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13. CONTRIBUTORS

Author

Borisch, Nicola, primary, Bozentka, David J., additional, Burgess, Scott D., additional, Catalano, Louis W., additional, Chang, Walter T., additional, Chung, Kevin C., additional, Czermak, Boris J., additional, Glickel, Steven Z., additional, Haussmann, Peter, additional, Hentz, Vincent R., additional, Heras-Palou, Carlos, additional, Herren, Daniel, additional, Hunt, Thomas R., additional, Kallina, Charles F., additional, Kim, Seong Eon, additional, Kozin, Scott H., additional, Kubik, Victoria D., additional, Lalonde, Don, additional, Lluch, Alberto, additional, Mackinnon, Susan E., additional, Meals, Roy A., additional, Merritt, Wyndell H., additional, Myckatyn, Terence M., additional, Parker, Wendy L., additional, Pederson, William C., additional, Putnam, Matthew D., additional, Rayan, Ghazi M., additional, Shin, Alexander Y., additional, Stern, Peter J., additional, Tai, Chau Y., additional, Tomaino, Matthew M., additional, Tse, Raymond, additional, Tung, Thomas H., additional, Van Heest, Ann E., additional, Wolf, Jennifer Moriatis, additional, and Yajima, Hiroshi, additional

Published
2008
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19. Preoperative and Postoperative Imaging of Scapholunate Ligament Primary Repair and Modified Brunelli Reconstruction

Author

Palisch, Andrew R., Leinfelder, Stephen J., Bahouth, Sara M., Balzer, Anthony R., and Hunt, Thomas R.

Abstract

In scapholunate ligament injuries, primary ligament repair or reconstruction can be performed to prevent or treat scapholunate dissociation and carpal instability and prevent end-stage scapholunate advanced collapse arthropathy.

Published
2022
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21. Correspondence

Author

Hunt, Thomas R., Schwappach, John R., and Anderson, H. Clarke

Published
1997

23. An analysis of proposed changes to the U. S. Marine Corps permanent change of station policy : the fiscal and readiness impacts

Author

Henderson, David R., Mitchell, Carol A., NA, Management, Hunt, Thomas R., Henderson, David R., Mitchell, Carol A., NA, Management, and Hunt, Thomas R.

Abstract

This thesis analyzes two U. S. Marine Corps permanent changes of station (PCS) policy alternatives that, if initiated, could save millions of dollars. The analysis examines the quantitative and qualitative effects of: (1) increasing tour lengths for billets within the Continental United States (CONUS) ; and, (2) increasing lengths of unaccompanied overseas a billet tours. Longer tours mean fewer PCS moves and less expense; however, until now, no formal analysis has gone beyond the 'back of the envelope' to find how much can be saved. A financial analysis of the proposed policy changes finds that an unconstrained implementation of the alternatives could reduce the U. S. Marine Corps personnel budget by: (1) $13 million for longer CONUS tours; and, (2) $34 million for longer unaccompanied overseas tours. A PCS movement simulation using the Markov Chain Model finds that extending the unaccompanied overseas billet tours is a superior alternative to both current policy and the proposed change to CONUS tours. However, statistical analysis of data obtained from the 1993 Marine Corps Quality of Life Survey infers that a longer unaccompanied overseas tour may harm readiness, http://archive.org/details/analysisofpropos00hunt, NA, U.S. Marine Corps (U.S.M.C.) author.

