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183 results on '"Hann D"'

1. The Effect of Film Temperature on crater morphology during the impact of a single droplet

Author

Hann D. B., Underhill E.R., and Mitchell A.

Subjects
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040
Abstract

The effect of varying the film temperature from 15C to 60 C is investigated using high speed video imaging. It is demonstrated that increasing the temperature difference between the droplet and film liquid changes the size and frequency of the secondary droplets. The impact can be split into three regimes. In the crater expansion regime, the crater follows a self-similar behaviour. In the second stage, the crater becomes deeper and wider at higher temperatures possibly due to decrease in the viscosity or surface tension. It is seen that the crater collapse is less dependent on the temperature and occurs at fixed time for a particular Webber number.

Published
2016
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2. 69MO 5-Hydroxymethycytosine analysis reveals stable epigenetic changes in tumor tissue that enable cfDNA cancer predictions

Author

Feng, F., primary, Ning, Y., additional, Xue, Y., additional, Friedl, V., additional, Hann, D., additional, Gibb, B., additional, Bergamaschi, A., additional, Guler, G., additional, Hazen, K., additional, Scott, A., additional, Phillips, T., additional, McCarthy, E., additional, Ellison, C., additional, Malta, R., additional, Nguyen, A., additional, Lopez, V., additional, Cavet, R., additional, Chowdhury, S., additional, Volkmuth, W., additional, and Levy, S., additional

Published
2022
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12. INCLUSIVE TRANSVERSE-MOMENTUM DISTRIBUTIONS OF CHARGED-PARTICLES IN DIFFRACTIVE AND NON-DIFFRACTIVE PHOTOPRODUCTION AT HERA

