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288 results on '"Maddox, B."'

1. Rapid Electromagnetic Induction Imaging with an Optically Raster-Scanned Atomic Magnetometer

Author

Maddox, B., Deans, C., Yao, H., Cohen, Y., and Renzoni, F.

Subjects
Quantum Physics, Physics - Atomic Physics, Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors
Abstract

We present an apparatus to overcome the limitations of mechanical raster-scanning in electromagnetic induction imaging (EMI) techniques by instead performing a 2D optical raster-scan within the vapour cell of a radio-frequency atomic magnetometer (RF-AM). A large cuboidal 87Rb vapour cell is employed to act as the medium of an RF-AM with the pump and probe beams translated in the cell via acousto-optics. The technique is shown to give robust and repeatable magnetic measurements over the cell volume and successfully resolves conductive targets with EMI. Optical raster-scanning removes the limitation of slow mechanical actuation and a fast imaging procedure is enacted resolving conductive targets at a rate of 40 ms/pixel., Comment: 5 pages, 5 figures

Published
2022

2. Atypicalities of Gesture Form and Function in Autistic Adults

Author

de Marchena, A., Kim, E. S., Bagdasarov, A., Parish-Morris, J., Maddox, B. B., Brodkin, E. S., and Schultz, R. T.

Abstract

While well-represented on clinical measures, co-speech gesture production has never been formally studied in autistic adults. Twenty-one verbally fluent autistic adults and 21 typically developing controls engaged in a controlled conversational task. Group differences were observed in both semantic/pragmatic and motoric features of spontaneously produced co-speech gestures. Autistic adults prioritized different functions of co-speech gesture. Specifically, they used gesture more than controls to facilitate conversational turn-taking, demonstrating a novel nonverbal strategy for regulating conversational dynamics. Autistic adults were more likely to gesture unilaterally than bilaterally, a motoric feature of gesture that was individually associated with autism symptoms. Co-speech gestures may provide a link between nonverbal communication symptoms and known differences in motor performance in autism.

Published
2019
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4. Assessing the Impact of Women's Literacies in Bangladesh: An Ethnographic Inquiry

Author

Maddox, B.

Abstract

The paper is based on ethnographic fieldwork in the north-west of Bangladesh. It explores conceptual and methodological issues involved in assessing the impact of adult literacy acquisition on social development. The paper compares ethnographic perspectives on literacy within the 'New Literacy Studies', and the conceptual framework provided by the 'Livelihoods Approach'. In terms of women's literacy, the paper argues that instead of seeing the process as one of 'skills' acquisition, impact assessment should also examine processes of negotiation and resistance over new gender roles and identities. The risk and vulnerability associated with subaltern literacy practices, and women's literacy in particular, mean that such practices often remain hidden, and are conducted surreptitiously. Such a perspective has implications in terms of how we understand literacy, and the methods employed in impact assessment. These issues are examined in relation to both secular and religious (Koranic) literacies.

Published
2005
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6. Role of c-myc and p27 in Anti-IgM Induced B-Lymphoma Apoptosis

Author

Scott, D. W., Donjerković, D., Maddox, B., Ezhevsky, S., Grdina, T., Compans, R. W., editor, Cooper, M., editor, Hogle, J. M., editor, Koprowski, H., editor, Ito, Y., editor, Melchers, F., editor, Oldstone, M., editor, Olsnes, S., editor, Potter, M., editor, Saedler, H., editor, Vogt, P. K., editor, Wagner, H., editor, Potter, Michael, editor, and Melchers, Fritz, editor

Published
1997
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10. Astrophysically relevant radiation hydrodynamics experiment at the National Ignition Facility

Author

Kuranz, C. C., Park, H.-S., Remington, B. A., Drake, R. P., Miles, A. R., Robey, H. F., Kilkenny, J. D., Keane, C. J., Kalantar, D. H., Huntington, C. M., Krauland, C. M., Harding, E. C., Grosskopf, M. J., Marion, D. C., Doss, F. W., Myra, E., Maddox, B., Young, B., Kline, J. L., Kyrala, G., Plewa, T., Wheeler, J. C., Arnett, W. D., Wallace, R. J., Giraldez, E., and Nikroo, A.

