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1. ISO 10004-BASED MEASUREMENT AND INTEGRATIVE AUGMENTATION IN A HEALTH CARE CONTINUUM

Author

Mohammad Ashiqur Rahman Khan, Stanislav Karapetrovic, and Linda Carroll

Subjects
Customer satisfaction, Emergency department, Inpatient care, Integrated care, Patient centeredness, Integrative augmentation, Management. Industrial management, HD28-70
Abstract

This paper investigates an application of ISO 10004 in a specific care continuum assumed to be an integrated health care case. It also illustrates the integrative augmentation of ISO 10001- and ISO 10002-based promise and feedback systems. An emergency and inpatient care continuum within a Canadian hospital was investigated by interviewing nurses and managers. Patients' service encounters with the care and support providers were examined and the existing measurement activities were studied. Steps for customer satisfaction measurement along the continuum were defined. Sources to determine patient expectations were identified and the measurement activities, such as a survey encompassing all stages within the care continuum, were developed. Research participants were interviewed again to verify the usefulness of the developed measurement activities. The presented work depicts the relationships among the aspects of customer satisfaction, key principles of integrated care and ISO 10004. It is one of the first examples of an application of ISO 10004 and the integrative augmentation of systems standardized by the ISO 10000 customer satisfaction series in health care. This paper is a revised version of Khan et al. (2017).

Published
2018
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2. A core outcome set for clinical trials in whiplash-associated disorders (WAD): a study protocol

Author

Annick Maujean, Linda Carroll, Michele Curatolo, James Elliott, Helge Kasch, David Walton, and Michele Sterling

Subjects
Outcome measures, Core outcome set, Clinical trials, Whiplash-associated disorders (WAD), Pain, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Abstract Background Whiplash-associated disorders (WAD) as a consequence of a motor vehicle crash are a costly health burden in Western societies. Up to 50% of injured people do not fully recover. There have been numerous clinical trials and cohort studies conducted for WAD with many varied outcome measures used, making data pooling difficult and hindering meta-analysis. These issues could be addressed through the development of a core outcome set (COS) that should be included in all clinical trials for WAD. The purpose of this project is to develop and disseminate a COS for clinical trials in WAD. Methods/design An international Steering Committee was formed to initiate and support the development of this COS. The project will comprise five phases: (1) a comprehensive review of core outcome domains used in clinical trials in WAD, (2) an international Delphi survey including individuals with WAD, health care providers, clinical researchers and insurance personnel to define the core outcome domains, (3) a meeting of relevant stakeholders to reach consensus regarding the final core outcome domains, (4) identification and evaluation of instruments used to measure the final core outcome domains, and (5) a consensus meeting to agree on the core outcome measurement instruments to be used. Discussion The aim of this proposal is to complete a five-stage process to develop a COS for all clinical trials in WAD. An implementation strategy will also be proposed.

Published
2018
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3. Comparison of active versus passive surveillance adverse event reporting in a paediatric ambulatory chiropractic care setting: a cluster randomised controlled trial

Author

Lisa Hartling, Sunita Vohra, Linda Carroll, Ross T Tsuyuki, and Katherine A Pohlman

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Objectives This pragmatic, cluster, stratified randomised controlled trial (RCT) compared the quantity and quality of adverse event (AE) reports after chiropractic manual therapy in children less than 14 years of age, using active versus passive surveillance reporting systems.Method Data were collected between November 2014 and July 2017 from 60 consecutive paediatric patient visits to participating chiropractors. Those allocated to active surveillance collected AE information with three paper-based questionnaires (two from patients, one from chiropractors) to identify any new or worsening symptoms after treatment. Passive surveillance involved AE information reported by chiropractors on a web-based system. To assess quality of reporting, AE reports greater than mild were reviewed by content experts. The primary outcome was the cumulative incidence of AE reports in active versus passive surveillance.Results Ninety-six chiropractors agreed to participate and enrolled in the study: 34 chiropractors in active surveillance with 1894 patient visits from 1179 unique patients and 35 chiropractors in passive surveillance with 1992 patient visits from 1363 unique patients. In the active arm, AEs were reported in 8.8% (n=140, 95% CI 6.72% to 11.18%) of patients/caregivers, compared with 0.1% (n=2, 95% CI 0.02% to 0.53%) in the passive arm (p

Published
2020
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4. Active versus passive adverse event reporting after pediatric chiropractic manual therapy: study protocol for a cluster randomized controlled trial

Author

Katherine A. Pohlman, Linda Carroll, Ross T. Tsuyuki, Lisa Hartling, and Sunita Vohra

Subjects
Pediatrics, Adverse event, Active surveillance, Passive surveillance, Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Abstract Background Patient safety performance can be assessed with several systems, including passive and active surveillance. Passive surveillance systems provide opportunity for health care personnel to confidentially and voluntarily report incidents, including adverse events, occurring in their work environment. Active surveillance systems systematically monitor patient encounters to seek detailed information about adverse events that occur in work environments; unlike passive surveillance, active surveillance allows for collection of both numerator (number of adverse events) and denominator (number of patients seen) data. Chiropractic manual therapy is commonly used in both adults and children, yet few studies have been done to evaluate the safety of chiropractic manual therapy for children. In an attempt to evaluate this, this study will compare adverse event reporting in passive versus active surveillance systems after chiropractic manual therapy in the pediatric population. Methods/design This cluster randomized controlled trial aims to enroll 70 physicians of chiropractic (unit of randomization) to either passive or active surveillance system to report adverse events that occur after treatment for 60 consecutive pediatric (13 years of age and younger) patient visits (unit of analysis). A modified enrollment process with a two-phase consent procedure will be implemented to maintain provider blinding and minimize dropouts. The first phase of consent is for the provider to confirm their interest in a trial investigating the safety of chiropractic manual therapy. The second phase ensures that they understand the specific requirements for the group to which they were randomized. Percentages, incidence estimates, and 95% confidence intervals will be used to describe the count of reported adverse events in each group. The primary outcome will be the number and quality of the adverse event reports in the active versus the passive surveillance group. With 80% power and 5% one-sided significance level, the sample size was calculated to be 35 providers in each group, which includes an 11% lost to follow-up of chiropractors and 20% of patient visits. Discussion This study will be the first direct comparison of adverse event reporting using passive versus active surveillance. It is also the largest prospective evaluation of adverse events reported after chiropractic manual therapy in children, identified as a major gap in the academic literature. Trial registration ClinicalTrials.gov, ID: NCT02268331 . Registered on 10 October 2014.