Author

Derrick, M., Krakauer, D., Magill, S., Mikunas, D., Musgrave, B., Repond, J., Stanek, R., Talaga, Rl, Zhang, H., Ayad, R., Bari, G., Basile, M., Bellagamba, L., Boscherini, D., Bruni, A., Bruni, G., Bruni, P., Romeo, Gc, Castellini, G., Chiarini, M., Cifarelli, L., Cindolo, F., Contin, M., Gialas, I., Giusti, P., Iacobucci, G., Laurenti, G., Levi, G., Margotti, A., Massam, T., Nania, R., Nemoz, C., Palmonari, F., Polini, A., Sartorelli, G., Timellini, R., Garcia, Yz, Zichichi, A., Bargende, A., Crittenden, J., Desch, K., Dickmann, B., Doeker, T., Eckert, M., Feld, L., Frey, A., Geerts, M., Geitz, G., Grothe, M., Haas, T., Hartmann, H., Hann, D., Heinloth, K., Hilger, E., Jakob, Hp, Katz, Uf, Mari, Sm, Mass, A., Mengel, S., Mollen, J., Paul, E., Rembser, C., Schattevoy, R., Schramm, D., Stamm, J., Wedemeyer, R., Campbellrobson, S., Cassidy, A., Dyce, N., Foster, B., George, S., Gilmore, R., Heath, Gp, Heath, Hf, Llewellyn, Tj, Morgado, Cjs, Norman, Djp, Omara, Ja, Tapper, Rj, Wilson, Ss, Yoshida, R., Rau, Rr, Arneodo, M., Iannotti, L., Schioppa, M., Susinno, G., Bernstein, A., Caldwell, A., Cartiglia, N., Parsons, Ja, Ritz, S., Sciulli, F., Straub, Pb, Wai, L., Yang, S., Zhu, Q., Borzemski, P., Chwastowski, J., Eskreys, A., Piotrzkowski, K., Zachara, M., Leszek Zawiejski, Adamczyk, L., Bednarek, B., Jelen, K., Kisielewska, D., Kowalski, T., Rulikowskazarebska, E., Suszycki, L., Zajac, J., Kotanski, A., Przybycien, M., Bauerdick, Lat, Behrens, U., Beier, H., Bienlein, Jk, Coldewey, C., Deppe, O., Desler, K., Drews, G., Glasinski, M., Gilkinson, Dj, Glasman, C., Gottlicher, P., Grosseknetter, J., Gutjahr, B., Hain, W., Hasell, D., Hessling, H., Iga, Y., Joos, P., Kasemann, M., Klanner, R., Koch, W., Kopke, W., Kopke, L., Kotz, U., Kowalski, H., Labs, J., Ladage, A., Lohr, B., Lowe, M., Luke, D., Manczak, O., Monteiro, T., Ng, Jst, Nickel, S., Notz, D., Ohrenberg, K., Roco, M., Rohde, M., Roldan, J., Schneekloth, U., Schulz, W., Selonke, F., Stiliaris, E., Surrow, B., Voss, T., Westphal, D., Wolf, G., Youngman, C., Zhou, Jf, Grabosch, Hj, Kharchilava, A., Leich, A., Mattingly, Mck, Meyer, A., Schlenstedt, S., Wulff, N., Barbagli, G., Pelfer, P., Anzivino, G., Maccarrone, G., Depasquale, S., Votano, L., Bamberger, A., Eisenhardt, S., Freidhof, A., Soldnerrembold, S., Schroeder, J., Trefzger, T., Brook, Nh, Bussey, Pj, Doyle, At, Fleck, Jj, Saxon, Dh, Utley, Ml, Wilson, As, Dannemann, A., Holm, U., Horstmann, D., Neumann, T., Sinkus, R., Wick, K., Badura, E., Burow, Bd, Hagge, L., Lohrmann, E., Mainusch, J., Milewski, J., Nakahata, M., Pavel, N., Poelz, G., Schott, W., Zetsche, F., Bacon, Tc, Butterworth, I., Gallo, E., Harris, Vi, Hung, Byh, Long, Kr, Miller, Db, Morawitz, Ppo, Prinias, A., Sedgbeer, Jk, Whitfield, Af, Mallik, U., Mccliment, E., Wang, Mz, Wang, Sm, Wu, Jt, Zhang, Y., Cloth, P., Filges, D., An, Sh, Hong, Sm, Nam, Sw, Park, Sk, Suh, Mh, Yon, Sh, Imlay, R., Kartik, S., Kim, Hj, Mcneil, Rr, Metclaf, W., Nadendla, Vk, Barreiro, F., Cases, G., Graciani, R., Hernandez, Jm, Hervas, L., Labarga, L., Delpeso, J., Puga, J., Terron, J., Detroconiz, Jf, Smith, Gr, Corriveau, F., Hanna, Ds, Hartmann, J., Hung, Lw, Lim, Jn, Matthews, Cg, Patel, Pm, Sinclair, Le, Stairs, Dg, Laurent, Ms, Ullmann, R., Zacek, G., Bashkirov, V., Dolgoshein, Ba, Stifutkin, A., Bashindzhagyan, Gl, Ermolov, Pf, Gladilin, Lk, Golubkov, Ya, Kobrin, Vd, Kuzmin, Va, Proskuryakov, As, Savia, Aa, Shcheglova, Lm, Solomin, An, Zotov, Np, Botje, M., Chlebana, F., Dake, A., Engelen, J., Dekamps, M., Kooijman, P., Kruse, A., Tiecke, H., Verkerke, W., Vreeswijk, M., Wiggers, L., Dewolf, E., Vanwoudenberg, R., Acosta, D., Bylsma, B., Durkin, Ls, Honscheid, K., Li, C., Ling, Ty, Mclean, Kw, Murray, Wn, Park, Lh, Romanowski, Ta, Seidlein, R., Bailey, Ds, Blair, Ga, Byrne, A., Cashmore, Rj, Coopersarkar, Am, Daniels, D., Devenish, Rce, Harnew, N., Lancaster, M., Luffman, Pe, Lindemann, L., Mcfall, Jd, Nath, C., Noyes, Va, Quadt, A., Uijterwaal, H., Walczak, R., Wilson, Ff, Yip, T., Abbiendi, G., Bertolin, A., Brugnera, R., Carlin, R., Dalcorso, F., Degiorgi, M., Dosselli, U., Limentani, S., Morandin, M., Posocco, M., Stanco, L., Stroili, R., Voci, C., Bulmahn, J., Butterworth, Jm, Feild, Rg, Oh, By, Whitmore, Jj, Dagostini, G., Marini, G., Nigro, A., Tassi, E., Hart, Jc, Mccubbin, Na, Prytz, K., Shah, Tp, Short, Tl, Barberis, E., Dubbs, T., Heusch, C., Vanhook, M., Hubbard, B., Lockman, W., Rahn, Jt, Sadrozinski, Hfw, Seiden, A., Biltzinger, J., Seifert, Rj, Schwarzer, O., Walenta, Ah, Zech, G., Abramowicz, H., Briskin, G., Dagan, S., Levy, A., Hasegawa, T., Hazumi, M., Ishii, T., Kuze, M., Mine, S., Nagasawa, Y., Nakao, M., Suzuki, I., Tokushuku, K., Yamada, S., Yamazaki, Y., Chiba, M., Hamatsu, R., Hirose, T., Homma, K., Kitamura, S., Nakamitsu, Y., Yamauchi, K., Cino, R., Costa, M., Ferrero, Mi, Lamberti, L., Maselli, S., Peroni, C., Sacchi, R., Solano, A., Staiano, A., Dardo, M., Bailey, Dc, Bandyopadhyay, D., Benard, F., Brkic, M., Crombie, Mb, Gingrich, Dm, Hartner, Gf, Joo, Kk, Levman, Gm, Martin, Jf, Orr, Rs, Sampson, Cr, Teuscher, Rj, Catterall, Cd, Jones, Tw, Kaziewicz, Pb, Lane, Jb, Saunders, Rl, Shulman, J., Blankenship, K., Lu, B., Mo, Lw, Bogusz, W., Charchula, K., Ciborowski, J., Gajewski, J., Grzelak, G., Kasprzak, M., Krzyzanowski, M., Muchorowski, K., Nowak, Rj, Pawlak, Jm, Tymieniecka, T., Wroblewski, Ak, Zakrzewski, Ja, Zarnecki, Af, Adamus, M., Eisenberg, Y., Karshon, U., Revel, D., Zerzion, D., Ali, I., Badgett, Wf, Behrens, B., Dasu, S., Fordham, C., Foudas, C., Goussiou, A., Loveless, Rj, Reeder, Dd, Silverstein, S., Smith, Wh, Vaiciulis, A., Wodarczyk, M., Tsurugai, T., Bhadra, S., Cardy, Ml, Fagerstroem, Cp, Frisken, Wr, Furutani, Km, Khakzad, M., and Schmidke, Wb

Subjects
Diffraction, Particle physics, Photon, Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous), non-diffractive interaction, Nuclear Theory, Monte Carlo method, FOS: Physical sciences, COLLIDER ENERGIES, 7. Clean energy, 01 natural sciences, photoproduction, diffractive interactions, Spectral line, High Energy Physics - Experiment, Nuclear physics, High Energy Physics - Experiment (hep-ex), MONTE-CARLO, 0103 physical sciences, 010306 general physics, Nuclear Experiment, Engineering (miscellaneous), ZEUS, CENTRAL TRACKING DETECTOR, ZEUS BARREL CALORIMETER, HADRONIC PROCESSES, PHOTON, DISSOCIATION, Quantum chromodynamics, Physics, 010308 nuclear & particles physics, High Energy Physics::Phenomenology, HERA, Charged particle, Pseudorapidity, High Energy Physics::Experiment
Abstract

Inclusive transverse momentum spectra of charged particles in photoproduction events in the laboratory pseudorapidity range $-1.2, Comment: 23 pages, latex, 4 figures appended as uuencoded file

Published
2016

14. Seasonal changes in habitat suitability for adult shovelnose sturgeon in the lower Mississippi River.

Author

Hann, D. A. and Schramm, H. L.

