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4. Uptake of self-management education programmes for people with type 2 diabetes in primary care through the embedding package: a cluster randomised control trial and ethnographic study

Author

Davies, Melanie J, Bodicoat, Danielle H, Brennan, Alan, Dixon, Simon, Eborall, Helen, Glab, Agnieszka, Gray, Laura J, Hadjiconstantinou, Michelle, Huddlestone, Lisa, Hudson, Nicky, Keetharuth, Anju, Khunti, Kamlesh, Martin, Graham, Northern, Alison, Pritchard, Rebecca, Schreder, Sally, Speight, Jane, Sturt, Jackie, and Turner, Jessica

Published
2024
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11. Investigating meiotic recombination and the synaptonemal complex in Arabidopsis thaliana

Author

France, Martin Graham

Subjects
meiotic recombination, Synaptonemal Complex, Arabidopsis thaliana, genetics, thesis, ZYP1
Abstract

Meiotic crossovers reshuffle genetic material and are essential for accurate chromosome segregation. Crossovers are a product of meiotic recombination, a complex and highly regulated process, which occurs through the co-ordinated induction and repair of DNA double strand breaks. In the majority of sexually reproducing eukaryotes, the synaptonemal complex (a tripartite ultrastructure compromised of two closely apposed lateral elements adjoined by rod like transverse filaments) is installed between homologs during prophase I; this is essential for normal crossover formation. Using cytological techniques, fluorescent marker assays and novel CRISPR/Cas9 derived mutants the roles of the Arabidopsis thaliana transverse filament protein (ZYP1) were investigated. Additionally, this work also examined a candidate meiotic regulatory protein, the general transcription factor subunit TFIIFb2. This thesis reveals that in the absence of ZYP1, homologs are completely asynaptic yet chromosomes extensively and intimately align during prophase I. Furthermore, zyp1 retains near wild-type fertility and in the vast majority of cases homologs successfully and accurately crossover, though infrequently the obligate crossover is lost. This work shows that in zyp1 mutants HEI10 foci (a cytological marker of class I crossovers), counted at diplotene, are increased by ~2 fold compared to the wild type. Similarly, map lengths measured using fluorescently tagged lines were increased by ~1.5 fold in zyp1 compared to the wild-type. Despite this increase in recombination, zyp1 provides no rescue when crossed to msh5, instead zyp1 msh5 mutants show ~50% fewer chiasmata than msh5 single mutants, indicating that increased crossovers derive from the ZMM dependant class I pathway. In summary, this work reveals that zyp1 is an essential regulator of crossover control. Firstly, zyp1 is required to ensure all chromosomes receive an obligate crossover. Secondly, zyp1 is essential for the normal imposition of crossover interference which limits the occurrence of ZMM derived double crossovers.

Published
2021
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12. Contributors

Author

Aggarwal, Geeta, primary, Andukuri, Venkata, additional, Arnold, Susan LaFollette, additional, Arriaga, Alexander F., additional, Bader, Angela M., additional, Balfour, Angie, additional, Berger, Elizabeth R., additional, Berlin, Nicholas L., additional, Blitz, Jeanna D., additional, Booth, Alexander, additional, Botwinick, Laura K., additional, Bozic, Kevin, additional, Buehler, Kate, additional, Chappell, Desiree, additional, Chen, Yun-Yun K., additional, Chereshneva, Maria, additional, Clapp, Justin T., additional, Cloyd, Benjamin H., additional, Cruikshanks, Claire, additional, Dauw, Casey A., additional, Dhesi, Jugdeep, additional, DiBianco, John Michael, additional, Dixon-Woods, Mary, additional, Duffy, Caoimhe C., additional, Edwards, Angela F., additional, Edwards, Kylie-Ellen, additional, El-Ghazali, Sally, additional, Englesbe, Michael, additional, Esper, Stephen A., additional, Falk, Scott, additional, Fischer, Chelsea P., additional, Fleisher, Lee A., additional, Fogerty, Robert L., additional, Fowler, Aidan, additional, Franz, Amber, additional, Ghani, Khurshid R., additional, Grocott, Michael P.W., additional, Gulotta, Lawrence V., additional, Hallway, Alexander, additional, Harpe-Bates, Jennifer, additional, Healey, Frances, additional, Azad, Kaveh Houshmand, additional, Howard, Ryan, additional, Incorvia, Joseph, additional, Jackiewicz, Thomas E., additional, Janda, Allison, additional, Johnson, Emily H., additional, Johnston, Carolyn, additional, Jordan, Lesley, additional, Kelz, Rachel R., additional, Khan, Maria, additional, Kheterpal, Sachin, additional, King, Christopher J., additional, Ko, Clifford Y., additional, Lane-Fall, Meghan B., additional, Lee, Thomas H., additional, Levett, Denny Z.H., additional, Lin, Della M., additional, Lloyd, Robert, additional, Lockett, Mark, additional, Low, Daniel, additional, Mahajan, Aman, additional, Mainey, Chris, additional, Manning, Michael W., additional, Martin, Graham P., additional, Martin, Lynn D., additional, Mathis, Michael, additional, McCulloch, Peter, additional, Moonesinghe, S. Ramani, additional, Murray, Dave, additional, Myles, Paul S., additional, Mythen, Monty G., additional, Odell, Wendy, additional, Offodile, Anaeze C., additional, Parry, Gareth, additional, Partridge, Judith, additional, Peden, Carol J., additional, Quiney, Nial, additional, Ragheb, Jacqueline W., additional, Raper, Steven E., additional, Rogerson, Andrew, additional, Rooney, Kevin, additional, Roper, Madeleine, additional, Santhirapala, Ramai, additional, Scott, Michael, additional, Shah, Nirav, additional, Singleton, Georgina F., additional, Soar, Harry, additional, Spencer, Paula, additional, Stephens, Timothy J., additional, Stevens, Emma, additional, Sweitzer, BobbieJean, additional, Tong, Jason, additional, Tung, Alan, additional, Vetter, Thomas R., additional, Vlisides, Phillip E., additional, Wain, Hester, additional, Wick, Elizabeth C., additional, Wu, Christopher L., additional, Wyatt, Ronald, additional, and YaDeau, Jacques T., additional

Published
2023
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15. Identifying models of care to improve outcomes for older people with urgent care needs: a mixed methods approach to develop a system dynamics model