Published
2011
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12. A measurement of the equation of state of carbon envelopes of white dwarfs

Author

Kritcher, A. L., Swift, D., Doppner, T., Nilsen, J., Bachmann, B., Benedict, L., Collins, G., Dubois, J., Elsner, F., Fontaine, G., Gaffney, J., Hamel, S., Macdonald, M., Lazicki, A., Johnson, W., Kostinski, N., (0000-0002-6350-4180) Kraus, D., Maddox, B., Martin, M., Neumayer, P., Nikroo, A., Remington, B., Saumon, D., Sterne, P., Sweet, W., Correa Tedesco, A., Whitley, H., Falcone, R., Glenzer, S., Kritcher, A. L., Swift, D., Doppner, T., Nilsen, J., Bachmann, B., Benedict, L., Collins, G., Dubois, J., Elsner, F., Fontaine, G., Gaffney, J., Hamel, S., Macdonald, M., Lazicki, A., Johnson, W., Kostinski, N., (0000-0002-6350-4180) Kraus, D., Maddox, B., Martin, M., Neumayer, P., Nikroo, A., Remington, B., Saumon, D., Sterne, P., Sweet, W., Correa Tedesco, A., Whitley, H., Falcone, R., and Glenzer, S.

Abstract

White dwarfs represent the final state of evolution for most stars. Certain classes of white dwarfs pulsate, leading to observable brightness variations, and analysis of these variations with theoretical stellar models probes their internal structure. Modelling of these pulsating stars provides stringent tests of white dwarf models and a detailed picture of the outcome of the late stages of stellar evolution6. However, the high-energy-density states that exist in white dwarfs are extremely difficult to reach and to measure in the laboratory, so theoretical predictions are largely untested at these conditions. Here we report measurements of the relationship between pressure and density along the principal shock Hugoniot (equations describing the state of the sample material before and after the passage of the shock derived from conservation laws) of hydrocarbon to within five per cent. The observed maximum compressibility is consistent with theoretical models that include detailed electronic structure. This is relevant for the equation of state of matter at pressures ranging from 100 million to 450 million atmospheres, where the understanding of white dwarf physics is sensitive to the equation of state and where models differ considerably. The measurements test these equation-of-state relations that are used in the modelling of white dwarfs and inertial confinement fusion experiments7,8, and we predict an increase in compressibility due to ionization of the inner-core orbitals of carbon. We also find that a detailed treatment of the electronic structure and the electron degeneracy pressure is required to capture the measured shape of the pressure–density evolution for hydrocarbon before peak compression. Our results illuminate the equation of state of the white dwarf envelope (the region surrounding the stellar core that contains partially ionized and partially degenerate non-ideal plasmas), which is a weak link in the constitutive physics informing the structure and

Published
2020

13. Partial sequence of a candidate gene for the Marfan syndrome

Author

Maslen, Cheryl L., Corson, Glen M., Maddox, B. Kerry, Glanville, Robert W., and Sakai, Lynn Y.

Subjects
Connective tissue diseases -- Genetic aspects, Chromosome mapping -- Research, Genetic disorders -- Research, Marfan syndrome -- Genetic aspects, Environmental issues, Science and technology, Zoology and wildlife conservation
Abstract

Fibrillin is a recently discovered protein that is a component of microfibrils, ubiquitous structures found in connective tissue. Parts of the body in which these microfibrils are found include the ligaments that suspend the lens in the eye and in the elastic fibers of the blood vessel walls. Since both the lenses and the blood vessel walls are affected in the genetic disorder Marfan syndrome, fibrillin became a prime suspect for the underlying cause of this disorder. Studies of patients and their families have previously shown that the Marfan syndrome gene is located on the long arm of chromosome 15. Techniques of molecular biology have been used to demonstrate that the fibrillin gene is also located on chromosome 15, specifically at 15q21.1. Now that the gene for fibrillin has been located precisely, it is possible to clone this gene; by inserting it into microorganisms, large quantities of the human fibrillin gene DNA for genetic sequencing and study can be obtained. In an accompanying report, the DNA sequencing data from the fibrillin gene from two Marfan syndrome patients are analyzed. These data show that Marfan syndrome may be the result of a missense mutation. A missense mutation results in the substitution of one amino acid for different amino acid in the protein that is synthesized. Although fibrillin is a large protein with molecular weight of about 350,000, the change in a single amino acid may result in a change in the shape of the fibrillin molecule. This change in shape, or conformation, may alter the function of the fibrillin, and ultimately result in the connective tissue abnormalities of Marfan syndrome. (Consumer Summary produced by Reliance Medical Information, Inc.)

