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8. Aortic shape variation after frozen elephant trunk procedure predicts aortic events: Principal component analysis studyCentral MessagePerspective

Author

Michal Schäfer, PhD, Adam Carroll, MD, Kody K. Carmody, MS, Kendall S. Hunter, PhD, Alex J. Barker, PhD, Muhammad Aftab, MD, and T. Brett Reece, MD

Subjects
sorta, frozen elephant trunk, principal component analysis, shape, Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system, RC666-701, Surgery, RD1-811
Abstract

Objective: The frozen elephant trunk procedure is a well-established technique for the repair of type A ascending aortic dissection and complex aortic arch pathology. The ultimate shape created by the repair may have consequences in long-term complications. The purpose of this study was to apply a machine learning technique to comprehensively describe 3-dimensional aortic shape variations after the frozen elephant trunk procedure and associate these variations with aortic events. Methods: Computed tomography angiography acquired before discharge of patients (n = 93) who underwent the frozen elephant trunk procedure for type A ascending aortic dissection or ascending aortic arch aneurysm was preprocessed to yield patient-specific aortic models and centerlines. Aortic centerlines were subjected to principal component analysis to describe principal components and aortic shape modulators. Patient-specific shape scores were correlated with outcomes defined by composite aortic event, including aortic rupture, aortic root dissection or pseudoaneurysm, new type B dissection, new thoracic or thoracoabdominal pathologies, residual descending aortic dissection with residual false lumen flow, or thoracic endovascular aortic repair complications. Results: The first 3 principal components accounted for 36.4%, 26.4%, and 11.6% of aortic shape variance, respectively, and cumulatively for 74.5% of the total shape variation in all patients. The first principal component described variation in arch height-to-length ratio, the second principal component described angle at the isthmus, and the third principal component described variation in anterior-to-posterior arch tilt. Twenty-one aortic events (22.6%) were encountered. The degree of aortic angle at the isthmus described by the second principal component was associated with aortic events in logistic regression (hazard ratio, 0.98; 95% confidence interval, 0.97-0.99; P = .046). Conclusions: The second principal component, describing angulation at the region of the aortic isthmus, was associated with adverse aortic events. Observed shape variation should be evaluated in the context of aortic biomechanical properties and flow hemodynamics.

Published
2023
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14. NUT carcinoma of the thorax in a 7-year-old child

Author

Kendall S. Cooper, Nathan C. Hull, Kelly K. Horst, Amy B. Kolbe, Shannon N. Zingula, and Paul G. Thacker

Subjects
NUT carcinoma, Pediatric carcinoma, Midline carcinoma, Pediatrics, Middle, Mediastinal mass, Medical physics. Medical radiology. Nuclear medicine, R895-920
Abstract

We present a rare case of NUT midline carcinoma of the thorax in a 7-year-old-male who presented with nonspecific abdominal pain. The patient was initially evaluated with an abdominal ultrasound, which was negative, followed by an abdominopelvic CT that demonstrated a partially visualized infiltrative mediastinal mass. Subsequent, chest CT showed a large, aggressive appearing heterogenous middle mediastinal mass with pulmonary parenchyma, hilar, and posterior mediastinal invasion. Given its epicenter in the middle mediastinum and its irregular and invasive appearance, the primary consideration was NUT midline carcinoma, subsequently confirmed on biopsy.

Published
2022
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15. NMR Coupling Constants, Karplus Equations, and Adjusted MD Statistics: Detecting Diagnostic Torsion Angles for the Solution Geometry of 6‐[α‐d‐Mannopyranosyl]‐d‐Mannopyranose (Mannobiose).

Author

Franz, Andreas H., Bromley, Kendall S., Aung, Ei T., Do, Stephen Q. L., Rosenblatt, Hana M., and Watson, Amelia J.

