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1. Multi-site integrated optical addressing of trapped ions

Author: Joonhyuk Kwon, William J. Setzer, Michael Gehl, Nicholas Karl, Jay Van Der Wall, Ryan Law, Matthew G. Blain, Daniel Stick, and Hayden J. McGuinness
Subjects: Science
Abstract: Abstract One of the most effective ways to advance the performance of quantum computers and quantum sensors is to increase the number of qubits or quantum resources in the system. A major technical challenge that must be solved to realize this goal for trapped-ion systems is scaling the delivery of optical signals to many individual ions. In this paper we demonstrate an approach employing waveguides and multi-mode interferometer splitters to optically address multiple 171Yb+ ions in a surface trap by delivering all wavelengths required for full qubit control. Measurements of hyperfine spectra and Rabi flopping were performed on the E2 clock transition, using integrated waveguides for delivering the light needed for Doppler cooling, state preparation, coherent operations, and detection. We describe the use of splitters to address multiple ions using a single optical input per wavelength and use them to demonstrate simultaneous Rabi flopping on two different transitions occurring at distinct trap sites. This work represents an important step towards the realization of scalable integrated photonics for atomic clocks and trapped-ion quantum information systems.
Published: 2024
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2. Mitigating a TDP-43 proteinopathy by targeting ataxin-2 using RNA-targeting CRISPR effector proteins

Author: M. Alejandra Zeballos C., Hayden J. Moore, Tyler J. Smith, Jackson E. Powell, Najah S. Ahsan, Sijia Zhang, and Thomas Gaj
Subjects: Science
Abstract: Abstract The TDP-43 proteinopathies, which include amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and frontotemporal dementia, are a devastating group of neurodegenerative disorders that are characterized by the mislocalization and aggregation of TDP-43. Here we demonstrate that RNA-targeting CRISPR effector proteins, a programmable class of gene silencing agents that includes the Cas13 family of enzymes and Cas7–11, can be used to mitigate TDP-43 pathology when programmed to target ataxin-2, a modifier of TDP-43-associated toxicity. In addition to inhibiting the aggregation and transit of TDP-43 to stress granules, we find that the in vivo delivery of an ataxin-2-targeting Cas13 system to a mouse model of TDP-43 proteinopathy improved functional deficits, extended survival, and reduced the severity of neuropathological hallmarks. Further, we benchmark RNA-targeting CRISPR platforms against ataxin-2 and find that high-fidelity forms of Cas13 possess improved transcriptome-wide specificity compared to Cas7–11 and a first-generation effector. Our results demonstrate the potential of CRISPR technology for TDP-43 proteinopathies.
Published: 2023
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3. A Near Real-Time Risk Analytics Algorithm Predicts Elevated Lactate Levels in Pediatric Cardiac Critical Care Patients

Author: Ahmed Asfari, MD, Joshua Wolovits, MD, Avihu Z. Gazit, MD, Qalab Abbas, MBBS, Andrew J. Macfadyen, MD, David S. Cooper, MD, Craig Futterman, MD, Jamie S. Penk, MD, Robert B. Kelly, MD, Joshua W. Salvin, MD, Santiago Borasino, MD, MPh, and Hayden J Zaccagni, MD
Subjects: Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid, RC86-88.9
Abstract: BACKGROUND:. Postoperative pediatric congenital heart patients are predisposed to develop low-cardiac output syndrome. Serum lactate (lactic acid [LA]) is a well-defined marker of inadequate systemic oxygen delivery. OBJECTIVES:. We hypothesized that a near real-time risk index calculated by a noninvasive predictive analytics algorithm predicts elevated LA in pediatric patients admitted to a cardiac ICU (CICU). DERIVATION COHORT:. Ten tertiary CICUs in the United States and Pakistan. VALIDATION COHORT:. Retrospective observational study performed to validate a hyperlactatemia (HLA) index using T3 platform data (Etiometry, Boston, MA) from pediatric patients less than or equal to 12 years of age admitted to CICU (n = 3,496) from January 1, 2018, to December 31, 2020. Patients lacking required data for module or LA measurements were excluded. PREDICTION MODEL:. Physiologic algorithm used to calculate an HLA index that incorporates physiologic data from patients in a CICU. The algorithm uses Bayes’ theorem to interpret newly acquired data in a near real-time manner given its own previous assessment of the physiologic state of the patient. RESULTS:. A total of 58,168 LA measurements were obtained from 3,496 patients included in a validation dataset. HLA was defined as LA level greater than 4 mmol/L. Using receiver operating characteristic analysis and a complete dataset, the HLA index predicted HLA with high sensitivity and specificity (area under the curve 0.95). As the index value increased, the likelihood of having higher LA increased (p < 0.01). In the validation dataset, the relative risk of having LA greater than 4 mmol/L when the HLA index is less than 1 is 0.07 (95% CI: 0.06-0.08), and the relative risk of having LA less than 4 mmol/L when the HLA index greater than 99 is 0.13 (95% CI, 0.12–0.14). CONCLUSIONS:. These results validate the capacity of the HLA index. This novel index can provide a noninvasive prediction of elevated LA. The HLA index showed strong positive association with elevated LA levels, potentially providing bedside clinicians with an early, noninvasive warning of impaired cardiac output and oxygen delivery. Prospective studies are required to analyze the effect of this index on clinical decision-making and outcomes in pediatric population.
Published: 2023
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4. An anatomically correct 3D‐printed mouse phantom for magnetic particle imaging studies

Author: Nicole S. Sarna, Leyda Marrero‐Morales, Ryan DeGroff, Angelie Rivera‐Rodriguez, Sitong Liu, Andreina Chiu‐Lam, Hayden J. Good, and Carlos M. Rinaldi‐Ramos
Subjects: 3D printing, animal replacement, imaging phantom, magnetic particle imaging, Chemical engineering, TP155-156, Biotechnology, TP248.13-248.65, Therapeutics. Pharmacology, RM1-950
Abstract: Abstract We report anatomically correct 3D‐printed mouse phantoms that can be used to plan experiments and evaluate analysis protocols for magnetic particle imaging (MPI) studies. The 3D‐printed phantoms were based on the Digimouse 3D whole body mouse atlas and incorporate cavities representative of a liver, brain tumor, and orthotopic breast cancer tumor placed in anatomically correct locations, allowing evaluation of the effect of precise doses of MPI tracer. To illustrate their use, a constant tracer iron mass was present in the liver for the breast (200 μgFe) and brain tumor (10 μgFe) model, respectively, while a series of decreasing tracer iron mass was placed in the tumor region. MPI scans were acquired in 2D and 3D high sensitivity and high sensitivity/high resolution (HSHR) modes using a MOMENTUM imager. A thresholding algorithm was used to define regions of interest (ROIs) in the scans and the tracer mass in the liver and tumors was calculated by comparison of the signal in their respective ROI against that of known mass fiducials that were included in each scan. The results demonstrate that this approach to image analysis provides accurate estimates of tracer mass. Additionally, the results show how the limit of detection in MPI is sensitive to the details of tracer distribution in the subject, as we found that a greater tracer mass in the liver cavity resulted in poorer sensitivity in tumor regions. These experiments illustrate the utility of the reported 3D‐printed anatomically correct mouse phantoms in evaluating methods to analyze MPI scans and plan in vivo experiments.
Published: 2022
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5. Nicotine replacement treatment, e-cigarettes and an online behavioural intervention to reduce relapse in recent ex-smokers: a multinational four-arm RCT

Author: Hayden J McRobbie, Anna Phillips-Waller, Catherine El Zerbi, Ann McNeill, Peter Hajek, Francesca Pesola, James Balmford, Stuart G Ferguson, Lin Li, Sarah Lewis, Ryan J Courtney, Coral Gartner, Linda Bauld, and Ron Borland
Subjects: relapse prevention, smoking, electronic cigarette, nicotine products, online intervention, Medical technology, R855-855.5
Abstract: Background: Relapse remains an unresolved issue in smoking cessation. Extended stop smoking medication use can help, but uptake is low and several behavioural relapse prevention interventions have been found to be ineffective. However, opportunistic ‘emergency’ use of fast-acting nicotine replacement treatment or electronic cigarettes may be more attractive and effective, and an online behavioural Structured Planning and Prompting Protocol has shown promise. The present trial aimed to evaluate the clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of these two interventions. Design: A randomised controlled trial. Setting: English stop smoking services and Australian quitlines, Australian social media and St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne, Fitzroy, VIC. Participants: Ex-smokers abstinent for at least 4 weeks, with some participants in Australia also recruited from 1 week post quit date. The planned sample size was 1400, but the trial was curtailed when 235 participants were recruited. Interventions: Participants were randomised in permuted blocks of random sizes to (1) oral nicotine replacement treatment/electronic cigarettes to use if at risk of relapse, plus static text messages (n = 60), (2) the Structured Planning and Prompting Protocol and interactive text messages (n = 57), (3) oral nicotine replacement treatment/electronic cigarettes plus the Structured Planning and Prompting Protocol with interactive text messages (n = 58) or (4) usual care plus static text messages (n = 59). Outcome measures: Owing to delays in study set-up and recruitment issues, the study was curtailed and the primary outcome was revised. The original objective was to determine whether or not the two interventions, together or separately, reduced relapse rates at 12 months compared with usual care. The revised primary objective was to determine whether or not number of interventions received (i.e. none, one or two) affects relapse rate at 6 months (not biochemically validated because of study curtailment). Relapse was defined as smoking on at least 7 consecutive days, or any smoking in the last month at final follow-up for both the original and curtailed outcomes. Participants with missing outcome data were included as smokers. Secondary outcomes included sustained abstinence (i.e. no more than five cigarettes smoked over the 6 months), nicotine product preferences (e.g. electronic cigarettes or nicotine replacement treatment) and Structured Planning and Prompting Protocol coping strategies used. Two substudies assessed reactions to interventions quantitatively and qualitatively. The trial statistician remained blinded until analysis was complete. Results: The 6-month relapse rates were 60.0%, 43.5% and 49.2% in the usual-care arm, one-intervention arm and the two-intervention arm, respectively (p = 0.11). Sustained abstinence rates were 41.7%, 54.8% and 50.9%, respectively (p = 0.17). Electronic cigarettes were chosen more frequently than nicotine replacement treatment in Australia (71.1% vs. 29.0%; p = 0.001), but not in England (54.0% vs. 46.0%; p = 0.57). Of participants allocated to nicotine products, 23.1% were using them daily at 6 months. The online intervention received positive ratings from 63% of participants at 6 months, but the majority of participants (72%) completed one assessment only. Coping strategies taught in the Structured Planning and Prompting Protocol were used with similar frequency in all study arms, suggesting that these are strategies people had already acquired. Only one participant used the interactive texting, and interactive and static messages received virtually identical ratings. Limitations: The inability to recruit sufficient participants resulted in a lack of power to detect clinically relevant differences. Self-reported abstinence was not biochemically validated in the curtailed trial, and the ecological momentary assessment substudy was perceived by some as an intervention. Conclusions: Recruiting recent ex-smokers into an interventional study proved problematic. Both interventions were well received and safe. Combining the interventions did not surpass the effects of each intervention alone. There was a trend in favour of single interventions reducing relapse, but it did not reach significance and there are reasons to interpret the trend with caution. Future work: Further studies of both interventions are warranted, using simpler study designs. Trial registration: Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN11111428. Funding: This project was funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Health Technology Assessment programme and will be published in full in Health Technology Assessment; Vol. 24, No. 68. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information. Funding was also provided by the National Health and Medical Research Council, Canberra, ACT, Australia (NHMRC APP1095880). Public Health England provided the funds to purchase the nicotine products in England.
Published: 2020
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6. Volumetric Imaging and Characterization of Focusing Waveguide Grating Couplers