Published
2013

29. An analysis of proposed changes to the U. S. Marine Corps permanent change of station policy : the fiscal and readiness impacts

Author

Hunt, Thomas R., Henderson, David R., Mitchell, Carol A., and Management

Subjects
Management
Abstract

This thesis analyzes two U. S. Marine Corps permanent changes of station (PCS) policy alternatives that, if initiated, could save millions of dollars. The analysis examines the quantitative and qualitative effects of: (1) increasing tour lengths for billets within the Continental United States (CONUS) ; and, (2) increasing lengths of unaccompanied overseas a billet tours. Longer tours mean fewer PCS moves and less expense; however, until now, no formal analysis has gone beyond the 'back of the envelope' to find how much can be saved. A financial analysis of the proposed policy changes finds that an unconstrained implementation of the alternatives could reduce the U. S. Marine Corps personnel budget by: (1) $13 million for longer CONUS tours; and, (2) $34 million for longer unaccompanied overseas tours. A PCS movement simulation using the Markov Chain Model finds that extending the unaccompanied overseas billet tours is a superior alternative to both current policy and the proposed change to CONUS tours. However, statistical analysis of data obtained from the 1993 Marine Corps Quality of Life Survey infers that a longer unaccompanied overseas tour may harm readiness http://archive.org/details/annalysisofpropo1094527976 NA NA U.S. Marine Corps (U.S.M.C.) author.

Published
1994

31. An analysis of proposed changes to the U. S. Marine Corps permanent change of station policy : the fiscal and readiness impacts

Author

Henderson, David R., Mitchell, Carol A., NA, Management, Hunt, Thomas R., Henderson, David R., Mitchell, Carol A., NA, Management, and Hunt, Thomas R.

Abstract

This thesis analyzes two U. S. Marine Corps permanent changes of station (PCS) policy alternatives that, if initiated, could save millions of dollars. The analysis examines the quantitative and qualitative effects of: (1) increasing tour lengths for billets within the Continental United States (CONUS) ; and, (2) increasing lengths of unaccompanied overseas a billet tours. Longer tours mean fewer PCS moves and less expense; however, until now, no formal analysis has gone beyond the 'back of the envelope' to find how much can be saved. A financial analysis of the proposed policy changes finds that an unconstrained implementation of the alternatives could reduce the U. S. Marine Corps personnel budget by: (1) $13 million for longer CONUS tours; and, (2) $34 million for longer unaccompanied overseas tours. A PCS movement simulation using the Markov Chain Model finds that extending the unaccompanied overseas billet tours is a superior alternative to both current policy and the proposed change to CONUS tours. However, statistical analysis of data obtained from the 1993 Marine Corps Quality of Life Survey infers that a longer unaccompanied overseas tour may harm readiness

Published
1994

34. Correspondence

Author

Klaue, K., primary, Hunt, Thomas R., additional, Schwappach, John R., additional, and Anderson, H. Clarke, additional

Published
1997
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36. Effect of Rofecoxib on the Pharmacokinetics of Chronically Administered Oral Contraceptivesin Healthy Female Volunteers.

Author

Schwartz, Jules I., Wong, Peggy H., Porras, Arturo G., Ebel, David L., Hunt, Thomas R., and Gertz, Barry J.

Abstract

The effect of rofecoxib, a highly selective cyclooxygenase (COX)-2 inhibitor, on the pharmacokinetics of ethinyl estradiol (EE) and norethindrone (NET), two common components of a combination oral contraceptive product, was examined. A double-blind, two-period crossover study was conducted in 18 healthy women who received ORTHO-NOVUM®1/35, a combination of EE (35 μg) and NET (1 mg), concurrently for 14 days with either 175 mg rofecoxib or matching placebo during two consecutive menstrual cycles. Plasma was sampled for EE, NET, sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG), and albumin. The AUC0-24 h geometric mean ratio (GMR: rofecoxib/placebo) with corresponding 90% confidence interval (CI) of EE and NET was 1.13 (1.06, 1.19) and 1.18 (1.13, 1.24), respectively. The Cmax GMRofEEandNETwas 1.06 (0.98, 1.16) and 1.04 (0.99, 1.09), respectively. In each case, the 90% CIs satisfied the predefined bioequivalence limits of (0.80, 1.25). Measures of SHBG and albumin and routine clinical and laboratory safety parameters showed no clinically meaningful changes. The addition of rofecoxib to theoral contraceptive was not associated with any clinically important changes inEE or NET pharmacokinetics and thus would not be anticipated to influence the efficacy of thiscontraceptive regimen. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2002
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