Author

Conroy Simon, Brailsford Sally, Burton Christopher, England Tracey, Lalseta Jagruti, Martin Graham, Mason Suzanne, Maynou-Pujolras Laia, Phelps Kay, Preston Louise, Regen Emma, Riley Peter, Street Andrew, and van Oppen James

Subjects
emergency care, older people, mixed methods study, risk stratification, system dynamics, model of care, qualitative research, Medicine (General), R5-920, Public aspects of medicine, RA1-1270
Abstract

Background We aimed to understand urgent and emergency care pathways for older people and develop a decision support tool using a mixed methods study design. Objective(s), study design, settings and participants Work package 1 identified best practice through a review of reviews, patient, carer and professional interviews. Work package 2 involved qualitative case studies of selected urgent and emergency care pathways in the Yorkshire and Humber region. Work package 3 analysed linked databases describing urgent and emergency care pathways identifying patient, provider and pathway factors that explain differences in outcomes and costs. Work package 4 developed a system dynamics tool to compare emergency interventions. Results A total of 18 reviews summarising 128 primary studies found that integrated social and medical care, screening and assessment, follow-up and monitoring of service outcomes were important. Forty patient/carer participants described emergency department attendances; most reported a reluctance to attend. Participants emphasised the importance of being treated with dignity, timely and accurate information provision and involvement in decision-making. Receiving care in a calm environment with attention to personal comfort and basic physical needs were key. Patient goals included diagnosis and resolution, well-planned discharge home and retaining physical function. Participants perceived many of these goals of care were not attained. A total of 21 professional participants were interviewed and 23 participated in focus groups, largely confirming the review evidence. Implementation challenges identified included the urgent and emergency care environment, organisational approaches to service development, staff skills and resources. Work package 2 involved 45 interviews and 30 hours of observation in four contrasting emergency departments. Key themes relating to implementation included: intervention-related staff: frailty mindset and behaviours resources: workforce, space, and physical environment operational influences: referral criteria, frailty assessment, operating hours, transport. context-related links with community, social and primary care organisation and management support COVID-19 pandemic. approaches to implementation service/quality improvement networks engaging staff and building relationships education about frailty evidence. The linked databases in work package 3 comprised 359,945 older people and 1,035,045 observations. The most powerful predictors of four-hour wait and transfer to hospital were age, previous attendance, out-of-hours attendance and call handler designation of urgency. Drawing upon the previous work packages and working closely with a wide range of patient and professional stakeholders, we developed an system dynamics tool that modelled five evidence-based urgent and emergency care interventions and their impact on the whole system in terms of reducing admissions, readmissions, and hospital related mortality. Limitations Across the reviews there was incomplete reporting of interventions. People living with severe frailty and from ethnic minorities were under-represented in the patient/carer interviews. The linked databases did not include patient reported outcomes. The system dynamics model was limited to evidence-based interventions, which could not be modelled conjointly. Conclusions We have reaffirmed the poor outcomes frequently experienced by many older people living with urgent care needs. We have identified interventions that could improve patient and service outcomes, as well as implementation tools and strategies to help including clinicians, service managers and commissioners improve emergency care for older people. Future work Future work will focus on refining the system dynamics model, specifically including patient-reported outcome measures and pre-hospital services for older people living with frailty who have urgent care needs. Study registrations This study is registered as PROSPERO CRD42018111461. WP 1.2: University of Leicester ethics: 17525-spc3-ls:healthsciences, WP 2: IRAS 262143, CAG 19/CAG/0194, WP 3: IRAS 215818, REC 17/YH/0024, CAG 17/CAG/0024. Funding This project was funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Health and Social Care Delivery Research programme [project number 17/05/96 (Emergency Care for Older People)] and will be published in full in Health and Social Care Delivery Research; Vol. 11, No. 14. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information. Plain language summary Many older people attending emergency care have poor outcomes; this project aimed to: describe best practice in emergency care understand how best practice might be delivered describe outcomes from emergency care, and synthesise this information in a computer simulation tool that can help teams decide which interventions might work best in their setting. The existing literature showed that holistic interventions (caring for the whole person), spanning emergency and community care, designed with the needs of older people in mind, work best. We checked these findings with front line clinicians, who agreed, but identified that implementing best practice in the emergency department was challenging. Limitations included the emergency department environment itself and the lack of staff with the right skillset. We also asked older people and their carers who had recently received emergency care what mattered. They prioritised basic needs such as comfort, communication, and timely care. They also stated that getting better, maintaining their usual level of function, and getting home safely were important outcomes. We then analysed data that linked together ambulance, emergency department, and hospital care in Yorkshire and Humber from 2011–17 for over 1 million emergency department attendances and hospital admissions. We found a novel and accurate predictor of long emergency department waits and hospital admission: the level of urgency according to the ambulance call handler. Drawing upon all the above and guided by a wide range of patient and professionals, we developed a computer model which allows emergency care teams to simulate different best practice emergency department interventions and estimate the impact on reducing admissions, readmissions, and hospital mortality. In summary, we have reaffirmed the poor outcomes experienced by many older people with urgent care needs. We have identified interventions that could improve patient and service outcomes, as well as implementation tools to help including clinicians, hospital managers and funders transform emergency care for older people. Scientific summary Background This study addressed emergency care