Subjects
*T cells, *BIODIVERSITY, *ENDOPLASMIC reticulum, *SHOVELNOSE sturgeon, FISH speciation
Abstract

Summary: Shovelnose sturgeon Scaphirhynchus platorynchus are a large‐river fish distributed throughout the Mississippi River basin, including the lower 1,533 km of the Mississippi River where riverine habitat has been and continues to be modified for navigation and is a potential site for development of instream hydrokinetic electric power generation. Information about habitat use and preference is essential to future conservation efforts. Shovelnose sturgeon have previously been found to select particular habitat types, and these selected habitats vary seasonally; although these past analyses do not consider the selected habitats in a landscape context. We used ecological niche factor analysis (ENFA) that uses distributions of telemetry locations and environmental variables to model habitat suitability in a landscape context. We recorded 333 locations of shovelnose sturgeon during July–December 2013 that included periods of relatively high and low river stages. The ENFA analysis indicated high‐suitability locations were in or near deep water during both high and low river stages. During high river stages, high‐suitability locations were near island tip habitat, deep water, and steep bottom slope and far from main channel habitat. During low stages, high‐suitability locations were in or near deep water and main channel habitat and far from secondary channel and wing dike habitats. This landscape‐scale analysis supports seasonal shifts in habitat use and provides insights that can be used to inform habitat conservation and management to benefit shovelnose sturgeon in the lower Mississippi River and possibly other large rivers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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18. INCLUSIVE TRANSVERSE-MOMENTUM DISTRIBUTIONS OF CHARGED-PARTICLES IN DIFFRACTIVE AND NON-DIFFRACTIVE PHOTOPRODUCTION AT HERA RID B-9165-2008 RID C-5889-2009 RID A-4818-2008 RID C-1693-2008