Published
2017
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5. After-Hours Care in Suburban Canada

Author

David Jones MSc, Linda Carroll PhD, and Leonard Frank MSc

Subjects
Computer applications to medicine. Medical informatics, R858-859.7, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Objective : To determine if operation of an outpatient “after-hours” clinic (AHC) was associated with a reduction in local emergency department (ED) visits. Study Setting : Leduc, Alberta, Canada is a city of approximately 20 000 people. There is one hospital ED and a single AHC. Information on AHC and ED visits was collected from January 2005 to February 2008. Study Design : This was an observational before-and-after study of monthly ED visit frequency, stratified by patient illness severity. Data Collection : We collected patient visits per month to the ED before and after AHC implementation. Twenty-eight months of ED patient visit information were collected (14 months of pre-AHC; 14 months of post-AHC). A Wilcoxon signed-rank test was used to test the statistical strength of difference in ED visits, matched by month, before and after the AHC became operational. Results : An average of 261.2 (standard deviation [SD], 47.7) patient visits per month were made to the AHC. There was a mean reduction of 36.7 (standard error of mean [SEM], 9.6; P = .009) total patient visits per month and 49.3 (SEM, 5.6; P = .001) fewer semiurgent patient visits per month to the Leduc ED during AHC operating hours. Conclusions : There was a consistently observable and statistically significant reduction in total patients visiting the ED subsequent to AHC operation. Stratified analysis indicated that this was due to fewer semiurgent patients seeking medical care at the local ED.

Published
2011
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6. A systematic review shows minimal evidence for measurement properties of psychological functioning outcomes in whiplash

Author

Carrie Ritchie, Tonny Elmose Andersen, Sophie Lykkegaard Ravn, Anne Söderlund, Michele Sterling, Linda Carroll, Luke B. Connelly, Pierre Cote, Michele Curatolo, Genevieve Grant, Gwendolen Jull, Helge Kasch, Joy MacDermid, Eva Maj Malmström, Trudy Rebbeck, Julia Treleaven, David Walton, and Hans Westergren

Subjects
Whiplash, Psychometrics, Epidemiology, Psychological functioning, Internal structure, Patient-reported outcome measure, Measurement property
Abstract

ObjectivesTo systematically identify, synthesise and appraise studies on the measurement properties of patient reported outcome measures (PROMs) for anxiety, depression, fear of movement, pain catastrophizing, posttraumatic stress, self-efficacy, and stress in people with whiplash associated disorders (WAD).Study design and settingPsycINFO, Medline, EMBASE, CINAHL, PILOTS, Web of Science, and Scopus were searched (9 November, 2021). Studies evaluating any measurement property of relevant PROMs in WAD were included. Two reviewers independently screened the studies and assessed the measurement properties in accordance with the COSMIN guidelines.ResultsMeasurement properties of 10 PROMs were evaluated in WAD: Pictorial Fear of Activity Scale-Cervical (PFActS-C), Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia – 11, Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS), Pain Self-efficacy Questionnaire (PSEQ), PSEQ-4 item, PSEQ-2a, PSEQ-2b, Self-Efficacy Scale, Harvard Trauma Questionnaire, and Posttraumatic Stress Diagnostic Scale. Content validity was not examined in any of these PROMs in whiplash. Moderate/high quality evidence showed adequate internal structure for the PSEQ, PCS and PFActS-C. Whereas, the original structures of the remaining seven PROMs were not confirmed in whiplash.ConclusionUntil further research on the measurement properties of these PROMs is available, researchers may opt to use the PSEQ, PCS or PFActS-C if the construct is aligned with research aims Objectives: The aim of this study was to systematically identify, synthesize, and appraise studies on the measurement properties of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) for anxiety, depression, fear of movement, pain catastrophizing, post-traumatic stress, self-efficacy, and stress in people with whiplash-associated disorders (WAD). Study Design and Setting: PsycINFO, MEDLINE, EMBASE, CINAHL, PILOTS, Web of Science, and Scopus were searched (November 9, 2021). Studies evaluating any measurement property of relevant PROMs in WAD were included. Two reviewers independently screened the studies and assessed the measurement properties in accordance with the COSMIN guidelines. Results: Measurement properties of 10 PROMs were evaluated in WAD: Pictorial Fear of Activity Scale-Cervical (PFActS-C), Tampa Scale of Kinesiophobia-11, Pain Catastrophizing Scale (PCS), Pain Self-Efficacy Questionnaire (PSEQ), PSEQ-4 item, PSEQ-2a, PSEQ-2b, Self-Efficacy Scale, Harvard Trauma Questionnaire, and Post-Traumatic Stress Diagnostic Scale. Content validity was not examined in any of these PROMs in whiplash. Moderate- or high-quality evidence showed adequate internal structure for the PSEQ, PCS, and PFActS-C, whereas the original structures of the remaining seven PROMs were not confirmed in whiplash. Conclusion: Until further research on the measurement properties of these PROMs is available, researchers may opt to use the PSEQ, PCS, or PFActS-C if the construct is aligned with research aims.

