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224 results on '"Foreman, B"'

2. Oscillations in NF-κB Signaling Control the Dynamics of Gene Expression

Author

Nelson, D. E., Ihekwaba, A. E. C., Elliott, M., Johnson, J. R., Gibney, C. A., Foreman, B. E., Nelson, G., See, V., Horton, C. A., Spiller, D. G., Edwards, S. W., McDowell, H. P., Unitt, J. F., Sullivan, E., Grimley, R., Benson, N., Broomhead, D., Kell, D. B., and White, M. R. H.

Published
2004

3. Traumatic brain injury: progress and challenges in prevention, clinical care, and research

Author

Maas, A.I.R., Menon, D.K., Manley, G.T., Abrams, M., Akerlund, C., Andelic, N., Aries, M., Bashford, T., Bell, M.J., Bodien, Y.G., Brett, B.L., Buki, A., Chesnut, R.M., Citerio, G., Clark, D., Clasby, B., Cooper, D.J., Czeiter, E., Czosnyka, M., Dams-O'Connor, K., Keyser, V. de, Diaz-Arrastia, R., Ercole, A., Essen, T.A. van, Falvey, E., Ferguson, A.R., Figaji, A., Fitzgerald, M., Foreman, B., Gantner, D., Gao, G.Y., Giacino, J., Gravesteijn, B., Guiza, F., Gupta, D., Gurnell, M., Haagsma, J.A., Hammond, F.M., Hawryluk, G., Hutchinson, P., Jagt, M. van der, Jain, S., Jiang, J.Y., Kent, H., Kolias, A., Kompanje, E.J.O., Lecky, F., Lingsma, H.F., Maegele, M., Majdan, M., Markowitz, A., McCrea, M., Meyfroidt, G., Mikoli, A., Mondello, S., Mukherjee, P., Nelson, D., Nelson, L.D., Newcombe, V., Okonkwo, D., Oresic, M., Peul, W., Pisica, D., Polinder, S., Ponsford, J., Puybasset, L., Raj, R., Robba, C., Roe, C., Rosand, J., Schueler, P., Sharp, D.J., Smielewski, P., Stein, M.B., Steinbuchel, N. von, Stewart, W., Steyerberg, E.W., Stocchetti, N., Temkin, N., Tenovuo, O., Theadom, A., Thomas, I., Espin, A.T., Turgeon, A.F., Unterberg, A., Praag, D. van, Veen, E. van, Verheyden, J., Vande Vyvere, T., Wang, K.K.W., Wiegers, E.J.A., Williams, W.H., Wilson, L., Wisniewski, S.R., Younsi, A., Yue, J.K., Yuh, E.L., Zeiler, F.A., Zeldovich, M., Zemek, R., and TBIR Participants Investigators

Published
2022

10. Evaluating the Impact of Combination of Nivolumab and Ipilimumab to Liver/Lung SBRT on Local Control for Colorectal and Pancreatic Cancer: A Pooled Analysis of Two Prospective Trials

Author

Roberts, H.J., primary, Parikh, A.S., additional, Yeap, B.Y., additional, Van Seventer, E., additional, Matlack, L.E., additional, Foreman, B., additional, Ly, L., additional, Drapek, L.C., additional, Eyler, C., additional, Zhu, A.X., additional, Ryan, D.P., additional, Hong, T.S., additional, and Wo, J.Y., additional

Published
2019
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11. Proof of concept of the abscopal effect in MSS GI cancers: A phase 2 study of ipilimumab and nivolumab with radiation in metastatic pancreatic and colorectal adenocarcinoma

Author

Parikh, A., primary, Clark, J., additional, Wo, J., additional, Yeap, B., additional, Allen, J., additional, Blaszkowsky, L., additional, Ryan, D., additional, Giantonio, B., additional, Weekes, C., additional, Zhu, A., additional, Van Seventer, E., additional, Ly, L., additional, Matlack, L., additional, Foreman, B., additional, Drapek, L., additional, Ting, D., additional, Corcoran, R., additional, and Hong, T., additional

Published
2019
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12. Autogenic delta progradation during sea-level rise within incised valleys.

Author

Guerit, L., Foreman, B. Z., Chen, C., Paola, C., and Castelltort, S.