Published
1991

16. FY12 LLNL OMEGA Experimental Programs

Author

Heeter, R, primary, Fournier, K, additional, Baker, K, additional, Celliers, P, additional, Fratanduono, D, additional, Hawreliak, J, additional, Kirkwood, R, additional, Kritcher, A, additional, Lazicki, A, additional, Ma, T, additional, Maddox, B, additional, Pak, A, additional, Park, H, additional, Patterson, R, additional, Perez, F, additional, Ping, Y, additional, Plechaty, C, additional, Ross, J, additional, Rygg, R, additional, Smalyuk, V, additional, Tommasini, R, additional, Wehrenberg, C, additional, Collins, G, additional, Hsing, W, additional, and Landen, O, additional

Published
2012
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17. FY11 LLNL OMEGA Experimental Programs

Author

Tommasini, R., primary, Fournier, K., additional, Celliers, P., additional, Comley, A., additional, Farley, D., additional, Hawreliak, J., additional, Heeter, B., additional, Kritcher, A., additional, Lazicki, A., additional, Ma, T., additional, Maddox, B., additional, May, M., additional, McNaney, J., additional, Pak, A., additional, Park, H., additional, Ping, Y., additional, Ross, J., additional, Rygg, R., additional, Smalyuk, V., additional, Smith, R., additional, Collins, G., additional, Hsing, W., additional, and Landen, O., additional

Published
2011
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18. A Predictive Model of Fragmentation using Adaptive Mesh Refinement and a Hierarchical Material Model

Author

Koniges, A, primary, Masters, N, additional, Fisher, A, additional, Anderson, R, additional, Eder, D, additional, Benson, D, additional, Kaiser, T, additional, Gunney, B, additional, Wang, P, additional, Maddox, B, additional, Hansen, J, additional, Kalantar, D, additional, Dixit, P, additional, Jarmakani, H, additional, and Meyers, M, additional

Published
2009
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22. A comparative study of Rayleigh-Taylor and Richtmyer-Meshkov instabilities in 2D and 3D in tantalum

Author

Sternberger, Z., Maddox, B. R., Opachich, Y. P., Wehrenberg, C. E., Kraus, R. G., Remington, B. A., Randall, G. C., Farrell, M., Ravichandran, G., Sternberger, Z., Maddox, B. R., Opachich, Y. P., Wehrenberg, C. E., Kraus, R. G., Remington, B. A., Randall, G. C., Farrell, M., and Ravichandran, G.

Abstract

Driving a shock wave through the interface between two materials with different densities can result in the Richtmyer-Meshkov or Rayleigh-Taylor instability and initial perturbations at the interface will grow. If the shock wave is sufficiently strong, the instability will lead to plastic flow at the interface. Material strength will reduce the amount of plastic flow and suppress growth. While such instabilities have been investigated in 2D, no studies of this phenomena have been performed in 3D on materials with strength. Initial perturbations to seed the hydrodynamic instability were coined into tantalum recovery targets. Two types of perturbations were used, two dimensional (2D) perturbations (hill and valley) and three-dimensional (3D) perturbations (egg crate pattern). The targets were subjected to dynamic loading using the Janus laser at the Jupiter Laser Facility. Shock pressures ranged from 50 GPa up to 150 GPa and were calibrated using VISAR drive targets.

Published
2017

24. Investigating iron material strength up to 1 Mbar using Rayleigh-Taylor growth measurements

Author

Huntington, C. M., primary, Belof, J. L., additional, Blobaum, K. J. M., additional, Cavallo, R. M., additional, Kostinski, N. B., additional, Maddox, B. R., additional, Park, H.-S., additional, Plechaty, C., additional, Prisbrey, S. T., additional, Rudd, R., additional, Swift, D. W., additional, Wallace, R. J., additional, Weber, S. V., additional, Wehrenberg, C., additional, Wilson, M. J., additional, and Remington, B. A., additional