Published
2022

9. Duel for the Crown : Affirmed, Alydar, and Racing's Greatest Rivalry

Author

Linda Carroll, David Rosner, Linda Carroll, and David Rosner

Abstract

The epic saga of the riveting rivalry that enthralled a nation and spawned history's most thrilling Triple Crown chase.Affirmed and Alydar are as inseparably linked in legend as they were on the racetrack. Bound from conception by shared bloodlines of the great Native Dancer, this peerless pair of chestnut colts traded wins multiple times even before their showdown in the 1978 Kentucky Derby spurred an unmatchable rivalry that transcended the Triple Crown and the Sport of Kings itself.Their intertwined tale is a study in contrasts as stark as David and Goliath. If Alydar and his human connections personified racing royalty, Affirmed and his team embodied all the underdog outsiders who've had to claw their way into the winner's circle.Alydar was born into Bluegrass aristocracy as the royally bred pride of Kentucky's Calumet Farm, the old-money dynasty that had reigned over the Sport of Kings the same way the Damn Yankees dominated the national pastime. Affirmed, meanwhile, was born into the obscurity of a Florida farm funded by the new-money millions of a controversial Wall Street financier turned nouveau breeder. Contrasting styles made their differences even starker: the laidback Affirmed, all streamlined elegance, gliding with the grace of a deer and the heart of lion, versus the bullish Alydar, all massive muscle and machismo, stalking his nemesis while gearing up to unleash his fearsome closing kick.Riding on their backs were the dreams of colorful human personalities caught up in a battle of wits and wills: Lucille Markey, racing's grand dame entrusting her last chance at restoring Calumet's faded glory to John Veitch, a young Kentucky-bred trainer with a Hall of Fame pedigree. Lou Wolfson, the pioneer corporate raider staking his post-prison shot at redemption on journeyman trainer Laz Barrera, a charismatic Cuban immigrant with a knack for charming the best out of longshots like Affirmed. And, most famously, Steve Cauthen, the teen phenom celebrated as the world's top athlete even before riding Affirmed into the Triple Crown cauldron.The Kentucky Derby may be hyped as “the most exciting two minutes in sports,” but Affirmed and Alydar's electrifying stretch showdowns only kept intensifying through both remaining jewels—the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes—of history's hardest-fought Triple Crown series. Duel for the Crown vividly tracks these two magnificent Thoroughbreds through every hoofbeat of their odyssey, climaxing with the Belmont stretch duel in the greatest race ever run as they desperately gallop head to head all the way to the inevitable photo finish—and beyond, into history and immortality.

Published
2024

10. Respiratory Dynamics: Function and Breath Management

Author

Linda Carroll

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Clear airway, Deconditioning, Body organs, business.industry, Respiration, Medicine, Respiratory function, Phonation, Respiratory system, business, Airway, Intensive care medicine
Abstract

Oral communication and activities of daily living require efficient respiratory function to couple with downstream subsystems of phonation and resonance/articulation. Respiratory function also helps maintain a clear airway. Deficits in respiration may arise from disease states, posture changes, or deconditioning following a medical event. Optimum management is essential to provide the patient with healthy oxygen exchange necessary for other body organs (circulation, renal, hepatic, and hematological systems) and to set up necessary aerodynamics to protect the airway and permit phonation.

Published
2021

11. Distance Management of Spinal Disorders During the COVID-19 Pandemic and Beyond: Evidence-Based Patient and Clinician Guides From the Global Spine Care Initiative (Preprint)

Author

Scott Haldeman, Margareta Nordin, Patricia Tavares, Rajani Mullerpatan, Deborah Kopansky-Giles, Vincent Setlhare, Roger Chou, Eric Hurwitz, Caroline Treanor, Jan Hartvigsen, Michael Schneider, Ralph Gay, Jean Moss, Joan Haldeman, David Gryfe, Adam Wilkey, Richard Brown, Geoff Outerbridge, Stefan Eberspaecher, Linda Carroll, Reginald Engelbrecht, Kait Graham, Nathan Cashion, Stefanie Ince, and Erin Moon

Abstract

BACKGROUND The COVID-19 pandemic has greatly limited patients' access to care for spine-related symptoms and disorders. However, physical distancing between clinicians and patients with spine-related symptoms is not solely limited to restrictions imposed by pandemic-related lockdowns. In most low- and middle-income countries, as well as many underserved marginalized communities in high-income countries, there is little to no access to clinicians trained in evidence-based care for people experiencing spinal pain. OBJECTIVE The aim of this study is to describe the development and present the components of evidence-based patient and clinician guides for the management of spinal disorders where in-person care is not available. METHODS Ultimately, two sets of guides were developed (one for patients and one for clinicians) by extracting information from the published Global Spine Care Initiative (GSCI) papers. An international, interprofessional team of 29 participants from 10 countries on 4 continents participated. The team included practitioners in family medicine, neurology, physiatry, rheumatology, psychology, chiropractic, physical therapy, and yoga, as well as epidemiologists, research methodologists, and laypeople. The participants were invited to review, edit, and comment on the guides in an open iterative consensus process. RESULTS The Patient Guide is a simple 2-step process. The first step describes the nature of the symptoms or concerns. The second step provides information that a patient can use when considering self-care, determining whether to contact a clinician, or considering seeking emergency care. The Clinician Guide is a 5-step process: (1) Obtain and document patient demographics, location of primary clinical symptoms, and psychosocial information. (2) Review the symptoms noted in the patient guide. (3) Determine the GSCI classification of the patient’s spine-related complaints. (4) Ask additional questions to determine the GSCI subclassification of the symptom pattern. (5) Consider appropriate treatment interventions. CONCLUSIONS The Patient and Clinician Guides are designed to be sufficiently clear to be useful to all patients and clinicians, irrespective of their location, education, professional qualifications, and experience. However, they are comprehensive enough to provide guidance on the management of all spine-related symptoms or disorders, including triage for serious and specific diseases. They are consistent with widely accepted evidence-based clinical practice guidelines. They also allow for adequate documentation and medical record keeping. These guides should be of value during periods of government-mandated physical or social distancing due to infectious diseases, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic. They should also be of value in underserved communities in high-, middle-, and low-income countries where there is a dearth of accessible trained spine care clinicians. These guides have the potential to reduce the overutilization of unnecessary and expensive interventions while empowering patients to self-manage uncomplicated spinal pain with the assistance of their clinician, either through direct in-person consultation or via telehealth communication.

