-Giacomelli, S., Bramante, J., Braun-Munzinger, P., Briffa, J. A., Britzger, D., Brodsky, S. J., Brooke, J. J., Bruce, R., Bruckman De Renstrom, P., Bruna, E., Bruning, O., Brunner, O., Brunner, K., Bruzzone, P., Buffat, X., Bulyak, E., Burkart, F., Burkhardt, H., Burnet, J. -P., Butin, F., Buttazzo, D., Butterworth, A., Caccia, M., Cai, Y., Caiffi, B., Cairo, V., Cakir, O., Calaga, R., Calatroni, S., Calderini, G., Calderola, G., Caliskan, A., Calvet, D., Calviani, M., Camalich, J. M., Camarri, P., Campanelli, M., Camporesi, T., Canbay, A. C., Canepa, A., Cantergiani, E., Cantore-Cavalli, D., Capeans, M., Cardarelli, R., Cardella, U., Cardini, A., Carloni Calame, C. M., Carra, F., Carra, S., Carvalho, A., Casalbuoni, S., Casas, J., Cascella, M., Castelnovo, P., Castorina, G., Catalano, G., Cavasinni, V., Cazzato, E., Cennini, E., Cerri, A., Cerutti, F., Cervantes, J., Chaikovska, I., Chakrabortty, J., Chala, M., Chamizo-Llatas, M., Chanal, H., Chanal, D., Chance, S., Chance, A., Charitos, P., Charles, J., Charles, T. K., Chattopadhyay, S., Chehab, R., Chekanov, S. V., Chen, N., Chernoded, A., Chetvertkova, V., Chevalier, L., Chiarelli, G., Chiarello, G., Chiesa, M., Chiggiato, P., Childers, J. T., Chmielinska, A., Cholakian, A., Chomaz, P., Chorowski, M., Chou, W., Chrzaszcz, M., Chyhyrynets, E., Cibinetto, G., Ciftci, A. K., Ciftci, R., Cimino, R., Ciuchini, M., Clark, P. J., Coadou, Y., Cobal, M., Coccaro, A., Cogan, J., Cogneras, E., Collamati, F., Colldelram, C., Collier, P., Collot, J., Contino, R., Conventi, F., Cook, C. T. A., Cooley, L., Corcella, G., Cornell, A. S., Corral, G. H., Correia-Rodrigues, H., Costanza, F., Costa Pinto, P., Couderc, F., Coupard, J., Craig, N., Crespo Garrido, I., Crivellin, A., Croteau, J. F., Crouch, M., Cruz Alaniz, E., Cure, B., Curti, J., Curtin, D., Czech, M., Dachauer, C., D'Agnolo, R. T., Daibo, M., Dainese, A., Dalena, B., Daljevec, A., Dallapiazza, W., D'Aloia Schwartzentruber, L., Dam, M., D'Ambrosio, G., Das, S. P., Dasbakshi, S., da Silva, W., da Silveira, G. G., D'Auria, V., D'Auria, S., David, A., Davidek, T., Deandrea, A., de Blas, J., Debono, C. J., De Curtis, S., De Filippis, N., de Florian, D., Deghaye, S., de Jong, S. J., Del Bo, C., Del Duca, V., Delikaris, D., Deliot, F., Dell'Acqua, A., Delle Rose, L., Delmastro, M., De Lucia, E., Demarteau, M., Denegri, D., Deniau, L., Denisov, D., Denizli, H., Denner, A., D'Enterria, D., de Rijk, G., De Roeck, A., Derue, F., Deschamps, O., Descotes-Genon, S., Dev, P. S. B., de Vivie de Regie, J. B., Dewanjee, R. K., Di Ciaccio, A., Di Cicco, A., Dillon, B. M., Di Micco, B., Di Nezza, P., Di Vita, S., Doblhammer, A., Dominjon, A., D'Onofrio, M., Dordei, F., Drago, A., Draper, P., Drasal, Z., Drewes, M., Duarte, L., Dubovyk, I., Duda, P., Dudarev, A., Dudko, L., Duellmann, D., Dunser, M., du Pree, T., Durante, M., Duran Yildiz, H., Dutta, S., Duval, F., Duval, J. M., Dydyshka, Y., Dziewit, B., Eisenhardt, S., Eisterer, M., Ekelof, T., El Khechen, D., Ellis, S. A., Ellis, J., Ellison, J. A., Elsener, K., Elsing, M., Enari, Y., Englert, C., Eriksson, H., Eskola, K. J., Esposito, L. S., Etisken, O., Etzion, E., Fabbricatore, P., Falkowski, A., Falou, A., Faltova, J., Fan, J., Fano, L., Farilla, A., Farinelli, R., Farinon, S., Faroughy, D. A., Fartoukh, S. D., Faus-Golfe, A., Fawcett, W. J., Felici, G., Felsberger, L., Ferdeghini, C., Fernandez Navarro, A. M., Fernandez-Tellez, A., Ferradas Troitino, J., Ferrara, G., Ferrari, R., Ferreira, L., Ferreira da Silva, P., Ferrera, G., Ferro, F., Fiascaris, M., Fiorendi, S., Fiorio, C., Fischer, O., Fischer, E., Flieger, W., Florio, M., Fonnesu, D., Fontanesi, E., Foppiani, N., Foraz, K., Forkel-Wirth, D., Forte, S., Fouaidy, M., Fournier, D., Fowler, T., Fox, J., Francavilla, P., Franceschini, R., Franchino, S., Franco, E., Freitas, A., Fuks, B., Furukawa, K., Furuseth, S. V., Gabrielli, E., Gaddi, A., Galanti, M., Gallo, E., Ganjour, S., Gao, J., Garcia Diaz, V., Garcia Perez, M., Garcia Tabares, L., Garion, C., Garzelli, M. V., Garzia, I., Gascon-Shotkin, S. M., Gaudio, G., Gay, P., Ge, S. -F., Gehrmann, T., Genest, M. H., Gerard, R., Gerigk, F., Gerwig, H., Giacomelli, P., Giagu, S., Gianfelice-Wendt, E., Gianotti, F., Giffoni, F., Gilardoni, S. S., Gil Costa, M., Giovannetti, M., Giovannozzi, M., Giubellino, P., Giudice, G. F., Giunta, A., Gladilin, L. K., Glukhov, S., Gluza, J., Gobbi, G., Goddard, B., Goertz, F., Golling, T., Goncalves, V. P., Goncalo, R., Gonzalez Gomez, L. A., Gorgi Zadeh, S., Gorine, G., Gorini, E., Gourlay, S. A., Gouskos, L., Grancagnolo, F., Grassellino, A., Grau, A., Graverini, E., Gray, H. M., Greco, M., Grenard, J. -L., Grimm, O., Grojean, C., Gromov, V. A., Grosse-Oetringhaus, J. F., Grudiev, A., Grzanka, K., Gu, J., Guadagnoli, D., Guidi, V., Guiducci, S., Guillermo Canton, G., Gunaydin, Y. O., Gupta, R., Gupta, R. S., Gutierrez, J., Gutleber, J., Guyot, C., Guzey, V., Gwenlan, C., Haberstroh, C., Hacisahinoglu, B., Haerer, B., Hahn, K., Hahn, T., Hammad, A., Han, C., Hance, M., Hannah, A., Harris, P. C., Hati, C., Haug, S., Hauptman, J., Haurylavets, V., He, H. -J., Hegglin, A., Hegner, B., Heinemann, K., Heinemeyer, S., Helsens, C., Henriques, A., Hernandez, P., Hernandez-Pinto, R. J., Hernandez-Sanchez, J., Herzig, T., Hiekkanen, I., Hillert, W., Hoehn, T., Hofer, M., Hofle, W., Holdener, F., Holleis, S., Holzer, B., Hong, D. K., Honorato, C. G., Hopkins, S. C., Hrdinka, J., Hug, F., Humann, B., Humer, H., Hurth, T., Hutton, A., Iacobucci, G., Ibarrola, N., Iconomidou-Fayard, L., Ilyina-Brunner, K., Incandela, J., Infantino, A., Ippolito, V., Ishino, M., Islam, R., Ita, H., Ivanovs, A., Iwamoto, S., Iyer, A., Izquierdo Bermudez, S., Jadach, S., Jamin, D. O., Janot, P., Jarry, P., Jeff, A., Jenny, P., Jensen, E., Jensen, M., Jiang, X., Jimenez, J. M., Jones, M. A., Jones, O. R., Jowett, J. M., Jung, S., Kaabi, W., Kado, M., Kahle, K., Kalinovskaya, L., Kalinowski, J., Kamenik, J. F., Kannike, K., Kara, S. O., Karadeniz, H., Karaventzas, V., Karpov, I., Kartal, S., Karyukhin, A., Kashikhin, V., Katharina Behr, J., Kaya, U., Keintzel, J., Keinz, P. A., Keppel, K., Kersevan, R., Kershaw, K., Khanpour, H., Khatibi, S., Khatiri Yanehsari, M., Khoze, V. V., Kieseler, J., Kilic, A., Kilpinen, A., Kim, Y. -K., Kim, D. W., Klein, U., Klein, M., Kling, F., Klinkenberg, N., Kloppel, S., Klute, M., Klyukhin, V. I., Knecht, M., Kniehl, B., Kocak, F., Koeberl, C., Kolano, A. M., Kollegger, A., Kolodziej, K., Kolomiets, A. A., Komppula, J., Koop, I., Koppenburg, P., Koratzinos, M., Kordiaczynska, M., Korjik, M., Kortner, O., Kostka, P., Kotlarski, W., Kotnig, C., Kottig, T., Kotwal, A. V., Kovalenko, A. D., Kowalski, S., Kozaczuk, J., Kozlov, G. A., Kozub, S. S., Krainer, A. M., Kramer, T., Kramer, M., Krammer, M., Krasnov, A. A., Krauss, F., Kravalis, K., Kretzschmar, L., Kriske, R. M., Kritscher, H., Krkotic, P., Kroha, H., Kucharczyk, M., Kuday, S., Kuendig, A., Kuhlmann, G., Kulesza, A., Kumar, M., Kusina, A., Kuttimalai, S., Kuze, M., Kwon, T., Lackner, F., Lackner, M., La Francesca, E., Laine, M., Lamanna, G., La Mendola, S., Lancon, E., Landsberg, G., Langacker, P., Lange, C., Langner, A., Lankford, A. J., Lansberg, J. P., Lari, T., Laycock, P. J., Lebrun, P., Lechner, A., Lee, K., Lee, S., Lee, R., Lefevre, T., Le Guen, P., Lehtinen, T., Leith, S. B., Lenzi, P., Leogrande, E., Leonidopoulos, C., Leon-Monzon, I., Lerner, G., Leroy, O., Lesiak, T., Levai, P., Leveratto, A., Levichev, E., Li, G., Li, S., Li, R., Liberati, D., Liepe, M., Lissauer, D. A., Liu, Z., Lobko, A., Locci, E., Logothetis Agaliotis, E., Lombardo, M. P., Long, A. J., Lorin, C., Losito, R., Louzguiti, A., Low, I., Lucchesi, D., Lucchini, M. T., Luciani, A., Lueckhof, M., Lunt, A. J. G., Luzum, M., Lyubimtsev, D. A., Maggiora, M., Magnin, N., Mahmoud, M. A., Mahmoudi, F., Maitre, J., Makarenko, V., Malagoli, A., Malcles, J., Malgeri, L., Mallon, P. J., Maltoni, F., Malvezzi, S., Malyshev, O. B., Mancinelli, G., Mandrik, P., Manfrinetti, P., Mangano, M., Manil, P., Mannelli, M., Marchiori, G., Marhauser, F., Mariani, V., Marinozzi, V., Mariotto, S., Marquard, P., Marquet, C., Marriott-Dodington, T., Martin, R., Martin, O., Martin Camalich, J., Martinez, T., Martinez Bruzual, H., Martinez-Hernandez, M. I., Martins, D. E., Marzani, S., Marzocca, D., Marzola, L., Masciocchi, S., Masina, I., Massimiliano, A., Massironi, A., Masubuchi, T., Matveev, V. A., Mazzoni, M. A., Mccullough, M., Mcintosh, P. A., Meade, P., Medina, L., Meier, A., Meignan, J., Mele, B., Mendes Saraiva, J. G., Menez, F., Mentink, M., Meoni, E., Meridiani, P., Merk, M., Mermod, P., Mertens, V., Mether, L., Metral, E., Migliorati, M., Milanese, A., Milardi, C., Milhano, G., Militsyn, B. L., Millet, F., Minashvili, I., Minervini, J. V., Miralles, L. S., Mirarchi, D., Mishima, S., Missiaen, D. P., Mitselmakher, G., Mitshuhashi, T., Mnich, J., Mohammadi Najafabadi, M., Mohapatra, R. N., Mokhov, N., Molson, J. G., Monge, R., Montag, C., Montagna, G., Monteil, S., Montenero, G., Montesinos, E., Moortgat, F., Morange, N., Morello, G., Moreno Llacer, M., Moretti, M., Moretti, S., Morley, A. K., Moros, A., Morozov, I., Morretta, V., Morrone, M., Mostacci, A., Muanza, S., Muchnoi, N., Muhlegger, M., Mulder, M., Mulders, M., Muller, B., Muller, F., Muller, A. -S., Munilla, J., Murray, M. J., Muttoni, Y., Myers, S., Mylona, M., Nachtman, J., Nakamoto, T., Nardecchia, M., Nardini, G., Nason, P., Nergiz, Z., Nesterenko, A. V., Netto, J. A., Nettstrater, A., Neubuser, C., Neundorf, J., Niccoli, F., Nicrosini, O., Nie, Y., Niedermayer, U., Niedziela, J., Niemi, A., Nikitin, S. A., Nisati, A., No, J. M., Nonis, M., Nosochkov, Y., Novak, M., Novokhatski, A., O'Callaghan, J. M., Ochando, C., Ogur, S., Ohmi, K., Oide, K., Okorokov, V. A., Okumura, Y., Oleari, C., Olness, F. I., Onel, Y., Ortino, M., Osborne, J., Osland, P., Otto, T., Oyulmaz, K. Y., Ozansoy, A., Ozcan, V., Ozdemir, K., Pagliarone, C. E., Pais da Silva, H. F., Palmieri, E., Palumbo, L., Pampaloni, A., Pan, R. -Q., Panareo, M., Panella, O., Panico, G., Panizzo, G., Pankov, A. A., Pantsyrny, V., Papadopoulos, C. G., Papaefstathiou, A., Papaphilippou, Y., Parker, M. A., Parma, V., Pasquali, M., Patra, S. K., Patterson, R., Paukkunen, H., Pauss, F., Peggs, S., Penttinen, J. -P., Peon, G., Perepelkin, E. E., Perez, E., Perez, J. C., Perez, G., Perez, F., Perez Codina, E., Perez Morales, J., Perfilov, M., Pernegger, H., Peruzzi, M., Pes, C., Peters, K., Petracca, S., Petriello, F., Pezzotti, L., Pfeiffer, S., Piccinini, F., Pieloni, T., Pierini, M., Pikhartova, H., Pikurs, G., Pilicer, E., Piminov, P., Pira, C., Pittau, R., Placzek, W., Plagge, M., Plehn, T., Pleier, M. -A., Ploskon, M., Podeur, M., Podlech, H., Podzorny, T., Poggioli, L., Poiron, A., Polesello, G., Poli Lener, M., Polini, A., Polinski, J., Polozov, S. M., Ponce, L., Pont, M., Pontecorvo, L., Portaluri, T., Potamianos, K., Prasse, C., Prausa, M., Preinerstorfer, A., Premat, E., Price, T., Primavera, M., Prino, F., Prioli, M., Proudfoot, J., Provino, A., Pugnat, T., Pukhaeva, N., Pulawski, S., Pulikowski, D., Punzi, G., Putti, M., Pyarelal, A., Quack, H., Quispe, M., Racioppi, A., Rafique, H., Raginel, V., Raidal, M., Ramirez-Uribe, N. S., Ramsey-Musolf, M. J., Rata, R., Ratoff, P., Ravotti, F., Rebello Teles, P., Reboud, M., Redaelli, S., Renner, E., Renteria-Olivo, A. E., Rescigno, M., Reuter, J., Ribon, A., Ricci, A. M., Riegler, W., Riemann, S., Riemann, B., Riemann, T., Rifflet, J. M., Rimmer, R. A., Rinaldesi, R., Rinolfi, L., Rios Rubiras, O., Risselada, T., Rivetti, A., Rivkin, L., Rizzo, T., Robens, T., Robert, F., Robson, A. J., Rochepault, E., Roda, C., Rodrigo, G., Rodriguez-Cahuantzi, M., Rogan, C., Roig, M., Rojas-Torres, S., Rojo, J., Rolandi, G., Rolando, G., Roloff, P., Romanenko, A., Romanov, A., Roncarolo, F., Rosado Sanchez, A., Rosaz, G., Rossi, L., Rossi, A., Rossmanith, R., Rousset, B., Royon, C., Ruan, X., Ruehl, I., Ruhlmann-Kleider, V., Ruiz, R., Rumyantsev, L., Ruprecht, R., Ryazanov, A. I., Saba, A., Sadykov, R., Saez de Jauregui, D., Sahin, M., Sailer, B., Saito, M., Sala, F., Salam, G. P., Salfeld-Nebgen, J., Salgado, C. A., Salini, S., Sallese, J. M., Salmi, T., Salzburger, A., Sampayo, O. A., Sanfilippo, S., Santiago, J., Santopinto, E., Santoro, R., Sanz Ull, A., Sarasola, X., Sarpun, I. H., Sauvain, M., Savelyeva, S., Sawada, R., Sborlini, G. F. R., Schaffer, A., Schaumann, M., Schenk, M., Scheuerlein, C., Schienbein, I., Schlenga, K., Schmickler, H., Schmidt, R., Schoerling, D., Schoning, A., Schorner-Sadenius, T., Schott, M., Schulte, D., Schwaller, P., Schwanenberger, C., Schwemling, P., Schwerg, N., Scibile, L., Sciuto, A., Scomparin, E., Sebastiani, C., Seeber, B., Segreti, M., Selva, P., Selvaggi, M., Senatore, C., Senol, A., Serin, L., Serluca, M., Serra, N., Seryi, A., Sestini, L., Sfyrla, A., Shaposhnikov, M., Shaposhnikova, E., Sharkov, B. Y., Shatilov, D., Shelton, J., Shiltsev, V., Shipsey, I. P., Shirkov, G. D., Shivaji, A., Shwartz, D., Sian, T., Sidorov, S., Siemko, A., Silvestrini, L., Simand, N., Simon, F., Singh, B. K., Siodmok, A., Sirois, Y., Sirtori, E., Sirvinskaite, R., Sitar, B., Sjostrand, T., Skands, P., Skordis, E., Skovpen, K., Skrzypek, M., Slade, E., Slavich, P., Slovak, R., Smaluk, V., Smirnov, V., Snoeys, W., Soffi, L., Sollander, P., Solovyanov, O., Soltveit, H. K., Song, H., Sopicki, P., Sorbi, M., Spallino, L., Spannowsky, M., Spataro, B., Sphicas, P., Spiesberger, H., Spiller, P., Spira, M., Srivastava, T., Stachel, J., Stakia, A., Stanyard, J. L., Starchenko, E., Starikov, A. Y., Stasto, A. M., Statera, M., Steerenberg, R., Steggemann, J., Stenvall, A., Stivanello, F., Stockinger, D., Stoel, L. S., Stoger-Pollach, M., Strauss, B., Stuart, M., Stupakov, G., Su, S., Sublet, A., Sugita, K., Sulak, L., Sullivan, M. K., Sultansoy, S., Sumida, T., Suzuki, K., Sylva, G., Syphers, M. J., Sznajder, A., Taborelli, M., Tahir, N. A., Takeuchi, M., Tal Hod, E., Tambasco, C., Tanaka, J., Tang, K., Tapan, I., Taroni, S., Tartarelli, G. F., Tassielli, G., Tavian, L., Taylor, T. M., Taylor, G. N., Teixeira, A. M., Tejeda-Munoz, G., Telnov, V. I., Tenchini, R., ten Kate, H. H. J., Terashi, K., Tesi, A., Testa, M., Tetrel, C., Teytelman, D., Thaler, J., Thamm, A., Thomas, S., Tiirakari, M. T., Tikhomirov, V., Tikhonov, D., Timko, H., Tisserand, V., Tkachenko, L. M., Tkaczuk, J., Tock, J. P., Todd, B., Todesco, E., Tomas Garcia, R., Tommasini, D., Tonelli, G., Toral, F., Torims, T., Torre, R., Townsend, Z., Trant, R., Treille, D., Trentadue, L., Tricoli, A., Tricomi, A., Trischuk, W., Tropin, I. S., Tuchming, B., Tudora, A. A., Turbiarz, B., Turk Cakir, I., Turri, M., Tydecks, T., Usovitsch, J., Uythoven, J., Vaglio, R., Valassi, A., Valchkova, F., Valdivia Garcia, M. A., Valente, P., Valente, R. U., Valente-Feliciano, A. -M., Valentino, G., Vale Silva, L., Valet, J. M., Valizadeh, R., Valle, J. W. F., Vallecorsa, S., Vallone, G., van Leeuwen, M., van Rienen, U. H., van Riesen-Haupt, L., Varasteh, M., Vecchi, L., Vedrine, P., Velev, G., Veness, R., Ventura, A., Venturini Delsolaro, W., Verducci, M., Verhaaren, C. B., Vernieri, C., Verweij, A. P., Verwilligen, O., Viazlo, O., Vicini, A., Viehhauser, G., Vignaroli, N., Vignolo, M., Vitrano, A., Vivarelli, I., Vlachos, S., Vogel, M., Vogt, D. M., Volkl, V., Volkov, P., Volpini, G., von Ahnen, J., Vorotnikov, G., Voutsinas, G. G., Vysotsky, V., Wagner, U., Wallny, R., Wang, L. -T., Wang, R., Wang, K., Ward, B. F. L., Watson, T. P., Watson, N. K., Ws, Z., Weiland, C., Weinzierl, S., Welsch, C. P., Wenninger, J., Widorski, M., Wiedemann, U. A., Wienands, H. -U., Wilkinson, G., Williams, P. H., Winter, A., Wohlfahrt, A., Wojton, T., Wollmann, D., Womersley, J., Woog, D., Wu, X., Wulzer, A., Yanehsari, M. K., Yang, G., Yang, H. J., Yao, W. -M., Yazgan, E., Yermolchik, V., Yilmaz, A., Yoo, H. -D., Yost, S. A., You, T., Young, C., Yu, T. -T., Yu, F., Zaborowska, A., Zadeh, S. G., Zahnd, M., Zanetti, M., Zanotto, L., Zawiejski, L., Zeiler, P., Zerlauth, M., Zernov, S. M., Zevi Dell Porta, G., Zhang, Z., Zhang, Y., Zhang, C., Zhang, H., Zhao, Z., Zhong, Y. -M., Zhou, J., Zhou, D., Zhuang, P., Zick, G., Zimmermann, F., Zinn-Justin, J., Zivkovic, L., Zlobin, A. V., Zobov, M., Zupan, J., Zurita, J., Abada, A, Abbrescia, M, Abdussalam, S, Abdyukhanov, I, Abelleira Fernandez, J, Abramov, A, Aburaia, M, Acar, A, Adzic, P, Agrawal, P, Aguilar-Saavedra, J, Aguilera-Verdugo, J, Aiba, M, Aichinger, I, Aielli, G, Akay, A, Akhundov, A, Aksakal, H, Albacete, J, Albergo, S, Alekou, A, Aleksa, M, Aleksan, R, Alemany Fernandez, R, Alexahin, Y, Alia, R, Alioli, S, Alipour Tehrani, N, Allanach, B, Allport, P, Altinli, M, Altmannshofer, W, Ambrosio, G, Amorim, D, Amstutz, O, Anderlini, L, Andreazza, A, Andreini, M, Andriatis, A, Andris, C, Andronic, A, Angelucci, M, Antinori, F, Antipov, S, Antonelli, M, Antonello, M, Antonioli, P, Antusch, S, Anulli, F, Apolinario, L, Apollinari, G, Apollonio, A, Appelo, D, Appleby, R, Apyan, A, Arbey, A, Arbuzov, A, Arduini, G, Ari, V, Arias, S, Armesto, N, Arnaldi, R, Arsenyev, S, Arzeo, M, Asai, S, Aslanides, E, Assmann, R, Astapovych, D, Atanasov, M, Atieh, S, Attie, D, Auchmann, B, Audurier, A, Aull, S, Aumon, S, Aune, S, Avino, F, Avrillaud, G, Aydin, G, Azatov, A, Azuelos, G, Azzi, P, Azzolini, O, Azzurri, P, Bacchetta, N, Bacchiocchi, E, Bachacou, H, Baek, Y, Baglin, V, Bai, Y, Baird, S, Baker, M, Baldwin, M, Ball, A, Ballarino, A, Banerjee, S, Barber, D, Barducci, D, Barjhoux, P, Barna, D, Barnafoldi, G, Barnes, M, Barr, A, Barranco Garcia, J, Barreiro Guimaraes da Costa, J, Bartmann, W, Baryshevsky, V, Barzi, E, Bass, S, Bastianin, A, Baudouy, B, Bauer, F, Bauer, M, Baumgartner, T, Bautista-Guzman, I, Bayindir, C, Beaudette, F, Bedeschi, F, Beguin, M, Bellafont, I, Bellagamba, L, Bellegarde, N, Belli, E, Bellingeri, E, Bellini, F, Bellomo, G, Belomestnykh, S, Bencivenni, G, Benedikt, M, Bernardi, G, Bernardi, J, Bernet, C, Bernhardt, J, Bernini, C, Berriaud, C, Bertarelli, A, Bertolucci, S, Besana, M, Besancon, M, Beznosov, O, Bhat, P, Bhat, C, Biagini, M, Biarrotte, J, Bibet Chevalier, A, Bielert, E, Biglietti, M, Bilei, G, Bilki, B, Biscari, C, Bishara, F, Blanco-Garcia, O, Blanquez, F, Blekman, F, Blondel, A, Blumlein, J, Boccali, T, Boels, R, Bogacz, S, Bogomyagkov, A, Boine-Frankenheim, O, Boland, M, Bologna, S, Bolukbasi, O, Bomben, M, Bondarenko, S, Bonvini, M, Boos, E, Bordini, B, Bordry, F, Borghello, G, Borgonovi, L, Borowka, S, Bortoletto, D, Boscherini, D, Boscolo, M, Boselli, S, Bosley, R, Bossu, F, Botta, C, Bottura, L, Boughezal, R, Boutin, D, Bovone, G, Bozovic Jelisavic, I, Bozbey, A, Bozzi, C, Bozzini, D, Braccini, V, Braibant-Giacomelli, S, Bramante, J, Braun-Munzinger, P, Briffa, J, Britzger, D, Brodsky, S, Brooke, J, Bruce, R, Bruckman De Renstrom, P, Bruna, E, Bruning, O, Brunner, O, Brunner, K, Bruzzone, P, Buffat, X, Bulyak, E, Burkart, F, Burkhardt, H, Burnet, J, Butin, F, Buttazzo, D, Butterworth, A, Caccia, M, Cai, Y, Caiffi, B, Cairo, V, Cakir, O, Calaga, R, Calatroni, S, Calderini, G, Calderola, G, Caliskan, A, Calvet, D, Calviani, M, Camalich, J, Camarri, P, Campanelli, M, Camporesi, T, Canbay, A, Canepa, A, Cantergiani, E, Cantore-Cavalli, D, Capeans, M, Cardarelli, R, Cardella, U, Cardini, A, Carloni Calame, C, Carra, F, Carra, S, Carvalho, A, Casalbuoni, S, Casas, J, Cascella, M, Castelnovo, P, Castorina, G, Catalano, G, Cavasinni, V, Cazzato, E, Cennini, E, Cerri, A, Cerutti, F, Cervantes, J, Chaikovska, I, Chakrabortty, J, Chala, M, Chamizo-Llatas, M, Chanal, H, Chanal, D, Chance, S, Chance, A, Charitos, P, Charles, J, Charles, T, Chattopadhyay, S, Chehab, R, Chekanov, S, Chen, N, Chernoded, A, Chetvertkova, V, Chevalier, L, Chiarelli, G, Chiarello, G, Chiesa, M, Chiggiato, P, Childers, J, Chmielinska, A, Cholakian, A, Chomaz, P, Chorowski, M, Chou, W, Chrzaszcz, M, Chyhyrynets, E, Cibinetto, G, Ciftci, A, Ciftci, R, Cimino, R, Ciuchini, M, Clark, P, Coadou, Y, Cobal, M, Coccaro, A, Cogan, J, Cogneras, E, Collamati, F, Colldelram, C, Collier, P, Collot, J, Contino, R, Conventi, F, Cook, C, Cooley, L, Corcella, G, Cornell, A, Corral, G, Correia-Rodrigues, H, Costanza, F, Costa Pinto, P, Couderc, F, Coupard, J, Craig, N, Crespo Garrido, I, Crivellin, A, Croteau, J, Crouch, M, Cruz Alaniz, E, Cure, B, Curti, J, Curtin, D, Czech, M, Dachauer, C, D'Agnolo, R, Daibo, M, Dainese, A, Dalena, B, Daljevec, A, Dallapiazza, W, D'Aloia Schwartzentruber, L, Dam, M, D'Ambrosio, G, Das, S, Dasbakshi, S, da Silva, W, da Silveira, G, D'Auria, V, D'Auria, S, David, A, Davidek, T, Deandrea, A, de Blas, J, Debono, C, De Curtis, S, De Filippis, N, de Florian, D, Deghaye, S, de Jong, S, Del Bo, C, Del Duca, V, Delikaris, D, Deliot, F, Dell'Acqua, A, Delle Rose, L, Delmastro, M, De Lucia, E, Demarteau, M, Denegri, D, Deniau, L, Denisov, D, Denizli, H, Denner, A, D'Enterria, D, de Rijk, G, De Roeck, A, Derue, F, Deschamps, O, Descotes-Genon, S, Dev, P, de Vivie de Regie, J, Dewanjee, R, Di Ciaccio, A, Di Cicco, A, Dillon, B, Di Micco, B, Di Nezza, P, Di Vita, S, Doblhammer, A, Dominjon, A, D'Onofrio, M, Dordei, F, Drago, A, Draper, P, Drasal, Z, Drewes, M, Duarte, L, Dubovyk, I, Duda, P, Dudarev, A, Dudko, L, Duellmann, D, Dunser, M, du Pree, T, Durante, M, Duran Yildiz, H, Dutta, S, Duval, F, Duval, J, Dydyshka, Y, Dziewit, B, Eisenhardt, S, Eisterer, M, Ekelof, T, El Khechen, D, Ellis, S, Ellis, J, Ellison, J, Elsener, K, Elsing, M, Enari, Y, Englert, C, Eriksson, H, Eskola, K, Esposito, L, Etisken, O, Etzion, E, Fabbricatore, P, Falkowski, A, Falou, A, Faltova, J, Fan, J, Fano, L, Farilla, A, Farinelli, R, Farinon, S, Faroughy, D, Fartoukh, S, Faus-Golfe, A, Fawcett, W, Felici, G, Felsberger, L, Ferdeghini, C, Fernandez Navarro, A, Fernandez-Tellez, A, Ferradas Troitino, J, Ferrara, G, Ferrari, R, Ferreira, L, Ferreira da Silva, P, Ferrera, G, Ferro, F, Fiascaris, M, Fiorendi, S, Fiorio, C, Fischer, O, Fischer, E, Flieger, W, Florio, M, Fonnesu, D, Fontanesi, E, Foppiani, N, Foraz, K, Forkel-Wirth, D, Forte, S, Fouaidy, M, Fournier, D, Fowler, T, Fox, J, Francavilla, P, Franceschini, R, Franchino, S, Franco, E, Freitas, A, Fuks, B, Furukawa, K, Furuseth, S, Gabrielli, E, Gaddi, A, Galanti, M, Gallo, E, Ganjour, S, Gao, J, Garcia Diaz, V, Garcia Perez, M, Garcia Tabares, L, Garion, C, Garzelli, M, Garzia, I, Gascon-Shotkin, S, Gaudio, G, Gay, P, Ge, S, Gehrmann, T, Genest, M, Gerard, R, Gerigk, F, Gerwig, H, Giacomelli, P, Giagu, S, Gianfelice-Wendt, E, Gianotti, F, Giffoni, F, Gilardoni, S, Gil Costa, M, Giovannetti, M, Giovannozzi, M, Giubellino, P, Giudice, G, Giunta, A, Gladilin, L, Glukhov, S, Gluza, J, Gobbi, G, Goddard, B, Goertz, F, Golling, T, Goncalves, V, Goncalo, R, Gonzalez Gomez, L, Gorgi Zadeh, S, Gorine, G, Gorini, E, Gourlay, S, Gouskos, L, Grancagnolo, F, Grassellino, A, Grau, A, Graverini, E, Gray, H, Greco, M, Grenard, J, Grimm, O, Grojean, C, Gromov, V, Grosse-Oetringhaus, J, Grudiev, A, Grzanka, K, Gu, J, Guadagnoli, D, Guidi, V, Guiducci, S, Guillermo Canton, G, Gunaydin, Y, Gupta, R, Gutierrez, J, Gutleber, J, Guyot, C, Guzey, V, Gwenlan, C, Haberstroh, C, Hacisahinoglu, B, Haerer, B, Hahn, K, Hahn, T, Hammad, A, Han, C, Hance, M, Hannah, A, Harris, P, Hati, C, Haug, S, Hauptman, J, Haurylavets, V, He, H, Hegglin, A, Hegner, B, Heinemann, K, Heinemeyer, S, Helsens, C, Henriques, A, Hernandez, P, Hernandez-Pinto, R, Hernandez-Sanchez, J, Herzig, T, Hiekkanen, I, Hillert, W, Hoehn, T, Hofer, M, Hofle, W, Holdener, F, Holleis, S, Holzer, B, Hong, D, Honorato, C, Hopkins, S, Hrdinka, J, Hug, F, Humann, B, Humer, H, Hurth, T, Hutton, A, Iacobucci, G, Ibarrola, N, Iconomidou-Fayard, L, Ilyina-Brunner, K, Incandela, J, Infantino, A, Ippolito, V, Ishino, M, Islam, R, Ita, H, Ivanovs, A, Iwamoto, S, Iyer, A, Izquierdo Bermudez, S, Jadach, S, Jamin, D, Janot, P, Jarry, P, Jeff, A, Jenny, P, Jensen, E, Jensen, M, Jiang, X, Jimenez, J, Jones, M, Jones, O, Jowett, J, Jung, S, Kaabi, W, Kado, M, Kahle, K, Kalinovskaya, L, Kalinowski, J, Kamenik, J, Kannike, K, Kara, S, Karadeniz, H, Karaventzas, V, Karpov, I, Kartal, S, Karyukhin, A, Kashikhin, V, Katharina Behr, J, Kaya, U, Keintzel, J, Keinz, P, Keppel, K, Kersevan, R, Kershaw, K, Khanpour, H, Khatibi, S, Khatiri Yanehsari, M, Khoze, V, Kieseler, J, Kilic, A, Kilpinen, A, Kim, Y, Kim, D, Klein, U, Klein, M, Kling, F, Klinkenberg, N, Kloppel, S, Klute, M, Klyukhin, V, Knecht, M, Kniehl, B, Kocak, F, Koeberl, C, Kolano, A, Kollegger, A, Kolodziej, K, Kolomiets, A, Komppula, J, Koop, I, Koppenburg, P, Koratzinos, M, Kordiaczynska, M, Korjik, M, Kortner, O, Kostka, P, Kotlarski, W, Kotnig, C, Kottig, T, Kotwal, A, Kovalenko, A, Kowalski, S, Kozaczuk, J, Kozlov, G, Kozub, S, Krainer, A, Kramer, T, Kramer, M, Krammer, M, Krasnov, A, Krauss, F, Kravalis, K, Kretzschmar, L, Kriske, R, Kritscher, H, Krkotic, P, Kroha, H, Kucharczyk, M, Kuday, S, Kuendig, A, Kuhlmann, G, Kulesza, A, Kumar, M, Kusina, A, Kuttimalai, S, Kuze, M, Kwon, T, Lackner, F, Lackner, M, La Francesca, E, Laine, M, Lamanna, G, La Mendola, S, Lancon, E, Landsberg, G, Langacker, P, Lange, C, Langner, A, Lankford, A, Lansberg, J, Lari, T, Laycock, P, Lebrun, P, Lechner, A, Lee, K, Lee, S, Lee, R, Lefevre, T, Le Guen, P, Lehtinen, T, Leith, S, Lenzi, P, Leogrande, E, Leonidopoulos, C, Leon-Monzon, I, Lerner, G, Leroy, O, Lesiak, T, Levai, P, Leveratto, A, Levichev, E, Li, G, Li, S, Li, R, Liberati, D, Liepe, M, Lissauer, D, Liu, Z, Lobko, A, Locci, E, Logothetis Agaliotis, E, Lombardo, M, Long, A, Lorin, C, Losito, R, Louzguiti, A, Low, I, Lucchesi, D, Lucchini, M, Luciani, A, Lueckhof, M, Lunt, A, Luzum, M, Lyubimtsev, D, Maggiora, M, Magnin, N, Mahmoud, M, Mahmoudi, F, Maitre, J, Makarenko, V, Malagoli, A, Malcles, J, Malgeri, L, Mallon, P, Maltoni, F, Malvezzi, S, Malyshev, O, Mancinelli, G, Mandrik, P, Manfrinetti, P, Mangano, M, Manil, P, Mannelli, M, Marchiori, G, Marhauser, F, Mariani, V, Marinozzi, V, Mariotto, S, Marquard, P, Marquet, C, Marriott-Dodington, T, Martin, R, Martin, O, Martin