Published
2017
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31. Lattice-level observation of the elastic-to-plastic relaxation process with subnanosecond resolution in shock-compressed Ta using time-resolvedin situLaue diffraction

Author

Wehrenberg, C. E., primary, Comley, A. J., additional, Barton, N. R., additional, Coppari, F., additional, Fratanduono, D., additional, Huntington, C. M., additional, Maddox, B. R., additional, Park, H.-S., additional, Plechaty, C., additional, Prisbrey, S. T., additional, Remington, B. A., additional, and Rudd, R. E., additional

Published
2015
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33. Grain-Size-Independent Plastic Flow at Ultrahigh Pressures and Strain Rates

Author

Park, H.-S., primary, Rudd, R. E., additional, Cavallo, R. M., additional, Barton, N. R., additional, Arsenlis, A., additional, Belof, J. L., additional, Blobaum, K. J. M., additional, El-dasher, B. S., additional, Florando, J. N., additional, Huntington, C. M., additional, Maddox, B. R., additional, May, M. J., additional, Plechaty, C., additional, Prisbrey, S. T., additional, Remington, B. A., additional, Wallace, R. J., additional, Wehrenberg, C. E., additional, Wilson, M. J., additional, Comley, A. J., additional, Giraldez, E., additional, Nikroo, A., additional, Farrell, M., additional, Randall, G., additional, and Gray, G. T., additional

Published
2015
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34. The risks and benefits of long-term use of hydroxyurea in sickle cell anemia: A 17.5 year follow-up

Author

Bridges, K., Telfer, M., Ataga, Kenneth, Orringer, E., Hoehner, C., Hernandez, S., Valdez, S., Temple, D., Shurin, S., Johnson-Telfair, A., Hagar, W., Vichinsky, E., Smith, Wally, Steinberg, Martin H., Kleman, K., Rosse, W., Waller, L., Barber, Y., Chow, J., Gascon, P., Winograd, C., Di Paolo, P., Hui, M., Moshang, J., Olivieri, N., Dorn, L., Siteman, J., Embury, S., Eckman, J., Ballas, Samir K., Anderson, A., White, L., Harrington, T., Talischy-Zahed, N., Shaw, D., Scott, B., Waclawiw, Myron A., Labrousse, W., Adler, B., Phillips, G., Bigelow, C., Armstrong, F. Danny, Chiarucci, K., Childerie, S., McLaughlin, K., Mandell, E., DeCastro, Laura, Claster, S., Knors, V., Gargiulo, S., Jones, S., Tynan, B., Saunthararajah, Y., Saunders, T., Maddox, B., Hackney-Stevens, E., Keverline, L., Gardner, D., Carter-Randall, E., Schmidt, B., Tracy, A., Davies, D., Carlos, T., Kutlar, Abdullah, Finke, H., Nwokolo, C., Perlin, E., Onyekwere, O. C., Okam, M., Peace, D., Milner, P., Koshy, M., Sheikhai, M., Daitch, L., Swerdlow, Paul, Pendarvis, G., Harrell, R., Case, E., Brenner, A., Bailey, J. H., Strayhorn, D., Prchal, J., Ramirez, G., Dosik, H., Platt, A., McGee, M., Lewis, N., Castro, Oswaldo, Palmer, A., Wilkes, E., Braddock, J., Sabahi, V., Pegelow, C., Bellevue, R., McArdle, T., O'Brien, R., Williams, K., Usry, L., Eskridge, L., Berman, B., Allen, G. E., Earles, A., Bryan, M., Davis, A., Rodriguez, E. M., Souffrant, H., Genther, K., McCarthy, William F., Roundtree-Schmotzer, A., and Ryans, P.

Abstract

A randomized, controlled clinical trial established the efficacy and safety of short-term use of hydroxyurea in adult sickle cell anemia. To examine the risks and benefits of long-term hydroxyurea usage, patients in this trial were followed for 17.5 years during which they could start or stop hydroxyurea. The purpose of this follow-up was to search for adverse outcomes and estimate mortality. For each outcome and for mortality, exact 95% confidence intervals were calculated, or tests were conducted at α = 0.05 level (p-value

Published
2010
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38. Comley et al. Reply