Author: Aaron Michael Katzenmeyer, Hayden J. McGuinness, Andrew Starbuck, Dana Hood, Andy Pomerene, Erica Douglas, Emil Enache-Pommer, and Christopher T. DeRose
Subjects: Diffractive optics, silicon nanophotonics, three dimensional microscopy., Applied optics. Photonics, TA1501-1820, Optics. Light, QC350-467
Abstract: Volumetric imaging of focusing waveguide grating coupler emission with high spatial resolution in the visible (λ = 637.3 nm) is demonstrated using a scanning near-field optical microscope with long z-axis travel range. Stacks of 2-D images recorded at fixed distance from the device are compiled to yield 3-D visualization of the light emission pattern and enable extraction of parameters, such as spot size, angle of emission, and focal height. Measurements of such parameters are not prevalent in the literature yet are necessary for efficacious design and integration. It is observed that finite-difference time-domain simulations based on fabrication layout files do not perfectly predict in-hand device behavior, underscoring the merit of experimental validation, particularly for critical application.
Published: 2017
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7. Nicotine replacement therapy for agitation and delirium management in the intensive care unit: a systematic review of the literature

Author: Melanie Kowalski, Andrew A. Udy, Hayden J. McRobbie, and Michael J. Dooley
Subjects: Nicotine replacement therapy, Nicotine withdrawal, Intensive care unit, Critical care, Delirium, Agitation, Medical emergencies. Critical care. Intensive care. First aid, RC86-88.9
Abstract: Abstract Background Active smokers are prevalent within the intensive care setting and place a significant burden on healthcare systems. Nicotine withdrawal due to forced abstinence on admission may contribute to increased agitation and delirium in this patient group. The aim of this systematic review was to determine whether management of nicotine withdrawal, with nicotine replacement therapy (NRT), reduces agitation and delirium in critically ill patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU). Methods The following sources were used in this review: MEDLINE, EMBASE, and CINAHL Plus databases. Included studies reported delirium or agitation outcomes in current smokers, where NRT was used as management of nicotine withdrawal, in the intensive care setting. Studies were included regardless of design or number of participants. Data were extracted on ICU classification; study design; population baseline characteristics; allocation and dose of NRT; agitation and delirium assessment methods; and the frequency of agitation, delirium, and psychotropic medication use. Results Six studies were included. NRT was mostly prescribed for smokers with heavier smoking histories. Three studies reported an association between increased agitation or delirium and NRT use; one study could not find any significant benefit or harm from NRT use; and two described a reduction of symptomatic nicotine withdrawal. A lack of consistent and validated assessment measures, combined with limitations in the quality of reported data, contribute to conflicting results. Conclusions Current evidence for the use of NRT in agitation and delirium management in the ICU is inconclusive. An evaluation of risk versus benefit on an individual patient basis should be considered when prescribing NRT. Further studies that consider prognostic balance, adjust for confounders, and employ validated assessment tools are urgently needed.
Published: 2016
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8. E-cigarettes compared with nicotine replacement therapy within the UK Stop Smoking Services: the TEC RCT

Author: Peter Hajek, Anna Phillips-Waller, Dunja Przulj, Francesca Pesola, Katie Myers Smith, Natalie Bisal, Jinshuo Li, Steve Parrott, Peter Sasieni, Lynne Dawkins, Louise Ross, Maciej Goniewicz, Qi Wu, and Hayden J McRobbie
Subjects: SMOKING CESSATION, E-CIGARETTES, VAPING, NRT, NICOTINE, RCT, Medical technology, R855-855.5
Abstract: Background: Over the past few years, a large number of smokers in the UK have stopped smoking with the help of e-cigarettes. So far, UK Stop Smoking Services (SSSs) have been reluctant to include e-cigarettes among their treatment options because data on their efficacy compared with the licensed medications are lacking. Objective: The objective was to compare the efficacy of refillable e-cigarettes and nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) products, when accompanied by weekly behavioural support. Design: A randomised controlled trial comparing e-cigarettes and NRT. Setting: Three sites that provide local SSSs. Participants: The participants were 886 smokers seeking help to quit smoking, aged ≥ 18 years, not pregnant or breastfeeding, with no strong preference to use or not to use NRT or e-cigarettes in their quit attempt, and currently not using NRT or e-cigarettes. A total of 886 participants were randomised but two died during the study (one in each study arm) and were not included in the analysis. Interventions: The NRT arm (n = 446) received NRT of their choice (single or combination), provided for up to 12 weeks. The e-cigarette arm (n = 438) received an e-cigarette starter pack and were encouraged to buy addtional e-liquids and e-cigarette products of their choice. Both arms received the same standard behavioural support. Participants attended weekly sessions at their SSS and provided outcome data at 4 weeks. They were then followed up by telephone at 6 and 12 months. Participants reporting abstinence or at least 50% reduction in cigarette consumption at 12 months were invited to attend for carbon monoxide (CO) validation. Participants/researchers could not be blinded to the intervention. Main outcome measures: The primary outcome was CO-validated sustained abstinence rates at 52 weeks. Participants lost to follow-up or not providing biochemical validation were included as non-abstainers. Secondary outcomes included abstinence at other time points, reduction in smoke intake, treatment adherence and ratings, elicited adverse reactions, and changes in self-reported respiratory health. A cost-efficacy analysis of the intervention was also conducted. Results: The 1-year quit rate was 9.9% in the NRT arm and 18.0% in the e-cigarette arm (risk ratio 1.83, 95% confidence interval 1.30 to 2.58; p
Published: 2019
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9. The Emergence of Group Potency and Its Implications for Team Effectiveness

Author: Hayden J. R. Woodley, Matthew J. W. McLarnon, and Thomas A. O’Neill
Subjects: group potency, emergence, team effectiveness, conscientiousness, extraversion, Psychology, BF1-990
Abstract: Much of the previous research on the emergence of team-level constructs has overlooked their inherently dynamic nature by relying on static, cross-sectional approaches. Although theoretical arguments regarding emergent states have underscored the importance of considering time, minimal work has examined the dynamics of emergent states. In the present research, we address this limitation by investigating the dynamic nature of group potency, a crucial emergent state, over time. Theory around the “better-than-average” effect (i.e., an individual’s tendency to think he/she is better than the average person) suggests that individuals may have elevated expectations of their group’s early potency, but may decrease over time as team members interact gain a more realistic perspective of their group’s potential. In addition, as members gain experience with each other, they will develop a shared understanding of their team’s attributes. The current study used latent growth and consensus emergence modeling to examine how potency changes over time, and its relation with team effectiveness. Further, in accordance with the input-process-output framework, we investigated how group potency mediated the relations between team-level compositions of conscientiousness and extraversion and team effectiveness. We collected data at three time points throughout an engineering design course from 337 first-year engineering students that comprised 77 project teams. Results indicated that group potency decreased over time in a linear trend, and that group consensus increased over time. We also found that teams’ initial potency was a significant predictor of team effectiveness, but that change in potency was not related to team effectiveness. Finally, we found that the indirect effect linking conscientiousness to effectiveness, through initial potency, was supported. Overall, the current study offers a unique understanding of the emergence of group potency, and facilitate a number theoretical and practical implications, which are discussed.
Published: 2019
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10. Multi-site Integrated Optical Addressing of Trapped Ions

Author: Kwon, Joonhyuk, Setzer, William J., Gehl, Michael, Karl, Nicholas, Van Der Wall, Jay, Law, Ryan, Blain, Matthew G., Stick, Daniel, and McGuinness, Hayden J.
Subjects: Quantum Physics
Abstract: One of the most effective ways to advance the performance of quantum computers and quantum sensors is to increase the number of qubits or quantum resources in the system. A major technical challenge that must be solved to realize this goal for trapped-ion systems is scaling the delivery of optical signals to many individual ions. In this paper we demonstrate an approach employing waveguides and multi-mode interferometer splitters to optically address multiple $^{171}\textrm{Yb}^+$ ions in a surface trap by delivering all wavelengths required for full qubit control. Measurements of hyperfine spectra and Rabi flopping were performed on the E2 clock transition, using integrated waveguides for delivering the light needed for Doppler cooling, state preparation, coherent operations, and detection. We describe the use of splitters to address multiple ions using a single optical input per wavelength and use them to demonstrate simultaneous Rabi flopping on two different transitions occurring at distinct trap sites. This work represents an important step towards the realization of scalable integrated photonics for atomic clocks and trapped-ion quantum information systems., Comment: 10 pages, 4 figures (+3 supplementary figures)
Published: 2023
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11. Nicotine preloading for smoking cessation: the Preloading RCT

Author: Paul Aveyard, Nicola Lindson, Sarah Tearne, Rachel Adams, Khaled Ahmed, Rhona Alekna, Miriam Banting, Mike Healy, Shahnaz Khan, Gurmail Rai, Carmen Wood, Emma C Anderson, Alia Ataya-Williams, Angela Attwood, Kayleigh Easey, Megan Fluharty, Therese Freuler, Megan Hurse, Jasmine Khouja, Lindsey Lacey, Marcus Munafò, Deborah Lycett, Andy McEwen, Tim Coleman, Anne Dickinson, Sarah Lewis, Sophie Orton, Johanna Perdue, Clare Randall, Rebecca Anderson, Natalie Bisal, Peter Hajek, Celine Homsey, Hayden J McRobbie, Katherine Myers-Smith, Anna Phillips, Dunja Przulj, Jinshuo Li, Doug Coyle, Katherine Coyle, and Subhash Pokhrel
Subjects: smoking cessation, randomised controlled trial, nicotine replacement therapy, mediation analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, Medical technology, R855-855.5
Abstract: Background: Nicotine preloading means using nicotine replacement therapy prior to a quit date while smoking normally. The aim is to reduce the drive to smoke, thereby reducing cravings for smoking after quit day, which are the main cause of early relapse. A prior systematic review showed inconclusive and heterogeneous evidence that preloading was effective and little evidence of the mechanism of action, with no cost-effectiveness data. Objectives: To assess (1) the effectiveness, safety and tolerability of nicotine preloading in a routine NHS setting relative to usual care, (2) the mechanisms of the action of preloading and (3) the cost-effectiveness of preloading. Design: Open-label randomised controlled trial with examination of mediation and a cost-effectiveness analysis. Setting: NHS smoking cessation clinics. Participants: People seeking help to stop smoking. Interventions: Nicotine preloading comprised wearing a 21 mg/24 hour nicotine patch for 4 weeks prior to quit date. In addition, minimal behavioural support was provided to explain the intervention rationale and to support adherence. In the comparator group, participants received equivalent behavioural support. Randomisation was stratified by centre and concealed from investigators. Main outcome measures: The primary outcome was 6-month prolonged abstinence assessed using the Russell Standard. The secondary outcomes were 4-week and 12-month abstinence. Adverse events (AEs) were assessed from baseline to 1 week after quit day. In a planned analysis, we adjusted for the use of varenicline (Champix®; Pfizer Inc., New York, NY, USA) as post-cessation medication. Cost-effectiveness analysis took a health-service perspective. The within-trial analysis assessed health-service costs during the 13 months of trial enrolment relative to the previous 6 months comparing trial arms. The base case was based on multiple imputation for missing cost data. We modelled long-term health outcomes of smoking-related diseases using the European-study on Quantifying Utility of Investment in Protection from Tobacco (EQUIPT) model. Results: In total, 1792 people were eligible and were enrolled in the study, with 893 randomised to the control group and 899 randomised to the intervention group. In the intervention group, 49 (5.5%) people discontinued preloading prematurely and most others used it daily. The primary outcome, biochemically validated 6-month abstinence, was achieved by 157 (17.5%) people in the intervention group and 129 (14.4%) people in the control group, a difference of 3.02 percentage points [95% confidence interval (CI) –0.37 to 6.41 percentage points; odds ratio (OR) 1.25, 95% CI 0.97 to 1.62; p = 0.081]. Adjusted for use of post-quit day varenicline, the OR was 1.34 (95% CI 1.03 to 1.73; p = 0.028). Secondary abstinence outcomes were similar. The OR for the occurrence of serious AEs was 1.12 (95% CI 0.42 to 3.03). Moderate-severity nausea occurred in an additional 4% of the preloading group compared with the control group. There was evidence that reduced urges to smoke and reduced smoke inhalation mediated the effect of preloading on abstinence. The incremental cost-effectiveness ratio at the 6-month follow-up for preloading relative to control was £710 (95% CI –£13,674 to £23,205), but preloading was dominant at 12 months and in the long term, with an 80% probability that it is cost saving. Limitations: The open-label design could partially account for the mediation results. Outcome assessment could not be blinded but was biochemically verified. Conclusions: Use of nicotine-patch preloading for 4 weeks prior to attempting to stop smoking can increase the proportion of people who stop successfully, but its benefit is undermined because it reduces the use of varenicline after preloading. If this latter effect could be overcome, then nicotine preloading appears to improve health and reduce health-service costs in the long term. Future work should determine how to ensure that people using nicotine preloading opt to use varenicline as cessation medication. Trial registration: Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN33031001. Funding: This project was funded by the NIHR Health Technology Assessment programme and will be published in full in Health Technology Assessment; Vol. 22, No. 41. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information.
Published: 2018
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12. Perceptual Discrimination of Basic Object Features Is Not Facilitated When Priming Stimuli Are Prevented From Reaching Awareness by Means of Visual Masking