Camalich, J, Martinez, T, Martinez Bruzual, H, Martinez-Hernandez, M, Martins, D, Marzani, S, Marzocca, D, Marzola, L, Masciocchi, S, Masina, I, Massimiliano, A, Massironi, A, Masubuchi, T, Matveev, V, Mazzoni, M, Mccullough, M, Mcintosh, P, Meade, P, Medina, L, Meier, A, Meignan, J, Mele, B, Mendes Saraiva, J, Menez, F, Mentink, M, Meoni, E, Meridiani, P, Merk, M, Mermod, P, Mertens, V, Mether, L, Metral, E, Migliorati, M, Milanese, A, Milardi, C, Milhano, G, Militsyn, B, Millet, F, Minashvili, I, Minervini, J, Miralles, L, Mirarchi, D, Mishima, S, Missiaen, D, Mitselmakher, G, Mitshuhashi, T, Mnich, J, Mohammadi Najafabadi, M, Mohapatra, R, Mokhov, N, Molson, J, Monge, R, Montag, C, Montagna, G, Monteil, S, Montenero, G, Montesinos, E, Moortgat, F, Morange, N, Morello, G, Moreno Llacer, M, Moretti, M, Moretti, S, Morley, A, Moros, A, Morozov, I, Morretta, V, Morrone, M, Mostacci, A, Muanza, S, Muchnoi, N, Muhlegger, M, Mulder, M, Mulders, M, Muller, B, Muller, F, Muller, A, Munilla, J, Murray, M, Muttoni, Y, Myers, S, Mylona, M, Nachtman, J, Nakamoto, T, Nardecchia, M, Nardini, G, Nason, P, Nergiz, Z, Nesterenko, A, Netto, J, Nettstrater, A, Neubuser, C, Neundorf, J, Niccoli, F, Nicrosini, O, Nie, Y, Niedermayer, U, Niedziela, J, Niemi, A, Nikitin, S, Nisati, A, No, J, Nonis, M, Nosochkov, Y, Novak, M, Novokhatski, A, O'Callaghan, J, Ochando, C, Ogur, S, Ohmi, K, Oide, K, Okorokov, V, Okumura, Y, Oleari, C, Olness, F, Onel, Y, Ortino, M, Osborne, J, Osland, P, Otto, T, Oyulmaz, K, Ozansoy, A, Ozcan, V, Ozdemir, K, Pagliarone, C, Pais da Silva, H, Palmieri, E, Palumbo, L, Pampaloni, A, Pan, R, Panareo, M, Panella, O, Panico, G, Panizzo, G, Pankov, A, Pantsyrny, V, Papadopoulos, C, Papaefstathiou, A, Papaphilippou, Y, Parker, M, Parma, V, Pasquali, M, Patra, S, Patterson, R, Paukkunen, H, Pauss, F, Peggs, S, Penttinen, J, Peon, G, Perepelkin, E, Perez, E, Perez, J, Perez, G, Perez, F, Perez Codina, E, Perez Morales, J, Perfilov, M, Pernegger, H, Peruzzi, M, Pes, C, Peters, K, Petracca, S, Petriello, F, Pezzotti, L, Pfeiffer, S, Piccinini, F, Pieloni, T, Pierini, M, Pikhartova, H, Pikurs, G, Pilicer, E, Piminov, P, Pira, C, Pittau, R, Placzek, W, Plagge, M, Plehn, T, Pleier, M, Ploskon, M, Podeur, M, Podlech, H, Podzorny, T, Poggioli, L, Poiron, A, Polesello, G, Poli Lener, M, Polini, A, Polinski, J, Polozov, S, Ponce, L, Pont, M, Pontecorvo, L, Portaluri, T, Potamianos, K, Prasse, C, Prausa, M, Preinerstorfer, A, Premat, E, Price, T, Primavera, M, Prino, F, Prioli, M, Proudfoot, J, Provino, A, Pugnat, T, Pukhaeva, N, Pulawski, S, Pulikowski, D, Punzi, G, Putti, M, Pyarelal, A, Quack, H, Quispe, M, Racioppi, A, Rafique, H, Raginel, V, Raidal, M, Ramirez-Uribe, N, Ramsey-Musolf, M, Rata, R, Ratoff, P, Ravotti, F, Rebello Teles, P, Reboud, M, Redaelli, S, Renner, E, Renteria-Olivo, A, Rescigno, M, Reuter, J, Ribon, A, Ricci, A, Riegler, W, Riemann, S, Riemann, B, Riemann, T, Rifflet, J, Rimmer, R, Rinaldesi, R, Rinolfi, L, Rios Rubiras, O, Risselada, T, Rivetti, A, Rivkin, L, Rizzo, T, Robens, T, Robert, F, Robson, A, Rochepault, E, Roda, C, Rodrigo, G, Rodriguez-Cahuantzi, M, Rogan, C, Roig, M, Rojas-Torres, S, Rojo, J, Rolandi, G, Rolando, G, Roloff, P, Romanenko, A, Romanov, A, Roncarolo, F, Rosado Sanchez, A, Rosaz, G, Rossi, L, Rossi, A, Rossmanith, R, Rousset, B, Royon, C, Ruan, X, Ruehl, I, Ruhlmann-Kleider, V, Ruiz, R, Rumyantsev, L, Ruprecht, R, Ryazanov, A, Saba, A, Sadykov, R, Saez de Jauregui, D, Sahin, M, Sailer, B, Saito, M, Sala, F, Salam, G, Salfeld-Nebgen, J, Salgado, C, Salini, S, Sallese, J, Salmi, T, Salzburger, A, Sampayo, O, Sanfilippo, S, Santiago, J, Santopinto, E, Santoro, R, Sanz Ull, A, Sarasola, X, Sarpun, I, Sauvain, M, Savelyeva, S, Sawada, R, Sborlini, G, Schaffer, A, Schaumann, M, Schenk, M, Scheuerlein, C, Schienbein, I, Schlenga, K, Schmickler, H, Schmidt, R, Schoerling, D, Schoning, A, Schorner-Sadenius, T, Schott, M, Schulte, D, Schwaller, P, Schwanenberger, C, Schwemling, P, Schwerg, N, Scibile, L, Sciuto, A, Scomparin, E, Sebastiani, C, Seeber, B, Segreti, M, Selva, P, Selvaggi, M, Senatore, C, Senol, A, Serin, L, Serluca, M, Serra, N, Seryi, A, Sestini, L, Sfyrla, A, Shaposhnikov, M, Shaposhnikova, E, Sharkov, B, Shatilov, D, Shelton, J, Shiltsev, V, Shipsey, I, Shirkov, G, Shivaji, A, Shwartz, D, Sian, T, Sidorov, S, Siemko, A, Silvestrini, L, Simand, N, Simon, F, Singh, B, Siodmok, A, Sirois, Y, Sirtori, E, Sirvinskaite, R, Sitar, B, Sjostrand, T, Skands, P, Skordis, E, Skovpen, K, Skrzypek, M, Slade, E, Slavich, P, Slovak, R, Smaluk, V, Smirnov, V, Snoeys, W, Soffi, L, Sollander, P, Solovyanov, O, Soltveit, H, Song, H, Sopicki, P, Sorbi, M, Spallino, L, Spannowsky, M, Spataro, B, Sphicas, P, Spiesberger, H, Spiller, P, Spira, M, Srivastava, T, Stachel, J, Stakia, A, Stanyard, J, Starchenko, E, Starikov, A, Stasto, A, Statera, M, Steerenberg, R, Steggemann, J, Stenvall, A, Stivanello, F, Stockinger, D, Stoel, L, Stoger-Pollach, M, Strauss, B, Stuart, M, Stupakov, G, Su, S, Sublet, A, Sugita, K, Sulak, L, Sullivan, M, Sultansoy, S, Sumida, T, Suzuki, K, Sylva, G, Syphers, M, Sznajder, A, Taborelli, M, Tahir, N, Takeuchi, M, Tal Hod, E, Tambasco, C, Tanaka, J, Tang, K, Tapan, I, Taroni, S, Tartarelli, G, Tassielli, G, Tavian, L, Taylor, T, Taylor, G, Teixeira, A, Tejeda-Munoz, G, Telnov, V, Tenchini, R, ten Kate, H, Terashi, K, Tesi, A, Testa, M, Tetrel, C, Teytelman, D, Thaler, J, Thamm, A, Thomas, S, Tiirakari, M, Tikhomirov, V, Tikhonov, D, Timko, H, Tisserand, V, Tkachenko, L, Tkaczuk, J, Tock, J, Todd, B, Todesco, E, Tomas Garcia, R, Tommasini, D, Tonelli, G, Toral, F, Torims, T, Torre, R, Townsend, Z, Trant, R, Treille, D, Trentadue, L, Tricoli, A, Tricomi, A, Trischuk, W, Tropin, I, Tuchming, B, Tudora, A, Turbiarz, B, Turk Cakir, I, Turri, M, Tydecks, T, Usovitsch, J, Uythoven, J, Vaglio, R, Valassi, A, Valchkova, F, Valdivia Garcia, M, Valente, P, Valente, R, Valente-Feliciano, A, Valentino, G, Vale Silva, L, Valet, J, Valizadeh, R, Valle, J, Vallecorsa, S, Vallone, G, van Leeuwen, M, van Rienen, U, van Riesen-Haupt, L, Varasteh, M, Vecchi, L, Vedrine, P, Velev, G, Veness, R, Ventura, A, Venturini Delsolaro, W, Verducci, M, Verhaaren, C, Vernieri, C, Verweij, A, Verwilligen, O, Viazlo, O, Vicini, A, Viehhauser, G, Vignaroli, N, Vignolo, M, Vitrano, A, Vivarelli, I, Vlachos, S, Vogel, M, Vogt, D, Volkl, V, Volkov, P, Volpini, G, von Ahnen, J, Vorotnikov, G, Voutsinas, G, Vysotsky, V, Wagner, U, Wallny, R, Wang, L, Wang, R, Wang, K, Ward, B, Watson, T, Watson, N, Ws, Z, Weiland, C, Weinzierl, S, Welsch, C, Wenninger, J, Widorski, M, Wiedemann, U, Wienands, H, Wilkinson, G, Williams, P, Winter, A, Wohlfahrt, A, Wojton, T, Wollmann, D, Womersley, J, Woog, D, Wu, X, Wulzer, A, Yanehsari, M, Yang, G, Yang, H, Yao, W, Yazgan, E, Yermolchik, V, Yilmaz, A, Yoo, H, Yost, S, You, T, Young, C, Yu, T, Yu, F, Zaborowska, A, Zadeh, S, Zahnd, M, Zanetti, M, Zanotto, L, Zawiejski, L, Zeiler, P, Zerlauth, M, Zernov, S, Zevi Dell Porta, G, Zhang, Z, Zhang, Y, Zhang, C, Zhang, H, Zhao, Z, Zhong, Y, Zhou, J, Zhou, D, Zhuang, P, Zick, G, Zimmermann, F, Zinn-Justin, J, Zivkovic, L, Zlobin, A, Zobov, M, Zupan, J, Zurita, J, Işık Üniversitesi, Mühendislik Fakültesi, İnşaat Mühendisliği Bölümü, Işık University, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, Bayındır, Cihan, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament de Teoria del Senyal i Comunicacions, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. RF&MW - Grup de Recerca de sistemes, dispositius i materials de RF i microones, Abada A., Abbrescia M., AbdusSalam S.S., Abdyukhanov I., Abelleira Fernandez J., Abramov A., Aburaia M., Acar A.O., Adzic P.R., Agrawal P., Aguilar-Saavedra J.A., Aguilera-Verdugo J.J., Aiba M., Aichinger I., Aielli G., Akay A., Akhundov A., Aksakal H., Albacete J.L., Albergo S., Alekou A., Aleksa M., Aleksan R., Alemany Fernandez R.M., Alexahin Y., Alia R.G., Alioli S., Alipour Tehrani N., Allanach B.C., Allport P.P., Altinli M., Altmannshofer W., Ambrosio G., Amorim D., Amstutz O., Anderlini L., Andreazza A., Andreini M., Andriatis A., Andris C., Andronic A., Angelucci M., Antinori F., Antipov S.A., Antonelli M., Antonello M., Antonioli P., Antusch S., Anulli F., Apolinario L., Apollinari G., Apollonio A., Appelo D., Appleby R.B., Apyan A., Arbey A., Arbuzov A., Arduini G., Ari V., Arias S., Armesto N., Arnaldi R., Arsenyev S.A., Arzeo M., Asai S., Aslanides E., Assmann R.W., Astapovych D., Atanasov M., Atieh S., Attie D., Auchmann B., Audurier A., Aull S., Aumon S., Aune S., Avino F., Avrillaud G., Aydin G., Azatov A., Azuelos G., Azzi P., Azzolini O., Azzurri P., Bacchetta N., Bacchiocchi E., Bachacou H., Baek Y.W., Baglin V., Bai Y., Baird S., Baker M.J., Baldwin M.J., Ball A.H., Ballarino A., Banerjee S., Barber D.P., Barducci D., Barjhoux P., Barna D., Barnafoldi G.G., Barnes M.J., Barr A., Barranco Garcia J., Barreiro Guimaraes da Costa J., Bartmann W., Baryshevsky V., Barzi E., Bass S.A., Bastianin A., Baudouy B., Bauer F., Bauer M., Baumgartner T., Bautista-Guzman I., Bayindir C., Beaudette F., Bedeschi F., Beguin M., Bellafont I., Bellagamba L., Bellegarde N., Belli E., Bellingeri E., Bellini F., Bellomo G., Belomestnykh S., Bencivenni G., Benedikt M., Bernardi G., Bernardi J., Bernet C., Bernhardt J.M., Bernini C., Berriaud C., Bertarelli A., Bertolucci S., Besana M.I., Besancon M., Beznosov O., Bhat P., Bhat C., Biagini M.E., Biarrotte J.-L., Bibet Chevalier A., Bielert E.R., Biglietti M., Bilei G.M., Bilki B., Biscari C., Bishara F., Blanco-Garcia O.R., Blanquez F.R., Blekman F., Blondel A., Blumlein J., Boccali T., Boels R., Bogacz S.A., Bogomyagkov A., Boine-Frankenheim O., Boland M.J., Bologna S., Bolukbasi O., Bomben M., Bondarenko S., Bonvini M., Boos E., Bordini B., Bordry F., Borghello G., Borgonovi L., Borowka S., Bortoletto D., Boscherini D., Boscolo M., Boselli S., Bosley R.R., Bossu F., Botta C., Bottura L., Boughezal R., Boutin D., Bovone G., Bozovic Jelisavic I., Bozbey A., Bozzi C., Bozzini D., Braccini V., Braibant-Giacomelli S., Bramante J., Braun-Munzinger P., Briffa J.A., Britzger D., Brodsky S.J., Brooke J.J., Bruce R., Bruckman De Renstrom P., Bruna E., Bruning O., Brunner O., Brunner K., Bruzzone P., Buffat X., Bulyak E., Burkart F., Burkhardt H., Burnet J.-P., Butin F., Buttazzo D., Butterworth A., Caccia M., Cai Y., Caiffi B., Cairo V., Cakir O., Calaga R., Calatroni S., Calderini G., Calderola G., Caliskan A., Calvet D., Calviani M., Camalich J.M., Camarri P., Campanelli M., Camporesi T., Canbay A.C., Canepa A., Cantergiani E., Cantore-Cavalli D., Capeans M., Cardarelli R., Cardella U., Cardini A., Carloni Calame C.M., Carra F., Carra S., Carvalho A., Casalbuoni S., Casas J., Cascella M., Castelnovo P., Castorina G., Catalano G., Cavasinni V., Cazzato E., Cennini E., Cerri A., Cerutti F., Cervantes J., Chaikovska I., Chakrabortty J., Chala M., Chamizo-Llatas M., Chanal H., Chanal D., Chance S., Chance A., Charitos P., Charles J., Charles T.K., Chattopadhyay S., Chehab R., Chekanov S.V., Chen N., Chernoded A., Chetvertkova V., Chevalier L., Chiarelli G., Chiarello G., Chiesa M., Chiggiato P., Childers J.T., Chmielinska A., Cholakian A., Chomaz P., Chorowski M., Chou W., Chrzaszcz M., Chyhyrynets E., Cibinetto G., Ciftci A.K., Ciftci R., Cimino R., Ciuchini M., Clark P.J., Coadou Y., Cobal M., Coccaro A., Cogan J., Cogneras E., Collamati F., Colldelram C., Collier P., Collot J., Contino R., Conventi F., Cook C.T.A., Cooley L., Corcella G., Cornell A.S., Corral G.H., Correia-Rodrigues H., Costanza F., Costa Pinto P., Couderc F., Coupard J., Craig N., Crespo Garrido I., Crivellin A., Croteau J.F., Crouch M., Cruz Alaniz E., Cure B., Curti J., Curtin D., Czech M., Dachauer C., D'Agnolo R.T., Daibo M., Dainese A., Dalena B., Daljevec A., Dallapiazza W., D'Aloia Schwartzentruber L., Dam M., D'Ambrosio G., Das S.P., DasBakshi S., da Silva W., da Silveira G.G., D'Auria V., D'Auria S., David A., Davidek T., Deandrea A., de Blas J., Debono C.J., De Curtis S., De Filippis N., de Florian D., Deghaye S., de Jong S.J., Del Bo C., Del Duca V., Delikaris D., Deliot F., Dell'Acqua A., Delle Rose L., Delmastro M., De Lucia E., Demarteau M., Denegri D., Deniau L., Denisov D., Denizli H., Denner A., d'Enterria D., de Rijk G., De Roeck A., Derue F., Deschamps O., Descotes-Genon S., Dev P.S.B., de Vivie de Regie J.B., Dewanjee R.K., Di Ciaccio A., Di Cicco A., Dillon B.M., Di Micco B., Di Nezza P., Di Vita S., Doblhammer A., Dominjon A., D'Onofrio M., Dordei F., Drago A., Draper P., Drasal Z., Drewes M., Duarte L., Dubovyk I., Duda P., Dudarev A., Dudko L., Duellmann D., Dunser M., du Pree T., Durante M., Duran Yildiz H., Dutta S., Duval F., Duval J.M., Dydyshka Y., Dziewit B., Eisenhardt S., Eisterer M., Ekelof T., El Khechen D., Ellis S.A., Ellis J., Ellison J.A., Elsener K., Elsing M., Enari Y., Englert C., Eriksson H., Eskola K.J., Esposito L.S., Etisken O., Etzion E., Fabbricatore P., Falkowski A., Falou A., Faltova J., Fan J., Fano L., Farilla A., Farinelli R., Farinon S., Faroughy D.A., Fartoukh S.D., Faus-Golfe A., Fawcett W.J., Felici G., Felsberger L., Ferdeghini C., Fernandez Navarro A.M., Fernandez-Tellez A., Ferradas Troitino J., Ferrara G., Ferrari R., Ferreira L., Ferreira da Silva P., Ferrera G., Ferro F., Fiascaris M., Fiorendi S., Fiorio C., Fischer O., Fischer E., Flieger W., Florio M., Fonnesu D., Fontanesi E., Foppiani N., Foraz K., Forkel-Wirth D., Forte S., Fouaidy M., Fournier D., Fowler T., Fox J., Francavilla P., Franceschini R., Franchino S., Franco E., Freitas A., Fuks B., Furukawa K., Furuseth S.V., Gabrielli E., Gaddi A., Galanti M., Gallo E., Ganjour S., Gao J., Garcia Diaz V., Garcia Perez M., Garcia Tabares L., Garion C., Garzelli M.V., Garzia I., Gascon-Shotkin S.M., Gaudio G., Gay P., Ge S.-F., Gehrmann T., Genest M.H., Gerard R., Gerigk F., Gerwig H., Giacomelli P., Giagu S., Gianfelice-Wendt E., Gianotti F., Giffoni F., Gilardoni S.S., Gil Costa M., Giovannetti M., Giovannozzi M., Giubellino P., Giudice G.F., Giunta A., Gladilin L.K., Glukhov S., Gluza J., Gobbi G., Goddard B., Goertz F., Golling T., Goncalves V.P., Goncalo R., Gonzalez Gomez L.A., Gorgi Zadeh S., Gorine G., Gorini E., Gourlay S.A., Gouskos L., Grancagnolo F., Grassellino A., Grau A., Graverini E., Gray H.M., Greco M., Grenard J.-L., Grimm O., Grojean C., Gromov V.A., Grosse-Oetringhaus J.F., Grudiev A., Grzanka K., Gu J., Guadagnoli D., Guidi V., Guiducci S., Guillermo Canton G., Gunaydin Y.O., Gupta R., Gupta R.S., Gutierrez J., Gutleber J., Guyot C., Guzey V., Gwenlan C., Haberstroh C., Hacisahinoglu B., Haerer B., Hahn K., Hahn T., Hammad A., Han C., Hance M., Hannah A., Harris P.C., Hati C., Haug S., Hauptman J., Haurylavets V., He H.-J., Hegglin A., Hegner B., Heinemann K., Heinemeyer S., Helsens C., Henriques A., Hernandez P., Hernandez-Pinto R.J., Hernandez-Sanchez J., Herzig T., Hiekkanen I., Hillert W., Hoehn T., Hofer M., Hofle W., Holdener F., Holleis S., Holzer B., Hong D.K., Honorato C.G., Hopkins S.C., Hrdinka J., Hug F., Humann B., Humer H., Hurth T., Hutton A., Iacobucci G., Ibarrola N., Iconomidou-Fayard L., Ilyina-Brunner K., Incandela J., Infantino A., Ippolito V., Ishino M., Islam R., Ita H., Ivanovs A., Iwamoto S., Iyer A., Izquierdo Bermudez S., Jadach S., Jamin D.O., Janot P., Jarry P., Jeff A., Jenny P., Jensen E., Jensen M., Jiang X., Jimenez J.M., Jones M.A., Jones O.R., Jowett J.M., Jung S., Kaabi W., Kado M., Kahle K., Kalinovskaya L., Kalinowski J., Kamenik J.F., Kannike K., Kara S.O., Karadeniz H., Karaventzas V., Karpov I., Kartal S., Karyukhin A., Kashikhin V., Katharina Behr J., Kaya U., Keintzel J., Keinz P.A., Keppel K., Kersevan R., Kershaw K., Khanpour H., Khatibi S., Khatiri Yanehsari M., Khoze V.V., Kieseler J., Kilic A., Kilpinen A., Kim Y.-K., Kim D.W., Klein U., Klein M., Kling F., Klinkenberg N., Kloppel S., Klute M., Klyukhin V.I., Knecht M., Kniehl B., Kocak F., Koeberl C., Kolano A.M., Kollegger A., Kolodziej K., Kolomiets A.A., Komppula J., Koop I., Koppenburg P., Koratzinos M., Kordiaczynska M., Korjik M., Kortner O., Kostka P., Kotlarski W., Kotnig C., Kottig T., Kotwal A.V., Kovalenko A.D., Kowalski S., Kozaczuk J., Kozlov G.A., Kozub S.S., Krainer A.M., Kramer T., Kramer M., Krammer M., Krasnov A.A., Krauss F., Kravalis K., Kretzschmar L., Kriske R.M., Kritscher H., Krkotic P., Kroha H., Kucharczyk M., Kuday S., Kuendig A., Kuhlmann G., Kulesza A., Kumar M., Kusina A., Kuttimalai S., Kuze M., Kwon T., Lackner F., Lackner M., La Francesca E., Laine M., Lamanna G., La Mendola S., Lancon E., Landsberg G., Langacker P., Lange C., Langner A., Lankford A.J., Lansberg J.P., Lari T., Laycock P.J., Lebrun P., Lechner A., Lee K., Lee S., Lee R., Lefevre T., Le Guen P., Lehtinen T., Leith S.B., Lenzi P., Leogrande E., Leonidopoulos C., Leon-Monzon I., Lerner G., Leroy O., Lesiak T., Levai P., Leveratto A., Levichev E., Li G., Li S., Li R., Liberati D., Liepe M., Lissauer D.A., Liu Z., Lobko A., Locci E., Logothetis Agaliotis E., Lombardo M.P., Long A.J., Lorin C., Losito R., Louzguiti A., Low I., Lucchesi D., Lucchini M.T., Luciani A., Lueckhof M., Lunt A.J.G., Luzum M., Lyubimtsev D.A., Maggiora M., Magnin N., Mahmoud M.A., Mahmoudi F., Maitre J., Makarenko V., Malagoli A., Malcles J., Malgeri L., Mallon P.J., Maltoni F., Malvezzi S., Malyshev O.B., Mancinelli G., Mandrik P., Manfrinetti P., Mangano M., Manil P., Mannelli M., Marchiori G., Marhauser F., Mariani V., Marinozzi V., Mariotto S., Marquard P., Marquet C., Marriott-Dodington T., Martin R., Martin O., Martin Camalich J., Martinez T., Martinez Bruzual H., Martinez-Hernandez M.I., Martins D.E., Marzani S., Marzocca D., Marzola L., Masciocchi S., Masina I., Massimiliano A., Massironi A., Masubuchi T., Matveev V.A., Mazzoni M.A., McCullough M., McIntosh P.A., Meade P., Medina L., Meier A., Meignan J., Mele B., Mendes Saraiva J.G., Menez F., Mentink M., Meoni E., Meridiani P., Merk M., Mermod P., Mertens V., Mether L., Metral E., Migliorati M., Milanese A., Milardi C., Milhano G., Militsyn B.L., Millet F., Minashvili I., Minervini J.V., Miralles L.S., Mirarchi D., Mishima S., Missiaen D.P., Mitselmakher G., Mitshuhashi T., Mnich J., Mohammadi Najafabadi M., Mohapatra R.N., Mokhov N., Molson J.G., Monge R., Montag C., Montagna G., Monteil S., Montenero G., Montesinos E., Moortgat F., Morange N., Morello G., Moreno Llacer M., Moretti M., Moretti S., Morley A.K., Moros A., Morozov I., Morretta V., Morrone M., Mostacci A., Muanza S., Muchnoi N., Muhlegger M., Mulder M., Mulders M., Muller B., Muller F., Muller A.-S., Munilla J., Murray M.J., Muttoni Y., Myers S., Mylona M., Nachtman J., Nakamoto T., Nardecchia M., Nardini G., Nason P., Nergiz Z., Nesterenko A.V., Netto J.A., Nettstrater A., Neubuser C., Neundorf J., Niccoli F., Nicrosini O., Nie Y., Niedermayer U., Niedziela J., Niemi A., Nikitin S.A., Nisati A., No J.M., Nonis M., Nosochkov Y., Novak M., Novokhatski A., O'Callaghan J.M., Ochando C., Ogur S., Ohmi K., Oide K., Okorokov V.A., Okumura Y., Oleari C., Olness F.I., Onel Y., Ortino M., Osborne J., Osland P., Otto T., Oyulmaz K.Y., Ozansoy A., Ozcan V., Ozdemir K., Pagliarone C.E., Pais da Silva H.F., Palmieri E., Palumbo L., Pampaloni A., Pan R.-Q., Panareo M., Panella O., Panico G., Panizzo G., Pankov A.A., Pantsyrny V., Papadopoulos C.G., Papaefstathiou A., Papaphilippou Y., Parker M.A., Parma V., Pasquali M., Patra S.K., Patterson R., Paukkunen H., Pauss F., Peggs S., Penttinen J.-P., Peon G., Perepelkin E.E., Perez E., Perez J.C., Perez G., Perez F., Perez Codina E., Perez Morales J., Perfilov M., Pernegger H., Peruzzi M., Pes C., Peters K., Petracca S., Petriello F., Pezzotti L., Pfeiffer S., Piccinini F., Pieloni T., Pierini M., Pikhartova H., Pikurs G., Pilicer E., Piminov P., Pira C., Pittau R., Placzek W., Plagge M., Plehn T., Pleier M.-A., Ploskon M., Podeur M., Podlech H., Podzorny T., Poggioli L., Poiron A., Polesello G., Poli Lener M., Polini A., Polinski J., Polozov S.M., Ponce L., Pont M., Pontecorvo L., Portaluri T., Potamianos K., Prasse C., Prausa M., Preinerstorfer A., Premat E., Price T., Primavera M., Prino F., Prioli M., Proudfoot J., Provino A., Pugnat T., Pukhaeva N., Pulawski S., Pulikowski D., Punzi G., Putti M., Pyarelal A., Quack H., Quispe M., Racioppi A., Rafique H., Raginel V., Raidal M., Ramirez-Uribe N.S., Ramsey-Musolf M.J., Rata R., Ratoff P., Ravotti F., Rebello Teles P., Reboud M., Redaelli S., Renner E., Renteria-Olivo A.E., Rescigno M., Reuter J., Ribon A., Ricci A.M., Riegler W., Riemann S., Riemann B., Riemann T., Rifflet J.M., Rimmer R.A., Rinaldesi R., Rinolfi L., Rios Rubiras O., Risselada T., Rivetti A., Rivkin L., Rizzo T., Robens T., Robert F., Robson A.J., Rochepault E., Roda C., Rodrigo G., Rodriguez-Cahuantzi M., Rogan C., Roig M., Rojas-Torres S., Rojo J., Rolandi G., Rolando G., Roloff P., Romanenko A., Romanov A., Roncarolo F., Rosado Sanchez A., Rosaz G., Rossi L., Rossi A., Rossmanith R., Rousset B., Royon C., Ruan X., Ruehl I., Ruhlmann-Kleider V., Ruiz R., Rumyantsev L., Ruprecht R., Ryazanov A.I., Saba A., Sadykov R., Saez de Jauregui D., Sahin M., Sailer B., Saito M., Sala F., Salam G.P., Salfeld-Nebgen J., Salgado C.A., Salini S., Sallese J.M., Salmi T., Salzburger A., Sampayo O.A., Sanfilippo S., Santiago J., Santopinto E., Santoro R., Sanz Ull A., Sarasola X., Sarpun I.H., Sauvain M., Savelyeva S., Sawada R., Sborlini G.F.R., Schaffer A., Schaumann M., Schenk M., Scheuerlein C., Schienbein I., Schlenga K., Schmickler H., Schmidt R., Schoerling D., Schoning A., Schorner-Sadenius T., Schott M., Schulte D., Schwaller P., Schwanenberger C., Schwemling P., Schwerg N., Scibile L., Sciuto A., Scomparin E., Sebastiani C., Seeber B., Segreti M., Selva P., Selvaggi M., Senatore C., Senol A., Serin L., Serluca M., Serra N., Seryi A., Sestini L., Sfyrla A., Shaposhnikov M., Shaposhnikova E., Sharkov B.Y., Shatilov D., Shelton J., Shiltsev V., Shipsey I.P., Shirkov G.D., Shivaji A., Shwartz D., Sian T., Sidorov S., Siemko A., Silvestrini L., Simand N., Simon F., Singh B.K., Siodmok A., Sirois Y., Sirtori E., Sirvinskaite R., Sitar B., Sjostrand T., Skands P., Skordis E., Skovpen K., Skrzypek M., Slade E., Slavich P., Slovak R., Smaluk V., Smirnov V., Snoeys W., Soffi L., Sollander P., Solovyanov O., Soltveit H.K., Song H., Sopicki P., Sorbi M., Spallino L., Spannowsky M., Spataro B., Sphicas P., Spiesberger H., Spiller P., Spira M., Srivastava T., Stachel J., Stakia A., Stanyard J.L., Starchenko E., Starikov A.Y., Stasto A.M., Statera M., Steerenberg R., Steggemann J., Stenvall A., Stivanello F., Stockinger D., Stoel L.S., Stoger-Pollach M., Strauss B., Stuart M., Stupakov G., Su S., Sublet A., Sugita K., Sulak L., Sullivan M.K., Sultansoy S., Sumida T., Suzuki K., Sylva G., Syphers M.J., Sznajder A., Taborelli M., Tahir N.A., Takeuchi M., Tal Hod E., Tambasco C., Tanaka J., Tang K., Tapan I., Taroni S., Tartarelli G.F., Tassielli G., Tavian L., Taylor T.M., Taylor G.N., Teixeira A.M., Tejeda-Munoz G., Telnov V.I., Tenchini R., ten Kate H.H.J., Terashi K., Tesi A., Testa M., Tetrel C., Teytelman D., Thaler J., Thamm A., Thomas S., Tiirakari M.T., Tikhomirov V., Tikhonov D., Timko H., Tisserand V., Tkachenko L.M., Tkaczuk J., Tock J.P., Todd B., Todesco E., Tomas Garcia R., Tommasini D., Tonelli G., Toral F., Torims T., Torre R., Townsend Z., Trant R., Treille D., Trentadue L., Tricoli A., Tricomi A., Trischuk W., Tropin I.S., Tuchming B., Tudora A.A., Turbiarz B., Turk Cakir I., Turri M., Tydecks T., Usovitsch J., Uythoven J., Vaglio R., Valassi A., Valchkova F., Valdivia Garcia M.A., Valente P., Valente R.U., Valente-Feliciano A.-M., Valentino G., Vale Silva L., Valet J.M., Valizadeh R., Valle J.W.F., Vallecorsa S., Vallone G., van Leeuwen M., van Rienen U.H., van Riesen-Haupt L., Varasteh M., Vecchi L., Vedrine P., Velev G., Veness R., Ventura A., Venturini Delsolaro W., Verducci M., Verhaaren C.B., Vernieri C., Verweij A.P., Verwilligen O., Viazlo O., Vicini A., Viehhauser G., Vignaroli N., Vignolo M., Vitrano A., Vivarelli I., Vlachos S., Vogel M., Vogt D.M., Volkl V., Volkov P., Volpini G., von Ahnen J., Vorotnikov G., Voutsinas G.G., Vysotsky V., Wagner U., Wallny R., Wang L.-T., Wang R., Wang K., Ward B.F.L., Watson T.P., Watson N.K., Ws Z., Weiland C., Weinzierl S., Welsch C.P., Wenninger J., Widorski M., Wiedemann U.A., Wienands H.-U., Wilkinson G., Williams P.H., Winter A., Wohlfahrt A., Wojton T., Wollmann D., Womersley J., Woog D., Wu X., Wulzer A., Yanehsari M.K., Yang G., Yang H.J., Yao W.-M., Yazgan E., Yermolchik V., Yilmaz A., Yoo H.-D., Yost S.A., You T., Young C., Yu T.-T., Yu F., Zaborowska A., Zadeh S.G., Zahnd M., Zanetti M., Zanotto L., Zawiejski L., Zeiler P., Zerlauth M., Zernov S.M., Zevi Dell Porta G., Zhang Z., Zhang Y., Zhang C., Zhang H., Zhao Z., Zhong Y.-M., Zhou J., Zhou D., Zhuang P., Zick G., Zimmermann F., Zinn-Justin J., Zivkovic L., Zlobin A.V., Zobov M., Zupan J., Zurita J., BAİBÜ, Fen Edebiyat Fakültesi, Fizik Bölümü, Denizli, Haluk, TOBB ETU, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Electrical & Electronics Engineering, TOBB ETU, Faculty of Engineering, Department of Material Science & Nanotechnology Engineering, TOBB ETÜ, Mühendislik Fakültesi, Elektrik ve Elektronik Mühendisliği Bölümü, TOBB ETÜ, Mühendislik Fakültesi, Malzeme Bilimi ve Nanoteknoloji Mühendisliği Bölümü, Bozbey, Ali, Sultansoy, Saleh, Özdemir, Kadri, Giresun Üniversitesi, UCL - SST/IRMP - Institut de recherche en mathématique et physique, and Ege Üniversitesi