for people aged 75 years or older, from the point of an ambulance being called through to admission, and/or transfer out from hospital, focusing on emergency department (ED) interventions. We aimed to identify promising care models and guidance derived from best practice and produce guidance on implementation that address the needs of older people accessing urgent and emergency care (UEC) services. Objectives and research questions Work package (WP) 1 – identifying best practice WP 1.1 – review of reviews of UEC interventions for older people, their outcomes and costs and any implementation factors identified Research question (RQ) 1.1.1 – what is the evidence base for UEC interventions for older people, the outcomes of these interventions and the costs associated with these interventions? RQ 1.1.2 – what factors have been described in the evidence base to date that influence implementation of UEC interventions for older people? WP 1.2 – patient and carer preferences RQ 1.2.1 – what elements of care are most important to older people and their carers with UEC needs? RQ 1.2.2 – how could UEC interventions be configured to best meet the needs of older people? WP 1.3 – staff perspectives RQ 1.3.1 – what other interventions, not yet reported in the literature, offer promising models for improving outcomes for older people in the UEC pathway? WP2 – qualitative study of delivery of exemplar UEC pathways RQ 2.1 what aspects of interventions, context and approaches to implementation facilitate and hinder delivery of UEC interventions for older people? WP3 – routine patient level data analysis RQ 3.1 Are some UEC pathways associated with better patient outcomes than others? RQ 3.2 Have UEC pathways improved or got worse over time? RQ 3.3 Over and above the UEC pathway, what patient characteristics, demand and supply factors explain differences in outcomes from place to place and over time? RQ 3.4 What is the relationship between outcomes and the costs of the UEC pathway and are some pathways more cost-effective than others? WP4 – improving emergency care pathways WP 4.1 – baseline simulation model development RQ 4.1 what is the best way to build an ‘archetypal’ or baseline model of patient flow into and out of one specific UEC pathway, ensuring that the model is valid and captures all the relevant factors? WP 4.2 – ‘what if’ analyses RQ 4.2 what changes can be made to existing UEC pathways that will lead to greatest improvements, and what might the consequences of such changes be for the wider health-care system? Methods WP1 – identifying best practice WP 1.1 review of reviews of UEC interventions for older people, their outcomes and costs and any implementation factors identified. WP 1.2 interviews of older people and their carers with recent experience of UEC, using the findings to ensure that the patient’s voice is at the centre of this study. WP 1.3 clinician interviews and focus groups about emerging interventions and key elements of high-quality care. WP2 – qualitative study of delivery of exemplar UEC pathways Qualitative fieldwork (interviews, ethnography, documentary analysis) in sites exemplifying promising pathways, to identify aspects relevant to transfer and adaptation of these models to other settings. WP3 – routine patient level data analysis to describe UEC pathways, outcomes and costs Analysis of linked databases to describe UEC pathways experienced by people aged 75+ years across the Yorkshire and Humber region, 2011–17, to assess which pathways deliver better patient outcomes than others, how pathways have changed over time, and what patient characteristics, demand factors and supply factors explain differences in outcomes and costs between patients, from place to place, and over time. WP4 – modelling improvements to UEC pathways We developed a family of system dynamics computer simulation models representing patient flow through the entire care process for different UEC pathways. We used these models to evaluate UEC interventions in different settings, in terms of their impact on patient outcomes and their knock-on effects in the wider care system. Results WP1 – identifying best practice WP 1.1 review of reviews In total, 806 articles were retrieved; 18 eligible reviews were identified, published between 2005 and 2019. These reviewed 128 unique primary studies (published 1994–2018); 25 were included in more than one review. Most reviews defined 65 years as their age threshold for ‘older people’, although some included papers with populations aged 60 years and older, few stratified by condition or severity. Reviews of ED interventions were organised into four evidence clusters: discharge-focused interventions staff-focused interventions population focused interventions intervention component focused reviews. Discharge interventions vary in their components but tend to employ improved linkages between the ED and the community, either through direct linkage or referral interventions. Comprehensive geriatric assessment (CGA) was frequently used. There was limited evidence for its effectiveness – two meta-analyses found no benefit from this intervention, and narrative synthesis reported an increase in ED readmissions in the short term among patients who had received these interventions. Staff-focused interventions described conflicting evidence around the benefits of nurse-led interventions for older people in the ED. Some reported reduced service use and reduced functional decline, but others increased service use. The meta-analysis found no effect from nurse-led interventions. There was evidence of lowered admission rates following geriatrician-led CGA interventions. There was limited evidence for population-focused interventions, such as the identification and management of older people with cognitive impairment in the ED. There was considerable agreement for the components of successful interventions. Effective interventions: integrate social and medical care involvement include screening and assessment initiate care in the ED and bridge this with follow-up monitor and evidence successful practices. WP 1.2 patient and carer interviews In total, 40 participants were interviewed: 24 patients and 16 carers who, between them, described ED attendances for 28 patients across the 3 sites. The majority were white British and were living with mild-moderate frailty. Most participants reported a reluctance to attend ED and emphasised the importance of being treated with respect and dignity, the provision of timely and accurate information, involvement in decision-making and the need for clear communication. Receiving care in a calm ED environment with attention to personal comfort, basic physical needs and being supported by family members were also key, as were shorter waiting times. The goals of care for participants accessing emergency care were that their medical problem be diagnosed and resolved; information about tests and treatment be given to them and their relatives; they receive an appropriate well-planned discharge to their own home with support where needed and without readmission or reattendance at ED; and that they retain mobility, function and