Subjects
*DIHEDRAL angles, *CONFORMATIONAL analysis, *COUPLING constants, *MOLECULAR dynamics, *LOW temperatures
Abstract

The quantitative solution conformations of 2‐(hydroxymethyl)‐tetrahydropyran, α‐methyl‐d‐mannopyranoside, and 6‐[α‐d‐mannopyranosyl]‐d‐mannopyranose (mannobiose) are described. Parametrized Karplus equations for redundant spin pairs across the terminal ω‐torsion and the glycosidic ω‐torsion for mannobiose are developed, including ω/θ‐hypersurfaces for the terminal hydroxymethylene group. Experimental NMR data, algorithmic spectral simulation (clustered Hamiltonian method), molecular dynamics (MD) simulations (GLYCAM06), energy minimizations by DFT, and adjusted torsion angle populations weighted over the Karplus‐type equations are used. We demonstrate that spectral simulation is a powerful tool in the refinement of initial J values obtained from static GAIO DFT calculations. We also show that only as few as one of multiple redundant torsions can be diagnostic for conformational analysis of the disaccharide. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
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16. Cardiac arrest in adult cardiology patients receiving anaesthetic care: analysis from the 7th National Audit Project (NAP7) of the Royal College of Anaesthetists.

Author

Agarwal, Seema, Armstrong, Richard A., Kursumovic, Emira, Kane, Andrew D., Cook, Tim M., Soar, Jasmeet, Finney, Simon J., Kunst, Gudrun, Agarwal, S., Bouch, D. C., Cordingley, J., Cortes, L., Davies, M. T., Dorey, J., Kendall, S. W., Lourtie, J., Lucas, D. N., Moppet, I. K., Mouton, R., and Nickols, G.

Subjects
HEART valve prosthesis implantation, CARDIAC arrest, EXTRACORPOREAL membrane oxygenation, MINIMALLY invasive procedures, CARDIOPULMONARY resuscitation, CARDIOGENIC shock
Abstract

Summary: Background: The 7th National Audit Project of the Royal College of Anaesthetists studied peri‐operative cardiac arrest because of existing knowledge gaps in this important topic. This applies in particular to cardiology patients receiving anaesthetic care, because numbers, types and complexity of minimally invasive interventional procedures requiring planned and unplanned anaesthesia in the cardiac intervention suite is increasing. Methods: We analysed collected data to determine the epidemiology, clinical features, management and outcomes of peri‐operative cardiac arrest in adult patients receiving anaesthetic care for cardiology procedures. Results: There were 54 reports of peri‐operative cardiac arrest in adult patients receiving anaesthetic care for cardiology procedures, accounting for 54/881 (6.1%) of all reports to NAP7. The estimated incidence (95%CI) of cardiac arrests in this group was 1/450 or 0.22 (0.17–0.29)%. These patients were older than other adult patients in the NAP7 population, with a notably high proportion of patients of Asian ethnicity when compared with the remaining NAP7 cohort (9/54, 17% vs. 35/709, 5%). Rates of extracorporeal membrane oxygenation cardiopulmonary resuscitation were low (3/53, 6%). A common theme was that of logistical issues and teamworking, with reporters commenting on the difficulties of remote and/or unfamiliar locations and communication issues between specialties, on occasion resulting in poor teamworking and a lack of focus. The NAP7 panel review identified several other common themes which included: cardiogenic shock; late involvement of anaesthesia in the case; and transcatheter aortic valve implantation. Conclusion: Cardiology procedures requiring anaesthesia care account for < 1% of anaesthesia activity but generate 6% of all peri‐operative cardiac arrests. The incidence of cardiac arrest was disproportionately high in cardiological procedures requiring anaesthetic care. The nature of the cardiac arrest reports to NAP7 indicate that logistical and human factors in multidisciplinary teams in the cardiac intervention suite merit addressing to improve care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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24. One‐carbon metabolism and microbial pathogenicity.

Author

Stocke, Kendall S. and Lamont, Richard J.