Author: Hayden J. Peel, Irene Sperandio, Robin Laycock, and Philippe A. Chouinard
Subjects: vision, form discrimination, orientation discrimination, size discrimination, visual masking, priming, Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry, RC321-571, Neurology. Diseases of the nervous system, RC346-429
Abstract: Our understanding of how form, orientation and size are processed within and outside of awareness is limited and requires further investigation. Therefore, we investigated whether or not the visual discrimination of basic object features can be influenced by subliminal processing of stimuli presented beforehand. Visual masking was used to render stimuli perceptually invisible. Three experiments examined if visible and invisible primes could facilitate the subsequent feature discrimination of visible targets. The experiments differed in the kind of perceptual discrimination that participants had to make. Namely, participants were asked to discriminate visual stimuli on the basis of their form, orientation, or size. In all three experiments, we demonstrated reliable priming effects when the primes were visible but not when the primes were made invisible. Our findings underscore the importance of conscious awareness in facilitating the perceptual discrimination of basic object features.
Published: 2018
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13. Multi-site integrated optical addressing of trapped ions

Author: Kwon, Joonhyuk, Setzer, William J., Gehl, Michael, Karl, Nicholas, Van Der Wall, Jay, Law, Ryan, Blain, Matthew G., Stick, Daniel, and McGuinness, Hayden J.
Published: 2024
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14. Barriers to endocrine therapy adherence: perspectives of Black breast cancer survivors and their providers

Author: Lee, Kimberley T., Gonzalez, Brian D., Geiss, Carley, Fulton, Hayden J., Charles, Dannelle, Vadaparampil, Susan T., Henry, N. Lynn, Jim, Heather S. L., Hershman, Dawn L., Tworoger, Shelley S., and Gwede, Clement K.
Published: 2024
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15. Eye-Tracking Reveals that the Strength of the Vertical-Horizontal Illusion Increases as the Retinal Image Becomes More Stable with Fixation

Author: Philippe A. Chouinard, Hayden J. Peel, and Oriane Landry
Subjects: vertical-horizontal illusion, size perception, eye tracking, spatial attention, framing theory, misapplied constancy scaling theory, Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry, RC321-571
Abstract: The closer a line extends toward a surrounding frame, the longer it appears. This is known as a framing effect. Over 70 years ago, Teodor Künnapas demonstrated that the shape of the visual field itself can act as a frame to influence the perceived length of lines in the vertical-horizontal illusion. This illusion is typically created by having a vertical line rise from the center of a horizontal line of the same length creating an inverted T figure. We aimed to determine if the degree to which one fixates on a spatial location where the two lines bisect could influence the strength of the illusion, assuming that the framing effect would be stronger when the retinal image is more stable. We performed two experiments: the visual-field and vertical-horizontal illusion experiments. The visual-field experiment demonstrated that the participants could discriminate a target more easily when it was presented along the horizontal vs. vertical meridian, confirming a framing influence on visual perception. The vertical-horizontal illusion experiment determined the effects of orientation, size and eye gaze on the strength of the illusion. As predicted, the illusion was strongest when the stimulus was presented in either its standard inverted T orientation or when it was rotated 180° compared to other orientations, and in conditions in which the retinal image was more stable, as indexed by eye tracking. Taken together, we conclude that the results provide support for Teodor Künnapas’ explanation of the vertical-horizontal illusion.
Published: 2017
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16. Cryptic splicing of stathmin-2 and UNC13A mRNAs is a pathological hallmark of TDP-43-associated Alzheimer’s disease

Author: Agra Almeida Quadros, Ana Rita, Li, Zhaozhi, Wang, Xue, Ndayambaje, I. Sandra, Aryal, Sandeep, Ramesh, Nandini, Nolan, Matthew, Jayakumar, Rojashree, Han, Yi, Stillman, Hannah, Aguilar, Corey, Wheeler, Hayden J., Connors, Theresa, Lopez-Erauskin, Jone, Baughn, Michael W., Melamed, Ze’ev, Beccari, Melinda S., Olmedo Martínez, Laura, Canori, Michael, Lee, Chao-Zong, Moran, Laura, Draper, Isabelle, Kopin, Alan S., Oakley, Derek H., Dickson, Dennis W., Cleveland, Don W., Hyman, Bradley T., Das, Sudeshna, Ertekin-Taner, Nilüfer, and Lagier-Tourenne, Clotilde
Published: 2024
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17. High-fidelity trapped-ion qubit operations with scalable photonic modulators

Author: Hogle, Craig W., Dominguez, Daniel, Dong, Mark, Leenheer, Andrew, McGuinness, Hayden J., Ruzic, Brandon P., Eichenfield, Matt, and Stick, Daniel
Subjects: Quantum Physics
Abstract: Experiments with trapped ions and neutral atoms typically employ optical modulators in order to control the phase, frequency, and amplitude of light directed to individual atoms. These elements are expensive, bulky, consume substantial power, and often rely on free-space I/O channels, all of which pose scaling challenges. To support many-ion systems like trapped-ion quantum computers or miniaturized deployable devices like clocks and sensors, these elements must ultimately be microfabricated, ideally monolithically with the trap to avoid losses associated with optical coupling between physically separate components. In this work we design, fabricate, and test an optical modulator capable of monolithic integration with a surface-electrode ion trap. These devices consist of piezo-optomechanical photonic integrated circuits configured as multi-stage Mach-Zehnder modulators that are used to control the intensity of light delivered to a single trapped ion on a separate chip. We use quantum tomography employing hundreds of multi-gate sequences to enhance the sensitivity of the fidelity to the types and magnitudes of gate errors relevant to quantum computing and better characterize the performance of the modulators, ultimately measuring single qubit gate fidelities that exceed 99.7%.
Published: 2022
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18. Examining Equity Sensitivity: An Investigation Using the Big Five and HEXACO Models of Personality

Author: Hayden J. R. Woodley, Joshua S. Bourdage, Babatunde eOgunfowora, and Brenda eNguyen
Subjects: Big Five, Agreeableness, conscientiousness, Entitlement, benevolence, HEXACO, Psychology, BF1-990
Abstract: The construct of equity sensitivity describes an individual’s preference about his/her desired input to outcome ratio. Individuals high on equity sensitivity tend to be more input oriented, and are often called Benevolents. Individuals low on equity sensitivity are more outcome oriented, and are described as Entitleds. Given that equity sensitivity has often been described as a trait, the purpose of the present study was to examine major personality correlates of equity sensitivity, so as to inform both the nature of equity sensitivity, and the potential processes through which certain broad personality traits may relate to outcomes. We examined the personality correlates of equity sensitivity across three studies (total N = 1170), two personality models (i.e., the Big Five and HEXACO), the two most common measures of equity sensitivity (i.e., the Equity Preference Questionnaire and Equity Sensitivity Inventory), and using both self and peer reports of personality (in Study 3). Although results varied somewhat across samples, the personality variables of Conscientiousness and Honesty-Humility, followed by Agreeableness, were the most robust predictors of equity sensitivity. Individuals higher on these traits were more likely to be Benevolents, whereas those lower on these traits were more likely to be Entitleds. Although some associations between Extraversion, Openness, and Neuroticism and equity sensitivity were observed, these were generally not robust. Overall, it appears that there are several prominent personality variables underlying equity sensitivity, and that the addition of the HEXACO model’s dimension of Honesty-Humility substantially contributes to our understanding of equity sensitivity.
Published: 2016
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19. Inter-user Comparison for Quantification of Superparamagnetic Iron Oxides with Magnetic Particle Imaging Across Two Institutions Highlights a Need for Standardized Approaches

Author: Good, Hayden J., Sehl, Olivia C., Gevaert, Julia J., Yu, Bo, Berih, Maryam A., Montero, Sebastian A., Rinaldi-Ramos, Carlos M., and Foster, Paula J.
Published: 2023
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20. Intermittent Flow Regimes in a Transonic Fan Airfoil Cascade

Author: Lepicovsky J., E., Chima R., Capece V., and Hayden J.
Subjects: Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General), TA1-2040
Published: 2004

21. Point-of-need mastitis pathogen biosensing in bovine milk: From academic sample preparation novelty to industry prototype field testing

Author: Fitzpatrick, Kira J., Rohlf, Hayden J., Phillips, Grant, Macaulay, R. Bruce, Anderson, Will, Price, Rochelle, Wood, Caitlin, James, Ameh, Langhorne, Charlotte, te Brake, Bill, Gibson, Justine S., and Koo, Kevin M.
Published: 2024
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22. Activation of Wnt/β-catenin signalling affects differentiation of cells arising from the cerebellar ventricular zone.

Author: Hayden J Selvadurai and John O Mason
Subjects: Medicine, Science
Abstract: Development of the cerebellum proceeds under the precise spatio-temporal control of several key developmental signalling pathways, including the Wnt/β-catenin pathway. We recently reported the activity of Wnt/β-catenin signalling in the perinatal cerebellar ventricular zone (VZ), a germinal centre in the developing cerebellum that gives rise to GABAergic and glial cells. In order to investigate the normal function of Wnt/β-catenin signalling in the VZ and the cell lineages it gives rise to, we used a combination of ex vivo cerebellar slice culture and in vivo genetic manipulation to dysregulate its activity during late embryonic development. Activation of the pathway at the cerebellar ventricular zone led to a reduction in the number of cells expressing the glial lineage markers Sox9 and GFAP and the interneuron marker Pax2, but had no consistent effect on either proliferation or apoptosis. Our findings suggest that activation of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway in the cerebellar ventricular zone causes a shift in the cell types produced, most likely due to disruption of normal differentiation. Thus, we propose that regulation of Wnt/β-catenin signalling levels are required for normal development of cells arising from the cerebellar ventricular zone during late embryogenesis.
Published: 2012
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23. Wnt/β-catenin signalling is active in a highly dynamic pattern during development of the mouse cerebellum.