Published
2020

12. Sweet Romantic Fiction Editors' Choice Christmas Collection, Vol 2

Author

Carol James, Karen Malley, Linda Carroll-Bradd, Izzy James, Jody Day, Mary L. Ball, Carol James, Karen Malley, Linda Carroll-Bradd, Izzy James, Jody Day, and Mary L. Ball

Abstract

Enjoy six individual novellas in this volume two extravaganza! Compiled especially by editors to create an entertaining mix of contemporary and historical stories, this Christmas Collection has something for every'Christmas Romance'reading enthusiast. The Woodcarver's Snow-kissed Christmas by Izzy James : Reed is a man with a past, and Ann is a woman who wants to control her future. Can a risky proposition at Christmastide make them see each other in new light and bring a happily ever after for both of them? (historical romance)Saved by a Christmas Angel by Karen Malley: All Justin wants is a weekend in the mountains with his friend, but an unexpected accident leaves him in Lauren's care. He's not interested in Christmas or God, but will he change his tune after meeting Lauren? (contemporary romance)A Love Valley Christmas by Mary L. Ball: All Ty wants is a fresh start and a new pair of cowboy boots until he meets Susie. As Christmas Eve rolls around, can he convince Susie that love after thirty-five is worth the risk? And will Susie lead Ty to see that the Lord can be trusted? (contemporary romance)Silent Signals by Linda Carroll-Bradd: After losing half his cattle herd in the Great Blizzard of 1886, rancher Konrad Windsor needs a way to keep his cattle contained. Tomboy Anora Huxley trains the Australian Shepherds and Kelpies that run her family's herd. When these to clash, will Anora's heart be swayed by Konrad's grand gesture at the Christmas Eve church bazaar? (historical romance)Joy Express by Jody Day: An unspeakable evil descends upon Bailey as she awaits her ride to the opening ceremony of Barkley House. Can Scott find his pregnant wife, and will the shocking revelations that accompany Bailey's ordeal allow her to ever find joy again? (contemporary romantic fiction)Redeeming Christmas by Carol James: Olivia and Gabriel both have past hurts and secrets. Will they find the courage to share their secrets with each other and with God, and allow Him to redeem Christmas? (contemporary romance)

Published
2023

13. Ruzante Angelo Beolco

Author

Linda Carroll

Abstract

While much of the Italian literary world of the 16th century turned to measured Petrarchan modes expressed in stylized Tuscan, Angelo Beolco (b. c. 1494–d. 1542) (better known by his stage name Ruzante, Tuscanized by others as Ruzzante) wrote comic theatrical works of raw realism largely in regional dialects. Vaunting the “natural,” they featured the peasant Ruzante played by Beolco, the natural (illegitimate) son of a wealthy Paduan doctor and university administrator and probably a servant close to rural roots. Illegitimacy excluding him from heirship, Beolco joined the household of Alvise Cornaro, a wealthy non-patrician Venetian who lived in Padua and developed its farmlands while patronizing the arts. Beolco set some of his works in the country, peopled solely by peasants; others, set usually in Padua or Venice, add prosperous urbanites and play on differing social backgrounds and linguistic uses. Many questions concerning the works’ chronology remain, with several bearing signs of extensive rewriting. The Pastoral, which refers to the reopening of the University of Padua after the devastating wars of the League of Cambrai (1509–1517), is generally regarded as his first work. In 1521 and possibly 1518, he delivered a comic oration to Marco Cornaro as bishop of Padua. From 1520 to 1526, Venetian diarist Marin Sanudo (Marino Sanuto) recorded Beolco’s performances in Venice, usually together with his acting troupe. Invited by compagnie della calza, the societies of patrician youth that organized festivities, he enacted his plays at Carnival (Pastoral, Lettera giocosa, and others) and once even at a Ducal Palace wedding. Sanudo remarked on his facility with peasant dialect and on the inappropriate bawdiness and political insolence of some works and their staging. However, patrician interest was so great that one rehearsal caused important government committee meetings to be cancelled because their members were attending it (Betia?). While earlier research proposed that Alvise Cornaro’s patronage took Beolco to Venice, recent scholarship has demonstrated that the patrician families sponsoring and attending Beolco’s performances had conducted important financial transactions beginning in the 1460s with the Beolco family, which, as the richest family in Milan, financed the Sforza and sent members to conduct business in Venice; owned country property contiguous with theirs purchased with them; and had members who knew his father at the University of Padua. With the war, famine, and plague of the latter 1520s, Beolco’s works portrayed the sufferings of the peasants (Seconda oratione, Reduce, Bilora, and Dialogo facetissimo). From 1529 to 1532 he performed at the Este court in Ferrara and in 1533 in Padua (versions of the Moschetta, Fiorina, Piovana, Vacaria). His final works re-proposed the moral superiority of peasants (here urbanized servants) against the artifice and degeneracy of wealthy characters (Anconitana, 1534–1535?) and evoked the mythically peaceful farm of Lady Mirth (Lettera all’Alvaroto, 1536). He died in 1542 while rehearsing his friend Sperone Speroni’s Canace.