Author

Comley, A. J., primary, Maddox, B. R., additional, Rudd, R. E., additional, Barton, N. R., additional, Wehrenberg, C. E., additional, Prisbrey, S. T., additional, Hawreliak, J. A., additional, Orlikowski, D. A., additional, Peterson, S. C., additional, Satcher, J. H., additional, Elsholz, A. J., additional, Park, H.-S., additional, Remington, B. A., additional, Bazin, N., additional, Foster, J. M., additional, Graham, P., additional, Park, N., additional, Rosen, P. A., additional, Rothman, S. D., additional, Higginbotham, A., additional, Suggit, M., additional, and Wark, J. S., additional

Published
2014
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41. Kα and bremsstrahlung x-ray radiation backlighter sources from short pulse laser driven silver targets as a function of laser pre-pulse energy

Author

Jarrott, L. C., primary, Kemp, A. J., additional, Divol, L., additional, Mariscal, D., additional, Westover, B., additional, McGuffey, C., additional, Beg, F. N., additional, Suggit, M., additional, Chen, C., additional, Hey, D., additional, Maddox, B., additional, Hawreliak, J., additional, Park, H.-S., additional, Remington, B., additional, Wei, M. S., additional, and MacPhee, A., additional

Published
2014
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44. The risks and benefits of long-term use of hydroxyurea in sickle cell anemia: A 17.5 year follow-up.

Author

Steinberg, M. H., McCarthy, W. F., Castro, O., Ballas, S. K., Armstrong, F. D., Smith, W., Ataga, K., Swerdlow, P., Kutlar, A., DeCastro, L., Waclawiw, M. A., Orringer, E., Jones, S., Strayhorn, D., Rosse, W., Phillips, G., Pearce, D., Johnson-Telfair, A., Daitch, L., Milner, P., Tracy, A., Valdez, S., Allen, G. E., Moshang, J., Scott, B., Bigelow, C., Anderson, A., Sabahi, V., Harrington, T., Labrousse, W., Pegelow, C., Temple, D., Case, E., Harrell, R., Childerie, S., Embury, S., Schmidt, B., Davies, D., Saunthararajah, Y., Koshy, M., Talischy-Zahed, N., Dorn, L., Pendarvis, G., McGee, M., Telfer, M., Davis, A., Onyekwere, O. C., Nwokolo, C., Finke, H., Perlin, E., Siteman, J., Bryan, M., Saunders, T., Barber, Y., Gascon, P., Di Paolo, P., Gargiulo, S., Eckman, J., Carter-Randall, E., Bailey, J. H., Platt, A., Waller, L., Ramirez, G., Knors, V., Hernandez, S., Rodriguez, E. M., Wilkes, E., Vichinsky, E., Hagar, W., Hoehner, C., Hackney-Stevens, E., Claster, S., Earles, A., Kleman, K., McLaughlin, K., White, L., Maddox, B., Usry, L., Brenner, A., Williams, K., O'Brien, R., Genther, K., Shurin, S., Berman, B., Chiarucci, K., Keverline, L., Olivieri, N., Chow, J., Hui, M., Shaw, D., Lewis, N., Okam, M., Mandell, E., Palmer, A., Bridges, K., Tynan, B., Winograd, C., Bellevue, R., Dosik, H., Sheikhai, M., Ryans, P., Souffrant, H., Adler, B., Eskridge, L., Prchal, J., Braddock, J., McArdle, T., Carlos, T., Roundtree-Schmotzer, A., Gardner, D., Steinberg, M. H., McCarthy, W. F., Castro, O., Ballas, S. K., Armstrong, F. D., Smith, W., Ataga, K., Swerdlow, P., Kutlar, A., DeCastro, L., Waclawiw, M. A., Orringer, E., Jones, S., Strayhorn, D., Rosse, W., Phillips, G., Pearce, D., Johnson-Telfair, A., Daitch, L., Milner, P., Tracy, A., Valdez, S., Allen, G. E., Moshang, J., Scott, B., Bigelow, C., Anderson, A., Sabahi, V., Harrington, T., Labrousse, W., Pegelow, C., Temple, D., Case, E., Harrell, R., Childerie, S., Embury, S., Schmidt, B., Davies, D., Saunthararajah, Y., Koshy, M., Talischy-Zahed, N., Dorn, L., Pendarvis, G., McGee, M., Telfer, M., Davis, A., Onyekwere, O. C., Nwokolo, C., Finke, H., Perlin, E., Siteman, J., Bryan, M., Saunders, T., Barber, Y., Gascon, P., Di Paolo, P., Gargiulo, S., Eckman, J., Carter-Randall, E., Bailey, J. H., Platt, A., Waller, L., Ramirez, G., Knors, V., Hernandez, S., Rodriguez, E. M., Wilkes, E., Vichinsky, E., Hagar, W., Hoehner, C., Hackney-Stevens, E., Claster, S., Earles, A., Kleman, K., McLaughlin, K., White, L., Maddox, B., Usry, L., Brenner, A., Williams, K., O'Brien, R., Genther, K., Shurin, S., Berman, B., Chiarucci, K., Keverline, L., Olivieri, N., Chow, J., Hui, M., Shaw, D., Lewis, N., Okam, M., Mandell, E., Palmer, A., Bridges, K., Tynan, B., Winograd, C., Bellevue, R., Dosik, H., Sheikhai, M., Ryans, P., Souffrant, H., Adler, B., Eskridge, L., Prchal, J., Braddock, J., McArdle, T., Carlos, T., Roundtree-Schmotzer, A., and Gardner, D.