normal activities. Participants perceived that many of these goals of care were not attained. WP 1.3 clinician interviews A total of 21 professional participants were interviewed and a further 23 participated in focus groups largely confirming the review evidence. Implementation challenges identified included the UEC environment, organisational approaches to service development, staff skills and resource allocation. WP2 – qualitative study of delivery of exemplar UEC pathways Work package 2 involved 45 interviews and 30 hours of observation in four contrasting EDs. Key themes relating to implementation included: intervention-related implementation influences staff: frailty mindset and behaviours resources: workforce, space, and physical environment operational influences: referral criteria, frailty assessment, operating hours, transport. context-related implementation influences links with community, social and primary care organisation and management support COVID-19 pandemic. approaches to implementation service/quality improvement networks engaging staff and building relationships education about frailty evidence. WP3 – routine patient level data analysis to describe UEC pathways, outcomes, and costs The dataset comprises a total of 1,035,045 observations, of which 867,902 were ED attendances and 167,143 were emergency admissions to hospital; 256,215 (29.5%) of the 867,902 ED attendances lasted more than four hours. Following receipt of care, 363,526 (41.9%) were discharged from the ED (of whom 3901, 0.5%, died), while the remaining 504,376 (58.1%) were admitted to hospital; 178,553 (20.6%) reattended the ED within 30 days of discharge. Of the 671,519 patients admitted to hospital, 199,506 (29.7%) had a short length of stay (LoS), 233,600 (34.8%) stayed more than 7 days and 73,665 (11%) stayed more than 21 days; 51,323 (7.6%) patients died in hospital; 129,971 (19.4%) had an emergency readmission within 30 days of being discharged, with 21,579 (3.2%) having three subsequent emergency admissions within 90 days and 90,639 (13.5%) within 365 days. For the 671,519 patients admitted to hospital, the average cost of their hospital care was £2760. For the full sample of 1,034,956 patients, the average cost of the entire UEC pathway amounted to £2,007. Patients in older age categories were more likely to experience poor outcomes. For example, compared with those aged 75–79 years, those aged 95+ years were more likely to stay more than four hours in the ED [odds ratios (OR) 1.146], to be admitted to hospital (OR 1.345) and to reattend the ED within 30 days (OR 1.091). The call handler designation of urgency for those conveyed by ambulance was associated with all three outcomes. Compared with those who made their own way to the ED, the probability of waiting more than four hours was higher for those designated as less urgent (OR 1.238), urgent (OR 1.359), emergency (OR 1.35) and with a life-threatening condition (OR 1.448). There is also clear gradient across urgency categories in the likelihood of hospital admission, increasing from OR 2.155 for those designated less urgent to OR 3.603 for those with life-threatening conditions. For those admitted, frailty risk was more important at explaining LoS than any other patient or pathway characteristic. Those with intermediate and high frailty risk were significantly less likely have a short LoS (OR 0.476 and OR 0.293, respectively) and significantly more likely to have a long LoS (OR 2.909 and OR 5.872, respectively) and excessive LoS (OR 4.25 and OR 11.78, respectively). Frailty risk was also associated with greater likelihood of death [hazard ratio (HR) 1.872 for intermediate risk and HR 2.042 for high risk]. For hospital readmission, the number of admissions in the previous year stand out as by far the most important explanatory variables. For example, those who had three or more admissions in the past year are 15% more likely to be readmitted within 30 days and to have more than three admissions within 90 days (OR 7.525) and 365 days (OR 5.156). The most important factor influencing the costs of the overall UEC pathway is whether there is a hospital admission, costs being £4,262 higher for those admitted to hospital compared to those who were not. WP4 – modelling improvements to UEC pathways Drawing upon all the previous WPs, we developed whole system decision support tool focusing upon urgent care for older people. The tool allows users to run one of five evidence-based scenarios to answer the ‘what if’ or ‘so what’ question – what might happen if we implemented this service in our ED? It is configurable to allow users to input their own data or chose from a range of archetypes that reflect their own setting. It takes account not only of the hours of provision, but the population targeted. It should support decisions about which model of urgent care might best suit the setting in question, according to the outcomes (LoS, readmissions, institutionalisation, mortality) that the system wants to address. Conclusions Call handler designation was the most powerful predictor of a four-hour wait and of transfer to hospital. We confirmed that frailty risk was a strong, independent predictor of LoS and in-hospital death, but not 30-day readmission. Changes at the levels of clinical practice and service design are required to deliver person-centred care for older people living with frailty in the ED environment. Holistic interventions initiated in the ED and continued elsewhere can improve outcomes. The evidence-based, clinically validated decision support tool for use by clinicians, service managers and commissioners is available at FutureNHS, which is open to anyone working in or for health and care (https://future.nhs.uk/ECOPDecisionSupportTool). For future service changes, call handler designation of urgency could be relatively easily embedded in EDs, which alongside frailty risk, could identify those at the highest risk of adverse events upon arrival at ED. It might be that frailty expertise in combination with emergency medicine expertise could be usefully deployed to support these individuals. In summary, we have reaffirmed the poor outcomes frequently experienced by older people with urgent care needs. We have identified interventions that could improve patient and service outcomes, as well as implementation tools and strategies to transform emergency care for older people. Future work Future work will focus on refining the system dynamics model, specifically including patient-reported outcome measures and prehospital services for older people living with frailty who have urgent care needs. Study registrations This study is registered as PROSPERO CRD42018111461. WP 1.2: University of Leicester ethics: 17525-spc3-ls:healthsciences, WP 2: IRAS 262143, CAG 19/CAG/0194, WP 3: IRAS 215818, REC 17/YH/0024, CAG 17/CAG/0024. Funding This project was funded by the National Institute for Health and Care Research (NIHR) Health and Social Care Delivery Research programme and will be published in full in Health and Social Care Delivery Research; Vol. 11, No. 14. See the NIHR Journals Library website for further project information.