Author: Hayden J Selvadurai and John O Mason
Subjects: Medicine, Science
Abstract: The adult cerebellum is composed of several distinct cell types with well defined developmental origins. However, the molecular mechanisms that govern the generation of these cell types are only partially resolved. Wnt/β-catenin signalling has a wide variety of roles in generation of the central nervous system, though the specific activity of this pathway during cerebellum development is not well understood. Here, we present data that delineate the spatio-temporal specific pattern of Wnt/β-catenin signaling during mouse cerebellum development between E12.5 and P21. Using the BAT-gal Wnt/β-catenin reporter mouse, we found that Wnt/β-catenin activity is present transiently at the embryonic rhombic lip but not at later stages during the expansion of cell populations that arise from there. At late embryonic and early postnatal stages, Wnt/β-catenin activity shifts to the cerebellar ventricular zone and to cells arising from this germinal centre. Subsequently, the expression pattern becomes progressively restricted to Bergmann glial cells, which show expression of the reporter at P21. These results indicate a variety of potential functions for Wnt/β-catenin activity during cerebellum development.
Published: 2011
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24. Predictors of anastomotic leak and conduit necrosis after oesophagectomy: Results from the oesophago-gastric anastomosis audit (OGAA)

Author: Halle-Smith, J.M., Kamarajah, S.K., Evans, R.P.T., Nepogodiev, D., Hodson, J., Bundred, J.R., Gockel, I., Gossage, J.A., Isik, A., Kauppila, J.H., Kidane, B., Mahendran, H.A., Negoi, I., Okonta, K.E., Sayyed, R., van Hillegersberg, R., Vohra, R.S., Wijnhoven, B.P.L., Singh, P., Griffiths, E.A., Alderson, D., Bundred, J., Gossage, J., Jefferies, B., McKay, S., Mohamed, I., Siaw- Acheampong, K., Vohra, R., Wanigasooriya, K., Whitehouse, T., Gjata, A., Moreno, J.I., Takeda, F.R., Guevara Castro, R., Bekele, A., Harustiak, T., Kechagias, A., Bagajevas, A., Kennedy, A., Da Roit, A., Azagra, J.S., Mejía-Fernández, L., El Kafsi, J., Sayyed, R.H., Sousa, M., Sampaio, A.S., Blanco, R., Wallner, B., Schneider, P.M., Hsu, P.K., Gananadha, S., Wills, V., Devadas, M., Duong, C., Talbot, M., Hii, M.W., Jacobs, R., Andreollo, N.A., Johnston, B., Darling, G., Isaza-Restrepo, A., Rosero, G., Arias- Amézquita, F., Raptis, D., Gaedcke, J., Reim, D., Izbicki, J., Egberts, J.H., Dikinis, S., Kjaer, D.W., Larsen, M.H., Achiam, M.P., Saarnio, J., Theodorou, D., Liakakos, T., Korkolis, D.P., Robb, W.B., Collins, C., Murphy, T., Reynolds, J., Tonini, V., Migliore, M., Bonavina, L., Valmasoni, M., Bardini, R., Weindelmayer, J., Terashima, M., White, R.E., Alghunaim, E., Elhadi, M., Leon-Takahashi, A.M., Medina-Franco, H., Lau, P.C., Heisterkamp, J., Rosman, C., Beban, G., Babor, R., Gordon, A., Rossaak, J.I., Pal, K.M.I., Qureshi, A.U., Naqi, S.A., Syed, A.A., Barbosa, J., Vicente, C.S., Leite, J., Freire, J., Casaca, R., Costa, R.C.T., Scurtu, R.R., Mogoanta, S.S., Bolca, C., Constantinoiu, S., Sekhniaidze, D., Bjelović, M., So, J.B.Y., Gačevski, G., Loureiro, C., Pera, M., Bianchi, A., Moreno Gijón, M., Martín Fernández, J., Trugeda Carrera, M.S., Vallve-Bernal, M., Cítores Pascual, M.A., Elmahi, S., Halldestam, I., Hedberg, J., Mönig, S., Gutknecht, S., Tez, M., Guner, A., Tirnaksiz, M.B., Colak, E., Sevinç, B., Hindmarsh, A., Khan, I., Khoo, D., Byrom, R., Gokhale, J., Wilkerson, P., Jain, P., Chan, D., Robertson, K., Iftikhar, S., Skipworth, R., Forshaw, M., Higgs, S., Nijjar, R., Viswanath, Y.K.S., Turner, P., Dexter, S., Boddy, A., Allum, W.H., Oglesby, S., Cheong, E., Beardsmore, D., Maynard, N., Berrisford, R., Mercer, S., Puig, S., Melhado, R., Kelty, C., Underwood, T., Dawas, K., Lewis, W., Al-Bahrani, A., Bryce, G., Thomas, M., Arndt, A.T., Palazzo, F., Meguid, R.A., Fergusson, J., Beenen, E., Mosse, C., Salim, J., Cheah, S., Wright, T., Cerdeira, M.P., McQuillan, P., Richardson, M., Liem, H., Spillane, J., Yacob, M., Albadawi, F., Thorpe, T., Dingle, A., Cabalag, C., Loi, K., Fisher, O.M., Ward, S., Read, M., Johnson, M., Bassari, R., Bui, H., Cecconello, I., Sallum, R.A.A., da Rocha, J.R.M., Lopes, L.R., Tercioti, V., Coelho, J.D.S., Ferrer, J.A.P., Buduhan, G., Tan, L., Srinathan, S., Shea, P., Yeung, J., Allison, F., Carroll, P., Vargas-Barato, F., Gonzalez, F., Ortega, J., Nino-Torres, L., Beltrán-García, T.C., Castilla, L., Pineda, M., Bastidas, A., Gómez-Mayorga, J., Cortés, N., Cetares, C., Caceres, S., Duarte, S., Pazdro, A., Snajdauf, M., Faltova, H., Sevcikova, M., Mortensen, P.B., Katballe, N., Ingemann, T., Morten, B., Kruhlikava, I., Ainswort, A.P., Stilling, N.M., Eckardt, J., Holm, J., Thorsteinsson, M., Siemsen, M., Brandt, B., Nega, B., Teferra, E., Tizazu, A., Koivukangas, V., Meriläinen, S., Gruetzmann, R., Krautz, C., Weber, G., Golcher, H., Emons, G., Azizian, A., Ebeling, M., Niebisch, S., Kreuser, N., Albanese, G., Hesse, J., Volovnik, L., Boecher, U., Reeh, M., Triantafyllou, S., Schizas, D., Michalinos, A., Balli, E., Mpoura, M., Charalabopoulos, A., Manatakis, D.K., Balalis, D., Bolger, J., Baban, C., Mastrosimone, A., McAnena, O., Quinn, A., Ó Súilleabháin, C.B., Hennessy, M.M., Ivanovski, I., Khizer, H., Ravi, N., Donlon, N., Cervellera, M., Vaccari, S., Bianchini, S., Sartarelli, l, Asti, E., Bernardi, D., Merigliano, S., Provenzano, L., Scarpa, M., Saadeh, L., Salmaso, B., De Manzoni, G., Giacopuzzi, S., La Mendola, R., De Pasqual, C.A., Tsubosa, Y., Niihara, M., Irino, T., Makuuchi, R., Ishii, K., Mwachiro, M., Fekadu, A., Odera, A., Mwachiro, E., AlShehab, D., Ahmed, H.A., Shebani, A.O., Elhadi, A., Elnagar, F.A., Elnagar, H.F., Makkai-Popa, S.T., Wong, L.F., Yr, Tan, S, Thannimalai, Ca, Ho, Ws, Pang, Jh, Tan, Hnl, Basave, Cortés-González, R., Lagarde, S.M., van Lanschot, J.J.B., Cords, C., Jansen, W.A., Martijnse, I., Matthijsen, R., Bouwense, S., Klarenbeek, B., Verstegen, M., van Workum, F., Ruurda, J.P., van der Sluis, P.C., de Maat, M., Evenett, N., Johnston, P., Patel, R., MacCormick, A., Young, M., Smith, B., Ekwunife, C., Memon, A.H., Shaikh, K., Wajid, A., Khalil, N., Haris, M., Mirza, Z.U., Qudus, S.B.A., Sarwar, M.Z., Shehzadi, A., Raza, A., Jhanzaib, M.H., Farmanali, J., Zakir, Z., Shakeel, O., Nasir, I., Khattak, S., Baig, M., Noor, M.A., Ahmed, H.H., Naeem, A., Pinho, A.C., da Silva, R., Bernardes, A., Campos, J.C., Matos, H., Braga, T., Monteiro, C., Ramos, P., Cabral, F., Gomes, M.P., Martins, P.C., Correia, A.M., Videira, J.F., Ciuce, C., Drasovean, R., Apostu, R., Paitici, S., Racu, A.E., Obleaga, C.V., Beuran, M., Stoica, B., Ciubotaru, C., Negoita, V., Cordos, I., Birla, R.D., Predescu, D., Hoara, P.A., Tomsa, R., Shneider, V., Agasiev, M., Ganjara, I., Gunjić, D., Veselinović, M., Babič, T., Chin, T.S., Shabbir, A., Kim, G., Crnjac, A., Samo, H., Díez del Val, I., Leturio, S., Ramón, J.M., Dal Cero, M., Rifá, S., Rico, M., Pagan Pomar, A., Martinez Corcoles, J.A., Rodicio Miravalles, J.L., Pais, S.A., Turienzo, S.A., Alvarez, L.S., Campos, P.V., Rendo, A.G., García, S.S., Santos, E.P.G., Martínez, E.T., Fernández Díaz, M.J., Magadán Álvarez, C., Concepción Martín, V., Díaz López, C., Rosat Rodrigo, A., Pérez Sánchez, L.E., Bailón Cuadrado, M., Tinoco Carrasco, C., Choolani Bhojwani, E., Sánchez, D.P., Ahmed, M.E., Dzhendov, T., Lindberg, F., Rutegård, M., Sundbom, M., Mickael, C., Colucci, N., Schnider, A., Er, S., Kurnaz, E., Turkyilmaz, S., Turkyilmaz, A., Yildirim, R., Baki, B.E., Akkapulu, N., Karahan, O., Damburaci, N., Hardwick, R., Safranek, P., Sujendran, V., Bennett, J., Afzal, Z., Shrotri, M., Chan, B., Exarchou, K., Gilbert, T., Amalesh, T., Mukherjee, D., Mukherjee, S., Wiggins, T.H., Kennedy, R., McCain, S., Harris, A., Dobson, G., Davies, N., Wilson, I., Mayo, D., Bennett, D., Young, R., Manby, P., Blencowe, N., Schiller, M., Byrne, B., Mitton, D., Wong, V., Elshaer, A., Cowen, M., Menon, V., Tan, L.C., McLaughlin, E., Koshy, R., Sharp, C., Brewer, H., Das, N., Cox, M., Al Khyatt, W., Worku, D., Iqbal, R., Walls, L., McGregor, R., Fullarton, G., Macdonald, A., MacKay, C., Craig, C., Dwerryhouse, S., Hornby, S., Jaunoo, S., Wadley, M., Baker, C., Saad, M., Kelly, M., Davies, A., Di Maggio, F., Mistry, P., Singhal, R., Tucker, O., Kapoulas, S., Powell-Brett, S., Davis, P., Bromley, G., Watson, L., Verma, R., Ward, J., Shetty, V., Ball, C., Pursnani, K., Sarela, A., Sue Ling, H., Mehta, S., Hayden, J., To, N., Palser, T., Hunter, D., Supramaniam, K., Butt, Z., Ahmed, A., Kumar, S., Chaudry, A., Moussa, O., Kordzadeh, A., Lorenzi, B., Wilson, M., Patil, P., Noaman, I., Willem, J., Bouras, G., Evans, R., Singh, M., Warrilow, H., Ahmad, A., Tewari, N., Yanni, F., Couch, J., Theophilidou, E., Reilly, J.J., van Boxel, Gijs, Akbari, K., Zanotti, D., Sgromo, B., Sanders, G., Wheatley, T., Ariyarathenam, A., Reece-Smith, A., Humphreys, L., Choh, C., Carter, N., Knight, B., Pucher, P., Athanasiou, A., Tan, B., Abdulrahman, M., Vickers, J., Akhtar, K., Chaparala, R., Brown, R., Alasmar, M.M.A., Ackroyd, R., Patel, K., Tamhankar, A., Wyman, A., Walker, R., Grace, B., Abbassi, N., Slim, N., Ioannidi, L., Blackshaw, G., Havard, T., Escofet, X., Powell, A., Owera, A., Rashid, F., Jambulingam, P., Padickakudi, J., Ben-Younes, H., Mccormack, K., Makey, I.A., Karush, M.K., Seder, C.W., Liptay, M.J., Chmielewski, G., Rosato, E.L., Berger, A.C., Zheng, R., Okolo, E., Singh, A., Scott, C.D., Weyant, M.J., Mitchell, J.D., and Griffiths, Ewen A.
Published: 2024
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25. Mitigating a TDP-43 proteinopathy by targeting ataxin-2 using RNA-targeting CRISPR effector proteins

Author: Zeballos C., M. Alejandra, Moore, Hayden J., Smith, Tyler J., Powell, Jackson E., Ahsan, Najah S., Zhang, Sijia, and Gaj, Thomas
Published: 2023
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26. How Teacher Feedback Helped Reimagine, Redesign, and Recode a Sustainability Education App.

