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3. Evidence of microscopic effects in fragment mass distribution in heavy ion induced fusion-fission reactions

Author

Ghosh, T. K., Pal, S., Gold, K. S., and Bhattacharya, P.

Subjects
Nuclear Experiment
Abstract

Our measurements of variances ($\sigma_{m}^2$) in mass distributions of fission fragments from fusion-fission reactions of light projectiles (C, O and F) on deformed thorium targets exhibit a sharp anomalous increase with energy near the Coulomb barrier, in contrast to the smooth variation of $\sigma_{m}^2$ for the spherical bismuth target. This departure from expectation based on a statistical description is explained in terms of microscopic effects arising from the orientational dependence in the case of deformed thorium targets., Comment: Replaced with revised version, to appear in Phys. Lett. B

Published
2005
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5. Making stillbirths visible: a systematic review of globally reported causes of stillbirth

Author

Reinebrant, HE, Leisher, SH, Coory, M, Henry, S, Wojcieszek, AM, Gardener, G, Lourie, R, Ellwood, D, Teoh, Z, Allanson, E, Blencowe, H, Draper, ES, Erwich, JJ, Frøen, JF, Gardosi, J, Gold, K, Gordijn, S, Gordon, A, Heazell, AEP, Khong, TY, Korteweg, F, Lawn, JE, McClure, EM, Oats, J, Pattinson, R, Pettersson, K, Siassakos, D, Silver, RM, Smith, GCS, Tunçalp, Ö, and Flenady, V

Published
2018
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8. OA03.04 Efficacy and Safety of the Novel HER3 Directed Antibody Drug Conjugate Patritumab Deruxtecan (HER3-DXd; U3-1402) in EGFR-mutated NSCLC

Author

Yu, H., primary, Baik, C., additional, Gold, K., additional, Hayashi, H., additional, Johnson, M., additional, Koczywas, M., additional, Murakami, H., additional, Nishio, M., additional, Steuer, C., additional, Su, W., additional, Yang, J.C., additional, Karam, S., additional, Qi, Z., additional, Qiu, Y., additional, Chen, S., additional, Yu, C., additional, and Janne, P., additional

Published
2021
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11. HCN and HCO + in Planetary Nebulae: The Next Level.

Author

Schmidt, D. R., Gold, K. R., Sinclair, A., Bergstrom, S., and Ziurys, L. M.

Subjects
*INTERSTELLAR medium, *SUBMILLIMETER astronomy, *POLYATOMIC molecules, *INTERSTELLAR molecules, *PLANETARY nebulae, *RADIATIVE transfer
Abstract

Observations of HCN and HCO+ have been carried out toward 13 planetary nebulae (PNe) using the facilities of the Arizona Radio Observatory (ARO). These nebulae represent a wide range of morphologies and ages (∼2000â€"28,000 yr). For both molecules, the J = 1 â†' 0 transitions at 88â€"89 GHz and the J = 3 â†' 2 lines at 265â€"267 GHz were measured, together with CO lines (J = 1 â†' 0, 2 â†' 1, and 3 â†' 2, depending on the source), using the ARO 12 m and Submillimeter Telescopes. HCN and HCO+ were detected with at least one transition in 10 nebulae: He 2-459, Hu 1-1, K3-52, K3-65, M1-8, M1-40, M1-59, M2-53, M4-17, and NGC 6445. HCO+ was additionally identified via two transitions in Na 2. Some observed line profiles were complex, with multiple velocity components tracing varied outflows. From radiative transfer modeling, column densities were established for HCN and HCO+: N tot(HCN) = 0.005â€"1.1 Ă— 1014 and N tot(HCO+) = 0.008â€"9.5 Ă— 1013 cmâˆ'2. Gas densities of n (H2) ∼ 105â€"107 cmâˆ'3 were also determined for all PNe. Fractional abundances with respect to H2, calculated using CO as a proxy, are f (HCN) ∼ 0.2â€"1.5 Ă— 10âˆ'7 and f (HCO+) ∼ 0.3â€"5.1 Ă— 10âˆ'8. The abundances of HCN and HCO+ did not significantly vary with nebular age to 28,000 yr. Combined with previous observations, at least 30 PNe contain HCN and/or HCO+, indicating that polyatomic molecules are common constituents of these objects. The data strongly support a scenario where dense ejecta from PNe seed the interstellar medium with molecular material. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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13. LBA62 Efficacy and safety of patritumab deruxtecan (U3-1402), a novel HER3 directed antibody drug conjugate, in patients (pts) with EGFR-mutated (EGFRm) NSCLC