Subjects
Beam losses, IMPACT, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, Physics beyond the Standard Model, EVENT BUILDER, hadron collider, General Physics and Astronomy, Mathematics and natural science: 400::Physics: 430::Nuclear and elementary particle physics: 431 [VDP], 01 natural sciences, 7. Clean energy, law.invention, Subatomär fysik, chemistry.chemical_compound, Conceptual design, Colliding beam accelerators, law, HE-LHC, Subatomic Physics, General Materials Science, Hadron colliders, Física::Física de partícules::Hadrons [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC], Large Hadron Collider, Acceleradors de partícules, Physics, Settore FIS/01 - Fisica Sperimentale, Beams (radiation), Settore FIS/02 - Fisica Teorica, Modelli e Metodi Matematici, Upgrade, Impact, collimators, partikkelfysikk, Future Circular Collider, High-Energy, Systems engineering, HE-LHC: The High-Energy Large Hadron Collider, Col·lisionadors d'hadrons, Applied physics, Collimators, Socio-culturale, Fizik, Hadrons, Accelerator Physics and Instrumentation, HE-LHC physics, Condensed Matter::Materials Science, 0103 physical sciences, Physics::Atomic and Molecular Clusters, beam losses, ddc:530, High Energy Physics, partikkelakselerator, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Niobium-tin, 010306 general physics, Collider, Particle Physics, Beams (radiation) | Collimators | Beam losses, Energies::Energia nuclear [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC], Large Hadron Collider HE-LHC, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, High Energy Physics::Phenomenology, Colliders (Nuclear physics), Acceleratorfysik och instrumentering, Event builder, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Particle accelerators, chemistry, Experimental High Energy Physics, Physics::Accelerator Physics, High Energy Physics::Experiment, Future Colliders
Abstract