Subjects
*ABSOLUTE sea level change, *VALLEYS, *SEQUENCE stratigraphy, *SURFACE of the earth
Abstract

Using a simple conceptual model of incised-valley evolution, we show that the classic sequence stratigraphic phenomenon of bayhead deltaic systems can be generated by purely autogenic progradation during the late stage of valley flooding. This transient "autoadvance" event occurs under conditions of constant base-level rise and sediment supply, and it results from a strong decrease of in-valley accommodation as base level rises toward the valley apex. We present a laboratory experiment to illustrate the plausibility of this mechanism and apply it to the incised valleys of the Trinity and Brazos Rivers (Texas, USA) as field case studies. Auto-advance can produce out-of-sequence regressive bayhead diastems during highstands similar to a transient change in allogenic forcing. Combined with other recent studies, our findings support the idea that mesoscale autogenic patterns are ubiquitous in the fluviodeltaic record and need to be more extensively incorporated into reconstructions of Earth surface evolution and reservoir models. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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28. Climate-driven generation of a fluvial sheet sand body at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary in north-west Wyoming ( USA).

Author

Foreman, B. Z.

Subjects
*CARBON isotopes, *PALEOCENE-Eocene thermal maximum, *GLOBAL warming, *SEDIMENTOLOGY, *METEOROLOGICAL precipitation
Abstract

An unusually thick and laterally persistent fluvial sand body crops out at the Paleocene-Eocene boundary within the northern part of the Bighorn Basin in northwest Wyoming, USA. The generation of this 'Boundary Sandstone' was previously ascribed to a period of reduced subsidence; however, a new carbon isotope record presented herein shows it to be intimately correlated to the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum ( PETM), an extreme global warming event ca. 56 Ma. This study evaluates the impacts of the PETM on fluvial deposition in the basin by integrating sedimentological data with geochemical, palaeoichnological, and palaeobotanical proxy records. Compared to pre- and post-PETM fluvial sand bodies, the Boundary Sandstone is more highly amalgamated, both vertically and laterally, but shows no changes in lithofacies associations, palaeodispersal directions, palaeoflow depths, or palaeochannel widths. At its thickest, the Boundary Sandstone resides entirely within the main body of the PETM, an ca. 113 kyr time interval when global pCO2 levels and temperatures were at their highest, and local mean annual rainfall low, floodplains well drained and vegetation comparatively sparse. The totality of data sets imply that the Boundary Sandstone is related to the preferential removal of fine-grained floodplain deposits by either: (i) rapid readjustments in river gradients related to documented short-term precipitation oscillations or (ii) reductions in the cohesiveness of overbank sediments related to decreased rooting density and water table fluctuations. Hence, short-term climate perturbations may manifest within large-scale depositional patterns in ways ostensibly like tectonics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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37. Conjugacy invariants of <f>Sl(2,H)</f>

Author

Foreman, B.

Subjects
*QUATERNARY forms, *MATHEMATICAL transformations, *CONJUGACY classes, *INVARIANTS (Mathematics)
Abstract

In this paper, we use the quaternionic formalism of Mo¨bius transformations on R4 to derive conjugacy invariants on Sl(2,H) (and hence on PSl(2,H)). We then use these invariants to distinguish between the various conjugacy classes of PSl(2,H). [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2004
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39. Herd Mentality.

Author

Foreman, B. J.

Subjects
DEER populations, BIOLOGICAL extinction, WILDLIFE reintroduction, DEER
Abstract

The article presents information on deer population in Ohio. It is stated that much of the trouble stems from the fact that deer are herbivores. They eat green plants, nuts, and acorns, browsing their way through woods, parks, and yards, leaving dead branches and a path worn into the ground where nothing will grow. Ohio deer were hunted so extensively in the 1800s that by the beginning of the 20th century they were practically extinct, and they had to be reintroduced into the state.

Published
2009

40. Reptile Sprawl.

Author

Foreman, B. J.

Subjects
LIZARDS
Abstract

The article reports on the Podarcis muralis, the common wall lizard, which is fast mutiplying in Cincinnati, Ohio, and was brought from Italy in 1951, by a young member of the Lazarus family, George Rau. They've done so well that a study under Professor Dan Gist at the University of Cincinnati in 2001, found that Rau's lizards had spread to an area covering roughly six square kilometers as the climate and rainfall are very similar to their Italian turf.

Published
2007

44. Development of a Computerized Physician Office to Medical Center Interface

Author

Henriksen, K.M. and Foreman, B.

Subjects
Clinical Systems. Departmental Systems
Abstract

The development of a computerized information link between a regional medical center and physician offices is one of the many tools hospitals are using to influence physician referral patterns. Sacred Heart General Hospital has been involved in the development and implementation of such a link during the last 18 months. The development of the Physician Network System has been a long process, however much has been learned and accomplished and the hospital feels confident that development is proceeding in the right direction.

Published
1988

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