Published
2023
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18. Topological surface superconductivity in FeSe0.45Te0.55

Author

Eric Mascot, Sagen Cocklin, Martin Graham, Mahdi Mashkoori, Stephan Rachel, and Dirk K. Morr

Subjects
Astrophysics, QB460-466, Physics, QC1-999
Abstract

Topological superconductors are expected to play an important role in the development of quantum computing devices and iron-based superconductors represent an ideal platform to explore and engineer the underlying physics. Here, the authors investigate the origin of topological superconductivity in FeSe0.45Te0.55 arising from the interplay of the superconducting gap, magnetism, and a Rashba spin–orbit interaction, and its effects on the superconductor’s properties.

Published
2022
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27. Glorification: An Introduction

Author

Graham A. Cole, Oren R. Martin, Graham A. Cole and Graham A. Cole, Oren R. Martin, Graham A. Cole

Published
2022

28. Contributors

Author

Beausoleil, N.J., primary, Bishop, Charles M., additional, Blas, Julio, additional, Bottje, Walter Gay, additional, Brazeal, Kathleen R., additional, Brown, Lindsay P., additional, Burgess, Shane C., additional, Burggren, Warren W., additional, Buyse, Johan, additional, Campagna, Shawn R., additional, Carsia, Rocco V., additional, Cassone, Vincent M., additional, Cerón-Romero, Natalia, additional, Cheled Shoval, Shira L., additional, Cheng, Hans H., additional, Chmura, Helen E., additional, Clark, Larry, additional, Cline, Mark A., additional, Cornelius, Jamie M., additional, Crossley, Dane A., additional, Darras, Veerle M., additional, Dean, Karen D.M., additional, Decuypere, Eddy, additional, Denbow, Mike, additional, Deviche, Pierre, additional, Dridi, Sami, additional, Dupont, Joëlle, additional, Durairaj, Vijay, additional, Dzialowski, Edward M., additional, Emami, Nima K., additional, Everaert, Nadia, additional, Fairhurst, Graham D., additional, Ferver, Alison, additional, Fisch, Alexander R., additional, Gautron, Joel, additional, Gilbert, Elizabeth, additional, Goldstein, David L., additional, Greene, Elizabeth S., additional, Guglielmo, Christopher G., additional, Hahn, Thomas P., additional, Halevy, Orna, additional, Hincke, Maxwell, additional, Holdsworth, S.E., additional, Honaker, Christa F., additional, Hrabia, Anna, additional, Jurkevich, Alexander, additional, Kirby, John, additional, Kogut, Michael H., additional, Ksepka, Daniel T., additional, Köppl, Christine, additional, Kuenzel, Wayne J., additional, Kumar, Vinod, additional, Lehmann, H., additional, MacDougall-Shackleton, Scott A., additional, Martin, Graham R., additional, Martin, J.E., additional, May, Amanda L., additional, McKechnie, Andrew E., additional, McKeegan, D.E.F., additional, McWilliams, Scott R., additional, Mouritsen, Henrik, additional, Mueller, Casey A., additional, Nys, Yves, additional, Ottinger, Mary Ann, additional, Pierce, Barbara J., additional, Porter, Tom E., additional, Powell, Frank L., additional, Proszkowiec-Weglarz, Monika, additional, Ramenofsky, Marilyn, additional, Rath, Narayan C., additional, Rideau, Nicole, additional, Rodriguez-Navarro, Alejandro B., additional, Scanes, Colin G., additional, Schultz, Elizabeth M., additional, Siegel, Paul B., additional, Simon, Jean, additional, Smeraski, Cynthia A., additional, Taofeek, Nurudeen, additional, Tazawa, Hiroshi, additional, Uni, Zehava, additional, Velleman, Sandra G., additional, Vizcarra, Jorge A., additional, Voy, Brynn H., additional, Wang, Yajun, additional, Warren, Wesley C., additional, Watts, Heather E., additional, Wild, J. Martin, additional, Wingfield, John C., additional, Yoshimura, Takashi, additional, and Zhou, Huaijun, additional

Published
2022
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29. Development and evaluation of a tool to optimise inhaler selection prior to hospital discharge following an exacerbation of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Author

Price, Evleen, primary, Ahmad, Shanaz, additional, Althobiani, Malik A, additional, Ayoob, Tareq, additional, Burgoyne, Teresa, additional, De Soyza, Anthony, additional, Dobson, Melissa, additional, Echevarria, Carlos, additional, Martin, Graham, additional, Mendes, Renata Gonçalves, additional, Preston, Anne-Marie, additional, Rahman, Najib M, additional, Sapey, Elizabeth, additional, Usmani, Omar S, additional, and Hurst, John R, additional

Published
2024
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30. Understanding the performance of a pan-African intervention to reduce postoperative mortality: a mixed-methods process evaluation of the ASOS-2 trial

