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8. Rigorous 3D probabilistic computational lithography and chip-level inspection for EUV stochastic failure detection

Author

Kim, Eunju, primary, Kim, Wooseok, additional, Lee, Jonggwan, additional, Kim, Seongjong, additional, Lee, Sukyong, additional, Kwak, Nohong, additional, Kang, Mincheol, additional, Jeong, Yongchul, additional, Hwang, Myungsoo, additional, Park, Chang-Min, additional, Koo, Kyoil, additional, Jeong, Seongtae, additional, Biafore, John J., additional, Smith, Mark D., additional, Graves, Trey, additional, Burov, Anatoly Y., additional, Vukkadala, Pradeep, additional, Parsey, Guy, additional, Zhang, Cao, additional, Bai, Kunlun, additional, Krek, Janez, additional, Higgins, Craig D., additional, Bakarian, Sergei, additional, Ko, Kyeongeun, additional, Gronheid, Roel, additional, Sah, Kaushik, additional, Cross, Andrew J., additional, Liu, Yi, additional, Vaglio Pret, Alessandro, additional, Walker, Chris, additional, Tolani, Vikram L., additional, Hwa, George, additional, Hu, Peter, additional, Song, Chang, additional, Arkhipov, Alexandre, additional, Bouckou, Loemba, additional, Liu, Chi-Ping, additional, Yang, Xiaochun, additional, Ohara, Kana, additional, and Son, Donghwan, additional

Published
2023
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11. Hotspot discovery and variability analysis for advanced EUV processes

Author

Sendelbach, Matthew J., Schuch, Nivea G., Sah, Kaushik, Chen, Zhijin, Zhang, Yao, Zhang, Liming, Zhang, Cao, Higgins, Craig, Burov, Anatoly, Parsey, Guy, Vukkadala, Pradeep, Gronheid, Roel, Jain, Arpit, Ramini, Ramakanth, Agrawal, Ankur, Sharma, Garima, Cross, Andrew, Roy, Syamashree, and Blanco, Victor

Published
2024
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13. Rigorous 3D probabilistic computational lithography and chip-level inspection for EUV stochastic failure detection

Author

Naulleau, Patrick P., Gargini, Paolo A., Itani, Toshiro, Ronse, Kurt G., Kim, Eunju, Kim, Wooseok, Lee, Jonggwan, Kim, Seongjong, Lee, Sukyong, Kwak, Nohong, Kang, Mincheol, Jeong, Yongchul, Hwang, Myungsoo, Park, Chang-Min, Koo, Kyoil, Jeong, Seongtae, Biafore, John, Smith, Mark, Graves, Trey, Burov, Anatoly, Vukkadala, Pradeep, Parsey, Guy, Zhang, Cao, Bai, Kunlun, Krek, Janez, Higgins, Craig, Bakarian, Sergei, Ko, Kyeongeun, Gronheid, Roel, Sah, Kaushik, Cross, Andrew, Liu, Yi, Vaglio Pret, Alessandro, Walker, Chris, Tolani, Vikram, Hwa, George, Hu, Peter, Song, Chang, Arkhipov, Alex, Bouckou, Loemba, Liu, Chi-Ping, Yang, Xiaochun, O'Hara, Kana, and Son, Donghwan

Published
2023
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18. Lithography

Author

Neisser, Mark, primary, Levinson, Harry J., additional, Wurm, Stefan, additional, Kyser, David, additional, Watanabe, Takeo, additional, Macwilliams, Ken, additional, Ishiuchi, Hidemi, additional, Trybula, Walt, additional, Hayashi, Naoya, additional, Fedynyshyn, Ted, additional, Higgins, Craig, additional, Nakamura, Tsuyoshi, additional, Resnick, Doug, additional, Preil, Moshe, additional, Lercel, Michael, additional, Aoyama, Hajime, additional, and Hosler, Erik, additional

Published
2021
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25. Chicken consumption and use of acid-suppressing medications as risk factors for Campylobacter enteritis, England

Author

Tam, Clarence C., Higgins, Craig D., Neal, Keith R., Rodrigues, Laura C., Millership, Sally E., and O'Brien, Sarah J.

Subjects
Enteritis -- Risk factors, Enteritis -- Health aspects, Medical research -- Health aspects, Medicine, Experimental -- Health aspects, Poultry industry -- Health aspects
Abstract

Campylobacter spp. are the most common bacterial cause of enteritis in England. More than 40,000 cases are reported annually (1). Incidence of cases reported nationally is [approximately equal to] 80 [...]

Published
2009
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30. HLA class I polymorphisms are associated with development of infectiousmononucleosis upon primary EBV infection

Author

McAulay, Karen A., Higgins, Craig D., Macsween, Karen F., Lake, Annette, Jarrett, Ruth F., Robertson, Faye L., Williams, Hilary, and Crawford, Dorothy H.

Subjects
Mononucleosis -- Complications and side effects, Mononucleosis -- Development and progression, Mononucleosis -- Genetic aspects, Mononucleosis -- Research, Histocompatibility antigens -- Genetic aspects, Histocompatibility antigens -- Health aspects, Histocompatibility antigens -- Research, HLA histocompatibility antigens -- Genetic aspects, HLA histocompatibility antigens -- Health aspects, HLA histocompatibility antigens -- Research, Hodgkin's disease -- Research, Hodgkin's disease -- Risk factors
Abstract

Infectious mononucleosis (IM) is an immunopathological disease caused by EBV that occurs in young adultsand is a risk factor for Hodgkin lymphoma (HL). An association between EBV-positive HL and genetic [...]