Published
2020

14. Validation of a case definition for speech and language disorders: In community-dwelling older adults in Alberta

Author

Rebecca, Miyagishima, Neil, Drummond, Linda, Carroll, Tammy, Hopper, Stephanie, Garies, and Tyler, Williamson

Subjects
Aged, 80 and over, Male, Primary Health Care, Research, Middle Aged, Speech Disorders, Alberta, Cross-Sectional Studies, Prevalence, Electronic Health Records, Humans, Female, Independent Living, Sentinel Surveillance, Aged, Retrospective Studies
Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To validate a case definition for speech and language disorders in community-dwelling older adults and to determine the prevalence of speech and language disorders in a primary care population. DESIGN: This is a combined case definition validation and cross-sectional prevalence study. Chart review was considered the reference standard and was used to estimate prevalence. This study used de-identified electronic medical record data from participating SAPCReN-CPCSSN (Southern Alberta Primary Care Research Network–Canadian Primary Care Sentinel Surveillance Network) primary care clinics. SETTING: Southern Alberta. PARTICIPANTS: Men and women aged 55 years and older who had visited a SAPCReN-CPCSSN physician or nurse practitioner at least once in the 2 years before the beginning of the study. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Validation analysis included estimation of sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value. Prevalence was the other main outcome measure. RESULTS: The prevalence of speech and language disorders within the sample of 1384 patients was 1.2%. The case definition had a favourable specificity (99.9%, 95% CI 99.6% to 100.0%), positive predictive value (75.6%, 95% CI 25.4% to 96.6%), and negative predictive value (99.0%, 95% CI 98.8% to 99.2%). Sensitivity was not sufficient for validity (18.8%, 95% CI 4.05% to 45.6%). CONCLUSION: The case definition did not meet an acceptable standard for validity and thus cannot be used for future epidemiologic research. However, owing to the case definition’s high positive predictive value, it might be useful for clinical purposes and for cohort studies. Finally, while the case definition did not prove valid, this study has provided a conservative estimate of prevalence (1.2%) given the case definition’s high specificity.

Published
2020

15. Prevalence

Author

Linda Carroll

Published
2020

19. Love Skills : The Keys to Unlocking Lasting, Wholehearted Love

Author

Linda Carroll and Linda Carroll

Subjects
Self-actualization (Psychology), Intimacy (Psychology), Love
Abstract

An incisive “couple's workshop in a book” for navigating the challenges of relationships and unlocking lasting love Linda Carroll's first book, Love Cycles, describes the five stages of intimate relationships in detail, illuminating the behaviors associated with each stage and strategies for successfully navigating them. This companion workbook, Love Skills, is a practical guide to creating and maintaining a loving relationship. Exercises, activities, self-assessments, and other concrete tools allow readers to understand where they are in their relationship. Carroll addresses such thorny issues as the loss of sexual energy, why what once seemed endearing is now annoying, and the many ways that family history and personality type can wreak havoc in relationships. Her well-researched practices help keep love alive in the midst of seemingly intractable differences, and specific, effective solutions to couples'most common struggles provide a clear map for moving forward. Most important, Carroll's couple-tested techniques allow readers to deal with conflict without losing connection, and show that conflict, when navigated properly, can lead to renewed closeness and unprecedented connection.

Published
2020

20. Out of the Clouds : The Unlikely Horseman and the Unwanted Colt Who Conquered the Sport of Kings

Author

Linda Carroll, David Rosner, Linda Carroll, and David Rosner

Subjects
Race horses--United States, Racehorse trainers--United States--Biography, Horsemen and horsewomen--United States--Biography
Abstract

In the bestselling tradition ofthe The Eighty-Dollar Champion, the propulsive, inspiring Cinderella story of Stymie, an unwanted Thoroughbred, and Hirsch Jacobs, the once dirt-poor trainer who bought the colt on the cheap and molded him into the most popular horse of his time and the richest racehorse the world had ever seen. In the wake of World War II, as turmoil and chaos were giving way to a spirit of optimism, Americans were looking for inspiration and role models showing that it was possible to start from the bottom and work your way up to the top-and they found it in Stymie, the failed racehorse plucked from the discard heap by trainer Hirsch Jacobs. Like Stymie, Jacobs was a commoner in'The Sport of Kings,'a dirt-poor Brooklyn city slicker who forged an unlikely career as racing's winningest trainer by buying cheap, unsound nags and magically transforming them into winners. The $1,500 pittance Jacobs paid to claim Stymie became history's biggest bargain as the ultimate iron horse went on to run a whopping 131 races and win 25 stakes, becoming the first Thoroughbred ever to earn more than $900,000. The Cinderella champion nicknamed'The People's Horse'captivated the masses with his rousing charge-from-behind stretch runs, his gritty blue-collar work ethic, and his rags-to-riches success story. In a golden age when horse racing rivaled baseball and boxing as America's most popular pastime, he was every bit as inspiring a sports hero as Joe DiMaggio and Joe Louis. Taking readers on a crowd-pleasing ride with Stymie and Jacobs, Out of the Clouds -- the winner of the Dr. Tony Ryan Book Award -- unwinds a real-life Horatio Alger tale of a dauntless team and its working-class fans who lived vicariously through the stouthearted little colt they embraced as their own.