Authors: A. AbadaM. AbbresciaS. S. AbdusSalamI. AbdyukhanovJ. Abelleira FernandezA. AbramovM. AburaiaA. O. AcarP. R. AdzicP. AgrawalJ. A. Aguilar-SaavedraJ. J. Aguilera-VerdugoM. AibaI. AichingerG. AielliA. AkayA. AkhundovH. AksakalJ. L. AlbaceteS. AlbergoA. AlekouM. AleksaR. AleksanR. M. Alemany FernandezY. AlexahinR. G. AlíaS. AlioliN. Alipour TehraniB. C. AllanachP. P. AllportM. AltınlıW. AltmannshoferG. AmbrosioD. AmorimO. AmstutzL. AnderliniA. AndreazzaM. AndreiniA. AndriatisC. AndrisA. AndronicM. AngelucciF. AntinoriS. A. AntipovM. AntonelliM. AntonelloP. AntonioliS. AntuschF. AnulliL. ApolinárioG. ApollinariA. ApollonioD. AppelöR. B. ApplebyA. ApyanA. ApyanA. ArbeyA. ArbuzovG. ArduiniV. ArıS. AriasN. ArmestoR. ArnaldiS. A. ArsenyevM. ArzeoS. AsaiE. AslanidesR. W. AßmannD. AstapovychM. AtanasovS. AtiehD. AttiéB. AuchmannA. AudurierS. AullS. AumonS. AuneF. AvinoG. AvrillaudG. AydınA. AzatovG. AzuelosP. AzziO. AzzoliniP. AzzurriN. BacchettaE. BacchiocchiH. BachacouY. W. BaekV. BaglinY. BaiS. BairdM. J. BakerM. J. BaldwinA. H. BallA. BallarinoS. BanerjeeD. P. BarberD. BarducciP. BarjhouxD. BarnaG. G. BarnaföldiM. J. BarnesA. BarrJ. Barranco GarcíaJ. Barreiro Guimarães da CostaW. BartmannV. BaryshevskyE. BarziS. A. BassA. BastianinB. BaudouyF. BauerM. BauerT. BaumgartnerI. Bautista-GuzmánC. BayındırF. BeaudetteF. BedeschiM. BéguinI. BellafontL. BellagambaN. BellegardeE. BelliE. BellingeriF. BelliniG. BellomoS. BelomestnykhG. BencivenniM. BenediktG. BernardiJ. BernardiC. BernetJ. M. BernhardtC. BerniniC. BerriaudA. BertarelliS. BertolucciM. I. BesanaM. BesançonO. BeznosovP. BhatC. BhatM. E. BiaginiJ. -L. BiarrotteA. Bibet ChevalierE. R. BielertM. BigliettiG. M. BileiB. BilkiC. BiscariF. BisharaO. R. Blanco-GarcíaF. R. BlánquezF. BlekmanA. BlondelJ. BlümleinT. BoccaliR. BoelsS. A. BogaczA. BogomyagkovO. Boine-FrankenheimM. J. BolandS. BolognaO. BolukbasiM. BombenS. BondarenkoM. BonviniE. BoosB. BordiniF. BordryG. BorghelloL. BorgonoviS. BorowkaD. BortolettoD. BoscheriniM. BoscoloS. BoselliR. R. BosleyF. BossuC. BottaL. BotturaR. BoughezalD. BoutinG. BovoneI. Božović JelisavićA. BozbeyC. BozziD. BozziniV. BracciniS. Braibant-GiacomelliJ. BramanteP. Braun-MunzingerJ. A. BriffaD. BritzgerS. J. BrodskyJ. J. BrookeR. BruceP. Brückman De RenstromE. BrunaO. BrüningO. BrunnerK. BrunnerP. BruzzoneX. BuffatE. BulyakF. BurkartH. BurkhardtJ. -P. BurnetF. ButinD. ButtazzoA. ButterworthM. CacciaY. CaiB. CaiffiV. CairoO. CakirR. CalagaS. CalatroniG. CalderiniG. CalderolaA. CaliskanD. CalvetM. CalvianiJ. M. CamalichP. CamarriM. CampanelliT. CamporesiA. C. CanbayA. CanepaE. CantergianiD. Cantore-CavalliM. CapeansR. CardarelliU. CardellaA. CardiniC. M. Carloni CalameF. CarraS. CarraA. CarvalhoS. CasalbuoniJ. CasasM. CascellaP. CastelnovoG. CastorinaG. CatalanoV. CavasinniE. CazzatoE. CenniniA. CerriF. CeruttiJ. CervantesI. ChaikovskaJ. ChakraborttyM. ChalaM. Chamizo-LlatasH. ChanalD. ChanalS. ChanceA. ChancéP. CharitosJ. CharlesT. K. CharlesS. ChattopadhyayR. ChehabS. V. ChekanovN. ChenA. ChernodedV. ChetvertkovaL. ChevalierG. ChiarelliG. ChiarelloM. ChiesaP. ChiggiatoJ. T. ChildersA. ChmielińskaA. CholakianP. ChomazM. ChorowskiW. ChouM. ChrzaszczE. ChyhyrynetsG. CibinettoA. K. CiftciR. CiftciR. CiminoM. CiuchiniP. J. ClarkY. CoadouM. CobalA. CoccaroJ. CoganE. CognerasF. CollamatiC. ColldelramP. CollierJ. CollotR. ContinoF. ConventiC. T. A. CookL. CooleyG. CorcellaA. S. CornellG. H. CorralH. Correia-RodriguesF. CostanzaP. Costa PintoF. CoudercJ. CoupardN. CraigI. Crespo GarridoA. CrivellinJ. F. CroteauM. CrouchE. Cruz AlanizB. CuréJ. CurtiD. CurtinM. CzechC. DachauerR. T. D’AgnoloM. DaiboA. DaineseB. DalenaA. DaljevecW. DallapiazzaL. D’Aloia SchwartzentruberM. DamG. D’AmbrosioS. P. DasS. DasBakshiW. da SilvaG. G. da SilveiraV. D’AuriaS. D’AuriaA. DavidT. DavidekA. DeandreaJ. de BlasC. J. DebonoS. De CurtisN. De FilippisD. de FlorianS. DeghayeS. J. de JongC. Del BoV. Del DucaD. DelikarisF. DeliotA. Dell’AcquaL. Delle RoseM. DelmastroE. De LuciaM. DemarteauD. DenegriL. DeniauD. DenisovH. DenizliA. DennerD. d’EnterriaG. de RijkA. De RoeckF. DerueO. DeschampsS. Descotes-GenonP. S. B. DevJ. B. de Vivie de RégieR. K. DewanjeeA. Di CiaccioA. Di CiccoB. M. DillonB. Di MiccoP. Di NezzaS. Di VitaA. DoblhammerA. DominjonM. D’OnofrioF. DordeiA. DragoP. DraperZ. DrasalM. DrewesL. DuarteI. DubovykP. DudaA. DudarevL. DudkoD. DuellmannM. DünserT. du PreeM. DuranteH. Duran YildizS. DuttaF. DuvalJ. M. DuvalY. DydyshkaB. DziewitS. EisenhardtM. EistererT. EkelofD. El KhechenS. A. EllisJ. EllisJ. A. EllisonK. ElsenerM. ElsingY. EnariC. EnglertH. ErikssonK. J. EskolaL. S. EspositoO. EtiskenE. EtzionP. FabbricatoreA. FalkowskiA. FalouJ. FaltovaJ. FanL. FanòA. FarillaR. FarinelliS. FarinonD. A. FaroughyS. D. FartoukhA. Faus-GolfeW. J. FawcettG. FeliciL. FelsbergerC. FerdeghiniA. M. Fernandez NavarroA. Fernández-TéllezJ. Ferradas TroitinoG. FerraraR. FerrariL. FerreiraP. Ferreira da SilvaG. FerreraF. FerroM. FiascarisS. FiorendiC. FiorioO. FischerE. FischerW. FliegerM. FlorioD. FonnesuE. FontanesiN. FoppianiK. ForazD. Forkel-WirthS. ForteM. FouaidyD. FournierT. FowlerJ. FoxP. FrancavillaR. FranceschiniS. FranchinoE. FrancoA. FreitasB. FuksK. FurukawaS. V. FurusethE. GabrielliA. GaddiM. GalantiE. GalloS. GanjourJ. GaoJ. GaoV. Garcia DiazM. García PérezL. García TabarésC. GarionM. V. GarzelliI. GarziaS. M. Gascon-ShotkinG. GaudioP. GayS. -F. GeT. GehrmannM. H. GenestR. GerardF. GerigkH. GerwigP. GiacomelliS. GiaguE. Gianfelice-WendtF. GianottiF. GiffoniS. S. GilardoniM. Gil CostaM. GiovannettiM. GiovannozziP. GiubellinoG. F. GiudiceA. GiuntaL. K. GladilinS. GlukhovJ. GluzaG. GobbiB. GoddardF. GoertzT. GollingV. P. GoncalvesR. GonçaloL. A. Gonzalez GomezS. Gorgi ZadehG. GorineE. GoriniS. A. GourlayL. GouskosF. GrancagnoloA. GrassellinoA. GrauE. GraveriniH. M. GrayMa. GrecoMi. GrecoJ. -L. GrenardO. GrimmC. GrojeanV. A. GromovJ. F. Grosse-OetringhausA. GrudievK. GrzankaJ. GuD. GuadagnoliV. GuidiS. GuiducciG. Guillermo CantonY. O. GünaydinR. GuptaR. S. GuptaJ. GutierrezJ. GutleberC. GuyotV. GuzeyC. GwenlanC. HaberstrohB. HacışahinoğluB. HaererK. HahnT. HahnA. HammadC. HanM. HanceA. HannahP. C. HarrisC. HatiS. HaugJ. HauptmanV. HaurylavetsH. -J. HeA. HegglinB. HegnerK. HeinemannS. HeinemeyerC. HelsensA. HenriquesA. HenriquesP. HernandezR. J. Hernández-PintoJ. Hernandez-SanchezT. HerzigI. HiekkanenW. HillertT. HoehnM. HoferW. HöfleF. HoldenerS. HolleisB. HolzerD. K. HongC. G. HonoratoS. C. HopkinsJ. HrdinkaF. HugB. HumannH. HumerT. HurthA. HuttonG. IacobucciN. IbarrolaL. Iconomidou-FayardK. Ilyina-BrunnerJ. IncandelaA. InfantinoV. IppolitoM. IshinoR. IslamH. ItaA. IvanovsS. IwamotoA. IyerS. Izquierdo BermudezS. JadachD. O. JaminP. JanotP. JarryA. JeffP. JennyE. JensenM. JensenX. JiangJ. M. JiménezM. A. JonesO. R. JonesJ. M. JowettS. JungW. KaabiM. KadoK. KahleL. KalinovskayaJ. KalinowskiJ. F. KamenikK. KannikeS. O. KaraH. KaradenizV. KaraventzasI. KarpovS. KartalA. KaryukhinV. KashikhinJ. Katharina BehrU. KayaJ. KeintzelP. A. KeinzK. KeppelR. KersevanK. KershawH. KhanpourS. KhatibiM. Khatiri YanehsariV. V. KhozeJ. KieselerA. KilicA. KilpinenY. -K. KimD. W. KimU. KleinM. KleinF. KlingN. KlinkenbergS. KlöppelM. KluteV. I. KlyukhinM. KnechtB. KniehlF. KocakC. KoeberlA. M. KolanoA. KolleggerK. KołodziejA. A. KolomietsJ. KomppulaI. KoopP. KoppenburgM. KoratzinosM. KordiaczyńskaM. KorjikO. KortnerP. KostkaW. KotlarskiC. KotnigT. KöttigA. V. KotwalA. D. KovalenkoS. KowalskiJ. KozaczukG. A. KozlovS. S. KozubA. M. KrainerT. KramerM. KrämerM. KrammerA. A. KrasnovF. KraussK. KravalisL. KretzschmarR. M. KriskeH. KritscherP. KrkoticH. KrohaM. KucharczykS. KudayA. KuendigG. KuhlmannA. KuleszaM. KumarM. KumarA. KusinaS. KuttimalaiM. KuzeT. KwonF. LacknerM. LacknerE. La FrancescaM. LaineG. LamannaS. La MendolaE. LançonG. LandsbergP. LangackerC. LangeA. LangnerA. J. LankfordJ. P. LansbergT. LariP. J. LaycockP. LebrunA. LechnerK. LeeS. LeeR. LeeT. LefevreP. Le GuenT. LehtinenS. B. LeithP. LenziE. LeograndeC. LeonidopoulosI. Leon-MonzonG. LernerO. LeroyT. LesiakP. LévaiA. LeverattoE. LevichevG. LiS. LiR. LiD. LiberatiM. LiepeD. A. LissauerZ. LiuA. LobkoE. LocciE. Logothetis AgaliotisM. P. LombardoA. J. LongC. LorinR. LositoA. LouzguitiI. LowD. LucchesiM. T. LucchiniA. LucianiM. LueckhofA. J. G. LuntM. LuzumD. A. LyubimtsevM. MaggioraN. MagninM. A. MahmoudF. MahmoudiJ. MaitreV. MakarenkoA. MalagoliJ. MalclésL. MalgeriP. J. MallonF. MaltoniS. MalvezziO. B. MalyshevG. MancinelliP. MandrikP. ManfrinettiM. ManganoP. ManilM. MannelliG. MarchioriF. MarhauserV. MarianiV. MarinozziS. MariottoP. MarquardC. MarquetT. Marriott-DodingtonR. MartinO. MartinJ. Martin CamalichT. MartinezH. Martinez BruzualM. I. Martínez-HernándezD. E. MartinsS. MarzaniD. MarzoccaL. MarzolaS. MasciocchiI. MasinaA. MassimilianoA. MassironiT. MasubuchiV. A. MatveevM. A. MazzoniM. McCulloughP. A. McIntoshP. MeadeL. MedinaA. MeierJ. MeignanB. MeleJ. G. Mendes SaraivaF. MenezM. MentinkE. MeoniP. MeridianiM. MerkP. MermodV. MertensL. MetherE. MétralM. MiglioratiA. MilaneseC. MilardiG. MilhanoB. L. MilitsynF. MilletI. MinashviliJ. V. MinerviniL. S. MirallesD. MirarchiS. MishimaD. P. MissiaenG. MitselmakherT. MitshuhashiJ. MnichM. Mohammadi NajafabadiR. N. MohapatraN. MokhovJ. G. MolsonR. MongeC. MontagG. MontagnaS. MonteilG. MonteneroE. MontesinosF. MoortgatN. MorangeG. MorelloM. Moreno LlácerM. MorettiS. MorettiA. K. MorleyA. MorosI. MorozovV. MorrettaM. MorroneA. MostacciS. MuanzaN. MuchnoiM. MühleggerM. MulderM. MuldersB. MüllerF. MüllerA. -S. MüllerJ. MunillaM. J. MurrayY. MuttoniS. MyersM. MylonaJ. NachtmanT. NakamotoM. NardecchiaG. NardiniP. NasonZ. NergizA. V. NesterenkoJ. A. NettoA. NettsträterC. NeubüserJ. NeundorfF. NiccoliO. NicrosiniY. NieU. NiedermayerJ. NiedzielaA. NiemiS. A. NikitinA. NisatiJ. M. NoM. NonisY. NosochkovM. NovákA. NovokhatskiJ. M. O’CallaghanC. OchandoS. OgurK. OhmiK. OideV. A. OkorokovY. OkumuraC. OleariF. I. OlnessY. OnelM. OrtinoJ. OsborneP. OslandT. OttoK. Y. OyulmazA. OzansoyV. ÖzcanK. ÖzdemirC. E. PagliaroneH. F. Pais da SilvaE. PalmieriL. PalumboA. PampaloniR. -Q. PanM. PanareoO. PanellaG. PanicoG. PanizzoA. A. PankovV. PantsyrnyC. G. PapadopoulosA. PapaefstathiouY. PapaphilippouM. A. ParkerV. ParmaM. PasqualiS. K. PatraR. PattersonH. PaukkunenF. PaussS. PeggsJ. -P. PenttinenG. PeónE. E. PerepelkinE. PerezJ. C. PerezG. PerezF. PérezE. Perez CodinaJ. Perez MoralesM. PerfilovH. PerneggerM. PeruzziC. PesK. PetersS. PetraccaF. PetrielloL. PezzottiS. PfeifferF. PiccininiT. PieloniM. PieriniH. PikhartovaG. PikursE. PilicerP. PiminovC. PiraR. PittauW. PłaczekM. PlaggeT. PlehnM. -A. PleierM. PłoskońM. PodeurH. PodlechT. PodzornyL. PoggioliA. PoironG. PoleselloM. Poli LenerA. PoliniJ. PolinskiS. M. PolozovL. PonceM. PontL. PontecorvoT. PortaluriK. PotamianosC. PrasseM. PrausaA. PreinerstorferE. PrematT. PriceM. PrimaveraF. PrinoM. PrioliJ. ProudfootA. ProvinoT. PugnatN. PukhaevaS. PuławskiD. PulikowskiG. PunziM. PuttiA. PyarelalH. QuackM. QuispeA. RacioppiH. RafiqueV. RaginelM. RaidalN. S. Ramírez-UribeM. J. Ramsey-MusolfR. RataP. RatoffF. RavottiP. Rebello TelesM. ReboudS. RedaelliE. RennerA. E. Rentería-OlivoM. RescignoJ. ReuterA. RibonA. M. RicciW. RieglerS. RiemannB. RiemannT. RiemannJ. M. RiffletR. A. RimmerR. RinaldesiL. RinolfiO. Rios RubirasT. RisseladaA. RivettiL. RivkinT. RizzoT. RobensF. RobertA. J. RobsonE. RochepaultC. RodaG. RodrigoM. Rodríguez-CahuantziC. RoganM. RoigS. Rojas-TorresJ. RojoG. RolandiG. RolandoP. RoloffA. RomanenkoA. RomanovF. RoncaroloA. Rosado SanchezG. RosazL. RossiA. RossiR. RossmanithB. RoussetC. RoyonX. RuanI. RuehlV. Ruhlmann-KleiderR. RuizL. RumyantsevR. RuprechtA. I. RyazanovA. SabaR. SadykovD. Saez de JaureguiM. SahinB. SailerM. SaitoF. SalaG. P. SalamJ. Salfeld-NebgenC. A. SalgadoS. SaliniJ. M. SalleseT. SalmiA. SalzburgerO. A. SampayoS. SanfilippoJ. SantiagoE. SantopintoR. SantoroA. Sanz UllX. SarasolaI. H. SarpünM. SauvainS. SavelyevaR. SawadaG. F. R. SborliniA. SchafferM. SchaumannM. SchenkC. ScheuerleinI. SchienbeinK. SchlengaH. SchmicklerR. SchmidtD. SchoerlingA. SchoningT. Schörner-SadeniusM. SchottD. SchulteP. SchwallerC. SchwanenbergerP. SchwemlingN. SchwergL. ScibileA. SciutoE. ScomparinC. SebastianiB. SeeberM. SegretiP. SelvaM. SelvaggiC. SenatoreA. SenolL. SerinM. SerlucaN. SerraA. SeryiL. SestiniA. SfyrlaM. ShaposhnikovE. ShaposhnikovaB. Y. SharkovD. ShatilovJ. SheltonV. ShiltsevI. P. ShipseyG. D. ShirkovA. ShivajiD. ShwartzT. SianS. SidorovA. SiemkoL. SilvestriniN. SimandF. SimonB. K. SinghA. SiódmokY. SiroisE. SirtoriR. SirvinskaiteB. SitarT. SjöstrandP. SkandsE. SkordisK. SkovpenM. SkrzypekE. SladeP. SlavichR. SlovakV. SmalukV. SmirnovW. SnoeysL. SoffiP. SollanderO. SolovyanovH. K. SoltveitH. SongP. SopickiM. SorbiL. SpallinoM. SpannowskyB. SpataroP. SphicasH. SpiesbergerP. SpillerM. SpiraT. SrivastavaJ. StachelA. StakiaJ. L. StanyardE. StarchenkoA. Y. StarikovA. M. StaśtoM. StateraR. SteerenbergJ. SteggemannA. StenvallF. StivanelloD. StöckingerL. S. StoelM. Stöger-PollachB. StraussM. StuartG. StupakovS. SuA. SubletK. SugitaL. SulakM. K. SullivanS. SultansoyT. SumidaK. SuzukiG. SylvaM. J. SyphersA. SznajderM. TaborelliN. A. TahirM. TakeuchiE. Tal HodC. TambascoJ. TanakaK. TangI. TapanS. TaroniG. F. TartarelliG. TassielliL. TavianT. M. TaylorG. N. TaylorA. M. TeixeiraG. Tejeda-MuñozV. I. TelnovR. TenchiniH. H. J. ten KateK. TerashiA. TesiM. TestaC. TetrelD. TeytelmanJ. ThalerA. ThammS. ThomasM. T. TiirakariV. TikhomirovD. TikhonovH. TimkoV. TisserandL. M. TkachenkoJ. TkaczukJ. P. TockB. ToddE. TodescoR. Tomás GarciaD. TommasiniG. TonelliF. ToralT. TorimsR. TorreZ. TownsendR. TrantD. TreilleL. TrentadueA. TricoliA. TricomiW. TrischukI. S. TropinB. TuchmingA. A. TudoraB. TurbiarzI. Turk CakirM. TurriT. TydecksJ. UsovitschJ. UythovenR. VaglioA. ValassiF. ValchkovaM. A. Valdivia GarciaP. ValenteR. U. ValenteA. -M. Valente-FelicianoG. ValentinoL. Vale SilvaJ. M. ValetR. ValizadehJ. W. F. ValleS. VallecorsaG. ValloneM. van LeeuwenU. H. van RienenL. van Riesen-HauptM. VarastehL. VecchiP. VedrineG. VelevR. VenessA. VenturaW. Venturini DelsolaroM. VerducciC. B. VerhaarenC. VernieriA. P. VerweijO. VerwilligenO. ViazloA. ViciniG. ViehhauserN. VignaroliM. VignoloA. VitranoI. VivarelliS. VlachosM. VogelD. M. VogtV. VölklP. VolkovG. VolpiniJ. von AhnenG. VorotnikovG. G. VoutsinasV. VysotskyU. WagnerR. WallnyL. -T. WangR. WangK. WangB. F. L. WardT. P. WatsonN. K. WatsonZ. WsC. WeilandS. WeinzierlC. P. WelschJ. WenningerM. WidorskiU. A. WiedemannH. -U. WienandsG. WilkinsonP. H. WilliamsA. WinterA. WohlfahrtT. WojtońD. WollmannJ. WomersleyD. WoogX. WuA. WulzerM. K. YanehsariG. YangH. J. YangW. -M. YaoE. YazganV. YermolchikA. YilmazA. YilmazH. -D. YooS. A. YostT. YouC. YoungT. -T. YuF. YuA. ZaborowskaS. G. ZadehM. ZahndM. ZanettiL. ZanottoL. ZawiejskiP. ZeilerM. ZerlauthS. M. ZernovG. Zevi Dell PortaZ. ZhangY. ZhangC. ZhangH. ZhangZ. ZhaoY. -M. ZhongJ. ZhouD. ZhouP. ZhuangG. ZickF. ZimmermannEmail authorJ. Zinn-JustinL. ZivkovicA. V. ZlobinM. ZobovJ. ZupanJ. Zuritathe FCC Collaboration, In response to the 2013 Update of the European Strategy for Particle Physics (EPPSU), the Future Circular Collider (FCC) study was launched as a world-wide international collaboration hosted by CERN. The FCC study covered an energy-frontier hadron collider (FCC-hh), a highest-luminosity high-energy lepton collider (FCC-ee), the corresponding 100km tunnel infrastructure, as well as the physics opportunities of these two colliders, and a high-energy LHC, based on FCC-hh technology. This document constitutes the fourth volume of the FCC Conceptual Design Report, devoted to the High-Energy Large Hadron Collider HE-LHC. It summarizes the HE-LHC physics discovery opportunities, presents the HE-LHC accelerator design, performance reach, and operation plan, discusses the underlying technologies, the civil engineering and technical infrastructure, and also sketches a possible implementation. Combining ingredients from the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the high-luminosity LHC upgrade and adding novel technologies and approaches, the HE-LHC design aims at a hadron collider with about twice the centre-of-mass collision energy that the LHC can reach. Its performance aims at exploring physics beyond the Standard Model, signi cantly extending the LHC's direct and indirect sensitivity to new physics and discoveries.