Subjects
*AMINO acid synthesis, *MICROBIAL virulence, *PORPHYROMONAS gingivalis, *GENETIC translation, *MICROBIAL metabolism, *PROTEIN synthesis, *FOLIC acid
Abstract

One‐carbon metabolism (OCM) pathways are responsible for several functions, producing a number of one‐carbon unit intermediates (formyl, methylene, methenyl, methyl) that are required for the synthesis of various amino acids and other biomolecules such as purines, thymidylate, redox regulators, and, in most microbes, folate. As humans must acquire folate from the diet, folate production is a target for antimicrobials such as sulfonamides. OCM impacts the regulation of microbial virulence such that in a number of instances, limiting the availability of para‐aminobenzoic acid (pABA), an essential OCM precursor, causes a reduction in pathogenicity. Porphyromonas gingivalis, however, displays increased pathogenicity in response to lower pABA levels, and exogenous pABA exerts a calming influence on heterotypic communities of P. gingivalis with pABA‐producing partner species. Differential responses to pABA may reflect both the physiology of the organisms and their host microenvironment. OCM plays an integral role in regulating the global rate of protein translation, where the alarmones ZMP and ZTP sense insufficient stores of intracellular folate and coordinate adaptive responses to compensate and restore folate to sufficient levels. The emerging interconnections between OCM, protein synthesis, and context‐dependent pathogenicity provide novel insights into the dynamic host–microbe interface. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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26. Limb, sex, but not acute dietary capsaicin, modulate the near‐infrared spectroscopy‐vascular occlusion test estimate of muscle metabolism

Author

Greaves, Lauren M., primary, Zaleski, Kendall S., additional, Matias, Alexs A., additional, Gyampo, Abena O., additional, Giuriato, Gaia, additional, Lynch, Meaghan, additional, Lora, Brian, additional, Tomasi, Tawn, additional, Basso, Emma, additional, Finegan, Emma, additional, Schickler, Jack, additional, Venturelli, Massimo, additional, DeBlauw, Justin A., additional, Shostak, Elena, additional, Blum, Oliver E., additional, and Ives, Stephen J., additional

Published
2024
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27. Spiral structure in nearby galaxies II. comparative analysis and conclusions

Author

Kendall, S., Clarke, C., and Kennicutt, R. C.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies
Abstract

This paper presents a detailed analysis of two-armed spiral structure in a sample of galax- ies from the Spitzer Infrared Nearby Galaxies Survey (SINGS), with particular focus on the relationships between the properties of the spiral pattern in the stellar disc and the global struc- ture and environment of the parent galaxies. Following Paper I we have used a combination of Spitzer Space Telescope mid-infrared imaging and visible multi-colour imaging to isolate the spiral pattern in the underlying stellar discs, and we examine the systematic behaviours of the observed amplitudes and shapes (pitch angles) of these spirals. In general, spiral morphology is found to correlate only weakly at best with morphological parameters such as stellar mass, gas fraction, disc/bulge ratio, and vflat. In contrast to weak correlations with galaxy structure a strong link is found between the strength of the spiral arms and tidal forcing from nearby companion galaxies. This appears to support the longstanding suggestion that either a tidal interaction or strong bar is a necessary condition for driving grand-design spiral structure. The pitch angles of the stellar arms are only loosely correlated with the pitch angles of the corresponding arms traced in gas and young stars. We find that the strength of the shock in the gas and the contrast in the star formation rate are strongly correlated with the stellar spiral amplitude., Comment: Accepted for publication in MNRAS

Published
2014
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34. Spiral structure in nearby galaxies I. Sample, data analysis, and overview of results

Author

Kendall, S., Kennicutt, R. C., and Clarke, C.

Subjects
Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies
Abstract

This paper, the first of two, introduces an observational study of spiral structure in galaxies chosen from the SINGS survey. Near infrared (NIR) and optical data are used to produce mass surface density maps, and from these the morphology of the disc is examined. The aim of this work is to characterise the prevalence of spiral structure in this sample and, in the cases where a clear spiral pattern is found, include the findings in a comparative study (reported in paper II). A two-armed (`grand design') spiral pattern is found in approximately half the galaxies studied, including all those that are designated as grand design in the optical, but also including some, but not all, optically flocculent galaxies. It is found that the level of non-axisymmetric structure in the galaxies' mass distributions is only modestly higher in those galaxies that are classified as `grand design' compared with those that are not, implying that non-grand design galaxies possess significant power in higher order modes. There is no evidence that bars preferentially trigger the spirals, but they do appear to stir up non-axisymmetric structure in the disc. In contrast, there is evidence that strong/close tidal interactions with companion galaxies are associated with strong two-armed spiral structure in the infrared, though there are a number of galaxies with relatively weak infrared spiral structure that do not possess such companions., Comment: 28 pages, 56 figures. Accepted for publication in MNRAS

Published
2011
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36. Tracing spiral density waves in M81

Author

Kendall, S., Kennicutt, R. C., Clarke, C., and Thornley, M. D.