Published
2018

21. Silent Signals

Author

Linda Carroll-Bradd and Linda Carroll-Bradd

Subjects
Christmas stories, Cowboys--Fiction, Man-woman relationships--Fiction
Abstract

After losing half his cattle herd in the Great Blizzard of 1886, rancher Konrad Windsor needs a way to keep his cattle contained. Tomboy Anora Huxley, age 24, daughter and granddaughter of sheep ranchers, trains the Australian Shepherds and Kelpies that run the family's herd. What Konrad doesn't need is for Anora to tell him how to run his operation while in the middle of the mercantile.At later encounters, the pair learns they have common interests and draw closer. A threat to Anora's ranch is overheard, and Konrad rides out with a warning, and a crew, to offer protection. Through the tense situation, they share confidences. Although torn about honoring her grandfather's dislike of cattlemen and listening to her own heart about Konrad's request to court her, Anora's heart is swayed by Konrad's grand gesture at the Christmas Eve church bazaar and is compelled to obey his silent signals.

Published
2016

22. The Use of the Pulse Dye Laser in the Treatment of Vocal Fold Scar: A Preliminary Study

Author

Peak Woo, Kenneth W. Altman, Linda Carroll, Chandra M. Ivey, Chandler Thompson, and Melissa Mortensen

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Voice Quality, Lasers, Dye, Vocal Cords, Speech Acoustics, Stroboscope, Patient satisfaction, medicine, Humans, Low-Level Light Therapy, Voice Handicap Index, Prospective cohort study, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Voice Disorders, Laryngeal stroboscopy, business.industry, Middle Aged, Surgery, Otorhinolaryngology, Patient Satisfaction, Cohort, Cordectomy, Female, Delivery system, business
Abstract

Objectives/Hypothesis: Dysphonia due to vocal fold scarring is a challenging problem to the laryngologist. Vocal fold scarring after radiation, phonosurgery, and laser cordectomy causes moderate to severe dysphonia. Surgical attempts at scar removal and voice restoration have limited success. Pulsed dye laser (PDL) treatment has been shown to be effective in softening scarred skin by serial office treatments. The objective of this preliminary study was to evaluate the use of the PDL in the management of patients with established vocal fold scar. Study Design: This is an Institutional Review Board-approved prospective study involving 11 patients. The causes of scarring were phonosurgery (n = 7), radiation (n = 2), and partial laryngectomy (n = 2). The subjects were evaluated pre- and postprocedure using the voice handicap index (VHI), laryngeal stroboscopy rating, voice recordings with acoustic and aerodynamic analysis, and self-evaluation. Methods: The PDL was applied with the fiberoptic delivery system by three treatments at 1-month intervals in the office setting. Each treatment endpoint was blanching of the treatment site. Results: There were three women and eight men in our study group. Ten of 11 patients subjectively improved by self-rating. No patients were worse. VHI improved from 48.44 pretreatment to 35.55 at 6 months posttreatment (P < .05). The jitter at 6 months improved from 2.230% to 1.654% (P = NS) and shimmer improved from 3.679% to 3.196% (P = NS). The noise to harmonic ration improved from 0.1428 to 0.1316 (P = NS). The mean phonotory flow went from 0.177 to 0.254 L/S (P < .05).Three raters blinded to treatment sequence rated the posttreatment stroboscopy findings as better than pretreatment in a forced choice comparison, kappa score 0.903. Conclusion: PDL is a safe and potentially promising treatment for established vocal fold scar. Subjectively, no patients were worse and 10 of 11 patients reported improved voice. There was improvement in the VHI, acoustic measures of shimmer and jitter, and stroboscopy findings. Further study using this approach in a larger cohort seems to be warranted.

Published
2008

23. Duel for the Crown : Affirmed, Alydar, and Racing's Greatest Rivalry

Author

Linda Carroll, David Rosner, Linda Carroll, and David Rosner

Abstract

A gripping look at the great duel between Affirmed, the last horse to win the Triple Crown—comprised of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes, and the Belmont Stakes—and his archrival, Alydar.From the moment they first galloped head-to-head in Saratoga Springs, the two chestnut colts showed they were the stuff of racing legend. Alydar, all muscle with a fearsome closing kick, was already the popular favorite to win the Kentucky Derby. Affirmed, deceptively laid-back streamlined elegance, was powered forward by his steely determination not to settle for second place. In the Sport of Kings, the Triple Crown is the most valued prize, requiring a horse to win not just one race, but three: the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness Stakes, and the Belmont Stakes. And 1978 would not be just for the record books, but also one of the greatest dramas ever played out in the racing world. There were names to conjure with, worthy of the Sport of Kings. The bloodline of Native Dancer. The teen wonderboy jockey Steve Cauthen. The once unbeatable Calumet Farm—the Damn Yankees of the racing world—now in eclipse and hoping for a comeback. The newcomer Harbor View Farm—owned by brash financier Louis Wolfson, who wouldn't let even a conviction and a prison sentence for securities violations stand in the way of his dreams of glory. And the racetracks themselves: Belmont, Saratoga, Pimlico. And, of course, Churchill Downs. It has been thirty-five years since Affirmed and Alydar fought for the Triple Crown, thirty-five years when no other horse has won it. Duel for the Crown brings this epic battle to life. Not just two magnificent Thoroughbreds but the colorful human personalities surrounding them, caught up in an ever-intensifying battle of will and wits that lasted until the photo finish of the final Triple Crown race... and Alydar and Affirmed leaped into the history books.