Published
2020

14. What do we know about the needs and challenges of health systems? A scoping review of the international literature

Author

Réjean Hébert, Federico Roncarolo, Jean-Louis Denis, Antoine Boivin, and Pascale Lehoux

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Scientific literature, Health informatics, Health administration, Health service delivery, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Empirical research, Nursing, Humans, Medicine, 030212 general & internal medicine, Challenges, Child, Aged, Health Services Needs and Demand, Governance, Medical Assistance, Primary Health Care, Descriptive statistics, business.industry, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, Public health, Nursing research, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, Health services research, lcsh:RA1-1270, Public relations, 3. Good health, Government Programs, Leadership, Mental Health, Italy, Human resources, Health system strengthening, Health innovation, 0305 other medical science, business, Delivery of Health Care, Research Article
Abstract

Background While there is an extensive literature on Health System (HS) strengthening and on the performance of specific HSs, there are few exhaustive syntheses of the challenges HSs are facing worldwide. This paper reports the findings of a scoping review aiming to classify the challenges of HSs investigated in the scientific literature. Specifically, it determines the kind of research conducted on HS challenges, where it was performed, in which health sectors and on which populations. It also identifies the types of challenge described the most and how they varied across countries. Methods We searched 8 databases to identify scientific papers published in English, French and Italian between January 2000 and April 2016 that addressed HS needs and challenges. The challenges reported in the articles were classified using van Olmen et al.’s dynamic HS framework. Countries were classified using the Human Development Index (HDI). Our analyses relied on descriptive statistics and qualitative content analysis. Results 292 articles were included in our scoping review. 33.6% of these articles were empirical studies and 60.1% were specific to countries falling within the very high HDI category, in particular the United States. The most frequently researched sectors were mental health (41%), infectious diseases (12%) and primary care (11%). The most frequently studied target populations included elderly people (23%), people living in remote or poor areas (21%), visible or ethnic minorities (15%), and children and adolescents (15%). The most frequently reported challenges related to human resources (22%), leadership and governance (21%) and health service delivery (24%). While health service delivery challenges were more often examined in countries within the very high HDI category, human resources challenges attracted more attention within the low HDI category. Conclusions This scoping review provides a quantitative description of the available evidence on HS challenges and a qualitative exploration of the dynamic relationships that HS components entertain. While health services research is increasingly concerned about the way HSs can adopt innovations, little is known about the system-level challenges that innovations should address in the first place. Within this perspective, four key lessons are drawn as well as three knowledge gaps. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (10.1186/s12913-017-2585-5) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

Published
2017

15. Medical innovation and the sustainability of health systems: A historical perspective on technological change in health

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Hudson Pacifico da Silva, Robson Rocha de Oliveira, and Pascale Lehoux

Subjects
Economic growth, Equity (economics), business.industry, Technological change, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, Health technology, Public relations, 03 medical and health sciences, Politics, 0302 clinical medicine, Sustainability, Economics, Comparative historical research, 030212 general & internal medicine, Sustainability organizations, 0305 other medical science, business, Health policy
Abstract

New medical technology challenges the sustainability of healthcare systems in several countries. Drawing on secondary sources of data, the aim of this article is to generate a better understanding of the historical Research & Development dynamics that have contributed to shape today’s medical innovation ecosystem. We describe key technological achievements along three historical periods – the 1950s, the 1980s and the 2000s – and situate them within their broader political, social, cultural and economic contexts. Our analyses bring forward self-reinforcing dynamics between technology, medical specialization, individualization of disease and the concentration of resources in academic teaching centres. We argue that the way medical innovation has been financed, designed and commercialized since the 1950s has engendered path dependency, which exacerbates the sustainability challenges healthcare systems are now facing. We conclude on the need for innovation design principles that could protect the sustainability of healthcare systems.

Published
2016

16. Revisiting the Relationship Between Systems of Innovation and Health Systems: A Response to Recent Commentaries

Author

Réjean Hébert, Antoine Boivin, Federico Roncarolo, Hudson Pacifico da Silva, Jean-Louis Denis, and Pascale Lehoux

Subjects
Co-Constitution, Health (social science), Knowledge management, Organizational innovation, Leadership and Management, MEDLINE, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Health Information Management, Political science, Humans, 030212 general & internal medicine, responsible innovation in health, Systems of innovation, business.industry, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, 030503 health policy & services, Health Policy, lcsh:RA1-1270, Organizational Innovation, Health Innovation, Responsible Innovation, Government Programs, innovation policy, Commentary, Health Systems, 0305 other medical science, business, Healthcare system
Abstract

Lehoux et al provide a timely and relevant turn on the broad and ongoing discussion around the introduction of health technology and innovation. More specifically, the authors suggest a demand-driven approach to health innovation that starts from identifying challenges and demands at the health system level. In this commentary, I review a number of underlying implications of their study in relation to positions of technology push and techno-optimism, and to the narrow focus on health technology assessment on economic and clinical values. While Lehoux et al’s scoping review provides very relevant insights with the potential to drive further empirical research, it is less clear about its conceptual basis. In particular, the somewhat artificial distinction between health innovations and health systems is worth further scrutiny. I discuss some potential risks of this separation, and propose to more openly address the co-constitution of health, health systems and technology in future research along the lines suggested by Lehoux et al.