Author

Biccard, Bruce M., du Toit, Leon, Lesosky, Maia, Stephens, Tim, Myer, Landon, Prempeh, Agya BA., Vickery, Nicola, Kluyts, Hyla-Louise, Torborg, Alexandra, Omigbodun, Akinyinka, Ademuyiwa, Adesoji, Elhadi, Muhammed, Elfagieh, Mohamed, Mbwele, Bernard, Ulisubisya, Mpoki, Mboma, Lazaro, Ashebir, Daniel Z., Bahta, Mahlet Tesfaye, Hassen, Mohammed, Teferi, Mikiyas, Seman, Yakob, Zoumenou, Eugene, Hewitt-Smith, Adam, Tumukunde, Janat, Munlemvo, Dolly, Morais, Atilio, Basenero, Apollo, Ndarukwa, Pisirai, Ouerdraogo, Nazinigouba, Chaibou, Maman Sani, Zarouf, Mohyeddine, El Adib, Ahmed Rhassane, Gobin, Veekash, Sanogo, Zimogo, Coulibaly, Youssouf, Ngumi, Zipporah, Fadalla, Tarig, Iradukunda, Cynthia, Barendegere, Vénérand, Smalle, Isaac O., Bittaye, Mustapha, Samateh, Ahmadou Lamin, Elfiky, Mahmoud, Fawzy, Maher, Mulwafu, Wakisa, Msosa, Vanessa, Lopes, Lygia, Antwi-Kusi, Akwasi, Sama, Hamza D., Forget, Patrice, van Straaten, Dawid, Pearse, Rupert M., Puchert, Marichen, Rolt, Lucy, Schwebler, Kris, Kabambi, Freddy, Mabotja, Tebogo, Cobas, Leandys, Freitas, Albino, Antunes, Maria, Cabo, Bartolomeu, Paulo, Domingos, Camongua, Carlos, Avognon, Yvette, Marcos, Osseni, Kintomonho, Raymond, Demahou, Onesime, Hounsa, Gisèle, Chobli, Hugues, Fassinou, Elie, Zoglobossou, Aurore, Tchaou, Blaise, Tchegnonsi, Charles, Amadji, Fifame, Bossa, Francine, Ahounou, Ernest, Alao, Djima, Odérémi, Roushdane, Montairou, Afissatou, Gbehade, Oswald, Tobome, Romaric, Boukari, Adam, Bakantieba, Patrick, Sambo, Arouna, Lionelle, Fanou, Gilbert, Nounagnon, Attinon, Julien, Klikpezo, Roger, Dadjo, Aumar, Fanou, Dénis, Hounkpe, Gilberte, Fafana, Bachabi, Nguilu, Néné, Dossou-Yovo, Bodourin, Segla, Chantal, Toko, Mohamed, Gnele-Dedewanou, Evelyne, Noukounwoui, Michel, Yado, Ethienne, Gouroubéra, Timothé, Adjignon, Valéry, Mewanou, Serge, Tchomgang, Aïcha, Agossou, Urielle, Soton, Fernand, Azanlin, Charbel, Zomahoun, Lidwine, Kabore, Rawéléguinbasba Armel Flavien, Savadogo, Salam, Sanou, Fatou Fleur Rosine, Belém, Farid, Hien, Victoria, Bougouma, Cheik Tidiane Hafid W., Ouattara, Sie Ahmed, Kabore, Mariam Bambara, Nazinigouba, Ouedraogo, Bonkoungou, Papougnezambo, Lankoandé, Martin, Traoré, Mireille, Sawadogo, Patrick, Wenmenga, Inès, Kinda, Boureima, Simporé, André, Sapo, Christian, Traore, Salah Idriss, Dipama, Haoua, Kaboré, Lydie WR., Napon, Salifou, Kaboré, Télesphore G., Louré, Arouna, Tondé, Pélagie PP., Zoundi, Christian, Lankoande, Martin, Sanou, Harouna, Ndikumana, Remy, Nsengiyumva, Carlos, Sund, Gregory, Niyukuri, Alliance, Kwizera, Axel, Niyondiko, Jean-Claude, Kilembe, Adolphe Manzanza, Ilunga, Jean Pierre Mwema, Sarah, Nehema Hailemariam, Makeya, Gabriel Mubobo, Mwepu, Idesbald Mwebe, Likongo, Ted Botawaosenge, Mvwala, Richard Kapela, Mubunda, Raphael Nzau Kapend, Mukuna, Noellie Kanka, Pembe, Julie Djondo, Ndaye, Nicolas Lumuanga, Amisi, Eric Bibonge, Madika, Mike Ilunga, Lungela, Joe Kembo, Mayemba, Didier Ndonda, Diyoyo, Philomene Mamba, Ngalala, Alex Mbo, Mukenga, Martin Mamba, Kabuni, Patricia Tito, Mpoto, Dany Bolimo, Mole, Herve Inesnku, Keby, Louise, Buti, Oria Andavo, Phaka, Anselme, Mayenge, Belinda, Kalongo, Jean Jeacques Kabuley, Mawisa, Timothe Kemfuni, Ngwizani, Rodrigue Tondo, Leya, Kuyala, Sanduku, Dieudonne Kisile, Mawisa, Timothe Nkemfuni, Mfumu, Coco Nseke, Bolenge, Mbuta, Kabuce, Desire Kinzenzengu, Kintieti, Patrick, Mbuluku, Amelia, Mahuwa, Vicky, Mabiala, Tharcice Khonde, Ngoy, Guilain, Boloko, Patrick, Mvwama, Nono Mazangama, Kengbanda, Jose, Mushimbonga, Pitchou, Kuhapala, Blaise, Marcel, Nzosani, Guylain, Kienze, Mboma, Gerard, Sagboze, Sandra Zalambo, Manika, Michel Muteya, Kigayi, Jean Pierre Mumbere, Cishugi, Roger Mukanire, Mugisho, Placide Buhendwa, Baguma, Roger, Kongolo, Moïse, Mbayabu, Michel Mandungu, Muamba, Crispin Mukendi, Kapinga, Edmond Banema, Kapinga, Vasco Ngolela, Nsumpi, Guylain Tshimanga, Odia, Patrick Kanda, Bingidimi, Salomon, Kpengbemale, Gilbert, Imposo, Desire Hubert Bofunga Bosonga, Matondo, Patricia, Lelo, Servet, Kalambayi, Jeremie, Abdel-Ghaffar, Mohamed, Soliman, Abdelrahman, Abdelrahman, Mostafa, Shehata, Sameh, Rabee, Alia, Heba, Mohamed Abou, Abdelfattah, Mohamed Rabei, Ghoniem, Tamer Ahmed Maher, Shehata, Sherif