Author: Akanksha Y. Gavade, Allison J. Bronson, Andrew W. Leaventon, Chingiz Tuleubayev, Hayden J. Ossinger, Malika Buribayeva, Saik A. Jalal, and Khanjan Mehta
Published: 2023
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27. Qualitative evaluation of the implementation and future sustainability of an e-referral system for smoking cessation at a US NCI-designated comprehensive cancer center: lessons learned

Author: Yang, Min-Jeong, Martínez, Úrsula, Fulton, Hayden J., Maconi, Melinda Leigh, Turner, Kea, Powell, Sean T., Chern, Jing-Yi, Brandon, Thomas H., Vidrine, Jennifer I., and Simmons, Vani N.
Published: 2023
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28. Anorexia Nervosa in vivo cytokine production: a systematic review

Author: Maunder, K., Molloy, E., Jenkins, E., Hayden, J., Adamis, D., and McNicholas, F.
Published: 2023
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29. A review of the impairments, preserved visual functions, and neuropathology in 21 patients with visual form agnosia – A unique defect with line drawings

Author: Peel, Hayden J. and Chouinard, Philippe A.
Published: 2023
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30. The Effects of Character on the Perceived Stressfulness of Life Events and Subjective Well-Being of Undergraduate Business Students

Author: Seijts, Gerard H., Monzani, Lucas, Woodley, Hayden J. R., and Mohan, Gouri
Abstract: Stress and the associated correlates, such as depression, alcohol abuse, and suicidal ideation, are a global issue among college and university students. We assert that character is a personal resource that students have at their disposal to address personal, social, and environmental challenges they may encounter in their personal and academic lives. The results of a field study involving undergraduate business students show that character, operationalized as a higher order construct consisting of 11 interrelated dimensions, has a direct effect on the subjective well-being of students and an indirect effect through the perceived stressfulness of life events. Our results imply that it is essential for faculty and students at management education institutions to fully appreciate the importance of character for effective functioning and to develop the various character dimensions to address adverse personal, social, and environmental situations in a positive fashion.
Published: 2022
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31. The Effects of Word Identity, Case, and SOA on Word Priming in a Subliminal Context

Author: Peel, Hayden J., Royals, Kayla A., and Chouinard, Philippe A.
Abstract: It is widely assumed that subliminal word priming is case insensitive and that a short SOA (< 100 ms) is required to observe any effects. Here we attempted to replicate results from an influential study with the inclusion of a longer SOA to re-examine these assumptions. Participants performed a semantic categorisation task on visible word targets that were preceded either 64 or 192 ms by a subliminal prime. The prime and target were either the same or different word and could appear in the same or different case. We confirmed the presence of subliminal word priming (same word < different word reaction times). The word priming effect did not differ when case was the same or different, which supports case insensitive word priming. However, there was a general facilitation effect driven by case (same case < different case). Finally, there was a significant difference between the two SOA conditions; however, there were no interactions between SOA and any other factor, demonstrating that subliminal priming did not differ between short and long SOAs. The results demonstrate that word priming is case insensitive but that there is nevertheless an overall facilitation when words, regardless if they are repeated or not, are presented in the same case. This facilitation in case may reflect modularity in the low-level processing of the visual characteristics of words.
Published: 2022
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32. A Near Real-Time Risk Analytics Algorithm Predicts Elevated Lactate Levels in Pediatric Cardiac Critical Care Patients

Author: Asfari, Ahmed, Wolovits, Joshua, Gazit, Avihu Z., Abbas, Qalab, Macfadyen, Andrew J., Cooper, David S., Futterman, Craig, Penk, Jamie S., Kelly, Robert B., Salvin, Joshua W., Borasino, Santiago, and Zaccagni, Hayden J
Published: 2023
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33. Implications of routine cholangiography during laparoscopic cholecystectomy on postoperative testing: Review of more than 2,300 cases in a community-based practice

Author: Beckermann, Jason, Harmsen, William S., Lorenz, Talya A., Wendt, Robert C., Ramachandran, Mokhshan, Stewart, Shelby A., Swartz, Hayden J., and Linnaus, Maria E.
Published: 2023
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34. P057 Measuring adherence to chronic therapies over the first year of treatment with elexacaftor/tezacaftor/ivacaftor (ETI) in people with cystic fibrosis (CF) aged 6–11 years – the RECOVER study

Author: Sutton, S., primary, Hayden, J., additional, Howlett, M., additional, Davies, J., additional, Lester, K., additional, Elnazir, B., additional, Williamson, M., additional, McKone, E., additional, Cox, D., additional, Linnane, B., additional, O’Regan, P., additional, Kirwan, L., additional, Quittner, A., additional, and McNally, P., additional
Published: 2024
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35. EPS4.02 Exploring barriers to treatment adherence in people with cystic fibrosis: insights from the RECOVER study at 24 months

Author: Sutton, S., primary, Hayden, J., additional, Howlett, M., additional, Davies, J., additional, Lester, K., additional, Elnazir, B., additional, Williamson, M., additional, McKone, E., additional, Cox, D., additional, Linnane, B., additional, O’Regan, P., additional, Kirwan, L., additional, Quittner, A., additional, and McNally, P., additional
Published: 2024
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36. The impact of obstetrics and gynecology journal podcasts on the dissemination of featured articles

Author: Hayden, J, primary, Maxey, C, additional, Hamilton, K, additional, Schneyer, R, additional, Siedhoff, M, additional, Truong, M, additional, and Meyer, R, additional
Published: 2024
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37. Assessing Bias in the Statecraft IR Simulation

Author: Smith, Hayden J. and Michelsen, Niall
Abstract: The Statecraft IR simulation has received a significant amount of attention in the pedagogical literature. Some instructors have asserted that Statecraft is biased toward the behavior and learning goals of realism, calling into question the utility of the simulation as a teaching tool. Using thirteen iterations of the simulation we empirically evaluate the number of points earned by each team, grouped on a scale of realist-idealist ideology. Our results show no statistical difference between realist and idealist groups in total number of award points or any specific award goal. Rather, we find Statecraft is a versatile simulation that allows instructors to emphasize and students to pursue both realist and idealist objectives.
Published: 2021
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38. fMRI form adaptation and size repetition enhancement in different subdivisions of the lateral occipital complex

Author: Peel, Hayden J. and Chouinard, Philippe A.
Published: 2022
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39. The influence of anastomotic techniques on postoperative anastomotic complications: Results of the Oesophago-Gastric Anastomosis Audit