Author

DERRICK M, KRAKAUER D, MAGILL S, MIKUNAS D, MUSGRAVE B, REPOND J, STANEK R, TALAGA RL, ZHANG H, AYAD R, BARI G, BASILE M, BELLAGAMBA L, BOSCHERINI D, BRUNI A, BRUNI G, BRUNI P, ROMEO GC, CASTELLINI G, CHIARINI M, CIFARELLI L, CINDOLO F, CONTIN M, GIALAS I, GIUSTI P, IACOBUCCI G, LAURENTI G, LEVI G, MARGOTTI A, MASSAM T, NANIA R, NEMOZ C, PALMONARI F, POLINI A, SARTORELLI G, TIMELLINI R, GARCIA YZ, ZICHICHI A, BARGENDE A, CRITTENDEN J, DESCH K, DICKMANN B, DOEKER T, ECKERT M, FELD L, FREY A, GEERTS M, GEITZ G, GROTHE M, HAAS T, HARTMANN H, HANN D, HEINLOTH K, HILGER E, JAKOB HP, KATZ UF, MASS A, MENGEL S, MOLLEN J, PAUL E, REMBSER C, SCHATTEVOY R, SCHRAMM D, STAMM J, WEDEMEYER R, CAMPBELLROBSON S, CASSIDY A, DYCE N, FOSTER B, GEORGE S, GILMORE R, HEATH GP, HEATH HF, LLEWELLYN TJ, MORGADO CJS, NORMAN DJP, OMARA JA, TAPPER RJ, WILSON SS, YOSHIDA R, RAU RR, ARNEODO M, IANNOTTI L, SCHIOPPA M, SUSINNO G, BERNSTEIN A, CALDWELL A, CARTIGLIA N, PARSONS JA, RITZ S, SCIULLI F, STRAUB PB, WAI L, YANG S, ZHU Q, BORZEMSKI P, CHWASTOWSKI J, ESKREYS A, PIOTRZKOWSKI K, ZACHARA M, ZAWIEJSKI L, ADAMCZYK L, BEDNAREK B, JELEN K, KISIELEWSKA D, KOWALSKI T, RULIKOWSKAZAREBSKA E, SUSZYCKI L, ZAJAC J, KOTANSKI A, PRZYBYCIEN M, BAUERDICK LAT, BEHRENS U, BEIER H, BIENLEIN JK, COLDEWEY C, DEPPE O, DESLER K, DREWS G, GLASINSKI M, GILKINSON DJ, GLASMAN C, GOTTLICHER P, GROSSEKNETTER J, GUTJAHR B, HAIN W, HASELL D, HESSLING H, IGA Y, JOOS P, KASEMANN M, KLANNER R, KOCH W, KOPKE W, KOPKE L, KOTZ U, KOWALSKI H, LABS J, LADAGE A, LOHR B, LOWE M, LUKE D, MANCZAK O, MONTEIRO T, NG JST, NICKEL S, NOTZ D, OHRENBERG K, ROCO M, ROHDE M, ROLDAN J, SCHNEEKLOTH U, SCHULZ W, SELONKE F, STILIARIS E, SURROW B, VOSS T, WESTPHAL D, WOLF G, YOUNGMAN C, ZHOU JF, GRABOSCH HJ, KHARCHILAVA A, LEICH A, MATTINGLY MCK, MEYER A, SCHLENSTEDT S, WULFF N, BARBAGLI G, PELFER P, ANZIVINO G, MACCARRONE G, DEPASQUALE S, VOTANO L, BAMBERGER A, EISENHARDT S, FREIDHOF A, SOLDNERREMBOLD S, SCHROEDER J, TREFZGER T, BROOK NH, BUSSEY PJ, DOYLE AT, FLECK JJ, SAXON DH, UTLEY ML, WILSON AS, DANNEMANN A, HOLM U, HORSTMANN D, NEUMANN T, SINKUS R, WICK K, BADURA E, BUROW BD, HAGGE L, LOHRMANN E, MAINUSCH J, MILEWSKI J, NAKAHATA M, PAVEL N, POELZ G, SCHOTT W, ZETSCHE F, BACON TC, BUTTERWORTH I, GALLO E, HARRIS VI, HUNG BYH, LONG KR, MILLER DB, MORAWITZ PPO, PRINIAS A, SEDGBEER JK, WHITFIELD AF, MALLIK U, MCCLIMENT E, WANG MZ, WANG S, WU JT, ZHANG Y, CLOTH P, FILGES D, AN SH, HONG S, NAM SW, PARK SK, SUH MH, YON SH, IMLAY R, KARTIK S, KIM HJ, MCNEIL RR, METCLAF W, NADENDLA VK, BARREIRO F, CASES G, GRACIANI R, HERNANDEZ JM, HERVAS L, LABARGA L, DELPESO J, PUGA J, TERRON J, DETROCONIZ JF, SMITH GR, CORRIVEAU F, HANNA DS, HARTMANN J, HUNG LW, LIM JN, MATTHEWS CG, PATEL PM, SINCLAIR LE, STAIRS DG, LAURENT MS, ULLMANN R, ZACEK G, BASHKIROV V, DOLGOSHEIN BA, STIFUTKIN A, BASHINDZHAGYAN GL, ERMOLOV PF, GLADILIN LK, GOLUBKOV YA, KOBRIN VD, KUZMIN VA, PROSKURYAKOV AS, SAVIA AA, SHCHEGLOVA LM, SOLOMIN AN, ZOTOV NP, BOTJE M, CHLEBANA F, DAKE A, ENGELEN J, DEKAMPS M, KOOIJMAN P, KRUSE A, TIECKE H, VERKERKE W, VREESWIJK M, WIGGERS L, DEWOLF E, VANWOUDENBERG R, ACOSTA D, BYLSMA B, DURKIN LS, HONSCHEID K, LI C, LING TY, MCLEAN KW, MURRAY WN, PARK LH, ROMANOWSKI TA, SEIDLEIN R, BAILEY DS, BLAIR GA, BYRNE A, CASHMORE RJ, COOPERSARKAR AM, DANIELS D, DEVENISH RCE, HARNEW N, LANCASTER M, LUFFMAN PE, LINDEMANN L, MCFALL JD, NATH C, NOYES VA, QUADT A, UIJTERWAAL H, WALCZAK R, WILSON FF, YIP T, ABBIENDI