Published
2014

24. Unlocked Treasure

Author

Linda Carroll-Bradd and Linda Carroll-Bradd

Abstract

Aleen MacRae blames the lure of the sea for breaking apart her family and then her engagement. When her interest is caught by a man she sees both in person and in a dream, she resists—afraid to believe in her aunt's prediction that her future is tied to the sea. Braden Williams is on the hunt for treasure buried centuries earlier by Rhode Island pirates. His search brings him to the property where Aleen lives. Collaboration on genealogy research draws them closer, and Braden steers her toward his true passion—sailing. Attending a party with Braden's family lets her glimpse what she's been missing. An unexpected discovery before her date with Braden at the Halloween Midnight Organ Recital forces a decision. Will Aleen play things safe or accept what this free-spirited man offers?

Published
2014

25. Love Cycles : The Five Essential Stages of Lasting Love

Author

Linda Carroll and Linda Carroll

Subjects
Intimacy (Psychology), Love, Self-actualization (Psychology)
Abstract

In Love Cycles, veteran couples therapist Linda Carroll presents a groundbreaking model of the five natural stages of romantic relationships — the Merge, Doubt and Denial, Disillusionment, Decision, and Wholehearted Love — and a guide for navigating through them toward lasting love. Love Cycles helps readers understand where they are in the cycle of their relationship and provides a clear strategy for how to stay happy and committed, even in difficult times.

Published
2014

26. The Sensitivity of Review Results to Methods Used to Appraise and Incorporate Trial Quality Into Data Synthesis

Author

Gabrielle, van der Velde, Maurits, van Tulder, Pierre, Côté, Sheilah, Hogg-Johnson, Peter, Aker, J David, Cassidy, Eugene, Carragee, Linda, Carroll, Jaime, Guzman, Scott, Haldeman, Lena, Holm, Eric, Hurwitz, Margareta, Nordin, and Paul, Peloso

Subjects
Quality Control, medicine.medical_specialty, media_common.quotation_subject, Decision Making, education, MEDLINE, Guidelines as Topic, CINAHL, Sensitivity and Specificity, Meta-Analysis as Topic, Health care, medicine, Humans, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, Quality (business), Occupational Health, media_common, Clinical Trials as Topic, Neck pain, Evidence-Based Medicine, Neck Pain, business.industry, Data Collection, Reproducibility of Results, Evidence-based medicine, Exercise Therapy, Surgery, Treatment Outcome, Systematic review, Scale (social sciences), Physical therapy, Neurology (clinical), medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

STUDY DESIGN. Systematic review. OBJECTIVE. To determine whether results and conclusions on the effectiveness of exercise for workers with neck pain vary with the Cochrane Back Review Group Guidelines and best-evidence synthesis review methods. To identify methodologic weaknesses associated with these review methods that may impact on the validity of their results. SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA. The Cochrane Back Review Group Guidelines and best-evidence synthesis have different approaches to appraising trial quality and incorporating quality into data synthesis. The impact of different review methods on the reproducibility and validity of review results is unknown. METHODS AND RESULTS. Systematic search of Medline, Embase, CINAHL, and Cochrane databases, without language restrictions. Twelve trials were selected. Two review methods were used to appraise trial quality and to incorporate quality into data synthesis. As recommended by the Cochrane Back Review Group Guidelines, trials were assigned quality scores using a scale. Results of all 12 trials were stratified into levels of evidence according to their scores. Based on these results, no treatment recommendation could be formulated. Best-evidence synthesis critically appraised methodology; trials were accepted on the strength of their scientific merit or rejected due to risk of bias. According to the 4 trials accepted for best-evidence synthesis, workers should be activated with exercise given its beneficial effect on patient-perceived recovery. Both the Cochrane Back Review Group Guidelines and best-evidence synthesis reviews were found to have weaknesses associated with their methods. CONCLUSIONS. Review results and conclusions are sensitive to methods for appraising trial quality and incorporating quality into data synthesis when the evidence consists largely of low-quality trials. Both the Cochrane Back Review Group Guidelines and best-evidence synthesis methods were found to have strengths and methodologic weaknesses that healthcare decision-makers should be aware of when interpreting systematic reviews. © 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.

Published
2007

28. WAR ON THE BRAIN

Author

Linda Carroll

Subjects
History, Ancient history
Published
2006

29. Dreams of Gold

Author

Linda Carroll-Bradd and Linda Carroll-Bradd

Subjects
Man-woman relationships--Fiction
Abstract

Easterner Ciara Morrissey travels west to honor a sacred promise to her mother and locate her fortune-seeking father. Three years of acting as caretaker to her grandparents and mother until their deaths has created a thirst in Ciara to see what the wide world has to offer. Sheriff Quinn Riley has been tracking the Irish charlatan who swindled half the population of Bull City, Wyoming. He's determined to stick close to the opinionated woman who arrived on the runaway stagecoach. Within only a few hours, she's got the town in an uproar by making inquires about his prime suspect. He's duty-bound to keep her safe, even when being close to the green-eyed beauty sets off a stampede in his heart.

Published
2013

30. Dipping In A Toe

Author

Linda Carroll-Bradd and Linda Carroll-Bradd

Subjects
Widows--Fiction, Swimming coaches--Fiction, Man-woman relationships--Fiction
Abstract

Jessa Landers has a crush on her teens'swim coach but is hoping no one notices. On her own following her husband's death three years ago, she's managing her life and enjoys her freedom--except for those long, lonely evenings when she craves the company of an attentive man. Coach Rick Grant loves his job as high school teacher and volunteer swim coach. But being surrounded by other people's families has him yearning for a romantic connection of his own. His attraction to Jessa has grown with each swim match, and he's finally ready to make his move. Rick is spontaneous, energetic, and years younger. When he declares his obvious romantic interest, his take-charge attitude pushes the boundaries of Jessa's controlled world. Will she protect the balance of her family life, or take a second chance on love?