Author: Kamarajah, S.K., Evans, R.P.T., Nepogodiev, D., Hodson, J., Bundred, J.R., Gockel, I., Gossage, J.A., Isik, A., Kidane, B., Mahendran, H.A., Negoi, I., Okonta, K.E., Sayyed, R., van Hillegersberg, R., Vohra, R.S., Wijnhoven, B.P.L., Singh, P., Griffiths, E.A., Alderson, D., Bundred, J., Gossage, J., Jefferies, B., McKay, S., Mohamed, I., Siaw-Acheampong, K., Vohra, R., Wanigasooriya, K., Whitehouse, T., Gjata, A., Moreno, J.I., Takeda, F.R., Guevara Castro, R., Harustiak, T., Bekele, A., Kechagias, A., Kennedy, A., Da Roit, A., Bagajevas, A., Azagra, J.S., Mejía-Fernández, L., El Kafsi, J., Sayyed, R.H., Sousa, M., Sampaio, A.S., Blanco, R., Wallner, B., Schneider, P.M., Hsu, P.K., Gananadha, S., Wills, V., Devadas, M., Duong, C., Talbot, M., Hii, M.W., Jacobs, R., Andreollo, N.A., Johnston, B., Darling, G., Isaza-Restrepo, A., Rosero, G., Arias-Amézquita, F., Raptis, D., Gaedcke, J., Reim, D., Izbicki, J., Egberts, J.H., Dikinis, S., Kjaer, D.W., Larsen, M.H., Achiam, M.P., Saarnio, J., Theodorou, D., Liakakos, T., Korkolis, D.P., Robb, W.B., Collins, C., Murphy, T., Reynolds, J., Tonini, V., Migliore, M., Bonavina, L., Valmasoni, M., Bardini, R., Weindelmayer, J., Terashima, M., White, R.E., Alghunaim, E., Elhadi, M., Leon-Takahashi, A.M., Medina-Franco, H., Lau, P.C., Heisterkamp, J., Rosman, C., Beban, G., Babor, R., Gordon, A., Rossaak, J.I., Pal, K.M.I., Qureshi, A.U., Naqi, S.A., Syed, A.A., Barbosa, J., Vicente, C.S., Leite, J., Freire, J., Casaca, R., Costa, R.C.T., Scurtu, R.R., Mogoanta, S.S., Bolca, C., Constantinoiu, S., Sekhniaidze, D., Bjelović, M., So, J.B.Y., Gačevski, G., Loureiro, C., Pera, M., Bianchi, A., Moreno Gijón, M., Martín Fernández, J., Trugeda Carrera, M.S., Vallve-Bernal, M., Cítores Pascual, M.A., Elmahi, S., Halldestam, I., Hedberg, J., Mönig, S., Gutknecht, S., Tez, M., Guner, A., Tirnaksiz, M.B., Colak, E., Sevinç, B., Hindmarsh, A., Khan, I., Khoo, D., Byrom, R., Gokhale, J., Wilkerson, P., Jain, P., Chan, D., Robertson, K., Iftikhar, S., Skipworth, R., Forshaw, M., Higgs, S., Nijjar, R., Viswanath, Y.K.S., Turner, P., Dexter, S., Boddy, A., Allum, W.H., Oglesby, S., Cheong, E., Beardsmore, D., Maynard, N., Berrisford, R., Mercer, S., Puig, S., Melhado, R., Kelty, C., Underwood, T., Dawas, K., Lewis, W., Al-Bahrani, A., Bryce, G., Thomas, M., Arndt, A.T., Palazzo, F., Meguid, R.A., Fergusson, J., Beenen, E., Mosse, C., Salim, J., Cheah, S., Wright, T., Cerdeira, M.P., McQuillan, P., Richardson, M., Liem, H., Spillane, J., Yacob, M., Albadawi, F., Thorpe, T., Dingle, A., Cabalag, C., Loi, K., Fisher, O.M., Ward, S., Read, M., Johnson, M., Bassari, R., Bui, H., Cecconello, I., Sallum, R.A.A., da Rocha, J.R.M., Lopes, L.R., Tercioti, V., Jr, Coelho, J.D.S., Ferrer, J.A.P., Buduhan, G., Tan, L., Srinathan, S., Shea, P., Yeung, J., Allison, F., Carroll, P., Vargas-Barato, F., Gonzalez, F., Ortega, J., Nino-Torres, L., Beltrán-García, T.C., Castilla, L., Pineda, M., Bastidas, A., Gómez-Mayorga, J., Cortés, N., Cetares, C., Caceres, S., Duarte, S., Pazdro, A., Snajdauf, M., Faltova, H., Sevcikova, M., Mortensen, P.B., Katballe, N., Ingemann, T., Morten, B., Kruhlikava, I., Ainswort, A.P., Stilling, N.M., Eckardt, J., Holm, J., Thorsteinsson, M., Siemsen, M., Brandt, B., Nega, B., Teferra, E., Tizazu, A., Kauppila, J.H., Koivukangas, V., Meriläinen, S., Gruetzmann, R., Krautz, C., Weber, G., Golcher, H., Emons, G., Azizian, A., Ebeling, M., Niebisch, S., Kreuser, N., Albanese, G., Hesse, J., Volovnik, L., Boecher, U., Reeh, M., Triantafyllou, S., Schizas, D., Michalinos, A., Balli, E., Mpoura, M., Charalabopoulos, A., Manatakis, D.K., Balalis, D., Bolger, J., Baban, C., Mastrosimone, A., McAnena, O., Quinn, A., Ó Súilleabháin, C.B., Hennessy, M.M., Ivanovski, I., Khizer, H., Ravi, N., Donlon, N., Cervellera, M., Vaccari, S., Bianchini, S., Sartarelli, l., Asti, E., Bernardi, D., Merigliano, S., Provenzano, L., Scarpa, M., Saadeh, L., Salmaso, B., De Manzoni, G., Giacopuzzi, S., La Mendola, R., De Pasqual, C.A., Tsubosa, Y., Niihara, M., Irino, T., Makuuchi, R., Ishii, K., Mwachiro, M., Fekadu, A., Odera, A., Mwachiro, E., AlShehab, D., Ahmed, H.A., Shebani, A.O., Elhadi, A., Elnagar, F.A., Elnagar, H.F., Makkai-Popa, S.T., Wong, L.F., Tan, Y.R., Thannimalai, S., Ho, C.A., Pang, W.S., Tan, J.H., Basave, H.N.L., Cortés-González, R., Lagarde, S.M., van Lanschot, J.J.B., Cords, C., Jansen, W.A., Martijnse, I., Matthijsen, R., Bouwense, S., Klarenbeek, B., Verstegen, M., van Workum, F., Ruurda, J.P., van der Sluis, P.C., de Maat, M., Evenett, N., Johnston, P., Patel, R., MacCormick, A., Young, M., Smith, B., Ekwunife, C., Memon, A.H., Shaikh, K., Wajid, A., Khalil, N., Haris, M., Mirza, Z.U., Qudus, S.B.A., Sarwar, M.Z., Shehzadi, A., Raza, A., Jhanzaib, M.H., Farmanali, J., Zakir, Z., Shakeel, O., Nasir, I., Khattak, S., Baig, M., MA, Noor, Ahmed, H.H., Naeem, A., Pinho, A.C., da Silva, R., Bernardes, A., Campos, J.C., Matos, H., Braga, T., Monteiro, C., Ramos, P., Cabral, F., Gomes, M.P., Martins, P.C., Correia, A.M., Videira, J.F., Ciuce, C., Drasovean, R., Apostu, R., Paitici, S., Racu, A.E., Obleaga, C.V., Beuran, M., Stoica, B., Ciubotaru, C., Negoita, V., Cordos, I., Birla, R.D., Predescu, D., Hoara, P.A., Tomsa, R., Shneider, V., Agasiev, M., Ganjara, I., Gunjić, D., Veselinović, M., Babič, T., Chin, T.S., Shabbir, A., Kim, G., Crnjac, A., Samo, H., Díez del Val, I., Leturio, S., Ramón, J.M., Dal Cero, M., Rifá, S., Rico, M., Pagan Pomar, A., Martinez Corcoles, J.A., Rodicio Miravalles, J.L., Pais, S.A., Turienzo, S.A., Alvarez, L.S., Campos, P.V., Rendo, A.G., García, S.S., Santos, E.P.G., Martínez, E.T., Fernández Díaz, M.J., Magadán Álvarez, C., Concepción Martín, V., Díaz López, C., Rosat Rodrigo, A., Pérez Sánchez, L.E., Bailón Cuadrado, M., Tinoco Carrasco, C., Choolani Bhojwani, E., Sánchez, D.P., Ahmed, M.E., Dzhendov, T., Lindberg, F., Rutegård, M., Sundbom, M., Mickael, C., Colucci, N., Schnider, A., Er, S., Kurnaz, E., Turkyilmaz, S., Turkyilmaz, A., Yildirim, R., Baki, B.E., Akkapulu, N., Karahan, O., Damburaci, N., Hardwick, R., Safranek, P., Sujendran, V., Bennett, J., Afzal, Z., Shrotri, M., Chan, B., Exarchou, K., Gilbert, T., Amalesh, T., Mukherjee, D., Mukherjee, S., Wiggins, T.H., Kennedy, R., McCain, S., Harris, A., Dobson, G., Davies, N., Wilson, I., Mayo, D., Bennett, D., Young, R., Manby, P., Blencowe, N., Schiller, M., Byrne, B., Mitton, D., Wong, V., Elshaer, A., Cowen, M., Menon, V., Tan, L.C., McLaughlin, E., Koshy, R., Sharp, C., Brewer, H., Das, N., Cox, M., Al Khyatt, W., Worku, D., Iqbal, R., Walls, L., McGregor, R., Fullarton, G., Macdonald, A., MacKay, C., Craig, C., Dwerryhouse, S., Hornby, S., Jaunoo, S., Wadley, M., Baker, C., Saad, M., Kelly, M., Davies, A., Di Maggio, F., Mistry, P., Singhal, R., Tucker, O., Kapoulas, S., Powell-Brett, S., Davis, P., Bromley, G., Watson, L., Verma, R., Ward, J., Shetty, V., Ball, C., Pursnani, K., Sarela, A., Sue Ling, H., Mehta, S., Hayden, J., To, N., Palser, T., Hunter, D., Supramaniam, K., Butt, Z., Ahmed, A., Kumar, S., Chaudry, A., Moussa, O., Kordzadeh, A., Lorenzi, B., Wilson, M., Patil, P., Noaman, I., Willem, J., Bouras, G., Evans, R., Singh, M., Warrilow, H., Ahmad, A., Tewari, N., Yanni, F., Couch, J., Theophilidou, E., Reilly, J.J., van Boxel Gijs, Akbari, K., Zanotti, D., Sgromo, B., Sanders, G., Wheatley, T., Ariyarathenam, A., Reece-Smith, A., Humphreys, L., Choh, C., Carter, N., Knight, B., Pucher, P., Athanasiou, A., Tan, B., Abdulrahman, M., Vickers, J., Akhtar, K., Chaparala, R., Brown, R., Alasmar, M.M.A., Ackroyd, R., Patel, K., Tamhankar, A., Wyman, A., Walker, R., Grace, B., Abbassi, N., Slim, N., Ioannidi, L., Blackshaw, G., Havard, T., Escofet, X., Powell, A., Owera, A., Rashid, F., Jambulingam, P., Padickakudi, J., Ben-Younes, H., Mccormack, K., Makey, I.A., Karush, M.K., Seder, C.W., Liptay, M.J., Chmielewski, G., Rosato, E.L., Berger, A.C., Zheng, R., Okolo, E., Singh, A., Scott, C.D., Weyant, M.J., and Mitchell, J.D.
Published: 2022
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40. Postoperative and Pathological Outcomes of CROSS and FLOT as Neoadjuvant Therapy for Esophageal and Junctional Adenocarcinoma: An International Cohort Study From the Oesophagogastric Anastomosis Audit (OGAA)

