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5 results on '"Lim, M.S.C."'

1. The 5th edition of the World Health Organization Classification of Haematolymphoid Tumours: Myeloid and Histiocytic/Dendritic Neoplasms

Author

Khoury, J.D., Solary, E., Abla, O., Akkari, Y., Alaggio, R., Apperley, J.F., Bejar, R., Berti, E., Busque, L., Chan, J.K.C., Chen, Weina, Chen, Xueyan, Chng, W.J., Choi, J.K., Colmenero, I., Coupland, S.E., Cross, N.C., Jong, Daphne de, Elghetany, M.T., Takahashi, E., Emile, J.F., Ferry, J., Fogelstrand, L., Fontenay, M., Germing, U., Gujral, S., Haferlach, T, Harrison, C., Hodge, J.C., Hu, S., Jansen, J.H., Kanagal-Shamanna, R., Kantarjian, H.M., Kratz, C.P., Li, X.Q., Lim, M.S.C., Loeb, K., Loghavi, S., Marcogliese, A., Meshinchi, S., Michaels, P., Naresh, K.N., Natkunam, Y., Nejati, R., Ott, G., Padron, E., Patel, K.P., Patkar, N., Picarsic, J., Platzbecker, U., Roberts, I., Schuh, A., Sewell, W., Siebert, R., Tembhare, P., Tyner, J., Verstovsek, S., Wang, W., Wood, B., Xiao, W., Yeung, C., Hochhaus, A., Khoury, J.D., Solary, E., Abla, O., Akkari, Y., Alaggio, R., Apperley, J.F., Bejar, R., Berti, E., Busque, L., Chan, J.K.C., Chen, Weina, Chen, Xueyan, Chng, W.J., Choi, J.K., Colmenero, I., Coupland, S.E., Cross, N.C., Jong, Daphne de, Elghetany, M.T., Takahashi, E., Emile, J.F., Ferry, J., Fogelstrand, L., Fontenay, M., Germing, U., Gujral, S., Haferlach, T, Harrison, C., Hodge, J.C., Hu, S., Jansen, J.H., Kanagal-Shamanna, R., Kantarjian, H.M., Kratz, C.P., Li, X.Q., Lim, M.S.C., Loeb, K., Loghavi, S., Marcogliese, A., Meshinchi, S., Michaels, P., Naresh, K.N., Natkunam, Y., Nejati, R., Ott, G., Padron, E., Patel, K.P., Patkar, N., Picarsic, J., Platzbecker, U., Roberts, I., Schuh, A., Sewell, W., Siebert, R., Tembhare, P., Tyner, J., Verstovsek, S., Wang, W., Wood, B., Xiao, W., Yeung, C., and Hochhaus, A.

Abstract

Contains fulltext : 282922.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)

Published
2022

2. Effectiveness of an ecological momentary intervention for reducing risky alcohol consumption among young adults: Protocol for a three-arm randomized controlled trial

Author

Wright, C.J.C., Dietze, P.M., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Agius, P.A., Room, R., Raggatt, M., Hellard, M., Lim, M.S.C., Wright, C.J.C., Dietze, P.M., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Agius, P.A., Room, R., Raggatt, M., Hellard, M., and Lim, M.S.C.

Abstract

Contains fulltext : 219062.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access), Background: Recent research has investigated the utility of mobile phone-delivered interventions for reducing risky single-occasion drinking, also known as binge drinking. In the past five years, focus has been placed on ecological momentary interventions (EMIs), which aim to deliver intervention content in correspondence to real-time assessments of behavior, also known as ecological momentary assessments (EMAs). Objective: This study aims to assess the effect of a fully automated, tailored, mobile phone–delivered EMI termed Mobile Intervention for Drinking in Young people (MIDY) on young people's risky single-occasion drinking behavior. Methods: We will use a three-armed randomized controlled trial design to determine the impact of MIDY on peak consumption of alcohol among young people. A list of mobile telephone numbers for random digit dialing will be generated, and researchers will telephone potential participants to screen for eligibility. Participants will be randomized into one of three intervention groups. For 6 weeks, EMI, EMA, and attention control groups will complete hourly EMA surveys on their mobile phones on Friday and Saturday nights. EMI participants will receive personalized feedback in the form of text messages corresponding to their EMA survey responses, which focus on alcohol consumption, spending, and mood. EMA participants will not receive feedback. A third group will also complete EMA and receive feedback text messages at the same time intervals, but these will be focused on sedentary behavior and technology use. All groups will also complete a short survey on Saturday and Sunday mornings, with the primary outcome measure taken on Sunday mornings. A more detailed survey will be sent on the final Sunday of the 6-week period, and then again 1 year after recruitment. Results: The primary outcome measure will be an observed change (ie, reduction) in the mean peak number of drinks consumed in a single night over the 6-week intervention period betw

Published
2020

4. Mobile phone-based ecological momentary intervention to reduce young adults' alcohol use in the event: A three-armed randomized controlled trial

Author

Wright, C.J.C., Dietze, P.M., Agius, P.A., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Black, O.C., Room, R., Hellard, M., Lim, M.S.C., Wright, C.J.C., Dietze, P.M., Agius, P.A., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Black, O.C., Room, R., Hellard, M., and Lim, M.S.C.

Abstract

Contains fulltext : 194095.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access), Background: Real-time ecological momentary interventions have shown promising effects in domains other than alcohol use; however, only few studies regarding ecological momentary interventions for alcohol use have been conducted thus far. The increasing popularity of smartphones offers new avenues for intervention and innovation in data collection. Objective: We aimed to test the efficacy of an ecological momentary intervention, comprising mobile Web-based ecological momentary assessments (EMAs) and text messaging (short message service, SMS) brief interventions, delivered during drinking events using participants’ mobile phones. Methods: We conducted a three-armed randomized controlled trial to assess the effect of a mobile Web-based ecological momentary assessment with texting feedback on self-reported alcohol consumption and alcohol-related harms in young adults. Participants were enrolled from an existing observational cohort study of young adults screened for risky drinking behavior. The intervention group (ecological momentary intervention group) completed repeated ecological momentary assessments during 6 drinking events and received immediate texting-based feedback in response to each ecological momentary assessment. The second group (ecological momentary assessment group) completed ecological momentary assessments without the brief intervention, and the third did not receive any contact during the trial period. Recent peak risky single-occasion drinking was assessed at the baseline and follow-up using telephone interviews. We used a random effects mixed modeling approach using maximum likelihood estimation to provide estimates of differences in mean drinking levels between groups between baseline and 12-week follow-up. Results: A total of 269 participants were randomized into the 3 groups. The ecological momentary intervention group exhibited a small and nonsignificant increase between baseline and follow-up in (geometric) the mean number of standard drinks

Published
2018

5. Planning for drinking events: Expectations versus behaviour

Author

Lim, M.S.C., Wright, C.J.C., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Room, R., Dietze, P.M., Lim, M.S.C., Wright, C.J.C., Kuntsche, E.N., Livingston, M., Room, R., and Dietze, P.M.

Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext

Published
2017

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