M.K., Lotfy, Mohamed, ElHaddad, Ahmed, Gebremeskel, Bereket, Fisseha, Girmay, Abay, Mebrahtu, Bahrey, Degena, Hika, Assefa, Ali, Abdurezak, Moges, Kindie, Ahmed, Jemal, Abdisa, Desalegn, Megersa, Abebe, Abayne, Wendwosen, Berhane, Haftom, Esayas, Reiye, Kifle, Fitsum, Desita, Kokeb, Addise, Abebe, Shimelash, Dagim, Tadesse, Shitalem, Zemedkun, Bezaye, Kenna, Peniel, Yirdie, Ayenew, Sisay, Abinet, Gashu, Tebikew, Mihretu, Fassil, Ahmed, Yesuf, Debebe, Bekele, Misgea, Abdureuf, Agmas, Amare, Assefa, Rahel, Gelmo, Abdurahman, Alemu, Seifu, Damtachew, Brook, Mersha, Merid, Chemere, Yaekob, Fekadu, Samuel, Regasa, Sintayehu, Sileshi, Bonsa, Wosen, Desalegn, Adamu, Rebira, Mulugeta, Gersam, Bacha, Teshome, Gudisa, Zewude, Bekele, Kebebe, Tasew, Alelign, Gezahegn, Habtamu, Atlaw, Daniel, Solomon, Damtew, Gebresillasie, Habtemariam, Tesfaye, Girmaye, Sarbecha, Negussie, Sahiledengle, Biniyam, Seyoum, Kenbon, Ganfure, Gemechu, Tekalegn, Yohannes, Tesfaye, Gosa, Ayichew, Temesgen, Sendaba, Shibiru, Redwan, Musefa, Muse, Eyasu, Nina, Girma, Sime, Bizuneh, Tadege, Addisalem, Jima, Anbesse, Ayalew, Nugusu, Workneh, Dagmawi, Teferi, Daniel, Nyassi, Momodou T., Sanyang, Landing N., Jallow, Omar, Keita, Abdoulie, Jammeh, Kitabu, Roberts, Charles, Idoko, Patrick, Marenah, Kebba, Njie, Masirending, Marena, Musa, Suwareh, Karamba, Boissey, Simon, Jarjusey, Fatoumatta, Jah, Awa, Sanyang, Awa, Jabbi, Dado, Camara, Kajali, Correa, Armando, Jabang, John, Jaiteh, Lamin, Dampha, Lamin, Manneh, Aminata, Sowe, Baboucarr, Bah, Abdoulie, Jawo, Edrisa, Okoje, Victoria, Baro, Momodou, Bah, Yaya, Njie, Mustapha, Mbowe, Sainabou, Kanteh, Ebrima, Ceesay, Sarjo, Manneh, Alagie, Atito-Narh, Evans, Wilson, Adwoa, Hussey, Romeo, Okine, Emmanuel, Kwarteng, Jemima, Ntiamoah, Ridge, Dadzie, Samuel, Aseti, Mark, Sowah, Naa, Appiah, Akosua, Bankah, Charles, Mburugu, Patrick, Chokwe, Thomas, Olang, Patrick, Gacii, Vernon, Nabulindo, Susane, Gatheru, Antony, Mwiti, Timothy, Mwangi, Caroline, Muriithi, Julius, Ojuka, Daniel, Ogutu, Omondi, Masitara, Evans, Chaudhry, Mohamed, Kamundi, Reuben, Kangangi, Annmarie, Massaquoi, Thomas, Takow, Stephen, Moraa, Felister, Munubi, Aziz, Kimani, Moses, Wobenjo, Adili, Nguu, Linda, Omeddo, Vincent, Malaba, Rose, Nabwana, Ambrose, Mwancha, Anita, Mugaa, Alexandria, Wamwaki, John, Chege, Joyce, Sinari, Seymour, Ndonga, Andrew, Shitsinzi, Rose, Akello, Walter, Kimani, Winfred, Kirwa, Elisha, Saruni, Seno, Wainaina, Andrew, Nshom, Ernest, Kenseko, Aidah, Shisanya, Kizito, Wanjiru, Purity, Cherotich, Julliah, Kimutai, Judy, Wahome, Benson, Wangui, Grace, Wamalwa, Dennis, Mwangi, Stephen, Chege, John, Wanjiku, Tabitha, Njoki, Carolyne, Waititu, Wachira, Ambani, Conrad, Murimi, Samuel, Waithira, Sharon, Mouti, Nilson, Kibet, Collins, Kibet, John, Sokobe, Virginia, Jeymah, Beatrice, Kamadi, Antony, Gichuri, Faith, Moses, Steve, Wasike, David, Adeya, Favours, Bitta, Caesar, Ogendo, Stephen, Kariuki, Killian, BenAbdalla, Hdaya, Suliaman, Taha, Abokhzam, Fatima Ali, Isa, Mohaned, Huwaysh, Mohammed, Bourawi, Asma, Alzubaidy, Kais, Albaraesi, Mohammed, Bahroun, Sumayyah, Alhadi, Abdulmueti, Msherghi, Ahmed, Mohamed, Amira, Khaled, Ala, Aljadi, Nouran, Bareig, Elham, Elgazwi, Khaled, Elgazwi, Adel, El-busife, Ibrahim, Owhida, Safa, Eltwati, Almahdi, Elakeili, Samah, Abubaker, Taha, Elkhfeefi, Fatima, Hasan, Soha Younis, Alttaira, Amal, Elmraied, Imbarkah, Wishah, Rim, Abugassa, Omar, Ahmed, Hazem, Ellafi, Amera, Shoukrie, Shoukrie, Aldokali, Nawal, ElGammudi, Aws, Alkaseek, Akram, Elhaddad, Hoda, Alqaarh, Ayyah, Brish, Ahlam, Abudsnnuga, Malek, Albuaishi, Salsabil, Albashri, Mohammed, Morgom, Marwa, Alawami, Mohammed, Shawesh, Eman, Almabrouk, Abdullah, Alwarfalli, Moaz, Abeid, Nagia, Buzreg, Anis, Malek, Ans, Abayu, Ameerah, Abdulhafith, Butaina, Abouruwes, Wedad, Albakuri, Marim, Almuammari, Sabria, Alsaghair, Esam, Alreshi, Fatheia, Badi, Hassan, Alfetoey, Rabiee, Zubia, Naji, Almiqlash, Bushray, Alshuhoumi, Abdulsalam, Ben Jouira, Rayet Al-islam, Dier, Amaal, Gebril, Essra, Abdelkabir, Mohammed, Moussa, Sana, Alfitori, Marwa, Azbeda, Mabroukah, Alamin, Hajar, Barka, Ejmeya, Mosbah, Omlsaad, Abdasalam, Rema, Hiyoum, Miftah, Abd allateef, Maryam, Altomi, Ibrahim, Alsakloul, Mahdi, Karami, Ekhlas, Alriqeeq, Munyah, Omar, Mabruka, Samer, Ashraf, Aemeesh, Aml, Bouhuwaish, Ahmad, Elusta, Ahmed, Ahmeed, Sultan, Hassan, Wesal AlFighi, Altayr, Mouadah Ali, Addalla, Mohamed, Geddeda, Abrar, Khoja, Kheria, Alhaj, Doaa, Etturki, Muaad, Elhadi, Ahmed, Ellojli, Ibrahim, Shuwayyah, Anshirah, Elfaghih, Ahmed, Alduwayb, Malak, Aleiyan, Mohamed, Aboubreeq, Wedad, Alkassem, Soliman, Ashour, Sami, Ben Hasan, Hayat, Ben