Author: Steering Committee, Alderson, D, Bundred, J, RPT, Evans, Gossage, J, Griffiths, EA, Jefferies, B, Kamarajah, SK, McKay, S, Mohamed, I, Nepogodiev, D, Siaw- Acheampong, K, Singh, P, van Hillegersberg, R, Vohra, R, Wanigasooriya, K, Whitehouse, T., National Leads, Gjata, A, Moreno, JI, Takeda, FR, Kidane, B, Guevara Castro, R, Harustiak, T, Bekele, A, Kechagias, A, Gockel, I, Kennedy, A, Da Roit, A, Bagajevas, A, Azagra, JS, Mahendran, HA, Mejía-Fernández, L, Wijnhoven, BPL, El Kafsi, J, Sayyed, RH, Sousa, M, Sampaio, AS, Negoi, I, Blanco, R, Wallner, B, Schneider, PM, Hsu, PK, Isik, A, Site Leads, Gananadha, S, Wills, V, Devadas, M, Duong, C, Talbot, M, Hii, MW, Jacobs, R, Andreollo, NA, Johnston, B, Darling, G, Isaza-Restrepo, A, Rosero, G, Arias- Amézquita, F, Raptis, D, Gaedcke, J, Reim, D, Izbicki, J, Egberts, JH, Dikinis, S, Kjaer, DW, Larsen, MH, Achiam, MP, Saarnio, J, Theodorou, D, Liakakos, T, Korkolis, DP, Robb, WB, Collins, C, Murphy, T, Reynolds, J, Tonini, V, Migliore, M, Bonavina, L, Valmasoni, M, Bardini, R, Weindelmayer, J, Terashima, M, White, RE, Alghunaim, E, Elhadi, M, Leon-Takahashi, AM, Medina-Franco, H, Lau, PC, Okonta, KE, Heisterkamp, J, Rosman, C, van Hillegersberg, R, Beban, G, Babor, R, Gordon, A, Rossaak, JI, Pal, KMI, Qureshi, AU, Naqi, SA, Syed, AA, Barbosa, J, Vicente, CS, Leite, J, Freire, J, Casaca, R, Costa, RCT, Scurtu, RR, Mogoanta, SS, Bolca, C, Constantinoiu, S, Sekhniaidze, D, Bjelović, M, So, JBY, Gačevski, G, Loureiro, C, Pera, M, Bianchi, A, Moreno Gijón, M, Martín Fernández, J, Trugeda Carrera, MS, Vallve-Bernal, M, Cítores Pascual, MA, Elmahi, S, Halldestam, I, Hedberg, J, Mönig, S, Gutknecht, S, Tez, M, Guner, A, Tirnaksiz, MB, Colak, E, Sevinç, B, Hindmarsh, A, Khan, I, Khoo, D, Byrom, R, Gokhale, J, Wilkerson, P, Jain, P, Chan, D, Robertson, K, Iftikhar, S, Skipworth, R, Forshaw, M, Higgs, S, Gossage, J, Nijjar, R, Viswanath, YKS, Turner, P, Dexter, S, Boddy, A, Allum, WH, Oglesby, S, Cheong, E, Beardsmore, D, Vohra, R, Maynard, N, Berrisford, R, Mercer, S, Puig, S, Melhado, R, Kelty, C, Underwood, T, Dawas, K, Lewis, W, Al-Bahrani, A, Bryce, G, Thomas, M, Arndt, AT, Palazzo, F, Meguid, RA, Collaborators, Fergusson, J, Beenen, E, Mosse, C, Salim, J, Cheah, S, Wright, T, Cerdeira, MP, McQuillan, P, Richardson, M, Liem, H, Spillane, J, Yacob, M, Albadawi, F, Thorpe, T, Dingle, A, Cabalag, C, Loi, K, Fisher, OM, Ward, S, Read, M, Johnson, M, Bassari, R, Bui, H, Cecconello, I, RAA, Sallum, da Rocha, JRM, Lopes, LR, Tercioti, V, Jr, JDS, Coelho, Ferrer, JAP, Buduhan, G, Tan, L, Srinathan, S, Shea, P, Yeung, J, Allison, F, Carroll, P, Vargas-Barato, F, Gonzalez, F, Ortega, J, Nino-Torres, L, Beltrán-García, TC, Castilla, L, Pineda, M, Bastidas, A, Gómez-Mayorga, J, Cortés, N, Cetares, C, Caceres, S, Duarte, S, Pazdro, A, Snajdauf, M, Faltova, H, Sevcikova, M, Mortensen, PB, Katballe, N, Ingemann, T, Kruhlikava, Morten B, I, Ainswort, AP, Stilling, NM, Eckardt, J, Holm, J, Thorsteinsson, M, Siemsen, M, Brandt, B, Nega, B, Teferra, E, Tizazu, A, Kauppila, JH, Koivukangas, V, Meriläinen, S, Gruetzmann, R, Krautz, C, Weber, G, Golcher, H, Emons, G, Azizian, A, Ebeling, M, Niebisch, S, Kreuser, N, Albanese, G, Hesse, J, Volovnik, L, Boecher, U, Reeh, M, Triantafyllou, S, Schizas, D, Michalinos, A, Balli, E, Mpoura, M, Charalabopoulos, A, Manatakis, DK, Balalis, D, Bolger, J, Baban, C, Mastrosimone, A, McAnena, O, Quinn, A, Ó Súilleabháin, CB, Hennessy, MM, Ivanovski, I, Khizer, H, Ravi, N, Donlon, N, Cervellera, M, Vaccari, S, Bianchini, S, Sartarelli, l, Asti, E, Bernardi, D, Merigliano, S, Provenzano, L, Scarpa, M, Saadeh, L, Salmaso, B, De Manzoni, G, Giacopuzzi, S, La Mendola, R, De Pasqual, CA, Tsubosa, Y, Niihara, M, Irino, T, Makuuchi, R, Ishii, K, Mwachiro, M, Fekadu, A, Odera, A, Mwachiro, E, AlShehab, D, Ahmed, HA, Shebani, AO, Elhadi, A, Elnagar, FA, Elnagar, HF, Makkai-Popa, ST, Wong, LF, Tan, YR, Thannimalai, S, Ho, CA, Pang, WS, Tan, JH, HNL, Basave, Cortés-González, R, Lagarde, SM, van Lanschot, JJB, Cords, C, Jansen, WA, Martijnse, I, Matthijsen, R, Bouwense, S, Klarenbeek, B, Verstegen, M, van Workum, F, Ruurda, JP, van der Sluis, PC, de Maat, M, Evenett, N, Johnston, P, Patel, R, MacCormick, A, Young, M, Smith, B, Ekwunife, C, Memon, AH, Shaikh, K, Wajid, A, Khalil, N, Haris, M, Mirza, ZU, SBA, Qudus, Sarwar, MZ, Shehzadi, A, Raza, A, Jhanzaib, MH, Farmanali, J, Zakir, Z, Shakeel, O, Nasir, I, Khattak, S, Baig, M, Noor, MA, Ahmed, HH, Naeem, A, Pinho, AC, da Silva, R, Bernardes, A, Campos, JC, Matos, H, Braga, T, Monteiro, C, Ramos, P, Cabral, F, Gomes, MP, Martins, PC, Correia, AM, Videira, JF, Ciuce, C, Drasovean, R, Apostu, R, Ciuce, C, Paitici, S, Racu, AE, Obleaga, CV, Beuran, M, Stoica, B, Negoita, Ciubotaru C, V, Cordos, I, Birla, RD, Predescu, D, Hoara, PA, Tomsa, R, Shneider, V, Agasiev, M, Ganjara, I, Gunjić, D, Veselinović, M, Babič, T, Chin, TS, Shabbir, A, Kim, G, Crnjac, A, Samo, H, Díez del Val, I, Leturio, S, Ramón, JM, Dal Cero, M, Rifá, S, Rico, M, Pagan Pomar, A, Martinez Corcoles, JA, Rodicio Miravalles, JL, Pais, SA, Turienzo, SA, Alvarez, LS, Campos, PV, Rendo, AG, García, SS, EPG, Santos, Martínez, ET, Fernández Díaz, MJ, Magadán Álvarez, C, Concepción Martín, V, Díaz López, C, Rosat Rodrigo, A, Pérez Sánchez, LE, Bailón Cuadrado, M, Tinoco Carrasco, C, Choolani Bhojwani, E, Sánchez, DP, Ahmed, ME, Dzhendov, T, Lindberg, F, Rutegård, M, Sundbom, M, Mickael, C, Colucci, N, Schnider, A, Er, S, Kurnaz, E, Turkyilmaz, S, Turkyilmaz, A, Yildirim, R, Baki, BE, Akkapulu, N, Karahan, O, Damburaci, N, Hardwick, R, Safranek, P, Sujendran, V, Bennett, J, Afzal, Z, Shrotri, M, Chan, B, Exarchou, K, Gilbert, T, Amalesh, T, Mukherjee, D, Mukherjee, S, Wiggins, TH, Kennedy, R, McCain, S, Harris, A, Dobson, G, Davies, N, Wilson, I, Mayo, D, Bennett, D, Young, R, Manby, P, Blencowe, N, Schiller, M, Byrne, B, Mitton, D, Wong, V, Elshaer, A, Cowen, M, Menon, V, Tan, LC, McLaughlin, E, Koshy, R, Sharp, C, Brewer, H, Das, N, Cox, M, Al Khyatt, W, Worku, D, Iqbal, R, Walls, L, McGregor, R, Fullarton, G, Macdonald, A, MacKay, C, Craig, C, Dwerryhouse, S, Hornby, S, Jaunoo, S, Wadley, M, Baker, C, Saad, M, Kelly, M, Davies, A, Di Maggio, F, McKay, S, Mistry, P, Singhal, R, Tucker, O, Kapoulas, S, Powell-Brett, S, Davis, P, Bromley, G, Watson, L, Verma, R, Ward, J, Shetty, V, Ball, C, Pursnani, K, Sarela, A, Sue Ling, H, Mehta, S, Hayden, J, To, N, Palser, T, Hunter, D, Supramaniam, K, Butt, Z, Ahmed, A, Kumar, S, Chaudry, A, Moussa, O, Kordzadeh, A, Lorenzi B Wilson, M, Patil, P, Noaman, I, Willem, J, Bouras, G, Evans, R, Singh, M, Warrilow, H, Ahmad, A, Tewari, N, Yanni, F, Couch, J, Theophilidou, E, Reilly, JJ, Singh, P, van Boxel, Gijs, Akbari, K, Zanotti, D, Sgromo, B, Sanders, G, Wheatley, T, Ariyarathenam, A, Reece-Smith, A, Humphreys, L, Choh, C, Carter, N, Knight, B, Pucher, P, Athanasiou, A, Mohamed, I, Tan, B, Abdulrahman, M, Vickers, J, Akhtar, K, Chaparala, R, Brown, R, Alasmar, MMA, Ackroyd, R, Patel, K, Tamhankar, A, Wyman, A, Walker, R, Grace, B, Abbassi, N, Slim, N, Ioannidi, L, Blackshaw, G, Havard, T, Escofet, X, Powell, A, Owera, A, Rashid, F, Jambulingam, P, Padickakudi, J, Ben-Younes, H, Mccormack, K, Makey, IA, Karush, MK, Seder, CW, Liptay, MJ, Chmielewski, G, Rosato, EL, Berger, AC, Zheng, R, Okolo, E, Singh, A, Scott, CD, Weyant, MJ, and Mitchell, JD.
Published: 2023
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41. The Effects of Word Identity, Case, and SOA on Word Priming in a Subliminal Context

Author: Peel, Hayden J., Royals, Kayla A., and Chouinard, Philippe A.
Published: 2022
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42. Bureaucracy, the Bureaucratic Politics Model, and Decision Making During Crisis

Author: Smith, Hayden J.
Published: 2022
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43. The Training and Tapering Practices of Highland Games Heavy Event Athletes

Author: Winwood, Paul W., primary, Keogh, Justin W.L., additional, Travis, S. Kyle, additional, Grieve, Ian, additional, and Pritchard, Hayden J., additional
Published: 2024
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44. “I couldn't connect the wires in my brain.” Young adult cancer survivors' experience with cognitive functioning

Author: Tometich, Danielle B., primary, Welniak, Taylor, additional, Gudenkauf, Lisa, additional, Maconi, Melinda L., additional, Fulton, Hayden J., additional, Martinez Tyson, Dinorah, additional, Zambrano, Kellie, additional, Hasan, Syed, additional, Rodriguez, Yvelise, additional, Bryant, Crystal, additional, Li, Xiaoyin, additional, Reed, Damon R., additional, Oswald, Laura B., additional, Galligan, Andrew, additional, Small, Brent J., additional, and Jim, Heather S. L., additional
Published: 2024
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45. Sexual Health in Young Adult Patients after Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-Cell Therapy

Author: Gatell, Vivian Michelle Irizarry, primary, Buro, Acadia, additional, Fulton, Hayden J, additional, Blackwell, Rebecca, additional, Zambrano, Kellie, additional, Rodriguez, Yvelise, additional, Li, Xiaoyin, additional, Wang, Xuefeng, additional, Faramand, Rawan G, additional, and Oswald, Laura, additional
Published: 2024
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46. Personality and Teamwork

Author: Allen, Natalie J., Woodley, Hayden J. R., Schermer, Julie, Section editor, Zeigler-Hill, Virgil, editor, and Shackelford, Todd K., editor
Published: 2020
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47. Mortality from esophagectomy for esophageal cancer across low, middle, and high-income countries: An international cohort study