Subjects
Astrophysics
Abstract

We use SPITZER IRAC 3.6 and 4.5micron near infrared data from the Spitzer Infrared Nearby Galaxies Survey (SINGS), optical B, V and I and 2MASS Ks band data to produce mass surface density maps of M81. The IRAC 3.6 and 4.5micron data, whilst dominated by emission from old stellar populations, is corrected for small-scale contamination by young stars and PAH emission. The I band data are used to produce a mass surface density map by a B-V colour-correction, following the method of Bell and de Jong. We fit a bulge and exponential disc to each mass map, and subtract these components to reveal the non-axisymmetric mass surface density. From the residual mass maps we are able to extract the amplitude and phase of the density wave, using azimuthal profiles. The response of the gas is observed via dust emission in the 8micron IRAC band, allowing a comparison between the phase of the stellar density wave and gas shock. The relationship between this angular offset and radius suggests that the spiral structure is reasonably long lived and allows the position of corotation to be determined., Comment: 15 pages, 17 figures, accepted for publication in MNRAS

Published
2008
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37. Functional and molecular determinants of right ventricular response to severe pulmonary hypertension in a large animal model

Author

R. Dale Brown, Kendall S. Hunter, Min Li, Maria G. Frid, Julie Harral, Greta M. Krafsur, Timothy N. Holt, Jason Williams, Hui Zhang, Suzette R. Riddle, Michael G. Edwards, Sushil Kumar, Cheng-Jun Hu, Brian B. Graham, Lori A. Walker, Franklyn B. Garry, Peter M. Buttrick, Tim Lahm, Vitaly O. Kheyfets, Kirk C. Hansen, and Kurt R. Stenmark

Subjects
Physiology, Physiology (medical), Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine
Abstract

Using a large animal model and employing a comprehensive approach integrating hemodynamic, transcriptomic, proteomic, and immunohistochemical analyses, we examined the early (2 wk) effects of severe PH on the RV. We observed that RV remodeling during PH progression represents a continuum of transcriptionally driven processes whereby cardiac myocytes, fibroblasts, endothelial cells, and proremodeling macrophages act to coordinately maintain physiological homeostasis and protect myocyte survival during chronic, severe, and progressive pressure overload.

Published
2023
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39. Mycobacterium chimaera infection following cardiac surgery in the United Kingdom: clinical features and outcome of the first 30 cases

Author

Scriven, J.E., Scobie, A., Verlander, N.Q., Houston, A., Collyns, T., Cajic, V., Kon, O.M., Mitchell, T., Rahama, O., Robinson, A., Withama, S., Wilson, P., Maxwell, D., Agranoff, D., Davies, E., Llewelyn, M., Soo, S.-S., Sahota, A., Cooper, M.A., Hunter, M., Tomlins, J., Tiberi, S., Kendall, S., Dedicoat, M., Alexander, E., Fenech, T., Zambon, M., Lamagni, T., Smith, E.G., and Chand, M.

Published
2018
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42. Short‐Term Effects of Inhaled Nitric Oxide on Right Ventricular Flow Hemodynamics by 4‐Dimensional–Flow Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Children With Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension

Author

Michal Schäfer, Benjamin S. Frank, D. Dunbar Ivy, Steven H. Abman, Kurt R. Stenmark, Max B. Mitchell, Lorna P. Browne, Alex J. Barker, Kendall S. Hunter, Vitaly Kheyfets, Kathleen Miller‐Reed, Richard Ing, Gareth J. Morgan, and Uyen Truong

Subjects
intracardiac flow, nitric oxide, pulmonary hypertension, Diseases of the circulatory (Cardiovascular) system, RC666-701
Abstract