G, BERTOLIN A, BRUGNERA R, CARLIN R, DALCORSO F, DEGIORGI M, DOSSELLI U, LIMENTANI S, MORANDIN M, POSOCCO M, STANCO L, STROILI R, VOCI C, BULMAHN J, BUTTERWORTH JM, FEILD RG, OH BY, WHITMORE JJ, DAGOSTINI G, MARINI G, NIGRO A, TASSI E, HART JC, MCCUBBIN NA, PRYTZ K, SHAH TP, SHORT TL, BARBERIS E, DUBBS T, HEUSCH C, VANHOOK M, HUBBARD B, LOCKMAN W, RAHN JT, SADROZINSKI HFW, SEIDEN A, BILTZINGER J, SEIFERT RJ, SCHWARZER O, WALENTA AH, ZECH G, ABRAMOWICZ H, BRISKIN G, DAGAN S, LEVY A, HASEGAWA T, HAZUMI M, ISHII T, KUZE M, MINE S, NAGASAWA Y, NAKAO M, SUZUKI I, TOKUSHUKU K, YAMADA S, YAMAZAKI Y, CHIBA M, HAMATSU R, HIROSE T, HOMMA K, KITAMURA S, NAKAMITSU Y, YAMAUCHI K, CINO R, COSTA M, FERRERO MI, LAMBERTI L, MASELLI S, PERONI C, SACCHI R, SOLANO A, STAIANO A, DARDO M, BAILEY DC, BANDYOPADHYAY D, BENARD F, BRKIC M, CROMBIE MB, GINGRICH DM, HARTNER GF, JOO KK, LEVMAN GM, MARTIN JF, ORR RS, SAMPSON CR, TEUSCHER RJ, CATTERALL CD, JONES TW, KAZIEWICZ PB, LANE JB, SAUNDERS RL, SHULMAN J, BLANKENSHIP K, LU B, MO LW, BOGUSZ W, CHARCHULA K, CIBOROWSKI J, GAJEWSKI J, GRZELAK G, KASPRZAK M, KRZYZANOWSKI M, MUCHOROWSKI K, NOWAK RJ, PAWLAK JM, TYMIENIECKA T, WROBLEWSKI AK, ZAKRZEWSKI JA, ZARNECKI AF, ADAMUS M, EISENBERG Y, KARSHON U, REVEL D, ZERZION D, ALI I, BADGETT WF, BEHRENS B, DASU S, FORDHAM C, FOUDAS C, GOUSSIOU A, LOVELESS RJ, REEDER DD, SILVERSTEIN S, SMITH WH, VAICIULIS A, WODARCZYK M, TSURUGAI T, BHADRA S, CARDY ML, FAGERSTROEM CP, FRISKEN WR, FURUTANI KM, KHAKZAD M, SCHMIDKE WB, MARI, Stefano Maria, Derrick, M, Krakauer, D, Magill, S, Mikunas, D, Musgrave, B, Repond, J, Stanek, R, Talaga, Rl, Zhang, H, Ayad, R, Bari, G, Basile, M, Bellagamba, L, Boscherini, D, Bruni, A, Bruni, G, Bruni, P, Romeo, Gc, Castellini, G, Chiarini, M, Cifarelli, L, Cindolo, F, Contin, M, Gialas, I, Giusti, P, Iacobucci, G, Laurenti, G, Levi, G, Margotti, A, Massam, T, Nania, R, Nemoz, C, Palmonari, F, Polini, A, Sartorelli, G, Timellini, R, Garcia, Yz, Zichichi, A, Bargende, A, Crittenden, J, Desch, K, Dickmann, B, Doeker, T, Eckert, M, Feld, L, Frey, A, Geerts, M, Geitz, G, Grothe, M, Haas, T, Hartmann, H, Hann, D, Heinloth, K, Hilger, E, Jakob, Hp, Katz, Uf, Mari, Stefano Maria, Mass, A, Mengel, S, Mollen, J, Paul, E, Rembser, C, Schattevoy, R, Schramm, D, Stamm, J, Wedemeyer, R, Campbellrobson, S, Cassidy, A, Dyce, N, Foster, B, George, S, Gilmore, R, Heath, Gp, Heath, Hf, Llewellyn, Tj, Morgado, Cj, Norman, Djp, Omara, Ja, Tapper, Rj, Wilson, S, Yoshida, R, Rau, Rr, Arneodo, M, Iannotti, L, Schioppa, M, Susinno, G, Bernstein, A, Caldwell, A, Cartiglia, N, Parsons, Ja, Ritz, S, Sciulli, F, Straub, Pb, Wai, L, Yang, S, Zhu, Q, Borzemski, P, Chwastowski, J, Eskreys, A, Piotrzkowski, K, Zachara, M, Zawiejski, L, Adamczyk, L, Bednarek, B, Jelen, K, Kisielewska, D, Kowalski, T, Rulikowskazarebska, E, Suszycki, L, Zajac, J, Kotanski, A, Przybycien, M, Bauerdick, Lat, Behrens, U, Beier, H, Bienlein, Jk, Coldewey, C, Deppe, O, Desler, K, Drews, G, Glasinski, M, Gilkinson, Dj, Glasman, C, Gottlicher, P, Grosseknetter, J, Gutjahr, B, Hain, W, Hasell, D, Hessling, H, Iga, Y, Joos, P, Kasemann, M, Klanner, R, Koch, W, Kopke, W, Kopke, L, Kotz, U, Kowalski, H, Labs, J, Ladage, A, Lohr, B, Lowe, M, Luke, D, Manczak, O, Monteiro, T, Ng, Jst, Nickel, S, Notz, D, Ohrenberg, K, Roco, M, Rohde, M, Roldan, J, Schneekloth, U, Schulz, W, Selonke, F, Stiliaris, E, Surrow, B, Voss, T, Westphal, D, Wolf, G, Youngman, C, Zhou, Jf, Grabosch, Hj, Kharchilava, A, Leich