Author

Yu, H.A., primary, Baik, C.S., additional, Gold, K., additional, Hayashi, H., additional, Johnson, M., additional, Koczywas, M., additional, Murakami, H., additional, Nishio, M., additional, Steuer, C., additional, Su, W-C., additional, Yang, J., additional, Karam, S., additional, Qi, Z., additional, Qiu, Y., additional, Chen, S., additional, Yu, C., additional, and Jänne, P.A., additional

Published
2020
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14. 975TiP Phase Ib trial of ABBV-368 + tilsotolimod in combination with nab-paclitaxel and/or budigalimab (ABBV-181) in patients with recurrent/metastatic head and neck squamous cell carcinoma

Author

Le, X., primary, Gluck, I., additional, Maurice-Dror, C., additional, Panwar, A., additional, Gold, K., additional, Berlin, J., additional, Dai, T., additional, Grewal, J., additional, Nagasaka, M., additional, Rosenberg, A., additional, Haigentz, M., additional, Le Tourneau, C., additional, Moreno, I., additional, McDevitt, M., additional, Patel, M., additional, Da Costa, D., additional, Lambert, S., additional, Li, Y., additional, Blaney, M., additional, and Gillison, M., additional

Published
2020
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18. Retaining nurses via organizational support and pay during COVID‐19 pandemic: The moderating effect between intrinsic and extrinsic incentives

Author

Saeed Pahlevan Sharif, Long She, Li Liu, Navaz Naghavi, Gold Kafilah Lola, Hamid Sharif Nia, and Erika Sivarajan Froelicher

Subjects
COVID‐19 pandemic, intrinsic and extrinsic incentives, organizational support, retaining nurse, Nursing, RT1-120
Abstract

Abstract Aim There has been growing concern about the nurses' turnover intention as well as life satisfaction during COVID‐19 pandemic in Iran. The past research has provided evidence on the effect of organizational support on nurses' job satisfaction and turnover intention. However, little is known about the underlying mechanism behind these associations. Design A cross‐sectional survey was undertaken. Methods An online survey was conducted in Iran from May to June 2020 through Google Docs Forms. In total, 305 nurses were participated and completed the online survey. Data were analysed using structural equation modelling through (AMOS). This study was checked with the STROBE checklist. Result The results showed that nurses' perception of organizational support was positively related to their job satisfaction which in turn decreases the turnover intention. Likewise, the job satisfaction partially mediated the relationship between organizational support and nurses' life satisfaction.

Published
2023
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22. Calibration of the TOPEX altimeter using a GPS buoy

Author

Born, G. H, Parke, Michael E, Axelrad, P, Gold, K. L, Johnson, James, Key, K, Kubitschek, Daniel G, and Christensen, Edward J

Subjects
Spacecraft Instrumentation
Abstract

The use of a spar buoy equipped with a Global Positioning System (GPS) antenna to calibrate the height measurement of the TOPEX radar altimeter is described. In order to determine the height of the GPS antenna phase center above the ocean surface, the buoy was also equipped with instrumentation to measure the instantaneous location of the waterline, and tilt of the bouy from vertical. The experiment was conducted off the California coast near the Texaco offshore oil platform, Harvest, during cycle 34 of the TOPEX/POSEIDON observational period. GPS solutions were computed for the bouy position using two different software packages, K&RS and GIPSY-OASIS II. These solutions were combined with estimates of the waterline location on the bouy to yield the height of the ocean surface. The ocean surface height in an absolute coordinate system combined with knowledge of the spacecraft height from tracking data provides a computed altimeter range measurement. By comparing this computed value to the actual altimeter measurement, the altimeter bias can be calibrated. The altimeter height bias obtained with the buoy using K&RS was -14.6 +/- 4 cm, while with GIPSY-OASIS II it was -13.1 +/- 4 cm. These are 0.1 cm and 1.6 cm different from the -14.7 +/- 4 cm result obtained for this flight overflight with the tide gauge instruments located on Platform Harvest.