Background Pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH) manifests with progressive right ventricular (RV) dysfunction, which eventually impairs the left ventricular function. We hypothesized that 4‐dimensional–flow magnetic resonance imaging can detect flow hemodynamic changes associated with efficient intracardiac flow during noninvasive inhaled nitric oxide (iNO) challenge in children with PAH. Methods and Results Children with PAH (n=10) underwent 2 same‐day separate iNO challenge tests using: (1) 4‐dimensional–flow magnetic resonance imaging and (2) standard catheterization hemodynamics. Intracardiac flow was evaluated using the particle tracking 4‐flow component analysis technique evaluating the direct flow, retained inflow, delayed ejection flow, and residual volume. Respective flow hemodynamic changes were compared with the corresponding catheterization iNO challenge results. The RV analysis revealed decreased direct flow in patients with PAH when compared with controls (P

Published
2021
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43. Bromocriptine Improves Central Aortic Stiffness in Adolescents With Type 1 Diabetes: Arterial Health Results From the BCQR-T1D Study

Author

Michal Schäfer, Lorna P. Browne, Uyen Truong, Petter Bjornstad, Shoshana Tell, Janet Snell-Bergeon, Amy Baumgartner, Kendall S. Hunter, Jane E.B. Reusch, Alex J. Barker, Kristen J. Nadeau, and Irene E. Schauer

Subjects
Internal Medicine
Abstract

Background: The presence of vascular dysfunction is a well-recognized feature in youth with type 1 diabetes (T1D), accentuating their lifetime risk of cardiovascular events. Therapeutic strategies to mitigate vascular dysfunction are a high clinical priority. In the bromocriptine quick release T1D study (BCQR-T1D), we tested the hypothesis that BCQR would improve vascular health in youth with T1D. Methods: BCQR-T1D was a placebo-controlled, random-order, double-blinded, cross-over study investigating the cardiovascular and metabolic impact of BCQR in T1D. Adolescents in the BCQR-T1D study were randomized 1:1 to phase-1: 4 weeks of BCQR or placebo after which blood pressure and central aortic stiffness measurements by pulse wave velocity, relative area change, and distensibility from phase-contrast magnetic resonance imaging were performed. Following a 4-week washout period, phase 2 was performed in identical fashion with the alternate treatment. Results: Thirty-four adolescents (mean age 15.9±2.6 years, hemoglobin A1c 8.6±1.1%, body mass index percentile 71.4±26.1, median T1D duration 5.8 years) with T1D were enrolled and had magnetic resonance imaging data available. Compared with placebo, BCQR therapy decreased systolic (∆=−5 mmHg [95% CI, −3 to −7]; P P =0.039). BCQR reduced ascending aortic pulse wave velocity (∆=−0.4 m/s; P =0.018) and increased relative area change (∆=−2.6%, P =0.083) and distensibility (∆=0.08%/mmHg; P =0.017). In the thoraco-abdominal aorta, BCQR decreased pulse wave velocity (∆=−0.2 m/s; P =0.007) and increased distensibility (∆=0.05 %/mmHg; P =0.013). Conclusions: BCQR improved blood pressure and central and peripheral aortic stiffness and pressure hemodynamics in adolescents with T1D over 4 weeks versus placebo. BCQR may improve aortic stiffness in youth with T1D, supporting future longer-term studies.

Published
2023
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44. The effect of succinic acid on the metabolic profile in high‐fat diet‐induced obesity and insulin resistance

Author

Stephen J. Ives, Kendall S. Zaleski, Cheyanne Slocum, Daniela Escudero, Caty Sheridan, Saada Legesse, Kavey Vidal, Sarita Lagalwar, and Thomas H. Reynolds

Subjects
metabolism, mitochondrial function, obesity, type 2 diabetes, Physiology, QP1-981
Abstract