, A, Mattingly, Mck, Meyer, A, Schlenstedt, S, Wulff, N, Barbagli, G, Pelfer, P, Anzivino, G, Maccarrone, G, Depasquale, S, Votano, L, Bamberger, A, Eisenhardt, S, Freidhof, A, Soldnerrembold, S, Schroeder, J, Trefzger, T, Brook, Nh, Bussey, Pj, Doyle, At, Fleck, Jj, Saxon, Dh, Utley, Ml, Wilson, A, Dannemann, A, Holm, U, Horstmann, D, Neumann, T, Sinkus, R, Wick, K, Badura, E, Burow, Bd, Hagge, L, Lohrmann, E, Mainusch, J, Milewski, J, Nakahata, M, Pavel, N, Poelz, G, Schott, W, Zetsche, F, Bacon, Tc, Butterworth, I, Gallo, E, Harris, Vi, Hung, Byh, Long, Kr, Miller, Db, Morawitz, Ppo, Prinias, A, Sedgbeer, Jk, Whitfield, Af, Mallik, U, Mccliment, E, Wang, Mz, Wang, S, Wu, Jt, Zhang, Y, Cloth, P, Filges, D, An, Sh, Hong, S, Nam, Sw, Park, Sk, Suh, Mh, Yon, Sh, Imlay, R, Kartik, S, Kim, Hj, Mcneil, Rr, Metclaf, W, Nadendla, Vk, Barreiro, F, Cases, G, Graciani, R, Hernandez, Jm, Hervas, L, Labarga, L, Delpeso, J, Puga, J, Terron, J, Detroconiz, Jf, Smith, Gr, Corriveau, F, Hanna, D, Hartmann, J, Hung, Lw, Lim, Jn, Matthews, Cg, Patel, Pm, Sinclair, Le, Stairs, Dg, Laurent, M, Ullmann, R, Zacek, G, Bashkirov, V, Dolgoshein, Ba, Stifutkin, A, Bashindzhagyan, Gl, Ermolov, Pf, Gladilin, Lk, Golubkov, Ya, Kobrin, Vd, Kuzmin, Va, Proskuryakov, A, Savia, Aa, Shcheglova, Lm, Solomin, An, Zotov, Np, Botje, M, Chlebana, F, Dake, A, Engelen, J, Dekamps, M, Kooijman, P, Kruse, A, Tiecke, H, Verkerke, W, Vreeswijk, M, Wiggers, L, Dewolf, E, Vanwoudenberg, R, Acosta, D, Bylsma, B, Durkin, L, Honscheid, K, Li, C, Ling, Ty, Mclean, Kw, Murray, Wn, Park, Lh, Romanowski, Ta, Seidlein, R, Bailey, D, Blair, Ga, Byrne, A, Cashmore, Rj, Coopersarkar, Am, Daniels, D, Devenish, Rce, Harnew, N, Lancaster, M, Luffman, Pe, Lindemann, L, Mcfall, Jd, Nath, C, Noyes, Va, Quadt, A, Uijterwaal, H, Walczak, R, Wilson, Ff, Yip, T, Abbiendi, G, Bertolin, A, Brugnera, R, Carlin, R, Dalcorso, F, Degiorgi, M, Dosselli, U, Limentani, S, Morandin, M, Posocco, M, Stanco, L, Stroili, R, Voci, C, Bulmahn, J, Butterworth, Jm, Feild, Rg, Oh, By, Whitmore, Jj, Dagostini, G, Marini, G, Nigro, A, Tassi, E, Hart, Jc, Mccubbin, Na, Prytz, K, Shah, Tp, Short, Tl, Barberis, E, Dubbs, T, Heusch, C, Vanhook, M, Hubbard, B, Lockman, W, Rahn, Jt, Sadrozinski, Hfw, Seiden, A, Biltzinger, J, Seifert, Rj, Schwarzer, O, Walenta, Ah, Zech, G, Abramowicz, H, Briskin, G, Dagan, S, Levy, A, Hasegawa, T, Hazumi, M, Ishii, T, Kuze, M, Mine, S, Nagasawa, Y, Nakao, M, Suzuki, I, Tokushuku, K, Yamada, S, Yamazaki, Y, Chiba, M, Hamatsu, R, Hirose, T, Homma, K, Kitamura, S, Nakamitsu, Y, Yamauchi, K, Cino, R, Costa, M, Ferrero, Mi, Lamberti, L, Maselli, S, Peroni, C, Sacchi, R, Solano, A, Staiano, A, Dardo, M, Bailey, Dc, Bandyopadhyay, D, Benard, F, Brkic, M, Crombie, Mb, Gingrich, Dm, Hartner, Gf, Joo, Kk, Levman, Gm, Martin, Jf, Orr, R, Sampson, Cr, Teuscher, Rj, Catterall, Cd, Jones, Tw, Kaziewicz, Pb, Lane, Jb, Saunders, Rl, Shulman, J, Blankenship, K, Lu, B, Mo, Lw, Bogusz, W, Charchula, K, Ciborowski, J, Gajewski, J, Grzelak, G, Kasprzak, M, Krzyzanowski, M, Muchorowski, K, Nowak, Rj, Pawlak, Jm, Tymieniecka, T, Wroblewski, Ak, Zakrzewski, Ja, Zarnecki, Af, Adamus, M, Eisenberg, Y, Karshon, U, Revel, D, Zerzion, D, Ali, I, Badgett, Wf, Behrens, B, Dasu, S, Fordham, C, Foudas, C, Goussiou, A, Loveless, Rj, Reeder, Dd, Silverstein, S, Smith, Wh, Vaiciulis, A, Wodarczyk, M, Tsurugai, T, Bhadra, S, Cardy, Ml, Fagerstroem, Cp, Frisken, Wr, Furutani, Km, Khakzad, M, and Schmidke, Wb