Published
1994
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23. Five Years Of Family Medicine Undergraduate Education In Ghana: A Wake-Up Call!

Author

Essuman, A., Henry Lawson, Nortey, D., Gyakobo, M., Ofori-Amankwah, G., Ndanu, T. A., and Gold, K. J.

Subjects
education, family medicine, Ghana, primary care, undergraduate
Abstract

Objectives: Given the introduction in 2008 of undergraduate family medicine in the University of Ghana, the study aimed to identify the perceptions of medical students in Ghana about family medicine with regard to knowledge and relevance as well as specialty preferences.Design: A cross-sectional surveyMethod: Investigators conducted yearly surveys of first clinical year students at the University of Ghana School of Medicine and Dentistry over a 5-year period (2008-2012) using a semi-structured questionnaire. Data was analysed using the first class group as baseline for comparison.Main outcome measures: Trends in respondents’ awareness of different aspects of family medicine, their attitudes towards the specialty and their expressed preference or lack of preference for family medicine as a potential specialty for themselves.Results: Over the five-year period, 748 of 893 eligible first year students participated which comprised 84% of students. Awareness of family medicine as a medical specialty remained high but insignificantly declined over the period of study (88% to 80%, p=0.058). Preference for family medicine as career choice remained low at 4%, but an increase from 2% baseline though insignificant (p=0.397). The primary reason for not listing family medicine as career choice was unfamiliarity with the specialty (80%).Conclusion: Although awareness of family medicine among medical students in Ghana remains relatively high, their knowledge is insufficient to influence their career decisions for family medicine. This is a wake-up call!Funding: None declaredKeywords: education, family medicine, Ghana, primary care, undergraduate

Published
2017

24. Parents’ and healthcare professionals’ experiences of care after stillbirth in low‐ and middle‐income countries: a systematic review and meta‐summary

Author

Shakespeare, C, primary, Merriel, A, additional, Bakhbakhi, D, additional, Baneszova, R, additional, Barnard, K, additional, Lynch, M, additional, Storey, C, additional, Blencowe, H, additional, Boyle, F, additional, Flenady, V, additional, Gold, K, additional, Horey, D, additional, Mills, T, additional, and Siassakos, D, additional

Published
2018
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25. Codeless GPS Applications to Multi-Path: CGAMP

Author

Macdoran, P. F, Miller, R. B, Jenkins, D, Lemmon, J, Gold, K, Schreiner, W, and Snyder, G

Subjects
Communications And Radar
Abstract

Cordless Global Positioning System (GPS) Applications to Multi-Path (CGAMP) is meeting the challenge of exploiting the L-band signals from the Global Positioning System (GPS) satellites for the measurement of the impulse response of radio transmission channels over space-Earth paths. This approach was originally suggested by E. K. Smith and has been pursued by J. Lemmon, without an affordable implementation being identifiable. In addition to the high cost of a suitable P code correlating GPS receiver, there is also the major impediment of the often announced Department of Defense policy of selective availability/anti-spoof (SA/AS) that clouds reliable access to the wideband (20 MHz) P channel of the GPS signals without cryptographic access. A technique proposed by MacDoran utilizes codeless methods for exploiting the P channel signals implemented by the use of a pair of antennas and cross correlation signal detection.