Abstract Obesity, insulin resistance, and poor metabolic profile are hallmarks of a high‐fat diet (HFD), highlighting the need to understand underlying mechanisms. Therefore, we sought to determine the effect of succinic acid (SA) on metabolism in high‐fat diet (HFD)‐induced obesity. Animals were randomly assigned to either low‐fat diet (LFD) or a high‐fat diet (HFD). Mice consumed their respective diets for 4.5 months and then assigned to the following groups: (LFD)+vehicle, LFD + SA (0.75 mg/ml), HFD + vehicle, or HFD + SA. Body weight (BW), food, and water intake, were tracked weekly. After 6 weeks, insulin, glucose, and pyruvate tolerance tests were completed, and spontaneous physical activity was assessed. Epididymal white adipose tissue (EWAT) mass and in vitro measurements of oxidative skeletal muscle (soleus) respiration were obtained. Expectedly, the HFD increased BW and EWAT mass, and reduced glucose and insulin tolerance. SA significantly reduced EWAT mass, more so in HFD (p .05). A significant (p

Published
2020
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45. PENTRAXIN-3 AS A NOVEL CARDIOTOXIC BIOMARKER FOR BREAST CANCER PATIENTS RECEIVING ANTHRACYCLINES AND THE IMPACT OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: AN INTERIM REPORT FROM THE EXACT 2.0 TRIAL

Author

Heinze, S., primary, Kendall, S., additional, Corbett, A., additional, Arya, V., additional, Bortoluzzi, T., additional, Bryson, A., additional, Cheung, D., additional, Eekhoudt, C., additional, Giacomantonio, N., additional, Keats, M., additional, Melvin, J., additional, Mulvagh, S., additional, Pitz, M., additional, Rajda, M., additional, Telles-Langdon, S., additional, Varghese, S., additional, Jassal, D., additional, and Grandy, S., additional

Published
2023
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47. Neratinib after trastuzumab-based adjuvant therapy in HER2-positive breast cancer (ExteNET): 5-year analysis of a randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled, phase 3 trial