Published
2019

17. A low fluctuation control strategy for PMSM direct drive system targeting Particle Beam Instrumentation Application

Author

Patrik Andersson, Federico Roncarolo, Jonathan Emery, and Yann Thoma

Subjects
Coupling, Physics, Large Hadron Collider, law, Control system, Instrumentation, Torque, Mechanical engineering, Particle accelerator, Actuator, Particle beam, law.invention
Abstract

Particle accelerators have a singular environment where multiple constraints are driving the engineering of equipment. Designers have to deal with the destructive effects of charged particles, high vacuum requirements, large temperatures and particular system architectures due to large-scale installations such as the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at the CERN laboratory. At the same time, there is a continuous challenge to produce, measure and control smaller particle beams to increase the discovery potentials of large physics experiments. In this context, an innovative actuator has been built to measure precisely the size of beams down to 150$\mu$m sigma, by moving a thin carbon wire of 3$ 0\mu$m at about 20m·$\mathrm{s}^{-1}$ through particle beams. Called Beam Wire Scanner (BWS), this system uses direct drive coupling to actuate a shaft inside a vacuum vessel without moving parts outside it. We are reporting on the design and validation of its control system based on torque control feedback as the only on-line closed-loop system to operate this instrument. The proposed strategy keeps the smoothest action as possible on the system avoiding speed and position corrections that would lead to undesired torque variations, increasing the uncertainty of the carbon wire position.

Published
2019

18. The Unexplored Contribution of Responsible Innovation in Health to Sustainable Development Goals

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Pascale Lehoux, Renata Pozelli Sabio, and Hudson Pacifico da Silva

Subjects
Economic growth, Entrepreneurship, Sanitation, Geography, Planning and Development, Sustainable Development Goals, TJ807-830, 010501 environmental sciences, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, TD194-195, 01 natural sciences, Renewable energy sources, 0502 economics and business, GE1-350, Social determinants of health, Health policy, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Sustainable development, Poverty, Responsible Research and Innovation, Environmental effects of industries and plants, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment, 05 social sciences, health technology development, health policy, sustainability, Environmental sciences, Sustainability, innovation policy, Business, 050203 business & management
Abstract

Responsible Innovation in Health (RIH) represents an emerging Science, Technology and Innovation (STI) approach that could support not only the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) &ldquo, Good health and well-being&rdquo, but also other SDGs. Since few studies have conceptualized the relationships between RIH and the SDGs, our goal was to inductively develop a framework to identify knowledge gaps and areas for further reflections. Our exploratory study involved: (1) performing a web-based horizon scanning to identify health innovations with responsibility features, and (2) illustrating through empirical examples how RIH addresses the SDGs. A total of 105 innovations were identified: up to 43% were developed by non-profit organizations, universities or volunteers, 46.7% originated from the United States, and 64.5% targeted countries in Africa, Central and South America and South Asia. These innovations addressed health problems such as newborn care (15.5%), reduced mobility and limb amputation (14.5%), infectious diseases (10.9%), pregnancy and delivery care (9.1%) and proper access to care and drugs (7.3%). Several of these innovations were aligned with SDG10-Reduced inequalities (87%), SDG17-Partnerships for the goals (54%), SDG1-No poverty (15%) and SDG4-Quality education (11%). A smaller number of them addressed sustainable economic development goals such as SDG11-Sustainable cities and communities (9%) and SDG9-Industry and innovation (6%), and environmental sustainability goals such as SDG7-Affordable and clean energy (7%) and SDG6-Clean water and sanitation (5%). Three examples show how RIH combines entrepreneurship and innovation in novel ways to address the determinants of health, thereby contributing to SDG5 (Gender), SDG10 (Inequalities), SDG4 (Education) and SDG8 (Decent work), and indirectly supporting SDG7 (Clean energy) and SDG13 (Climate action). Further research should examine how alternative business models, social enterprises and social finance may support the STI approach behind RIH.

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. A low-power laserwire profile monitor for H$^{-}$ beams: Design and experimental results

Author

Stephen Gibson, Gary Boorman, T. Hofmann, Federico Roncarolo, and A. Bosco

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Optical fiber, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, business.industry, Detector, Diamond, Electron, engineering.material, Laser, 01 natural sciences, Linear particle accelerator, law.invention, Transverse plane, Optics, law, 0103 physical sciences, engineering, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Detectors and Experimental Techniques, business, Instrumentation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

An instrument to non-destructively measure the transverse profile of an H$^{-}$ beam has been developed and tested at CERN’s new LINAC4. The vertical profile of the H$^{-}$ beam has been measured, at beam commissioning energies of 50, 80 and 107 MeV. The instrument consists of a laser-source which is coupled to an optical fibre, delivering laser pulses with hundreds Watts of peak power to the accelerator tunnel, where the laser beam is focused horizontally onto the H- beam. Due to photo-detachment, electrons are liberated from the ions and can be deflected by a weak dipole field onto a diamond detector. The beam profile is obtained by scanning the laser beam vertically across the H$^{-}$ beam and recording for each position the number of arriving electrons. The design, implementation and characterisation of the novel instrument shall be described and the measured beam profiles compared to profiles obtained with SEM-grids and wirescanners. An instrument to non-destructively measure the transverse profile of an H − beam has been developed and tested at CERN’s new LINAC4. The vertical profile of the H − beam has been measured, at beam commissioning energies of 50, 80 and 107 MeV. The instrument consists of a laser-source which is coupled to an optical fibre, delivering laser pulses with hundreds Watts of peak power to the accelerator tunnel, where the laser beam is focused horizontally onto the H − beam. Due to photo-detachment, electrons are liberated from the ions and can be deflected by a weak dipole field onto a diamond detector. The beam profile is obtained by scanning the laser beam vertically across the H − beam and recording for each position the number of arriving electrons. The design, implementation and characterisation of the novel instrument shall be described and the measured beam profiles compared to profiles obtained with SEM-grids and wirescanners.

Published
2018

20. Systematic Studies of Transverse Emittance Measurements Along the CERN PS Booster Cycle

Author

Simon Albright, J. A. Briz, A. Santamaríıa García, Vincenzo Forte, G. P. Di Giovanni, Federico Roncarolo, Bettina Mikulec, Vasilis Vlachoudis, and Hannes Bartosik

Subjects
Physics, History, Brightness, Booster (rocketry), Large Hadron Collider, Proton, Scattering, 04 Hadron Accelerators, Betatron, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Computer Science Applications, Education, Accelerator Physics, Nuclear physics, Transverse plane, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Thermal emittance, A04 Circular Accelerators
Abstract

The CERN Proton Synchrotron Booster (PSB) will need to deliver 2 times the current brightness to the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) after the LHC Injectors Upgrade (LIU) to meet the High-Luminosity-LHC beam requirements. Beam intensity and transverse emittance are the key parameters to increase brightness, the latter being more difficult to manipulate. It is, therefore, crucial to monitor not only the emittance evolution between the different injectors but also along each acceleration cycle. To this end, detailed emittance measurements were carried out for the four rings of the PSB at various times in the cycle with different beam types. A thorough analysis of systematic error sources was conducted including multiple Coulomb scattering happening during profile measurements with wire scanners, where experimental and analytical treatments of the emittance blow-up were compared to FLUKA simulations. In order to properly account for the dispersive contribution, the full momentum spread profile was considered using a deconvolution method. We conclude with an assessment of this first comprehensive emittance evolution measurement along the PSB cycle., Proceedings of the 9th Int. Particle Accelerator Conf., IPAC2018, Vancouver, BC, Canada

Published
2018

21. Health-Related Quality of Life for Patients With Genetically Determined Leukoencephalopathy

Author

Michel Vanasse, Amy Pizzino, Adeline Vanderver, Félixe Pelletier, Renee Myriam Boucher, Luan T. Tran, Geneviève Bernard, Nancy Braverman, Federico Roncarolo, Stephanie Keller, Myriam Srour, Cyril Goizet, Elsa Rossignol, Bradley Osterman, Marcelo Andrés Kauffman, Amytice Mirchi, Sébastien Moutton, Daniela Pohl, Sunita Venkateswaran, Michael Shevell, Davide Tonduti, Guillaume Sébire, Chantal Poulin, Annette Majnemer, John J. Mitchell, Marie Emmanuelle Dilenge, and Raphael Schiffmann

Subjects
0301 basic medicine, Adult, Male, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, medicine.medical_treatment, 030105 genetics & heredity, Severity of Illness Index, Leukoencephalopathy, 03 medical and health sciences, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Wheelchair, Quality of life (healthcare), Developmental Neuroscience, Leukoencephalopathies, Medicine, Humans, Prospective cohort study, Child, Dystonia, Sialorrhea, business.industry, Infant, medicine.disease, Gastrostomy, Neurology, Child, Preschool, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health, Quality of Life, Female, Neurology (clinical), business, Psychosocial, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

Background We attempted to characterize the health-related quality of life in patients with genetically determined leukoencephalopathies as it relates to the severity of clinical features and the presence or absence of a precise molecular diagnosis. Methods Health-related quality of life was assessed using the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory model (Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory 4.0 Self- and Proxy-reports) on 59 patients diagnosed with genetically determined leukoencephalopathies. In total, 38 male and 21 female patients ranging from one to 32 years of age (mean nine years), as well as their parents, completed the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory health-related quality of life measures. In addition, participants completed detailed standardized clinical assessments or questionnaires. The correlation between health-related quality of life results and the severity of the clinical features, as well as the presence or absence of a molecular diagnosis, were analyzed. Results Patients with more severe clinical features showed statistically significant lower total Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory scores. More specifically, lower health-related quality of life was noted in children with sialorrhea, gastrostomy, and dystonia and in children who use a wheelchair. Conclusions Patients with more severe clinical features experience a lower quality of life. Our study further highlights the importance of addressing both physical and psychosocial issues and discussing perception of quality of life with both parents and children. A larger multicenter prospective study will be needed to further define the burden of these diseases and to identify modifiable factors.

Published
2017

22. Associations between the local food environment and the severity of food insecurity among new families using community food security interventions in Montreal

Author

Louise Potvin, Federico Roncarolo, and Elsury Pérez

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Canada, Adolescent, Cross-sectional study, Community organization, Psychological intervention, Environment, Food Supply, 03 medical and health sciences, Young Adult, 0302 clinical medicine, Residence Characteristics, Environmental health, medicine, Humans, Family, 030212 general & internal medicine, Community food security, Reference group, Aged, 030505 public health, Food security, Public health, digestive, oral, and skin physiology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Medicine, Middle Aged, Geography, Cross-Sectional Studies, Residence, Female, Food Assistance, Quantitative Research, 0305 other medical science
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To examine the association between the local food environment and the severity of food insecurity among new families using community food security interventions in Montreal. METHODS: In this cross-sectional study, we analyzed baseline data from 785 adults aged 18–65 years enrolled in the evaluation of the effects of organizations delivering community food security interventions in Montreal. The dependent variable was household food insecurity, while the independent variable was the local food environment, assessed through: location of the most frequently used grocery store, distance between the participant’s residence and the community organization used, mode of transportation, walking time to the most frequently used grocery store, satisfaction with the acceptability and affordability of food available at the most frequently used grocery store, and self-reported difficulties in accessing food. We used polytomous logistic regression to estimate the association between household food insecurity and the local food environment. In all the models, we coded food security status in three categories: food security, moderate food insecurity and severe food insecurity. The last group was used as a reference group. RESULTS: Our data suggest that compared to households with severe food insecurity, those with moderate food insecurity (OR = 0.43, 95% CI: 0.28–0.62) and those with food security (OR = 0.13, 95% CI: 0.06–0.26) were less likely to report difficulties in accessing food due to food affordability. Food-secure households also had lower odds of reporting difficulties in accessing food due to transportation constraints (OR = 0.18, 95% CI: 0.06–0.55) compared with severe food-insecure households. Living a distance of between 1 and 2 km from the organization used was significantly correlated with moderate food insecurity (OR = 1.80, 95% CI: 1.12–2.88). CONCLUSION: The local food environment is associated with severity of household food insecurity among new families using community food security interventions in Montreal. Future studies should study the relationship between the local food environment and food insecurity across all dimensions of food access.

Published
2017

23. CERN’s Linac4 cesiated surface H− source

Author

M. Paoluzzi, D. Steyaert, N. David, Serge Mathot, Stefan Briefi, M. Haase, D. Fink, Alessandra Lombardi, Davide Aguglia, Marco Garlaschè, C. Machado, N. Thaus, M. O'Neil, R. Scrivens, I. Koszar, Roberto Guida, S. Mattei, Ursel Fantz, Alessandro Dallocchio, J. D. Hansen, A. Jones, Alexej Grudiev, G. Voulgarakis, E. Chaudet, Akiyoshi Hatayama, F. Di Lorenzo, Y. Coutron, P. Moyret, Sebastien Bertolo, U. Raich, Taneli Kalvas, K. Nishida, J. Lettry, Federico Roncarolo, A. Butterworth, Jean-Baptiste Lallement, Cristiano Mastrostefano, and Faircloth, Dan

Subjects
Nuclear physics, Large Hadron Collider, Materials science, ion sources, Proton, ta114, Aperture, Thermal emittance, Atomic physics, H- ions, Ion source, Beam (structure)
Abstract

Linac4 cesiated surface H− sources are routinely operated for the commissioning of the CERN’s Linac4 and on an ion source test stand. Stable current of 40-50 mA are achieved but the transmission through the LEBT of 80% was below expectations and triggered additional beam simulation and characterization. The H− beam profile is not Gaussian and emittance measurements are larger than simulation. The status of ongoing development work is described; 36 mA H− and 20 mA D− beams were produced with a 5.5 mm aperture cesiated surface ion source. The emittances measured at the test stand are presented. During a preliminary test, the Linac4 proton source delivered a total beam intensity of 70 mA (p, H2+, H3+). peerReviewed

Published
2017

24. Traditional and Alternative Community Food Security Interventions in Montréal, Québec: Different Practices, Different People

Author

Louise Potvin, Sherri Bisset, Caroline Adam, and Federico Roncarolo

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health (social science), Health Status, Community organization, Psychological intervention, Vulnerability, Food Supply, Social integration, Environmental health, medicine, Humans, Social isolation, Socioeconomics, Poverty, Community food security, Aged, Food security, Social network, business.industry, Community Participation, Quebec, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Social Support, Middle Aged, Social Participation, Cross-Sectional Studies, Socioeconomic Factors, Female, Food Assistance, medicine.symptom, business, Psychology
Abstract

Food insecurity is steadily increasing in developed countries. Traditional interventions adopted to tackle food insecurity, like food banks, address the urgent need for food. By contrast, alternative interventions, such as community gardens and kitchens, are oriented towards social integration and the development of mutual aid networks. The objective of this paper is to examine whether the populations served by traditional and alternative interventions in food security differ according to measures of vulnerability. We studied newly registered participants to food security interventions. Participants were selected from a random sample of food security community organizations in a two-stage cluster sampling frame. The categorizing variable was participation in a community organization providing either traditional interventions or alternative interventions. Seven measures of vulnerability were used: food security; perceived health; civic participation; perceived social support of the primary network, social isolation, income and education. Regression multilevel models were used to assess associations. 711 participants in traditional interventions and 113 in alternative interventions were enrolled in the study. Between group differences were found with respect to food insecurity, health status perception, civic participation, education and income, but not with respect to social isolation or perceived social support from primary social network. Traditional and alternative food security interventions seem to reach different populations. Participants in traditional interventions were found to have less access to resources, compared to those in alternative interventions. Thus, new participants in traditional interventions may have higher levers of vulnerability than those in alternative interventions.

Published
2014

25. Process evaluation of European 'Healthy Stadia' program

Author

Federico Roncarolo, J. Ruszkowska, Wojciech Drygas, Robin Ireland, M. T. Tenconi, Matthew Philpott, and Niccolò Lanati

Subjects
Male, Gerontology, medicine.medical_specialty, Medical education, Health (social science), business.industry, Public health, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Health Promotion, Mental health, Europe, Health promotion, Work (electrical), Surveys and Questionnaires, Sustainability, medicine, Humans, Program development, National level, Public Health, Program Development, Process evaluation, business, Program Evaluation, Sports
Abstract

SUMMARY Healthy Stadia (HS) is a European public health pilotprogram started in 2007 to support sports stadia in promoting the health of people who work and visit sports stadia, as well as inhabitants of the surrounding communities. The aim of this study is to describe the process evaluation of the program, from its beginning in July 2007 to December 2009, in order to assess the feasibility and sustainability of an HS network across Europe. The program involved nine associate partners involved in the coordination of activities at a local level, in the recruitment of stadia, in the development of specific program tasks and in the dissemination of the program at a national level. The activities of associate partners were evaluated through structured questionnaires administered every 6 months. The questionnaire response rate from associate partners was 77.8% for the first and third evaluations and 88.9% for the second and fourth evaluations. According to the evaluation’s results, several good practices such as alcohol prevention policies and those supporting people with disabilities were implemented in stadia over the course of the program. Conversely, practices supporting mental health and green transport were generally not achieved. The implemented activities mainly involved staff and visitors. Lack of human and economic resources, especially toward the end of the program, was considered the principal challenge for program development. In conclusion, the process evaluation presented the feasibility of the HS program and the development of health promoting practices in sport stadia over time.

Published
2014

26. Determination of the bending field integral of the LEP spectrometer dipole

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Michael Hildreth, J. Palacios, D. Cornuet, P. LeClere, G. Wilkinson, R. Chritin, G Mugnai, W. Kalbreier, Bernd Dehning, E. Torrence, and A. Hidalgo

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Field (physics), Spectrometer, Bending, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Magnetic field, Computational physics, Dipole, Nuclear magnetic resonance, Vacuum chamber, Instrumentation, Excitation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

The LEP spectrometer performed calibrations of the beam energy in the 2000 LEP run, in order to provide a kinematical constraint for the W boson mass measurement. The beam was deflected in the spectrometer by a steel core dipole, and the bending angle was measured by Beam-Position Monitors on either side of the magnet. The energy determination relies on measuring the change in bending angle when ramping the beam from a reference point at 50 GeV to an energy within the LEP W physics regime, typically 93 GeV. The ratio of integrated bending fields at these settings (approximately 1.18 Tm/0.64 Tm) must be known with a precision of a few 10 - 5 . The paper reports on the field mapping measurements which were conducted to determine the bending integral under a range of excitation currents and coil temperatures. These were made in the laboratory before and after spectrometer operation, using a test-bench equipped with a moving arm, carrying an NMR probe and Hall probes, and in the LEP tunnel itself, with a mapping trolley inside the vacuum chamber. The mapping data are related to local readings supplied by fixed NMR probes in the dipole, and a predictive model developed which shows good consistency for all datasets within the estimated uncertainty, which is 14 × 10 - 5 for the moving arm, and 3 × 10 - 5 for the mapping trolley. Measurements are also presented of the field gradient inside the dipole, and of the environmental magnetic fields in the LEP tunnel. When applied to the spectrometer energy calibrations, the bending field model calculates the ratio of integrated fields with an estimated uncertainty of 1.5 × 10 - 5 .

Published
2016

27. 320-Row Multidetector CT Angiography in the Detection of Critical Cerebrovascular Anomalies

Author

Donatella Tampieri, Maria Cortes, Julien Hébert, and Federico Roncarolo

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Subarachnoid hemorrhage, Databases, Factual, Computed Tomography Angiography, 030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Neuroimaging, medicine, Image Processing, Computer-Assisted, Humans, cardiovascular diseases, Computed tomography angiography, Aged, Retrospective Studies, Intracerebral hemorrhage, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Angiography, Digital Subtraction, Vasospasm, General Medicine, Digital subtraction angiography, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Cerebrovascular Disorders, Neurology, Angiography, Female, Neurology (clinical), Radiology, business, psychological phenomena and processes, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Cerebral angiography
Abstract

Background: The acquisition of a new 320-row multidetector computed tomography angiography (CTA) scanner at the Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital has provided higher quality imaging with less radiation exposure and shorter time of acquisition. However, its reliability has not been fully proven in critical vascular lesions when it comes to replacing a more invasive examination such as cerebral angiography. We wished to validate the accuracy of this equipment to investigate four common indications for patients to undergo conventional digital subtraction angiography: subarachnoid hemorrhage, vasospasm, unusual intracerebral hemorrhage, and unruptured aneurysm. Methods: Radiological reports and relevant imaging from 82 consecutive subjects who underwent a 320-row multidetector CTA followed by cerebral angiography from February 2010 to February 2014 were retrospectively analysed. A total of 102 cerebrovascular anomalies were found. Reports from both imaging modalities were compared to determine the diagnostic accuracy of CTA. Results: The overall sensitivity and specificity of 320-row multidetector CTA for detecting cerebrovascular abnormalities were, respectively, 97.60% and 63.20%. Similar results were obtained for all four categories of clinical indications. Conclusion: Results obtained from CTA were consistent with those obtained on digital subtraction angiography regardless of the vascular pathology. To our knowledge, this study is the first validating the accuracy of 320-row CTA in diagnosing critical cerebrovascular lesions.