Subjects
High Energy Physics::Experiment, Nuclear Experiment
Abstract

Inclusive transverse momentum spectra of charged particles in photoproduction events in the laboratory pseudorapidity range -1.2 < eta < 1.4 have been measured up to P-T = 8 GeV using the ZEUS detector. Diffractive and non-diffractive reactions have been selected with an average gamma p centre of mass (c.m.) energy of (W) = 180 GeV. For diffractive reactions, the p(T) spectra of the photon dissociation events have been measured in two intervals of the dissociated photon mass with mean values (M(X)) = 5 GeV and 10 GeV. The inclusive transverse momentum spectra fall exponentially in the low p(T) region. The non-diffractive data p show a pronounced high p(T) tail departing from the exponential shape. The p(T) distributions are compared to lower energy photoproduction data and to hadron-hadron collisions at a similar c.m. energy. The data are also compared to the results of a next-to-leading order QCD calculation.

Published
1995

25. Functional analysis of NopM, a novel E3 ubiquitin ligase (NEL) domain effector of

Author

Xin D.-W., Liao S., Xie Z.-P., Hann D. R., Steinle L., Boller T., and Staehelin C.

Subjects
food and beverages
Abstract

Type 3 effector proteins secreted via the bacterial type 3 secretion system (T3SS) are not only virulence factors of pathogenic bacteria but also influence symbiotic interactions between nitrogen fixing nodule bacteria (rhizobia) and leguminous host plants. In this study we characterized NopM (nodulation outer protein M) of Rhizobium sp. strain NGR234 which shows sequence similarities with novel E3 ubiquitin ligase (NEL) domain effectors from the human pathogens Shigella flexneri and Salomonella enterica. NopM expressed in Escherichia coli but not the non functional mutant protein NopM C338A showed E3 ubiquitin ligase activity in vitro. In vivo NopM but not inactive NopM C338A promoted nodulation of the host plant Lablab purpureus by NGR234. When NopM was expressed in yeast it inhibited mating pheromone signaling a mitogen activated protein (MAP) kinase pathway. When expressed in the plant Nicotiana benthamiana NopM inhibited one part of the plant's defense response as shown by a reduced production of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in response to the flagellin peptide flg22 whereas it stimulated another part namely the induction of defense genes. In summary our data indicate the potential for NopM as a functional NEL domain E3 ubiquitin ligase. Our findings that NopM dampened the flg22 induced ROS burst in N. benthamiana but promoted defense gene induction are consistent with the concept that pattern triggered immunity is split in two separate signaling branches one leading to ROS production and the other to defense gene induction.

Published
2012

44. Keyholing or Conduction? Prediction of Laser Penetration Depth.

Author

Hann, D. B., Iammi, J., and Folkes, J.

Subjects
*HEAT conduction, *ENTHALPY, *STAINLESS steel, *INDUSTRIAL lasers, *MATERIALS, *THERMODYNAMICS, *STEEL alloys
Abstract

In laser material processing, understanding the laser interaction and the effect of processing parameters on this interaction is fundamental to any process if the system is to be optimized. Expanding this to different materials or other laser systems with different beam characteristics makes this interaction more complex and difficult to resolve. This work presents an innovative way to understand these interactions in terms of mean surface enthalpy values derived from both material parameters and laser parameters. From these fundamental properties the melt depth for any material can be predicted using a simple theory. By considering the mean enthalpy of the surface, the transition from conduction limited melting to keyholing can also be accurately predicted. The theory is compared to experimental results and the predicted and observed data are shown to correspond well for these experimental results as well as for published results for stainless steel and for a range of metals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012

45. Use of complementary therapies during chemotherapy: influence of patients' satisfaction with treatment decision making and the treating oncologist.

Author

Hann D, Allen S, Ciambrone D, and Shah A

Abstract

The relationship between the use of complementary therapy (CT) and satisfaction with medical treatment decision making and with the treating oncologist was evaluated in a sample of 166 women who were undergoing an initial course of chemotherapy for early-stage breast cancer. At the beginning of chemotherapy, 39% indicated already trying CT and an additional 13% reported planning to try CT. These women mentioned a variety of vitamin, nutritional, herbal, physical, mental, and spiritual approaches. Four months later, when most patients had completed chemotherapy, more than half (53%) reported using CT, with another 8% planning to try it. Regression analysis controlling for psychosocial and medical variables revealed that women who were younger and less satisfied with their treatment decision-making experience were significantly more likely to use CT. When predicting use of CT at the conclusion of treatment, baseline utilization was the greatest predictor, but dissatisfaction with the oncologist was also a significant predictor. These findings suggest that patients who are dissatisfied with their medical care may be more likely to use CT during treatment. Further research is needed to elucidate the relationship between satisfaction with medical decision making and the patient-physician relationship to CT use among cancer patients. The findings also highlight the importance of good patient-physician communication about CT use throughout the cancer treatment experience. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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46. Exercise use as complementary therapy among breast and prostate cancer survivors receiving active treatment: examination of exercise intention.

Author

Hunt-Shanks TT, Blanchard CM, Baker F, Hann D, Roberts CS, McDonald J, Livingston M, Witt C, Ruiterman J, Ampela R, and Kaw OCK

Abstract

Background: Exercise is associated with an improved quality of life among cancer survivors. Previous research has highlighted the utility of the theory of planned behavior in understanding cancer survivors' intention to exercise. The purpose of this study was to extend the research on the theory of planned behavior in relation to exercise intention in breast cancer survivors and to provide preliminary evidence supporting its application with prostate cancer survivors during treatment. METHODS: Participants consisted of 126 breast and 82 prostate cancer survivors receiving active treatment. Participants completed self-administered, mail-in questionnaires that assessed demographic and medical variables, past exercise, and the theory of planned behavior. RESULTS: For breast cancer survivors, the results revealed that attitudes, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control explained 66% of the variance in exercise intention with the instrumental component of attitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control making significant unique contributions to intention. For prostate cancer survivors, attitudes, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control explained 57% of the variance in exercise intention, with subjective norm and perceived behavioral control making significant unique contributions to intention. CONCLUSIONS: The results provide further support that the theory of planned behavior is a useful framework for understanding determinants of exercise intention in breast cancer survivors undergoing active treatment and preliminary support for prostate cancer survivors undergoing active treatment. When designing exercise interventions, differences in breast and prostate cancer survivors' exercise intention merit consideration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2006
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47. Patient-physician communication regarding use of complementary therapies during cancer treatment.