Author

Harvey, Vernon, Tomek, Rudolf, Robert, Nicholas J., Gore, Ira, Jr., Smith, John W., II, Masuda, Norikazu, Di Sean Kendall, S., Harker, William Graydon, Petrakova, Katarina, Guerrero Zotano, Angel, Simon, Amparo Ruiz, Konstantinovic, Zora Neskovic, Iannotti, Nicholas O., Tassone, Pierfrancesco, Rodriguez, Gladys I., Jáñez Martinez, Noelia, Crespo Massieu, Carmen, Smickoska, Snezana, Somali, Isil, Yilmaz, Ugur, Alonso, Mirta Garcia, Rosales, Adolfo Murias, Cold, Soeren, Knoop, Ann Soegaard, Patt, Debra, Hellerstedt, Beth A., Morales Murillo, Serafin, Mayer, Ingrid A., Means-Powell, Julie Ann, Hui, Rina, Senecal, Francis M., De Boer, Richard Hendry, Shen, Zhenzhou, Luczak, Adam Andrzej, Chui, Joanna W.Y., Tsang, Janice Wing-hang, Lang, Istvan, Rai, Yoshiaki, Hozumi, Yasuo, Ten Tije, Albert J., Bhandari, Manish, Osborne, Cynthia R.C., Ohtani, Shoichiro, Higaki, Kenji, Watanabe, Kenichi, Taguchi, Kazunori, Takahashi, Masato, Filipovic, Sladjana, Hansen, Vincent L., Rao, Vijayarama Phooshkooru, Gupta, Manish, Petrov, Petar, Coudert, Bruno, Vojnovic, Zeljko, Polya, Zsofia, Miyaki, Toshiko, Yamamoto, Naohito, Brincat, Stephen, Lesniewski-Kmak, Krzysztof, Chmielowska, Ewa, Birhiray, Ruemu E., Citron, Marc L., Papish, Steven William, Berry, William R., Langkjer, Sven Tyge, Garcia Sáenz, José Angel, Arance, Ana Maria, Efrat, Noa, Sarosiek, Tomasz, Grzeda, Lukasz, Manalo, Yvonne, Smith, Julie C., Vaziri, Irfan, Healey, Tabitha, Rahim, Yasmin, Luk, Cynthia, Dingle, Brian, Franco, Sandra, Sorensen, Peter Grundtvig, Anand, Anjana, Khan, Sarah, Fountzilas, George, Aogi, Kenjiro, Shimizu, Satoru, Mikulova, Milada, Spanik, Stanislav, Somer, Robert A., Flynn, Patrick J., Coward, Jermaine, Mainwaring, Paul, Jerusalem, Guy, Segura-Ojezzar, Carine, Levy, Christelle, Delozier, Thierry, Khayat, David, Coleman, Robert E., Rolles, Martin J., Maisano, Robert, Nardi, Mario, Ito, Yoshinori, Yumuk, Perran Fulden, Basaran, Gul, Serdar Turhal, Nazim, Wilkinson, Mary J., Green, Nathan B., Sidrys, Algis P., Hallmeyer, Sigrun, Testori, Douglas J., Sridhar, Srikala, Chang, Jose, Sun, Qiang, Jara-Sanchez, Carlos, Rubio, Xabier, Garrido, Maria Lomas, De La Haba Rodriguez, Juan Rafael, Perello Martorell, Antonia, Avelia Mestre, Antoni, Rifa Ferrer, Julio, del Barco Berron, Sonia, Nagy, Zsuzsanna, Tanaka, Maki, Im, Young-Hyuck, Carroll, Robert R., Dickerson, Laura C., Mace, Joseph R., Rivera, Ragene, Klein, Leonard M., Ruxer, Robert, Wilks, Sharon T., Kotasek, Dusan, Popov, Vasil, Taskova, Violina, Marinova-Venkova, Violetka, Timcheva, Constanta, Desbiens, Christine, Ayoub, Jean-Pierre, Grenier, Debjani, Marschner, Norbert, Tesch, Hans, Lueck, Hans-Joachim, Janssen, Jan, Schwaner, Ingo, Wahlstrom, Stine, Brix, Eva Harder, Vallentin, Susanne, Kristensen, Dan, Andreeva, Anna, Glavicic, Vesna, Calvo Plaza, Isabel, Anton Torres, Antonio, Veyret, Corinne, Bergerat, Jean-Pierre, Bourbouloux, Emmanuelle, Ella, Wendy Ann, Algurafi, Hafiz, Robinson, Anne, Kim, Seung Jin, Taguchi, Tetsuya, Juozaityte, Elona, Madretsma, Stanley, Radema, Sandra, Czerniawska-Meier, Malgorzata, Rogowski, Wojciech, Wagnerova, Maria, Richards, Donald A., Tan-Chiu, Elizabeth, Vasileios, Asskikis, Henderson, Charles Arthur, Holden, Viran Roger, Wang, Xiaojia, Tong, Zhongsheng, Yang, Junlan, Gonzalez, Manuel Enrique, Rezai, Mahdi, Hackmann, John, de Dueñas, Eduardo Martinez, de las Heras, Begoña Bermejo, Dourthe, Louis Marie, Chocteau-Bouju, Dorothee, Bougnoux, Philippe, Kakolyris, Stylianos, Kalofonos, Haralabos, Pectasidis, Dimitrios, Ng, Ting