Published
2013

31. A systematic review of prognosis after mild traumatic brain injury in the military. Results of the International Collaboration on MTBI Prognosis (ICoMP)

Author

Eleanor Boyle, Carol Cancelliere, Jan Hartvigsen, Linda Carroll, Holm, L., and John David Cassidy

Abstract

Objective: The WHO Collaborating Centre Task Force on mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) published their findings on prognosis of MTBI in 2004. This is an update of that review with a focus on deployed military personnel.Data sources: Relevant literature published between January 2001 and February 2012 listed in MEDLINE and four other databases.Study selection: Controlled trials and cohort and case-control studies were selected according to pre-defined criteria. After 77 914 titles and abstracts were screened, 13 articles were rated eligible for this review and three (23%) with a low risk of bias were accepted. Two independent reviewers critically appraised eligible studies using a modification of the Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN) criteria.Data extraction: The reviewers independently extracted data from eligible studies and produced evidence tables.Data synthesis: The evidence was synthesized qualitatively and presented in evidence tables.Results: The findings are based on three studies of US military personnel who were deployed in Iraq or Afghanistan. It was found that military personnel with MTBI report PTSD and post-concussive symptoms. In addition, reporting of post-concussive symptoms differed based on the levels of combat stress the individuals experienced. The evidence suggests a slight decline in neurocognitive function post-MTBI, but this decline was in the normal range of brain functioning.Conclusions: This study found limited evidence that combat stress, PTSD and post-concussive symptoms affect recovery and prognosis of MTBI in military personnel. Additional high quality research is needed to fully assess the prognosis of MTBI in military personnel.

Published
2014

32. APPLICATION OF SINGING TECHNIQUES FOR THE TREATMENT OF DYSPHONIA

Author

Linda Carroll

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Voice Disorders, Voice Quality, Voice therapy, business.industry, Respiration, Compensation (psychology), Posture, General Medicine, Vocal production, Voice Training, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Otorhinolaryngology, otorhinolaryngologic diseases, medicine, Humans, Singing, business, Music
Abstract

Management of voice disorders requires careful examination of vocal control and compensation, with exercises designed to improve efficient compensation while reducing effects of pathology on vocal production. Specific singing exercises have been proven to be beneficial in the resolution and compensation for pathology. Detailed assessment and intervention strategies are outlined from the perspective of the vocologist, who specializes in combining vocal arts with voice therapy.

Published
2000

34. Ambulatory Blood Pressure

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

35. ACTH

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

36. Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme Inhibitors (ACE Inhibitors)

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

37. Attributional Style

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

38. Assisted Reproductive Technology

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

39. American Psychosomatic Society

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

40. Attribution Theory

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

41. Aggregate Measures

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

42. Area Under the Curve Across All Time

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

43. American Heart Association

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

44. Autoimmune Diabetes Mellitus

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

45. Allergy: Behavioral Treatment, Risk Factors, Psychosocial Aspects

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

46. Affect Arousal

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

47. Adjuvant Chemotherapy

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

48. Adverse Drug Reactions

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

49. Angina Pectoris

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

50. Assisted Living

Author

David B. Abrams, J. Rick Turner, Linda C. Baumann, Alyssa Karel, Susan E. Collins, Katie Witkiewitz, Terry Fulmer, Molly L. Tanenbaum, Persis Commissariat, Elyse Kupperman, Rachel N. Baek, Jeffrey S. Gonzalez, Nicole Brandt, Rachel Flurie, Jennifer Heaney, Christopher Kline, Linda Carroll, Jane Upton, Patrícia Cardoso Buchain, Adriana Dias Barbosa Vizzotto, Alexandra Martini de Oliveira, Tania C. T. Ferraz Alves, Quirino Cordeiro, Lorenzo Cohen, M. Kay Garcia, Amy Jo Marcano-Reik, Siqin Ye, Yori Gidron, Marc D. Gellman, M. Bryant Howren, Manjunath Harlapur, Daichi Shimbo, Keisuke Ohta, Naoya Yahagi, Elizabeth Franzmann, Abanish Singh, Debra Johnson, Benjamin L. Clarke, Rachel Millstein, Karen Niven, Eleanor Miles, Barbara Resnick, Carter A. Lennon, Kelly S. DeMartini, Kristin L. MacGregor, Megan Kirouac, Yoshiharu Yamamoto, Urs M. Nater, Nicole Nisly, Derek Johnston, Ydwine Zanstra, Youngmee Kim, Della Matheson, Brooke McInroy, Christopher France, Shin Fukudo, Emiko Tsuchiya, Yoko Katayori, Martin Deschner, Norman B. Anderson, Chad Barrett, Mark A. Lumley, Lindsay Oberleitner, Stephan Bongard, Seth Hurley, Anna Maria Patino-Fernandez, Anna C. Phillips, Tatsuo Akechi, Sarah Aldred, Kim Lavoie, Kate L. Jansen, Katherine T. Fortenberry, Molly S. Clark, Toru Okuyama, William Whang, Mustafa Al’Absi, Bingshuo Li, Elizabeth R. Pulgaron, Diana Wile, Beth Schroeder, Mary C. Davis, Alex Zautra, Shannon L. Stark, Ana Victoria Soto, Anthony J. Wheeler, Scott DeBerard, Josh Allen, Akihisa Mitani, Jennifer Carter, Angela M. Hicks, Carolyn Korbel, Austin S. Baldwin, Kevin S. Spink, Darren Nickel, Michael Richter, Rex A. Wright, Julian F. Thayer, and Deborah J. Wiebe

Published
2013

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