Published
2007

32. A cohort study among University Students: identification of risk factors for Epstein-Barr Virus seroconversion and infectious mononucleosis

Author

Crawford, Dorothy H., Macsween, Karen F., Higgins, Craig D., Thomas, Ranjit, McAulay, Karen, Williams, Hilary, Harrison, Nadine, Reid, Stuart, Conacher, Margaret, Douglas, Jill, and Swerdlow, Anthony J.

Subjects
Epstein-Barr virus -- Risk factors, Epstein-Barr virus -- Research, Viral vaccines -- Usage, Viral vaccines -- Research, Health, Health care industry
Published
2006

33. A semiquantitative food frequency questionnaire is a valid indicator of the usual intake of phytoestrogens by South Asian women in the UK relative to multiple 24-h dietary recalls and multiple plasma samples

Author

Bhakta, Dee, Silva, Isabel dos Santos, Higgins, Craig, Sevak, Leena, Kassam-Khamis, Tashmin, Mangtani, Punam, Adlercreutz, Herman, and McMichael, Anthony

Subjects
Women -- Health aspects, Isoflavones -- Health aspects, Food/cooking/nutrition
Abstract

We investigated the relative validity of an interview-administered FFQ to estimate phytoestrogen intake among South Asian women in the UK. A population-based sample of 108 healthy South Asian women completed random repeated monthly 24-h recalls [with a subsample (n = 58) also providing multiple plasma samples] over a period of 1 y followed by administration of the FFQ. The FFQ produced slightly higher estimates of phytoestrogen intake than the 24-h recalls, but the percentage of women classified into the same [+ or -] 1 quartile by the 2 methods was high for all phytoestrogens (from 81 to 94%) with only a small percentage (< 5%) being misclassified into extreme opposite quartiles. Energy-adjusted Spearman correlations coefficients between the estimates obtained by the FFQ and the 24-h recalls were 0.55 for genistein, 0.60 for daidzein, 0.70 for secoisolariciresinol, and 0.63 for matairesinol (all P < 0.001). Spearman correlation coefficients between the FFQ estimates and plasma levels were 0.21 (P = 0.12) for genistein, 0.32 (P = 0.02) for daidzein and 0.10 (P = 0.43) for enterolactone; the corresponding values for the 24-h recalls compared with plasma levels were 0.43 (P < 0.001), 0.40 (P = 0.002), and 0.08 (P = 0.50), respectively. The method of triads was used to estimate the validity coefficients (VCs) between the estimates provided by each assessment method and 'true intake.' The FFQ had the highest VC for lignans (0.91 vs. 0.73 for 24-h recalls and 0.11 for plasma samples) and satisfactory VCs for both genistein (0.46 vs. 0.95 and 0.45, respectively) and daidzein (0.67 vs. 0.83 and 0.45, respectively). This FFQ is thus a relatively valid tool with which to estimate phytoestrogen intake among South Asian women in the UK. KEY WORDS: * phytoestrogens * food frequency questionnaire * 24-h recalls * plasma phytoestrogens * validation

Published
2005

46. Mortality and cancer incidence in carriers of constitutional t(11;22)(q23;q11) translocations: A prospective study

Author

Schoemaker, Minouk J, Jones, Michael E, Higgins, Craig D, Wright, Alan F, UK Clinical Cytogenetics Group, and Swerdlow, Anthony J

Abstract

The constitutional t(11;22)(q23;q11) translocation is the only recurrent non-Robertsonian translocation known in humans. Carriers are phenotypically normal and are usually referred for cytogenetic testing because of multiple miscarriages, infertility, or having aneuploidy in offspring. A breast cancer predisposition has been suggested, but previous studies have been small and had methodological shortcomings. We therefore conducted a long-term prospective study of cancer and mortality risk in carriers. We followed 65 male and 101 female carriers of t(11;22)(q23;q11) diagnosed in cytogenetic laboratories in Britain during 1976-2005 for cancer and deaths for an average of 21.4 years per subject. Standardised mortality (SMR) and incidence (SIR) ratios were calculated comparing the numbers of observed events with those expected from national age-, sex-, country- and calendar-period-specific population rates. Cancer incidence was borderline significantly raised for cancer overall (SIR = 1.56, 95% CI: 0.98-2.36, n = 22), and significantly raised for invasive breast cancer (SIR = 2.74, 95% CI: 1.18-5.40, n = 8) and in situ breast cancer (SIR = 13.0, 95% CI: 3.55-33.4, n = 4). Breast cancer risks were particularly increased at ages

Published
2018

49. Effect of reminders on mitigating participation bias in a case-control study

Author

Rodrigues Laura C, Higgins Craig D, and Tam Clarence C

Subjects
bias, case-control studies, epidemiologic methods, survey methods, data collection, nonrespondents, respondents, community surveys, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Abstract Background Researchers commonly employ strategies to increase participation in health studies. These include use of incentives and intensive reminders. There is, however, little evidence regarding the quantitative effect that such strategies have on study results. We present an analysis of data from a case-control study of Campylobacter enteritis in England to assess the usefulness of a two-reminder strategy for control recruitment. Methods We compared sociodemographic characteristics of participants and non-participants, and calculated odds ratio estimates for a wide range of risk factors by mailing wave. Results Non-participants were more often male, younger and from more deprived areas. Among participants, early responders were more likely to be female, older and live in less deprived areas, but despite these differences, we found little evidence of a systematic bias in the results when using data from early reponders only. Conclusions We conclude that the main benefit of using reminders in our study was the gain in statistical power from a larger sample size.

Published
2011
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