Published
2016

28. Paradoxically Decreased Mean Transit Time in Patients Presenting With Acute Stroke

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Maria Cortes, Cédric Doucet, and Donatella Tampieri

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Computed Tomography Angiography, Ischemia, Pulse Wave Analysis, Sensitivity and Specificity, 030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Internal medicine, Occlusion, medicine, Humans, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, In patient, Single-Blind Method, Acute stroke, Aged, business.industry, Reproducibility of Results, Retrospective cohort study, Middle Aged, medicine.disease, Collateral circulation, Mean transit time, Surgery, Cerebral Angiography, Stroke, Cerebrovascular Circulation, Cardiology, Female, business, Perfusion, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery
Abstract

OBJECTIVE Computed tomography perfusion (CTP) has become a mainstay in acute stroke management. The aim of this study was to investigate the occurrence of an unreported phenomenon of a paradoxically decreased mean transit time (MTT) in the cerebral area of ischemia. METHODS In this retrospective study, patients with an acute anterior circulation ischemic stroke were selected. Computed tomography perfusion diffusion maps of all patients were reviewed by 2 blinded and experienced neuroradiologists. RESULTS A total of 31 patients were included in the study. Eighteen subjects (58%) had a paradoxical MTT perfusion map, whereas only 13 (42%) had an expected CTP profile. No significant associations between the paradoxical MTT perfusion and the size of the infarct, the side of the occlusion, or the age of the patients were observed. However, a trend in collateral circulation status and paradoxical MTT was noted. CONCLUSIONS A paradoxical MTT response is a frequent finding in CTP analysis of patients with acute stroke. Its presence is not associated to the location or size of the affected cerebral territory and could be related to the presence of collateral circulation.

Published
2016

29. Reliability of cancer family history reported by parents in a case–control study of childhood leukemia

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Kimberley Doucette, and Claire Infante-Rivard

Subjects
Adult, Male, Parents, Cancer Research, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Childhood leukemia, Logistic regression, Cronbach's alpha, Neoplasms, Surveys and Questionnaires, Epidemiology, medicine, Humans, First-degree relatives, Family history, Child, Medical History Taking, Psychiatry, business.industry, Public health, Reproducibility of Results, Precursor Cell Lymphoblastic Leukemia-Lymphoma, medicine.disease, Oncology, Case-Control Studies, Child, Preschool, Respondent, Female, business, Demography
Abstract

To investigate the reliability of family history of cancer reported by parents of children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) and parents of healthy control children. A total of 301 parents were selected based on positive or negative family history of cancer at baseline, case–control status, and gender of the respondent (mother or father). Baseline responses were compared with responses at the second interview using the same questionnaire. Reliability was measured using proportion of overall agreement, Cohen’s kappa, and Cronbach’s alpha; a logistic regression model was also used to assess the role of the case–control status on overall agreement as the dependent variable. The overall agreement between interviews was high and similar for cases (85 %) and controls (86 %); there were no consistent effects of respondent gender, age at first interview, or time elapsed between interviews on agreement measures. Agreement measures did not materially vary according to whether respondents were reporting about their mothers, fathers, or siblings. The study showed very good reliability of reporting family history among young parents of children affected with leukemia and parents of healthy control children.

Published
2012

30. Asthma and risk of brain cancer in children

Author

Federico Roncarolo and Claire Infante-Rivard

Subjects
Canada, Cancer Research, medicine.medical_specialty, Pediatrics, Adolescent, medicine.drug_class, Brain tumor, Risk Factors, Epidemiology, medicine, Humans, Sibling, Family history, Child, Asthma, Brain Neoplasms, business.industry, Incidence (epidemiology), Infant, Newborn, Case-control study, Infant, medicine.disease, Oncology, Case-Control Studies, Child, Preschool, Corticosteroid, business
Abstract

Little is known about the causes of central nervous system tumors in children. An inverse association between asthma and brain cancer was found in adults, but there is a dearth of studies in children. The goal of this study was to evaluate the association between asthma and brain cancer in children. Two hundred and seventy-two cases of children with brain tumor diagnosed between 0 and 14 years of age in the Province of Quebec, Canada, between 1980 and 1999 and 272 incidence density-matched controls were included in the study. The parents of cases and controls were interviewed by phone using structured questionnaires. Besides asthma in children, family history of asthma, the presence of other atopies, and medication intake were also investigated. Conditional logistic regression was used to analyze the data. Brain tumor risk was decreased in children with asthma (OR, 0.55; CI 95%, 0.33–0.93), with eczema (OR, 0.52; CI 95%, 0.17–1.57), and with both asthma and eczema (OR, 0.76; CI 95%, 0.18–3.2). Maternal or sibling asthma did not modify the effect of asthma on central nervous system (CNS) tumors, while father’s asthma seemed to increase the risk, but numbers were small. Antiasthma medications such as inhaled corticosteroid and beta agonists seemed to increase the risk of CNS tumors (OR for steroids, 2.55; CI 95%, 0.79–8.20 and OR for inhaled beta agonist, 1.62; CI 95%, 0.57–4.63). This study strengthens the hypothesis of inverse association between asthma and brain cancer in children, but family history and medications for asthma need further investigation.

Published
2012

31. Increasing educational inequality in preterm birth in Quebec, Canada, 1981-2006

Author

Nathalie Auger, Federico Roncarolo, and Sam Harper

Subjects
Adult, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Epidemiology, Mothers, Young Adult, Age Distribution, Pregnancy, Residence Characteristics, medicine, Humans, Young adult, business.industry, Relative index of inequality, Infant, Newborn, Pregnancy Outcome, Quebec, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Educational inequality, medicine.disease, Maternal education, Social Class, Socioeconomic Factors, Educational Status, Premature Birth, Regression Analysis, Gestation, Marital status, Female, Parity (mathematics), business, Maternal Age, Demography
Abstract

Background Few studies have evaluated the relationship between preterm birth (PTB) and maternal education over time. We sought to determine whether educational inequalities in PTB have increased in Quebec, Canada. Methods The authors analysed 2 124 909 singleton live births from 1981 to 2006, and computed the Relative Index of Inequality (RII) and Slope Index of Inequality (SII) with 95% CIs for the relationship between maternal education and extreme, very or moderate PTB (≤27, 28–31, and 32–36 completed weeks of gestation, respectively) for five periods (1981–1985, 1986–1990, 1991–1995, 1996–2000, 2001–2006), adjusting for maternal age, marital status, birthplace, language spoken at home, parity and infant sex. Results Average rates of extreme and moderate PTB increased over time but decreased for very PTB. A statistically significant increase in the RII over time was present for extreme and moderate PTB. The adjusted RII for extreme PTB increased from 1.58 (95% CI 1.24 to 2.01) in 1981–1985 to 3.11 (95% CI 2.54 to 3.81) in 2001–2006. For moderate PTB, the corresponding RIIs were 1.53 (95% CI 1.44 to 1.61) and 1.91 (95% CI 1.81 to 2.01). Absolute differences in the PTB proportion between the least and most educated mothers increased from 1981 to 2006 for extreme (adjusted SII 0.11% vs 0.28%) and moderate PTB (adjusted SII 1.67% vs 3.11%). Absolute differences in the proportion very PTB did not increase. Conclusions Relative and absolute educational inequalities in extreme and moderate PTB have increased over time in Quebec. Relative increases were largest for extreme PTB, and absolute increases were largest for moderate PTB.

Published
2010

32. Age-Period-Cohort Analysis of 1990–2003 Incidence Time Trends of Childhood Diabetes in Italy

Author

Valentino Cherubini, Marco Songini, Dario Iafusco, Alberto Falorni, Giulia Novelli, Sonia Toni, Antonio Iannilli, Federico Roncarolo, Emma Altobelli, Franco Merletti, Lorenzo Iughetti, Paolo Pozzilli, Flavia Carle, Milena Maule, Giuseppe d'Annunzio, Graziella Bruno, and Silvano Piffer

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Pediatrics, Adolescent, Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism, Rate ratio, Pathophysiology, Cohort Studies, symbols.namesake, Epidemiology, Internal Medicine, medicine, Humans, Poisson regression, Poisson Distribution, Registries, Child, Type 1 diabetes, Likelihood Functions, Geography, Incidence (epidemiology), Incidence, Infant, medicine.disease, Confidence interval, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 1, Italy, Child, Preschool, Cohort, symbols, Female, Demography, Cohort study
Abstract

OBJECTIVE To investigate age-period-cohort effects on the temporal trend of type 1 diabetes in children age 0–14 years in Italian registries. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS This report is based on 5,180 incident cases in the period 1990–2003 from the Registry for Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus in Italy (RIDI). Multilevel (random intercept) Poisson regression models were used to model the effects of sex, age, calendar time, and birth cohorts on temporal trends, taking into account the registry-level variance component. RESULTS The incidence rate was 12.26 per 100,000 person-years and significantly higher in boys (13.13 [95% CI 12.66–13.62]) than in girls (11.35 [10.90–11.82]). Large geographical variations in incidence within Italy were evident; incidence was highest in Sardinia, intermediate in Central-Southern Italy, and high in Northern Italy, particularly in the Trento Province, where the incidence rate was 18.67 per 100,000 person-years. An increasing temporal trend was evident (2.94% per year [95% CI 2.22–3.67]). With respect to the calendar period 1990–1992, the incidence rates increased linearly by 15, 27, 35, and 40% in the following time periods (P for trend < 0.001). With respect to the 1987–1993 birth cohort, the incidence rate ratio increased approximately linearly from 0.63 (95% CI 0.54–0.73) in the 1975–1981 cohort to 1.38 (1.06–1.80) in the 1999–2003 cohort. The best model, however, included sex, age, and a linear time trend (drift). CONCLUSIONS Large geographical variations and an increasing temporal trend in diabetes incidence are evident among type 1 diabetic children in Italy. Age-period-cohort analysis shows that the variation over time has a linear component that cannot be ascribed to either the calendar period or the birth cohort.

Published
2010

33. Food capacities and satisfaction in participants in food security community interventions in Montreal, Canada

Author

Caroline Adam, Federico Roncarolo, Sherri Bisset, and Louise Potvin

Subjects
Adult, Male, Health (social science), Adolescent, 030309 nutrition & dietetics, Community organization, Population, Psychological intervention, Emigrants and Immigrants, Personal Satisfaction, Food Supply, 03 medical and health sciences, Social integration, Intervention (counseling), Environmental health, Surveys and Questionnaires, Adaptation, Psychological, Food Quality, Medicine, Humans, Social inequality, Cities, Socioeconomics, education, 2. Zero hunger, 0303 health sciences, education.field_of_study, 030505 public health, Food security, business.industry, digestive, oral, and skin physiology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Quebec, Middle Aged, Food safety, 3. Good health, Diet, Cross-Sectional Studies, Socioeconomic Factors, Female, Food Assistance, Power, Psychological, 0305 other medical science, business
Abstract

Food insecurity is steadily increasing in Canada. The objective of this paper is to determine if food capacities and satisfaction of recently enrolled participants in food security interventions are associated with the intervention having either a traditional or an alternative type of approach. Participants having recently accessed traditional (n = 711) or alternative community interventions (n = 113) in the Montreal metropolitan area, Canada, were interviewed with a questionnaire. The categorizing variable was participation in a community organization providing either traditional interventions, aimed to help people cope with the urgent need of food, or alternative interventions, aimed at first assistance, in addition to the creation of long-term solutions such as social integration and skills development. Participants' food and nutrition-related capacities and food satisfaction are studied. Multilevel regression models were used to assess whether participants took part in a traditional or alternative interventions. These interventions do not reach the same population. Relative to participants in alternative food security interventions, participants in traditional interventions demonstrated less capacity for accessing information about food safety and healthiness, and perceived their diet as less healthy. Traditional food security participants also paid less attention to the nutritional properties of food and reported less satisfaction with quantity, variety and taste of the food they accessed. The reasons why individuals who may benefit the most from alternative interventions were unlikely to participate should be investigated. The potential that food security interventions may inadvertently reinforce social inequalities in health should be considered in future intervention research.

Published
2015

34. 320-Row Multidetector Computed Tomographic Angiogram in the Evaluation of Cerebral Vasospasm After Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Hemorrhage: A Pilot Study

Author

Donatella Tampieri, Julien Hébert, Maria Cortes, and Federico Roncarolo

Subjects
Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Subarachnoid hemorrhage, Contrast Media, Pilot Projects, Multidetector ct, Iopamidol, Computed tomographic, Cerebral vasospasm, Multidetector Computed Tomography, medicine, Humans, Vasospasm, Intracranial, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging, cardiovascular diseases, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Angiography, Digital Subtraction, Reproducibility of Results, Vasospasm, Intracranial Aneurysm, Digital subtraction angiography, Middle Aged, Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, medicine.disease, nervous system diseases, Cerebral Angiography, Radiographic Image Enhancement, Angiography, cardiovascular system, Female, Radiology, business, medicine.drug
Abstract

Objective To objectively assess the accuracy of 320-row multidetector computed tomographic (CT) angiography to diagnose cerebral vasospasm after a subarachnoid hemorrhage using a new quantitative method. Methods Fifty-four arterial segments were measured in 8 patients who had subarachnoid hemorrhage and underwent digital subtraction angiography within 24 hours after CT angiography for clinical suspicion of cerebral vasospasm. Results A correlation between arterial diameters measurements made on CT angiography and digital subtraction angiography was observed. The degree of vasospasm tended to be overestimated in the anterior circulation, with arterial diameters that were between 0.05 and 0.72 mm smaller than those on digital subtraction angiography. Conclusions A quantitative approach can be used to objectively evaluate the ability of multidetector CT angiography to assess arterial diameter in patients with clinical symptoms of postsubarachnoid hemorrhage cerebral vasospasm. This pilot study also suggests that CT angiography may overestimate the degree of cerebral vasospasm in the anterior circulation.

Published
2015

35. Short-Term Effects of Traditional and Alternative Community Interventions to Address Food Insecurity

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Louise Potvin, and Sherri Bisset

Subjects
Male, Questionnaires, Psychological intervention, lcsh:Medicine, Social Sciences, Community Networks, Geographical locations, Food Supply, Families, 0302 clinical medicine, Medicine and Health Sciences, Medicine, National Security, Public and Occupational Health, 030212 general & internal medicine, lcsh:Science, Children, Community food security, Statistical Data, 2. Zero hunger, Multidisciplinary, Food security, digestive, oral, and skin physiology, Quebec, Overtime, Unit of analysis, Socioeconomic Aspects of Health, 3. Good health, Research Design, Physical Sciences, Female, 0305 other medical science, Statistics (Mathematics), Research Article, Canada, National security, Community organization, Political Science, Research and Analysis Methods, 03 medical and health sciences, Environmental health, Mental Health and Psychiatry, Humans, Adults, 030505 public health, Survey Research, business.industry, lcsh:R, Mental health, Health Care, Age Groups, People and Places, North America, lcsh:Q, Population Groupings, business, Mathematics, Follow-Up Studies
Abstract

Background Despite the effects of food insecurity on health are well documented, clear governmental policies to face food insecurity do not exist in western countries. In Canada, interventions to face food insecurity are developed at the community level and can be categorized into two basic strategies: those providing an immediate response to the need for food, defined “traditional” and those targeting the improvement of participants’ social cohesion, capabilities and management of their own nutrition, defined “alternative”. Objective The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of food insecurity interventions on food security status and perceived health of participants. Design This was a longitudinal multilevel study implemented in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Participants were recruited in a two-stage cluster sampling frame. Clustering units were community organizations working on food insecurity; units of analysis were participants in community food security interventions. A total of 450 participants were interviewed at the beginning and after 9 months of participation in traditional or alternative food security interventions. Food security and perceived health were investigated as dependent variables. Differences overtime were assessed through multilevel regression models. Results Participants in traditional interventions lowered their food insecurity at follow-up. Decreases among participants in alternative interventions were not statistically significant. Participants in traditional interventions also improved physical (B coefficient 3.00, CI 95% 0.42–5.59) and mental health (B coefficient 6.25, CI 95% 4.15–8.35). Conclusions Our results challenge the widely held view suggesting the ineffectiveness of traditional interventions in the short term. Although effects may be intervention-dependent, food banks decreased food insecurity and, in so doing, positively affected perceived health. Although study findings demonstrate that food banks offer short term reprise from the effects of food insecurity, the question as to whether food banks are the most appropriate solution to food insecurity still needs to be addressed.

Published
2015

36. Neuroradiologic patterns and novel imaging findings in Aicardi-Goutières syndrome

Author

Umberto Balottin, Simona Orcesi, Roberta La Piana, Guy Helman, Ivana Olivieri, Elisa Fazzi, Carla Uggetti, John H. Livingston, Davide Tonduti, Federico Roncarolo, Adeline Vanderver, and Yanick J. Crow

Subjects
0301 basic medicine, Male, Pathology, medicine.medical_specialty, Adolescent, Autoimmune Diseases of the Nervous System, Child, Child, Preschool, Exodeoxyribonucleases, Female, Humans, Infant, Infant, Newborn, Nervous System Malformations, Phosphoproteins, White Matter, Young Adult, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Neurology (clinical), Article, Leukoencephalopathy, White matter, 03 medical and health sciences, 0302 clinical medicine, Genotype, medicine, Young adult, Preschool, Tomography, Cerebral atrophy, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Magnetic resonance imaging, medicine.disease, Newborn, X-Ray Computed, 030104 developmental biology, medicine.anatomical_structure, Aicardi–Goutières syndrome, business, 030217 neurology & neurosurgery, Calcification
Abstract

Objective: To perform an updated characterization of the neuroradiologic features of Aicardi-Goutieres syndrome (AGS). Methods: The neuroradiologic data of 121 subjects with AGS were collected. The CT and MRI data were analyzed with a systematic approach. Moreover, we evaluated if an association exists between the neuroradiologic findings, clinical features, and genotype. Results: Brain calcifications were present in 110 subjects (90.9%). Severe calcification was associated with TREX1 mutations and early age at onset. Cerebral atrophy was documented in 111 subjects (91.8%). Leukoencephalopathy was present in 120 children (99.2%), with 3 main patterns: frontotemporal, diffuse, and periventricular. White matter rarefaction was found in 54 subjects (50.0%), strongly associated with mutations in TREX1 and an early age at onset. Other novel radiologic features were identified: deep white matter cysts, associated with TREX1 mutations, and delayed myelination, associated with RNASEH2B mutations and early age at onset. Conclusions: We demonstrate that the AGS neuroradiologic phenotype is expanding by adding new patterns and findings to the classic criteria. The heterogeneity of neuroradiologic patterns is partly explained by the timing of the disease onset and reflects the complexity of the pathogenic mechanisms.

Published
2015

37. Experimental results of the laserwire emittance scanner for LINAC4 at CERN

Author

Konstantin Kruchinin, Stephen Gibson, A. Bosco, Gary Boorman, Federico Roncarolo, U. Raich, Enrico Bravin, T. Hofmann, and F.Zocca

Subjects
Accelerator Physics (physics.acc-ph), Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Optical fiber, Photon, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, FOS: Physical sciences, Electron, 01 natural sciences, Linear particle accelerator, law.invention, Optics, law, 0103 physical sciences, Thermal emittance, 010306 general physics, Instrumentation, Physics, Large Hadron Collider, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, business.industry, Laser, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Physics - Accelerator Physics, business, Beam (structure)
Abstract

Within the framework of the LHC Injector Upgrade (LIU), the new LINAC4 is currently being commissioned to replace the existing LINAC2 proton source at CERN. After the expected completion at the end of 2016, the LINAC4 will accelerate H- ions to 160 MeV. To measure the transverse emittance of the H- beam, a method based on photo-detachment is proposed. This system will operate using a pulsed laser with light delivered via an optical fibre and subsequently focused through a thin slice of the H- beam. The laser photons have sufficient energy to detach the outer electron and create H0/e- pairs. In a downstream dipole, the created H0 particles are separated from the unstripped H- ions and their distribution is measured with a dedicated detector. By scanning the focused laser across the H- beam, the transverse emittance of the H- beam can be reconstructed. This paper will first discuss the concept, design and simulations of the laser, Comment: Presented at the International Conference on Laser Applications at Accelerators, LA3NET 2015; Submitted to Nucl. Instr. and Meth. in Phys. Res. section A

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

39. Linac4 low energy beam measurements with negative hydrogen ions

Author

Roberto Guida, J. Wallner, J. D. Hansen, Veliko Dimov, Giulia Bellodi, J. Lettry, C. Pasquino, Richard Scrivens, U. Raich, O. Crettiez, Federico Roncarolo, Alessandra Lombardi, B. Riffaud, Jean-Baptiste Lallement, E. Granemann Souza, T. Zickler, O. Midttun, Cristhian A. Valerio-Lizarraga, M. Yarmohammadi Satri, and D. Gerard

Subjects
Physics, Large Hadron Collider, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, Particle accelerator, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Linear particle accelerator, Ion source, law.invention, Nuclear physics, law, Quadrupole, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Thermal emittance, Beam emittance, Instrumentation, Beam (structure)
Abstract

Linac4, a 160 MeV normal-conducting H(-) linear accelerator, is the first step in the upgrade of the beam intensity available from the LHC proton injectors at CERN. The Linac4 Low Energy Beam Transport (LEBT) line from the pulsed 2 MHz RF driven ion source, to the 352 MHz RFQ (Radiofrequency Quadrupole) has been built and installed at a test stand, and has been used to transport and match to the RFQ a pulsed 14 mA H(-) beam at 45 keV. A temporary slit-and-grid emittance measurement system has been put in place to characterize the beam delivered to the RFQ. In this paper a description of the LEBT and its beam diagnostics is given, and the results of beam emittance measurements and beam transmission measurements through the RFQ are compared with the expectation from simulations.