Author: Kamarajah, S.K., Nepogodiev, D., Bekele, A., Cecconello, I., Evans, R.P.T., Guner, A., Gossage, J.A., Harustiak, T., Hodson, J., Isik, A., Kidane, B., Leon-Takahashi, A.M., Mahendran, H.A., Negoi, I., Okonta, K.E., Rosero, G., Sayyed, R.H., Singh, P., Takeda, F.R., van Hillegersberg, R., Vohra, R.S., White, R.E., Griffiths, E.A., Alderson, D., Bundred, J., Gossage, J., Jefferies, B., McKay, S., Mohamed, I., Siaw- Acheampong, K., Vohra, R., Wanigasooriya, K., Whitehouse, T., Gjata, A., Moreno, J.I., Guevara, Castro R., Kechagias, A., Gockel, I., Kennedy, A., Da Roit, A., Bagajevas, A., Azagra, J.S., Mejía-Fernández, L., Wijnhoven, B.P.L., El Kafsi, J., Sousa, M., Sampaio, A.S., Blanco, R., Wallner, B., Schneider, P.M., Hsu, P.K., Gananadha, S., Wills, V., Devadas, M., Duong, C., Talbot, M., Hii, M.W., Jacobs, R., Andreollo, N.A., Johnston, B., Darling, G., Isaza-Restrepo, A., Arias- Amézquita, F., Raptis, D., Gaedcke, J., Reim, D., Izbicki, J., Egberts, J.H., Dikinis, S., Kjaer, D.W., Larsen, M.H., Achiam, M.P., Saarnio, J., Theodorou, D., Liakakos, T., Korkolis, D.P., Robb, W.B., Collins, C., Murphy, T., Reynolds, J., Tonini, V., Migliore, M., Bonavina, L., Valmasoni, M., Bardini, R., Weindelmayer, J., Terashima, M., Alghunaim, E., Elhadi, M., Medina-Franco, H., Lau, P.C., Heisterkamp, J., Rosman, C., Beban, G., Babor, R., Gordon, A., Rossaak, J.I., Pal, K.M.I., Qureshi, A.U., Naqi, S.A., Syed, A.A., Barbosa, J., Vicente, C.S., Leite, J., Freire, J., Casaca, R., Costa, R.C.T., Scurtu, R.R., Mogoanta, S.S., Bolca, C., Constantinoiu, S., Sekhniaidze, D., Bjelović, M., So, J.B.Y., Gačevski, G., Loureiro, C., Pera, M., Bianchi, A., Moreno, Gijón M., Martín Fernández, J., Trugeda Carrera, M.S., Vallve-Bernal, M., Cítores Pascual, M.A., Elmahi, S., Halldestam, I., Hedberg, J., Mönig, S., Gutknecht, S., Tez, M., Tirnaksiz, M.B., Colak, E., Sevinç, B., Hindmarsh, A., Khan, I., Khoo, D., Byrom, R., Gokhale, J., Wilkerson, P., Jain, P., Chan, D., Robertson, K., Iftikhar, S., Skipworth, R., Forshaw, M., Higgs, S., Nijjar, R., Viswanath, Y.K.S., Turner, P., Dexter, S., Boddy, A., Allum, W.H., Oglesby, S., Cheong, E., Beardsmore, D., Maynard, N., Berrisford, R., Mercer, S., Puig, S., Melhado, R., Kelty, C., Underwood, T., Dawas, K., Lewis, W., Al-Bahrani, A., Bryce, G., Thomas, M., Arndt, A.T., Palazzo, F., Meguid, R.A., Fergusson, J., Beenen, E., Mosse, C., Salim, J., Cheah, S., Wright, T., Cerdeira, M.P., McQuillan, P., Richardson, M., Liem, H., Spillane, J., Yacob, M., Albadawi, F., Thorpe, T., Dingle, A., Cabalag, C., Loi, K., Fisher, O.M., Ward, S., Read, M., Johnson, M., Bassari, R., Bui, H., Sallum, R.A.A., da Rocha, J.R.M., Lopes, L.R., Tercioti, V., Jr., Coelho, J.D., Ferrer, J.A.P., Buduhan, G., Tan, L., Srinathan, S., Shea, P., Yeung, J., Allison, F., Carroll, P., Vargas-Barato, F., Gonzalez, F., Ortega, J., Nino-Torres, L., Beltrán-García, T.C., Castilla, L., Pineda, M., Bastidas, A., Gómez-Mayorga, J., Cortés, N., Cetares, C., Caceres, S., Duarte, S., Pazdro, A., Snajdauf, M., Faltova, H., Sevcikova, M., Mortensen, P.B., Katballe, N., Ingemann, T., Morten, B., Kruhlikava, I., Ainswort, A.P., Stilling, N.M., Eckardt, J., Holm, J., Thorsteinsson, M., Siemsen, M., Brandt, B., Nega, B., Teferra, E., Tizazu, A., Kauppila, J.H., Koivukangas, V., Meriläinen, S., Gruetzmann, R., Krautz, C., Weber, G., Golcher, H., Emons, G., Azizian, A., Ebeling, M., Niebisch, S., Kreuser, N., Albanese, G., Hesse, J., Volovnik, L., Boecher, U., Reeh, M., Triantafyllou, S., Schizas, D., Michalinos, A., Mpali, E., Mpoura, M., Charalabopoulos, A., Manatakis, D.K., Balalis, D., Bolger, J., Baban, C., Mastrosimone, A., McAnena, O., Quinn, A., Ó Súilleabháin, C.B., Hennessy, M.M., Ivanovski, I., Khizer, H., Ravi, N., Donlon, N., Cervellera, M., Vaccari, S., Bianchini, S., Sartarelli, l, Asti, E., Bernardi, D., Merigliano, S., Provenzano, L., Scarpa, M., Saadeh, L., Salmaso, B., De Manzoni, G., Giacopuzzi, S., La Mendola, R., De Pasqual, C.A., Tsubosa, Y., Niihara, M., Irino, T., Makuuchi, R., Ishii, K., Mwachiro, M., Fekadu, A., Odera, A., Mwachiro, E., AlShehab, D., Ahmed, H.A., Shebani, A.O., Elhadi, A., Elnagar, F.A., Elnagar, H.F., Makkai-Popa, S.T., Wong, L.F., Tan, Y.R., Thannimalai, S., Ho, C.A., Pang, W.S., Tan, J.H., Basave, H.N.L., Cortés-González, R., Lagarde, S.M., van Lanschot, J.J.B., Cords, C., Jansen, W.A., Martijnse, I., Matthijsen, R., Bouwense, S., Klarenbeek, B., Verstegen, M., van Workum, F., Ruurda, J.P., van der Sluis, P.C., de Maat, M., Evenett, N., Johnston, P., Patel, R., MacCormick, A., Young, M., Smith, B., Ekwunife, C., Memon, A.H., Shaikh, K., Wajid, A., Khalil, N., Haris, M., Mirza, Z.U., Qudus, S.B.A., Sarwar, M.Z., Shehzadi, A., Raza, A., Jhanzaib, M.H., Farmanali, J., Zakir, Z., Shakeel, O., Nasir, I., Khattak, S., Baig, M., Noor, M.A., Ahmed, H.H., Naeem, A., Pinho, A.C., da Silva, R., Bernardes, A., Campos, J.C., Matos, H., Braga, T., Monteiro, C., Ramos, P., Cabral, F., Gomes, M.P., Martins, P.C., Correia, A.M., Videira, J.F., Ciuce, C., Drasovean, R., Apostu, R., Paitici, S., Racu, A.E., Obleaga, C.V., Beuran, M., Stoica, B., Ciubotaru, C., Negoita, V., Cordos, I., Birla, R.D., Predescu, D., Hoara, P.A., Tomsa, R., Shneider, V., Agasiev, M., Ganjara, I., Gunjić, D., Veselinović, M., Babič, T., Chin, T.S., Shabbir, A., Kim, G., Crnjac, A., Samo, H., Díez del Val, I., Leturio, S., Ramón, J.M., Dal Cero, M., Rifá, S., Rico, M., Pagan Pomar, A., Martinez Corcoles, J.A., Rodicio Miravalles, J.L., Pais, S.A., Turienzo, S.A., Alvarez, L.S., Campos, P.V., Rendo, A.G., García, S.S., Santos, E.P.G., Martínez, E.T., Fernández, Díaz MJ., Magadán, Álvarez C., Concepción, Martín V., Díaz, López C., Rosat, Rodrigo A., Pérez, Sánchez LE., Bailón, Cuadrado M., Tinoco, Carrasco C., Choolani Bhojwani, E., Sánchez, D.P., Ahmed, M.E., Dzhendov, T., Lindberg, F., Rutegård, M., Sundbom, M., Mickael, C., Colucci, N., Schnider, A., Er, S., Kurnaz, E., Turkyilmaz, S., Turkyilmaz, A., Yildirim, R., Baki, B.E., Akkapulu, N., Karahan, O., Damburaci, N., Hardwick, R., Safranek, P., Sujendran, V., Bennett, J., Afzal, Z., Shrotri, M., Chan, B., Exarchou, K., Gilbert, T., Amalesh, T., Mukherjee, D., Mukherjee, S., Wiggins, T.H., Kennedy, R., McCain, S., Harris, A., Dobson, G., Davies, N., Wilson, I., Mayo, D., Bennett, D., Young, R., Manby, P., Blencowe, N., Schiller, M., Byrne, B., Mitton, D., Wong, V., Elshaer, A., Cowen, M., Menon, V., Tan, L.C., McLaughlin, E., Koshy, R., Sharp, C., Brewer, H., Das, N., Cox, M., Al Khyatt, W., Worku, D., Iqbal, R., Walls, L., McGregor, R., Fullarton, G., Macdonald, A., MacKay, C., Craig, C., Dwerryhouse, S., Hornby, S., Jaunoo, S., Wadley, M., Baker, C., Saad, M., Kelly, M., Davies, A., Di Maggio, F., Mistry, P., Singhal, R., Tucker, O., Kapoulas, S., Powell-Brett, S., Davis, P., Bromley, G., Watson, L., Verma, R., Ward, J., Shetty, V., Ball, C., Pursnani, K., Sarela, A., Sue, Ling H., Mehta, S., Hayden, J., To, N., Palser, T., Hunter, D., Supramaniam, K., Butt, Z., Ahmed, A., Kumar, S., Chaudry, A., Moussa, O., Kordzadeh, A., Lorenzi, B., Wilson, M., Patil, P., Noaman, I., Willem, J., Bouras, G., Evans, R., Singh, M., Warrilow, H., Ahmad, A., Tewari, N., Yanni, F., Couch, J., Theophilidou, E., Reilly, J.J., van Boxel, Gijs, Akbari, K., Zanotti, D., Sgromo, B., Sanders, G., Wheatley, T., Ariyarathenam, A., Reece-Smith, A., Humphreys, L., Choh, C., Carter, N., Knight, B., Pucher, P., Athanasiou, A., Tan, B., Abdulrahman, M., Vickers, J., Akhtar, K., Chaparala, R., Brown, R., Alasmar, M.M.A., Ackroyd, R., Patel, K., Tamhankar, A., Wyman, A., Walker, R., Grace, B., Abbassi, N., Slim, N., Ioannidi, L., Blackshaw, G., Havard, T., Escofet, X., Powell, A., Owera, A., Rashid, F., Jambulingam, P., Padickakudi, J., Ben-Younes, H., Mccormack, K., Makey, I.A., Karush, M.K., Seder, C.W., Liptay, M.J., Chmielewski, G., Rosato, E.L., Berger, A.C., Zheng, R., Okolo, E., Singh, A., Scott, C.D., Weyant, M.J., and Mitchell, J.D.
Published: 2021
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48. Medulloblastoma Arises from the Persistence of a Rare and Transient Sox2+ Granule Neuron Precursor

Author: Selvadurai, Hayden J., Luis, Erika, Desai, Kinjal, Lan, Xiaoyang, Vladoiu, Maria C., Whitley, Owen, Galvin, Ciaran, Vanner, Robert J., Lee, Lilian, Whetstone, Heather, Kushida, Michelle, Nowakowski, Tomasz, Diamandis, Phedias, Hawkins, Cynthia, Bader, Gary, Kriegstein, Arnold, Taylor, Michael D., and Dirks, Peter B.
Published: 2020
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49. Characterizing the Tapering Practices of United States and Canadian Raw Powerlifters

Author: Travis, S. Kyle, Pritchard, Hayden J., Mujika, Iñigo, Gentles, Jeremy A., Stone, Michael H., and Bazyler, Caleb D.
Published: 2021
Full Text: View/download PDF

50. Post-synthesis Oxidation of Superparamagnetic Iron Oxide Nanoparticles to Enhance Magnetic Particle Imaging Performance

Author: Velazquez-Albino, Ambar C., primary, Nozka, Aniela, additional, Melnyk, Andrii, additional, Good, Hayden J., additional, and Rinaldi-Ramos, Carlos M., additional
Published: 2023
Full Text: View/download PDF

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