Published
1990

26. Making stillbirths visible: a systematic review of globally reported causes of stillbirth

Author

Reinebrant, HE, primary, Leisher, SH, additional, Coory, M, additional, Henry, S, additional, Wojcieszek, AM, additional, Gardener, G, additional, Lourie, R, additional, Ellwood, D, additional, Teoh, Z, additional, Allanson, E, additional, Blencowe, H, additional, Draper, ES, additional, Erwich, JJ, additional, Frøen, JF, additional, Gardosi, J, additional, Gold, K, additional, Gordijn, S, additional, Gordon, A, additional, Heazell, AEP, additional, Khong, TY, additional, Korteweg, F, additional, Lawn, JE, additional, McClure, EM, additional, Oats, J, additional, Pattinson, R, additional, Pettersson, K, additional, Siassakos, D, additional, Silver, RM, additional, Smith, GCS, additional, Tunçalp, Ö, additional, and Flenady, V, additional

Published
2017
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27. Brigatinib (BRG) in patients (Pts) with anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK)–positive non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) in a phase 1/2 trial

Author

Bazhenova, L., primary, Gettinger, S., additional, Langer, C., additional, Salgia, R., additional, Gold, K., additional, Rosell, R., additional, Shaw, A., additional, Weiss, G., additional, Haney, J., additional, Rivera, V., additional, Haluska, F., additional, Kerstein, D., additional, and Camidge, D.R., additional

Published
2016
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28. Parents' and healthcare professionals' experiences of care after stillbirth in low- and middle-income countries: a systematic review and meta-summary.

Author

Shakespeare, C, Merriel, A, Bakhbakhi, D, Baneszova, R, Barnard, K, Lynch, M, Storey, C, Blencowe, H, Boyle, F, Flenady, V, Gold, K, Horey, D, Mills, T, and Siassakos, D

Subjects
STILLBIRTH, SYSTEMATIC reviews, META-analysis, BEREAVEMENT, MEDICAL personnel-caregiver relationships, PERINATAL death & psychology, ATTITUDE (Psychology), DEVELOPING countries, MEDICAL personnel, PSYCHOLOGY of parents, POSTNATAL care, STEREOTYPES, QUALITATIVE research
Abstract

Background: Stillbirth has a profound impact on women, families, and healthcare workers. The burden is highest in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). There is need for respectful and supportive care for women, partners, and families after bereavement.Objective: To perform a qualitative meta-summary of parents' and healthcare professionals' experiences of care after stillbirth in LMICs.Search Strategy: Search terms were formulated by identifying all synonyms, thesaurus terms, and variations for stillbirth. Databases searched were AMED, EMBASE, MEDLINE, PsychINFO, BNI, CINAHL.Selection Criteria: Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed method studies that addressed parents' or healthcare professionals' experience of care after stillbirth in LMICs.Data Collection and Analysis: Studies were screened, and data extracted in duplicate. Data were analysed using the Sandelowski meta-summary technique that calculates frequency and intensity effect sizes (FES/IES).Main Results: In all, 118 full texts were screened, and 34 studies from 17 countries were included. FES range was 15-68%. Most studies had IES 1.5-4.5. Women experience a broad range of manifestations of grief following stillbirth, which may not be recognised by healthcare workers or in their communities. Lack of recognition exacerbates negative experiences of stigmatisation, blame, devaluation, and loss of social status. Adequately developed health systems, with trained and supported staff, are best equipped to provide the support and information that women want after stillbirth.Conclusions: Basic interventions could have an immediate impact on the experiences of women and their families after stillbirth. Examples include public education to reduce stigma, promoting the respectful maternity care agenda, and investigating stillbirth appropriately.Tweetable Abstract: Reducing stigma, promoting respectful care and investigating stillbirth have a positive impact after stillbirth for women and families in LMICs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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35. Das Zentrum für Lehre in Regensburg – Vernetzung medizindidaktischer Expertise zur Verbesserung der medizinischen Ausbildung

Author

Keil, S, Gold, K, Merz, AK, Schulz, M, Fehlner, C, Theyer, J, Vehse, J, Marienhagen, J, and Jilg, W

Subjects
ddc: 610, 610 Medical sciences, Medicine
Abstract

Mit dem Wintersemester 2011/12 begann im Rahmen des BMBF geförderten Projekts QuIRL (Qualität in der Regensburger Lehre) das Zentrum für Lehre an der Medizinischen Fakultät der Universität Regensburg mit erweiterten personellen Ressourcen seine Arbeit. Die bisher etablierten[for full text, please go to the a.m. URL], Jahrestagung der Gesellschaft für Medizinische Ausbildung (GMA)