Abstract

A randomized, controlled clinical trial established the efficacy and safety of short-term use of hydroxyurea in adult sickle cell anemia. To examine the risks and benefits of long-term hydroxyurea usage, patients in this trial were followed for 17.5 years during which they could start or stop hydroxyurea. The purpose of this follow-up was to search for adverse outcomes and estimate mortality. For each outcome and for mortality, exact 95% confidence intervals were calculated, or tests were conducted at alpha = 0.05 level (P-value <0.05 for statistical significance). Although the death rate in the overall study cohort was high (43.1%; 4.4 per 100 person-years), mortality was reduced in individuals with long-term exposure to hydroxyurea. Survival curves demonstrated a significant reduction in deaths with long-term exposure. Twenty-four percent of deaths were due to pulmonary complications; 87.1% occurred in patients who never took hydroxyurea or took it for <5 years. Stroke, organ dysfunction, infection, and malignancy were similar in all groups. Our results, while no longer the product of a randomized study because of the ethical concerns of withholding an efficacious treatment, suggest that long-term use of hydroxyurea is safe and might decrease mortality.

Published
2010

46. New insights into the laser produced electron–positron pairs

Author

Chen, Hui, primary, Nakai, M, additional, Sentoku, Y, additional, Arikawa, Y, additional, Azechi, H, additional, Fujioka, S, additional, Keane, C, additional, Kojima, S, additional, Goldstein, W, additional, Maddox, B R, additional, Miyanaga, N, additional, Morita, T, additional, Nagai, T, additional, Nishimura, H, additional, Ozaki, T, additional, Park, J, additional, Sakawa, Y, additional, Takabe, H, additional, Williams, G, additional, and Zhang, Z, additional

Published
2013
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47. Strength of Shock-Loaded Single-Crystal Tantalum [100] Determined usingIn SituBroadband X-Ray Laue Diffraction

Author

Comley, A. J., primary, Maddox, B. R., additional, Rudd, R. E., additional, Prisbrey, S. T., additional, Hawreliak, J. A., additional, Orlikowski, D. A., additional, Peterson, S. C., additional, Satcher, J. H., additional, Elsholz, A. J., additional, Park, H.-S., additional, Remington, B. A., additional, Bazin, N., additional, Foster, J. M., additional, Graham, P., additional, Park, N., additional, Rosen, P. A., additional, Rothman, S. R., additional, Higginbotham, A., additional, Suggit, M., additional, and Wark, J. S., additional

Published
2013
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48. Streaked radiography of an irradiated foam sample on the National Ignition Facility

Author

Cooper, A. B. R., primary, Schneider, M. B., additional, MacLaren, S. A., additional, Moore, A. S., additional, Young, P. E., additional, Hsing, W. W., additional, Seugling, R., additional, Foord, M. E., additional, Sain, J. D., additional, May, M. J., additional, Marrs, R. E., additional, Maddox, B. R., additional, Lu, K., additional, Dodson, K., additional, Smalyuk, V., additional, Graham, P., additional, Foster, J. M., additional, Back, C. A., additional, and Hund, J. F., additional

Published
2013
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