Author

Roberts CS, Baker F, Hann D, Runfola J, Witt C, McDonald J, Livingston ML, Ruiterman J, Ampela R, Kaw OCK, and Blanchard C

Abstract

It is estimated that as many as 80% of adult cancer patients use at least one form of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) during or after conventional treatment. Studies of physician-patient communication about the use of CAM have concluded that patients frequently do not tell their oncologists about their use of CAM and physicians consistently underestimate the numbers of their patients using CAM. The purpose of this multi-site study was to assess newly diagnosed cancer patients' and oncologists' communication practices with regard to complementary therapies. Patients (106 breast and 82 prostate) indicated which of 45 complementary therapies they were using while physicians at their institutions indicated which they supported. It is noted that, although we use the popular acronym 'CAM' all patients surveyed were receiving conventional medical treatment. Thus, the survey addressed complementary therapies only. A large majority (84%) indicated they were using at least one therapy with the most popular being exercise, vitamins, prayer, and nutritional supplements. Surprisingly, the oncologists surveyed were generally enthusiastic and supportive of patients' use of complementary therapies. In addition to those therapies popular with patients, at least half the physicians supported massage, journal writing, support groups, acupuncture, biofeedback, and art therapy. However, discussions of CAM are relatively rare and most likely to be initiated by patients. When the topic is discussed, both patients and doctors say it usually enhances their relationship. Implications for CAM program development and oncology professionals' roles in patient education regarding complementary therapies are presented. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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48. Long-term breast cancer survivors' use of complementary therapies: perceived impact on recovery and prevention of recurrence.

Author

Hann D, Baker F, Denniston M, and Entrekin N

Abstract

Objective:Many cancer survivors use some form of complementary therapy (CT); this is particularly true for women with breast cancer. The majority of reports on CT use in women with breast cancer have focused on CT use during cancer treatment or within a year or two of treatment completion. The purpose of this study was to evaluate longertermbreast cancer survivors' (average, 8.7 years) frequency of CT use and their beliefs about the role of CT in cancer recovery and the prevention of cancer recurrence, as well as the relationship of CT use with current life satisfaction. METHODS: A mail survey was completed by 608 breast cancer survivors a minimum of 2 years after their most recent cancer diagnosis. Participants were contacted through the American Cancer Society Reach to Recovery program in Florida. The self-report questionnaire inquired about the use of various CTs, beliefs about CT, current life satisfaction, demographic characteristics, and cancer treatment history. RESULTS: Most of the respondents were older than 50, were Caucasian, were married, had attended or completed college, and were at least 5 years after breast cancer treatment. The most commonly used CTs included exercise, vitamins, prayer/spiritual practice, support groups, humor, self-help books, and relaxation. These survivors used CT therapies because they wanted to play a more active role in their cancer recovery, to manage stress, and to maintain hope. A majority of them reported that they used CT to reduce the risk of cancer recurrence. Use of CT was not correlated with life satisfaction. CONCLUSIONS: Most of the breast cancer survivors in this study had used some form of CT since the time of their most recent cancer diagnosis and believed that such therapies could be of significant benefit, despite a lack of correlation between CT use and current life satisfaction. Many believed that use of CT may prevent cancer recurrence. It is important, therefore, to investigate the efficacy of variousCTs among longer-termcancer survivors, especially with regard to their potential in preventing cancer recurrence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2005
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49. Measurement of fatigue in cancer patients: further validation of the Fatigue Symptom Inventory.

Author

Hann, Danette M., Denniston, Maxine M., Baker, Frank, Hann, D M, Denniston, M M, and Baker, F

Subjects
FATIGUE (Physiology), TUMORS, QUALITY of life, CANCER patients
Abstract

Fatigue is one of the most common and debilitating symptoms experienced by cancer patients, yet until recent years it has received little systematic attention, due in part to the lack of adequate instruments to measure fatigue. The primary aim of this report is to further validate a recently developed measure of fatigue for use with cancer patients: the Fatigue Symptom Inventory (FSI). This 13-item self-report measure was designed to measure the intensity and duration of fatigue and its interference with quality of life. The FSI was originally validated in a sample of breast cancer patients and a sample of healthy individuals. In this study, the FSI was evaluated in an outpatient sample that included male and female cancer patients, as well as some older patients, with a variety of cancer diagnoses. A seven-item interference scale was found to have good internal consistency, with alpha coefficients above 0.90. Convergent validity was demonstrated via comparisons with an existing measure of fatigue. Construct validity was demonstrated via comparisons with measure of life satisfaction and depression as well as comparisons among subgroups of patients expected to differ in their experience of fatigue. Overall, the FSI was further established as a valid and reliable measure of fatigue in cancer patients. The potential application of this measure in psychosocial oncology research is discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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50. Patients’ psychosocial concerns following stem cell transplantation.

Author

Andrykowski, M A, Cordova, M J, Hann, D M, Jacobsen, P B, Fields, K K, and Phillips, G

Subjects
STEM cell transplantation, PATIENT psychology, QUALITY of life
Abstract

Information regarding the nature, frequency, correlates and temporal trajectory of concerns of stem cell transplantation (SCT) recipients is critical to the development of interventions to enhance quality of life (QOL) in these individuals. This study examined psychosocial concerns in 110 SCT (87% autologous) recipients drawn from two SCT centers. Participants were a mean of 46 years of age and 17 months post-SCT (range 3–62 months). Information regarding current and past SCT-related concerns, performance status, and demographic characteristics was collected by telephone interview or questionnaire. Recipients reported a wide variety of psychosocial concerns following SCT. Recipients who were younger, female and evidenced a poorer performance status reported a larger number of post-SCT concerns. Examination of the temporal trajectory of concerns suggests that some concerns are salient throughout the course of post-SCT recovery (eg disease recurrence, energy level, ‘returning to normal’), some are salient early in the course of recovery (eg quality of medical care, overprotectiveness by others), and others emerge later in the course of recovery (eg feeling tense or anxious, sexual life, sleep, relationship with spouse/partner, ability to be affectionate). Implications for the development of interventions to enhance post-SCT QOL are identified. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1999
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