Published
2012
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36. 3061 Assessment of Brigatinib (AP26113) CNS Activity in Patients (Pts) With ALK+ NSCLC and intracranial metastases in a Phase 1/2 Study

Author

Camidge, D.R., primary, Bazhenova, L.A., additional, Salgia, R., additional, Langer, C.J., additional, Gold, K., additional, Rosell, R., additional, Shaw, A.T., additional, Weiss, G.J., additional, Dorer, D.J., additional, Rivera, V.M., additional, Conlan, M.G., additional, Kerstein, D., additional, and Gettinger, S.N., additional

Published
2015
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37. Phase 1/2 Study of Ap26113 in Patients (PTS) with Advanced Malignancies, Including Anaplastic Lymphoma Kinase (ALK)–Positive Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC): Analysis of Safety and Efficacy at Selected Phase 2 Doses

Author

Rosell, R., primary, Gettinger, S., additional, Bazhenova, L.A., additional, Langer, C.J., additional, Salgia, R., additional, Gold, K., additional, Shaw, A.T., additional, Dorer, D.J., additional, Kerstein, D., additional, and Camidge, D.R., additional

Published
2015
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39. Alk Inhibitor Ap26113 in Patients with Advanced Malignancies, Including Alk+ Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (Nsclc): Updated Efficacy and Safety Data

Author

Gettinger, S., primary, Bazhenova, L., additional, Salgia, R., additional, Langer, C., additional, Gold, K., additional, Rosell, R., additional, Shaw, A., additional, Weiss, G.J., additional, Narasimhan, N.I., additional, Dorer, D.J., additional, Rivera, V.M., additional, Clackson, T., additional, Haluska, F.G., additional, and Camidge, R., additional

Published
2014
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41. Constructs of burden of illness in older patients with breast cancer: a comparison of measurement methods

Author

Mandelblatt, J S, Bierman, A S, Gold, K, Zhang, Y, Ng, J H, Maserejan, N, Hwang, Y T, Meropol, N J, Hadley, J, and Silliman, R A

Subjects
Health Status, Age Factors, New York, Breast Neoplasms, Comorbidity, Severity of Illness Index, Texas, Age Distribution, Cross-Sectional Studies, Life Expectancy, Treatment Outcome, Cost of Illness, Massachusetts, Surveys and Questionnaires, Activities of Daily Living, District of Columbia, Humans, Women's Health, Disabled Persons, Female, Attitude to Health, Geriatric Assessment, Research Article, Aged
Abstract

OBJECTIVE. The burden of illness can influence treatment decisions, but there are limited data comparing the performance of different illness burden measures. We assessed the correlations between five previously validated measures of illness burden and global health and physical function and evaluated how each measure correlates with breast cancer treatment patterns in older women. DATA SOURCE: A cohort of 718 women > 67 years with early-stage breast cancer formed the study group. STUDY DESIGN/DATA COLLECTION METHODS: The study made a cross-sectional comparison of illness burden measures (Charlson index, Index of Co-existent Diseases, cardiopulmonary burden of illness, patient-specific life expectancy, and disease counts) and physical function and self-rated global health status. Data were collected from records and patient interviews. PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: All of the measures were significantly correlated with each other and with physical function and self-rated health (p < .001). After controlling for age and stage, life expectancy had the largest effect on surgical treatment, followed by self-rated physical function and health; life expectancy was also independent of physical function. For instance, women with higher life expectancy and better self-rated physical function and health were more likely to receive breast conservation and radiation than sicker women. Women with higher physical functioning were more likely to receive adjuvant chemotherapy than women with lower functioning. CONCLUSIONS: Several measures of illness burden were associated with breast cancer therapy, but each measure accounted for only a small amount of variance in treatment patterns. Future work is needed to develop and validate measures of burden of illness that are feasible, comprehensive, and relevant for diverse clinical and health services objectives.

Published
2001

42. Maternal complications associated with stillbirth delivery: A cross-sectional analysis.

Author

Gold, K. J., Mozurkewich, E. L., Puder, K. S., and Treadwell, M. C.