Published
2014

40. Testosterone level and its relationship with outcome of sporting activity

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Steven Giudici, Marisa Arpesella, Matteo Vandoni, Natascia Brondino, and Niccolò Lanati

Subjects
Aggression, business.industry, Urology, Victory, Testosterone (patch), General Medicine, Variation (game tree), Outcome (game theory), Developmental psychology, Competition (economics), Testosterone level, medicine, medicine.symptom, business, human activities, Simulation, Hormonal response
Abstract

Although several studies have investigated the psychological and physical predictors of success in sport, little is known about the potential biochemical correlates of winning in sporting competitions. In various species, competition appears to elicit a hormonal response according to its outcome, defeat or victory. Given its importance in social dominant behavior and aggressiveness, several studies have focused on testosterone (T) variation after competition. In humans, aggression and competition between groups are ubiquitous and represent an important aspect of modern societies. However, it is extremely difficult to investigate the hormonal changes that underpin the response to victory or defeat in real life. In this regard, games of sport may represent an ideal ecological experiment for studying hormonal changes according to the competition's outcome. In this review, we provide an overview of T changes after winning or losing different types of sporting challenges. Additionally, critical issues...

Published
2013

41. P.003 Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) for genetically determined leukoencephalopathy patients and their families

Author

Nancy Braverman, LT Tran, Federico Roncarolo, Adeline Vanderver, Marie Emmanuelle Dilenge, F Pelletier, Geneviève Bernard, Amy Pizzino, and A Mirchi

Subjects
Leukoencephalopathy, Health related quality of life, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, nervous system, Neurology, business.industry, medicine, Neurology (clinical), General Medicine, medicine.disease, business, humanities
Abstract

Background: Genetic leukoencephalopathies are a group of neurodegenerative diseases imposing a great burden on patients and families. There is no previous systematic study looking at the impacts of these diseases. Methods: HRQOL was assessed using the Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory (PedsQL) model. A total of 24 patients with genetically determined leukoencephalopathies and their family members completed the PedsQL questionnaires. Detailed clinical assessments were performed at the time the questionnaires were filled. HRQOL results were correlated with the severity of the clinical features and the presence vs. absence of a definitive molecular diagnosis. Results: Preliminary results show lower PedsQL total scores for patients without compared to with a molecular diagnosis. Emotional and physical functioning scores were significantly impaired in patients without a molecular diagnosis. Lower total scores were obtained for patients who presented more severe clinical features such as lost ambulatory functions and dysphagia. Conclusions: Overall, our preliminary results indicate that patients without a molecular diagnosis have an impaired HRQOL and that more severely affected patients have a poorer HRQOL. Further analyses and studies on a larger population of patients in a prospective fashion are required to assess the burden of these diseases and identify potential modifiable factors.

Published
2016

42. ['Let's play with the Earth': a project of environmental education for primary school children]

Author

Cristina, Gallotti, Paolo, Ferloni, Federico, Roncarolo, Marinella, Maccagni, Luca, Alessi, Eleonora, Scorletti, Sara, Sacco, and Maria Teresa, Tenconi

Subjects
Conservation of Natural Resources, Schools, Italy, Waste Management, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Child, Education
Abstract

Raising awareness and knowledge in Pavia Public Primary School students, and indirectly in their parents, about environmental problems like waste recycling and energy saving, developing with games the concept of separate collection of rubbish; creating an environmentally conscious awareness and sense of responsibility towards sustainable behavior.The educational program lasted six months. Data collection was performed using anonymous questionnaires, administered to "treated" students at the beginning and at the end of the program. The "control" population only answered a single questionnaire at the end of the project. It was also carried out an assessment of the fallout of the project on parents, through a questionnaire at the beginning and at the end of the program. At the end of the educational intervention, a satisfaction questionnaire was administered to teachers.The enrolled population was composed of 1,358 students from 3rd, 4th and 5th classes of Public Primary Schools of the four Pavia School Districts: 938 "treated" students followed the program and 420 "controls" only answered the final questionnaire.The data concerning the pupils' knowledge are expressed in terms of frequencies: at first, we evaluated the comparison between "treated" students knowledge at the beginning and at the end of the program in each class, then we made the comparison between "treated" and "control" students at the end of the program.The comparison of the final questionnaires ("treated" students vs "controls") revealed in "treated" students higher knowledge of terms "waste" (94.5% vs 89.0%) and "separate collection" (97.3% vs 90.7%): the differences are statistically significant. Also the practice of separate collection of rubbish is more frequent in "treated" students' families than in "control" ones (83.5% vs 71.4%, p =0.0001).The analysis of teachers' satisfaction questionnaires showed positive ratings with high average scores for each item investigated. The analysis of parents' questionnaires revealed that 99.8% of them knows the meaning and 89% practice separate collection of rubbish.The program has proved effective in increasing students' short-term knowledge and making also families more interested in problems like waste recycling and separate collection of rubbish. The need of an awareness and environmental education campaign for the general population is apparent and the role of children, promoting knowledge and environmental behaviour changes in parents and community, has not to be underestimated.

Published
2012

43. Type 1 diabetes risk and autoantibody positivity in Sardinian migrants in the province of Pavia

Author

Maria T, Tenconi, Gabriele, Devoti, Maria, Rizzo, Federico, Roncarolo, Andrea, Bernasconi, Niccolò, Lanati, Valeria, Calcaterra, Marco, Songini, Mattia, Locatelli, and Gian F, Bottazzo

Subjects
Type 1 diabetes, autoantibodies, autoimmunity, Original Article, immigration
Abstract

Background: Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease. Genetics as well as environmental factors seem to play a role in the pathogenesis of type 1 diabetes. Aims: We sought to investigate the possible relationship between migration from Sardinia to a low incidence area of type 1 diabetes (Lombardy) and the prevalence of autoantibody positivity. Methods: We enrolled 554 Sardinian immigrants and 226 of their offspring. All subjects underwent a complete anamnestic evaluation. Fasting blood glucose, HbA1c, GADA and IA-2 were measured in all study participants. Additionally, the presence of risk haplotypes (HLA-DR3 –DR4 and DQB1/0302) was determined. After a seven-year follow-up, high genetic risk and/or autoantibody positivity subjects were re-evaluated. Results: Among Sardinian immigrants, the prevalence of type 1 diabetes was 0.9%, while in the offspring group, the prevalence was 0.4%. After removing type 1 diabetic patients, the GADA prevalence was 2.4% in the immigrant group and 3.8% among their offspring. Among Sardinian immigrants, the IA-2 prevalence was 0.7%, while all offspring were IA-2 negative. After a seven-year follow-up, 85.7% of GADA-positive migrants had persistent GADA positivity. Two GADA-negative offspring subjects turned positive. None of the study participants developed diabetes during the follow-up. Conclusions: The present study showed a higher prevalence of GADA positivity within Sardinian immigrants at high genetic risk; GADA positivity may represent the first detectable phase of type 1 diabetes. After a seven-year follow-up, none of the high genetic/antibody risk group subjects developed type 1 diabetes. However, it seems reasonable to strictly control high-risk individuals in order to diagnose subclinical diabetes.

Published
2012

44. Mr. Starbene e il Club dei Vincenti: assessing an anti-smoking campaign for school children

Author

Federico Roncarolo, Ramella, F., Sacco, S., Pretti, G., Bonfanti, M., and Tenconi, M. T.

Subjects
prevention, Cigarette smoking, adolescents, primary school, lcsh:Public aspects of medicine, lcsh:R, DOAJ:Public Health, lcsh:Medicine, lcsh:RA1-1270, DOAJ:Health Sciences
Abstract

Background: People start smoking during childhood and adolescence and the age at which children start smoking is gradually falling: in 2005, it rose to 3.3% in the 11-to-14 year age group whereas in 2002 it was only 1.4% in the same age group.Methods: “Mr Starbene e il Club dei Vincenti”, part of a regional program, Liberi dal Fumo, was assessed through an experimental non-randomized study, by involving parents and teachers, using short questionnaires. The project’s objective was orienting fourth and fifth grade children towards a no-smoking lifestyle. The enrolled population was composed of 5,552 students in the treatment group and 4,758 controls.Results:: after two years, the number of children who had tried smoking but no longer smoked at the moment decreased by 16.3% in the treatment group, while it increased by 12.5% in the controls (p=0.000). The number of children who considered smoking a few cigarettes/day dangerous was higher in the treatment group (+8%) than in the controls (+4.4%) which suggests significant results vis-à-vis perceived smoking hazards. Children who claimed they would not smoke in the future decreased by 57.1% in the treated group as compared with a 21.4% reduction in the control group (pConclusions: The positive results of this project give rise to hope for the future, even if long term evaluation is necessary. The good scores obtained from the teachers are very positive because they make the project work.

Published
2012

45. [Evaluation of the efficacy of a school-based program to prevent tobacco smoking among adolescents in Lombardy (Italy)]

Author

Emanuela, Benni, Sara, Sacco, Federico, Roncarolo, Marina, Bonfanti, and Maria Teresa, Tenconi

Subjects
Male, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Schools, Adolescent, Smoking Prevention, Health Promotion, Risk-Taking, Italy, Adolescent Behavior, Case-Control Studies, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Female, Smoking Cessation, Students, Health Education, Life Style, Algorithms, Program Evaluation
Abstract

The program "Free to choose" was a school-based program aimed at encouraging secondary school students to lead healthy lifestyles and free from tobacco smoke. The project was part of a wider project named "Free from tobacco smoke", implemented in kindergarten, elementary and secondary schools in Lombardy (Italy). The "Free to choose" program was a controlled, non randomized study involving 2,145 subjects aged 16 years, of whom 1,063 participated in the activities laid out by the program (treatment group) and 1,082 only completed the questionnaires (control group). The program did not achieve the aim of reducing the number of subjects who start smoking. However, an increased awareness of the risks of smoking was observed among "treated" subjects as well as an increased number of non smokers who intend to refuse a cigarette if they were offered one.

Published
2012

46. Longitudinal density monitor for the LHC

Author

Thibaut Lefèvre, Andrea Boccardi, Enrico Bravin, Federico Roncarolo, Carsten Welsch, S. Bozyigit, Alan Fisher, M. Andersen, A. Rabiller, and A. Jeff

Subjects
Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous), Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, Population, 01 natural sciences, Optics, Nuclear magnetic resonance, 0103 physical sciences, lcsh:Nuclear and particle physics. Atomic energy. Radioactivity, Detectors and Experimental Techniques, 010306 general physics, education, QC, High dynamic range, Physics, education.field_of_study, Luminosity (scattering theory), Large Hadron Collider, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, Dynamic range, business.industry, Surfaces and Interfaces, Avalanche photodiode, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Photon counting, Bunches, lcsh:QC770-798, Physics::Accelerator Physics, business
Abstract

At the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the world’s largest and highest energy particle accelerator, ion bunches circulate in two counter-rotating beams and are brought into collision. Each bunch is confined within a bucket by the longitudinal focusing effect of the radio frequency (RF) cavities. The RF period is 2.5 ns, while the minimum bunch spacing is 25 ns. Thus, 9 out of every 10 buckets should be empty, as well as additional gaps to allow for the rise-time of injection and dump kickers. In practice, however, small numbers of particles can occupy these supposedly empty buckets, causing problems for machine protection and for the absolute calibration of the LHC’s luminosity. The Longitudinal Density Monitor (LDM) is a new monitor, designed to measure the longitudinal distribution of particles in the LHC with a sufficiently high dynamic range to quantify the relative particle population in the supposedly empty buckets. A non-interceptive measurement is made possible by the use of synchrotron radiation (SR). Single photon counting with an avalanche photo-diode operating in Geiger mode allows a very high dynamic range to be achieved despite the low levels of light available. The imperfect response of the avalanche photo-diode is compensated using a specially designed correction algorithm which reduces noise and distortion to a minimum. This work presents the design, implementation and operation of the LDM. Signal correction methods are discussed with reference to the deadtime and afterpulsing of the avalanche photodiode, and the analysis of the LDM data for use in LHC luminosity calibration is explained. Experimental results with both proton and heavy ion beams are shown illustrating the LDM‘s exceptional performance, combining a high dynamic range of 105 with a 90 ps time resolution. Finally, a novel scheme to extend the dynamic range by several more orders of magnitude is presented.

Published
2012

47. Educational inequalities in preterm and term small-for-gestational-age birth over time

Author

Alison L. Park, Mark Daniel, Robert W. Platt, Nathalie Auger, Sam Harper, Federico Roncarolo, Auger, Nathalie, Park, AL, Harper, Sam, Daniel, Mark, Roncarolo, F, and Platt, Robert

Subjects
Adult, trends, Pediatrics, medicine.medical_specialty, Inequality, Epidemiology, media_common.quotation_subject, fetal growth retardation, Mothers, Young Adult, medicine, Continuous education, Humans, bias (epidemiology), gestational age, growth charts, Sensitivity analyses, reproductive and urinary physiology, media_common, education, Marital Status, Singleton, Obstetrics, business.industry, Infant, Newborn, Quebec, Gestational age, medicine.disease, female genital diseases and pregnancy complications, Term (time), Birth Certificates, Infant, Small for Gestational Age, Educational Status, Small for gestational age, Gestation, Female, business, Infant, Premature, Maternal Age
Abstract

Purpose: Time trends in educational inequalities in small-for-gestational-age (SGA) birth are important to evaluate for policy, especially at preterm gestational ages when morbidity and mortality are typically greater. We evaluated educational inequalities in preterm and term SGA birth over time, accounting for potential bias at preterm gestational ages. Conclusions: Relative educational inequalities in SGA birth persisted over time. The difference in prevalence between the least and most educated mothers is currently greater for preterm than for term SGA birth. Methods: Data included 2,204,056 singleton live births from 25 to 43 gestational weeks, 1981 to 2007. We estimated prevalence ratios (PR) and percent prevalence differences (PPD) of preterm and term SGA birth for a continuous education score, accounting for maternal characteristics. Sensitivity analyses included correction for misclassification of preterm SGA status, and use of fetuses-at-risk denominators in regression models. Results: Although prevalence of SGA birth decreased over time, relative educational inequalities (PRs) persisted for preterm and term cases. PPDs decreased slightly, but more for term than preterm SGA birth. Sensitivity analyses indicated that PRs for education were stronger for preterm than term SGA birth. PPDs were larger for term SGA birth in the first period, but greater for preterm SGA birth in the last period. Refereed/Peer-reviewed

Published
2012

48. Good practices and health policy analysis in European sports stadia: results from the 'Healthy Stadia' project

Author

Mike Parker, Robin Ireland, M. T. Tenconi, Matthew Philpott, Joanna Ruszkowska, Wojciech Drygas, Federico Roncarolo, and Olav Björkström

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Economic growth, Health (social science), Public health, Health Policy, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Poison control, Health Promotion, Occupational safety and health, Europe, Health promotion, Environmental health, Political science, Surveys and Questionnaires, Mass gathering, medicine, media_common.cataloged_instance, Humans, Public Health, European union, human activities, Social responsibility, Health policy, media_common, Sports
Abstract

SUMMARY Sport plays an important role within society and sports stadia provide significant settings for public health strategies. In addition to being places of mass gathering, stadia are often located in less affluent areas and are traditionally attended by ‘harder to reach’ communities. Unfortunately sports stadia and the clubs they host are rarely perceived as places that promote healthy lifestyles. Fast food, alcohol and tobacco are commonly advertized, served and consumed during sports games giving the spectators and TV fans contradictory messages concerning healthy choices. As part of a wider programme of work part-funded by the European Union, a study was therefore designed to explore current ‘good practice’ relating to positive health interventions in sports stadia across a number of European countries. Using a specially designed questionnaire, information about health policies and good practices relating to food offerings in stadia, physical activity promotion among local communities, tobacco policy, positive mental health initiatives, environmental sustainability practices and social responsibility policies were collected in 10 European countries (England and Northern Ireland, Finland, Georgia, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Poland, Spain and Sweden) involving 88 stadia. The audit results show that stadia health policies differ considerably between specific countries and sports. Based on the literature analysed, the examples of good practices collected through the study, and the subsequent instigation of a European Healthy Stadia Network, it shows that there is considerable potential for stadia to become health promoting settings.

Published
2011

49. First results of the LHC longitudinal density monitor

Author

Andrea Boccardi, A. Rabiller, Thibaut Lefèvre, Alan Fisher, Carsten Welsch, Enrico Bravin, Federico Roncarolo, and Adam Jeff

Subjects
Physics, Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Large Hadron Collider, Physics::Instrumentation and Detectors, Detector, Synchrotron radiation, Particle accelerator, Avalanche photodiode, Accelerators and Storage Rings, Synchrotron, Charged particle, law.invention, Nuclear physics, Bunches, law, Physics::Accelerator Physics, Instrumentation
Abstract

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN is the world's largest particle accelerator. It is designed to accelerate and collide protons or heavy ions up to the center-of-mass energies of 14 TeV. Knowledge of the longitudinal distribution of particles is important for various aspects of accelerator operation, in particular to check the injection quality and to measure the proportion of charge outside the nominally filled bunches during the physics periods. In order to study this so-called ghost charge at levels very much smaller than the main bunches, a longitudinal profile measurement with a very high dynamic range is needed. A new detector, the LHC Longitudinal Density Monitor (LDM) is a single-photon counting system measuring synchrotron light by means of an avalanche photodiode detector. The unprecedented energies reached in the LHC allow synchrotron light diagnostics to be used with both protons and heavy ions. A prototype was installed during the 2010 LHC run and was able to longitudinally profile the whole ring with a resolution close to the target of 50 ps. On-line correction for the effects of the detector deadtime, pile-up and afterpulsing allow a dynamic range of 10 5 to be achieved. First measurements with the LDM are presented here along with an analysis of its performance and an outlook for future upgrades.

Published
2011

50. [Surveillance of the health status of the population of the city of Parona (Italy), Phase 2]

Author

Cristina, Gallotti, Maria Stella, Laddomada, Marinella, Maccagni, Claudio, Rabagliati, Federico, Roncarolo, Sara, Sacco, Eleonora, Scorletti, Maria, Rizzo, Luca, Alessi, and Maria Teresa, Tenconi

Subjects
Adult, Male, Young Adult, Adolescent, Italy, Health Status, Population Surveillance, Humans, Female, Middle Aged, Respiration Disorders, Health Surveys, Aged
Abstract

This study is part of a prospective study, which started in the year 2000, to monitor the health status of the population of the city of Parona, a previously agricultural area which has been transformed in a prevalently industrial area. This is the second phase of a project regarding the epidemiological surveillance of this population. The aim of the project was to detect changes in the health status of the population, particularly with regard to respiratory diseases associated with air pollution. Data was collected through the use of a questionnaire and a spirometry test. A control group was used in both parts of the study; control subjects lived in the city of Rovescala. In total 1484 subjects were invited by letter to participate and 399 (27%) accepted. The mean age of participants was 48 years (range 15-74 years). Only 149/399 (37%) subjects had participated in part 1 of the study. No significant changes were found in respiratory symptoms during the period considered. Three hundred eighty six subjects underwent spirometry testing, 36 of which (9%) were found to have an abnormal result. A moderately increased prevalence of obstructive airway signs on spirometry was registered in female participants, with respect to the year 2000 (5.9% vs 2.6%). On the other hand, the prevalence of restrictive signs remained similar in both males (1,7% vs 2,4%) and females (2% vs 1,5%). The spirometry changes detected in the149 subjects (65 male and 84 female) who participated in both parts of the study (parts 1 and 2) were most likely age-related. No significant differences were found with respect to the control group, although the prevalence of obstructive signs among males was greater in the city of Parona (9.2% vs 6.9%.

Published
2009

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results