Ying, Pajkos, Gabor, Somogyine, Eva Ezer, Tonini, Giuseppe, Giuffrida, Dario, Takao, Shintaro, Ishitobi, Makoto, Inaji, Hideo, Tokuda, Yutaka, Wozniak, Katarzyna, Lungulescu, Dan, Lu, Yen-Shen, Chang, King-Jen, Hill, Julian, Croot, Christopher Charles, Dekker, Albert, Belman, Neil D., Conde, Miguel, Michaelson, Richard A., Kemmer, Kathleen, Chui, Stephen, Luoh, Shiuh-Wen, Nahum, Kenneth, Greenspan, Andrew R., Nichols, Joni C., Encarnacion, Carlos A., Niederman, Thomas M.J., Lee, Theresa, Alexander, Roland, Gordon, Robert, Tomova, Antoanet, Rauch, Daniel, Popescu, Razvan Andrei, Rojas, Gustavo Adolfo, Vanasek, Jaroslav, Neunhoeffer, Tanja, Barinoff, Jana, Graffunder, Gerd, Wolfgang, Abenhardt, Bojko, Peter, Heinrich, Bernhard, von der Assen, Albert, Antonovic, Bogovic Jurij, Adrian, Lene, Ramos Vazquez, Manuel, Gonzalez Santiago, Santiago, Dieras, Veronique, Bishop, Jill Mercia, Perren, Timothy John, Varthalitis, Ioannis, Mavroudis, Dimitris, Georgoulias, Vassilis, Chow, Louis W.C., Yau, Chung Cheung Thomas, Liang, Raymond Hin-Suen, Pikó, Béla, Wéber, Agnes, Kaufman, Bella, Drumea, Karen, Nuzzo, Francesco, De Matteis, Andrea, Carteni, Giacomo, Tokunaga, Eriko, Ishida, Mayumi, Ohno, Shinji, Sato, Nobuaki, Kuroi, Katsumasa, Nishimura, Reiki, Watanabe, Junichiro, Choi, Yoon Ji, Park, Kyong Hwa, Wojtukiewicz, Marek, Jassem, Jacek, Loman, Niklas, Askoy, Sercan, Altundag, Mustafa Kadri, Saip, Pinar, Ali, Muhammad Amjad, Wade, James Lloyd, III, Chien, Amy Jo, Brandt, Debra, Novik, Yelena, Jani, Chirag, Rice, Robert L., Gaffar, Yousuf A. R, Keaton, Mark R., Bajaj, Rajesh, Kimmick, Gretchen, Campbell, David, Turnquest, Theodore, Lucas, Sideras, Dube, Pierre, Xu, Binghe, Schilling, Joerg, Apel, Klaus, Vestlev, Peter Michael, Jensen, Brita Bjerregaard, Haahr, Vera, Lescure, Alvaro Rodriguez, Grana Suarez, Begona, Saura Manich, Cristina, Jacquin, Jean-Philippe, Samreen, Ahmed, Boiangiu, Ion, Dank, Magdolna, Falci, Cristina, Jirillo, Antonio, Cinieri, Saverio, Ueno, Takayuki, Sato, Fumiaki, Yamashiro, Hiroyasu, Sugie, Tomoharu, Lee, Keun Seok, Ro, Jung Sil, Park, In Hae, Bustam, Anita Zarina, Suszko-Kazarnowicz, Malgorzata, Piktel, Artur, Krzemieniecki, Krzysztof, Iorga, Polizenia Georgeta, Yap, Yoon Sim, Kakalejcik, Marian, Sevinc, Alper, Ozguroglu, Mustafa, Chen, Shin-Cheh, Greenberg, Richard H., Eisemann, Allan Daniel, Droder, Robert, Abbasi, M. 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Scott, Byeff, Peter D., Kovach, Peter A., Caton, John R., Jr., Rarick, Mark Urban, Schimidt, William G., Jr., Stopeck, Alison T., Swart, Rachel, Carrillo Flores, Maria Regina, Alemany, Carlos A., Lozada, Brennely, Weinstein, Paul L., Wang, Wei, Porubcin, Michael, Ellison, David M., Geils, George F., Rivera, Edgardo, Charif, Mahmoud, Martin, Miguel, Holmes, Frankie A, Ejlertsen, Bent, Delaloge, Suzette, Moy, Beverly, Iwata, Hiroji, von Minckwitz, Gunter, Chia, Stephen K L, Mansi, Janine, Barrios, Carlos H, Gnant, Michael, Tomašević, Zorica, Denduluri, Neelima, Šeparović, Robert, Gokmen, Erhan, Bashford, Anna, Ruiz Borrego, Manuel, Kim, Sung-Bae, Jakobsen, Erik Hugger, Ciceniene, Audrone, Inoue, Kenichi, Overkamp, Friedrich, Heijns, Joan B, Armstrong, Anne C, Link, John S, Joy, Anil Abraham, Bryce, Richard, Wong, Alvin, Moran, Susan, Yao, Bin, Xu, Feng, Auerbach, Alan, Buyse, Marc, and Chan, Arlene

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2017
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