Subjects
*PREGNANCY complications, *STILLBIRTH, *LABOR complications (Obstetrics), *DELIVERY (Obstetrics), *CROSS-sectional method, *BREECH delivery, *COMPARATIVE studies, *FETAL diseases, *HEMORRHAGE, *RESEARCH methodology, *MEDICAL cooperation, *PERINATAL death, *PLACENTA diseases, *PUERPERAL disorders, *RESEARCH, *RESEARCH funding, *EVALUATION research, *RETROSPECTIVE studies, *DYSTOCIA
Abstract

This study sought to identify delivery complications associated with stillbirth labour and delivery. We conducted a retrospective chart review evaluating stillbirth demographics, pregnancy and maternal risk factors, and complications of labour and delivery. We performed bivariable analysis and multivariable logistic regression to evaluate factors associated with medical complications and variations by race. Our cohort included 543 mothers with stillbirth, of which two-thirds were African-American. We noted high rates of shoulder dystocia, clinical chorioamnionitis, postpartum haemorrhage and retained placenta in women with stillbirths. Thirty-three women (6%) experienced at least one serious maternal complication. Complication rates did not vary by maternal race. Providers who perform obstetrical care should be alert to the high rate of maternal medical complications associated with labour and delivery of a stillbirth foetus. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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45. Lectures

Author

Doroshow, J., primary, Liu, E. T., additional, Pellini, M., additional, Miller, V., additional, Palmer, G., additional, Averbuch, S., additional, Green, G., additional, Novotny, J., additional, Paoletti, P., additional, Patel, K., additional, Hoos, A., additional, Gaynor, R., additional, Melemed, S., additional, Reinhard, C., additional, Teh, B. T., additional, Hong, W. K., additional, Kim, E., additional, Herbst, R., additional, Papadimitrakopoulou, V., additional, Gold, K., additional, Wistuba, I., additional, Lee, J., additional, Lippman, S., additional, Jackson, J. R., additional, Zitvogel, L., additional, Meisel, C., additional, Workman, P., additional, Dalton, W. S., additional, Botwood, N., additional, Davis, B. J., additional, Batist, G., additional, Assouline, S., additional, Camlioglu, E., additional, Tetu, B., additional, Spatz, A., additional, Diaz, Z., additional, Aguilar-Mahecha, A., additional, Basik, M., additional, Rodon, J., additional, Dienstmann, R., additional, Cortes, J., additional, Saura, C., additional, Aura, C., additional, Hernandez-Losa, J., additional, Vivancos, A., additional, Joan, J., additional, del Campo, J., additional, Felip, E., additional, Seoane, J., additional, Tabernero, J. T., additional, Friend, S. H., additional, Tsimberidou, A. M., additional, Hong, D. S., additional, Wheler, J. J., additional, Ye, Y., additional, Fu, S., additional, Piha-Paul, S. A., additional, Naing, A., additional, Falchook, G. S., additional, Janku, F., additional, Luthra, R., additional, Wen, S., additional, Kurzrock, R., additional, Naley, M., additional, Johnson, P., additional, Schuerer, K., additional, Lopes, M., additional, Hood, L. E., additional, Yarden, Y., additional, and Quackenbush, J., additional

Published
2012
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46. Biologic risk model for recurrence in resected early-stage non-small cell lung cancer (ES NSCLC).

Author

Gold, K. A., primary, Lee, J. J., additional, Ping, Y., additional, Behrens, C., additional, Liu, D., additional, Lee, H., additional, Koo, J. S., additional, Lotan, R., additional, Solis, L., additional, Rinsurongkawong, W., additional, Stewart, D. J., additional, Hofstetter, W. L., additional, Swisher, S., additional, Lippman, S. M., additional, Wistuba, I. I., additional, Hong, W. K., additional, and Kim, E. S., additional

Published
2011
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48. Non-Oral Poster 24

Author

Gold, K. P., primary, Ward, R. M., additional, Biller, D. H., additional, McGuinn, S., additional, Scott, T. A., additional, and Dmochowski, R., additional

Published
2010
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