Hasan, Najat, Yahya, Ali, Chisala, Palesa, Kommwa, Edward, Simwinga, Lusayo, Chalira, Agness, Kachitsa, Precious, Mtalimanja, Onias, Traoré, Drissa, Sissoko, Moussa, Camara, Moussa, Koita, Adama, Koumaré, Sekou, Sacko, Omar, Coulibaly, Mahamadou, Soumaré, Lamine, Keita, Soumaïla, Keita, Sidiki, Dicko, Hamadoun, Diallo, Boubacar, Bengaly, Boureima, Keita, Mohamed, Diallo, Siaka, Ouattara, Drissa, Ongoiba, Nouhoun, Beye, Seydina, Berthe, Honoré, Diakite, Mamadou, Sima, Mamadou, Togo, Adégné, Dembele, Bakary, Diango, Djibo, Samake, Moussa, Traoré, Youssouf, Traoré, Louis, Oumar, Ongoïba, Gaoussou, Sogoba, Traoré, Issaga, Sangaré, Sidy, Kanté, Doua, Cissé, Lassana, Souleymane, Thiam, Koniba, Keita, Maiyalagan, Sundaresan, Chong, Julien, Mohit, Adil, Mungar, Khushyant, Vinayagam, Shankaran, Ramlochun, Kevin, Sim, Jamie, Sneha, Desai, Kissoon, Vishaal, Tseung, Yan, Aboobakar, Mohamed, Fokeerah, Nitish, Ramsewak, Ravi, Gopall, Jayprakash, Abeeluck, Meetheelesh, Seewoo, Varun, Jankee, Divyanand, Puryag, Ashveen, Beemadoo, Senthil, Deenoo, Yashraj, Goureah, Abhisek, Makoon, Munawwara, Rambojan, Hemanshu, Shanjugsingh, Beeharry, Viraswami, Kevin, Joomye, Shehzaad, Bhugwandass, Ashwant, Deelawar, Bibi, Leelodharry, Vakil, Mungur, Luckshmanraj, Aungraheeta, Sajid, Bhajoo, Sirsingh, Rajcoomar, Manpreet, Seetaram, Rishi, Gaya, Subha, Batra, Gini, Sunnassee, Yoshvin, Petkar, Shailendra, Hicham, Sbai, Smail, Labib, Said, Ait Laalim, Youssef, Motaai, Doumiri, Mouhssine, Alilou, Mustapha, Farnaoui, Nora, Bensghir, Mustapha, Elkoundi, Abdelghafour, Jaafari, Abdelhamid, Elwali, Abderhmann, Meziane, Mohammed, Atmani, Walid, Rebahi, Houssam, Chichou, Hajar, Zarouf, Safae, Soummani, Abderraouf, Taoufik, Abou Elhassan, Essafti, Meryem, Traoré, Aminata Oumou, Hamza, Hamzaoui, Berdai, Adnane, Linda, El allani, Oussama, Salhi, Mucopo, Nelson, Banze, Machado, Saide, Mouzinho, Sitoi, Tomas, Machava, Artur, Carlos, Antonio, Guidione, Amilton, de Carvalho, Antonio Saide, Gemo, Natacha, Camal, Samiro Sema, Cuna, Arsénio, Madeira, Ornelos, Assuade, Ladino, Fernandes, Dercio Amde, Fernandes, Dulce Alexandre Machavae, Sebastião, Mandua, Sikombe, Bernard, Kandjimi, Matti, Shekimweri, Ayoub, Shilomboleni, Diana, Kandjii, Mbaundju, Kabongo, Leonard, Hangero, Cholastic, Ndjoze, Ike, Nailonga, Ruben, Uukonga, Immanuel, Nakanyala, Uutoni, Johannes, Lavinia, Haruzuvi, Adrian, Terblanche, Chris, Shimenda, Natangwe, Katjipu, Delwina, Shalimba, Hilma, Kaweendwa, Juliah, Mbuyi, Ali, Oyedele, John, Mulolo, Mapumba, Njuki, Peter, Ndaie, Mutombo, Munyika, Akutu, Katangolo, Hilma, Tjiyokola, David, Mhene, Tawanda, Masiambiri, Archbald, Mandudzo, Paidamoyo, Kapepiso, Sandra, Mavesere, Haziel, Tjihoto, Cedia, Manyere, Daylight, Kauraisa, Charlotte, Garanowako, Learnmore, Tune, Michael, DeKlerk, William, Ndolo, Benvenue, Angula, Maria, Hishekwa, Ndapewoshali, Nandjendja, Elizabeth, Tsauses, Elsabe, Mouton, Eunice, Katandawa, Kudzai, Bruwer, Sophia, Van Staden, Jaydee, Siteketa, Beata, Kaholongo, Beata, Ntinda, Martha, Nashidengo, Pueya, Kandjumbwa, Johanna, Lipumbu, Lahia, Sirfi, Moussa, Djibo, Fouma, Mahaman, Moutari, Bachir, Abdoulaye Mahaman, Mamane, Maikassoua, Ousseini, Adakal, Hamissou Souley, Maman Noury, Oumarou, Rabo, Idrissa, Rekia, Ichaou, Moussa, Saley, Amina, Seyni, Abdoulay, Amadou, Sahabi, Mahamane Laminou, Mahamane Sani, Camara, Issoufou Moustapha, Gagara, Moussa, Daddy, Hadjara Rabiou, Adamou, Harissou, Magagi, Ibrahim Amadou, Habou, Oumarou, Ramatou, Sabo, Kadas, Saidu, Mohammed, Rabiu, Ballah, Abubakar, Olalekan, Tella, Bwala, Kefas, Adamu, Mohammed, Isa, Adamu, Adeyeye, Ademola, Fayose, Samuel, Akinmade, Akinola, Ajayi, Taiwo, Nwasor, Elizabeth, Yakubu, Saidu, Ugwu, Euphemia, Mukoro, George, Ahmed, Muhammed, Akafa, Gideon, Lawal, Ahmad, Nwoye, Daniel, Odigbo, Michael, Sarkin-Pawa, Zulaihatu, Sholadoye, Tunde, Fomete, Benjamin, Yakubu, Hamisu, Kabiru, Abdulkadir, Timothy, Samaila, Yusuf, Ali, Saadu, Tasiu, Mohammed, Babangida, Yunus, Abdulghaffar, Olagunju, Ganiyat, Aminu, Muhammad, Idris, Mohammad, Tolani, Musliu, Dalhat, Nasiru, Gana, Samuel, Adike, Talent, Anyanwu, Lofty-John, Sheshe, Abdurrahman, Aji, Sani, Atiku, Mamuda, Attah, Raphael, Muhammed, Abubakar, Oseni, Rasaki, Salisu-Kabara, Halima, Nkemjika, Benjamin, Salami, Omotayo, Akadri, Adekunle, Olayinka, Bukola, Onuoha, Clement, Jamaare, Umar Usman, Jibrin, Auwalu Saminu, Abdullahi, Sani Giade, Ishaku, Ibrahim, Odewabi, Adenike, Bamigboye, John, Kuforiji, Oladapo, Ogo, Chidiebere, Ogunmuyiwa, Stella, Abdurrazzaaq, Abdussemee, Tanimola, Adebayo, Adeyanju, Michael, Andero, Oluwatimilehin, Ojo, Temitope, Adedotun, Olusi, Kehinde, Gbadamosi, Buraimoh, Jimoh, Muhammad, Kabiru, Baidoo, Sophia, Okoli, Patrick, Adigun, Azeez, Ezeonye, Ekene, Isa, Kabir, Aremu-Kasumu, Yetunde, Shoretire, Kamil, Enesi, Peter, Ezike, Amechi, Olawoye, Olatunde, Ugwu, Emmanuel, Ukah, Christopher, Olugbenga, Abolade, Chidiebere, Nwachukwu, Abdulraman, Nasiru, Olusegun, Adebiyi, Halisa, Alisa, Yusuf, Semiat, Salisu, Jamila, Okoro, Chidiebube, Suleiman, Abdul, Onowighose, Fabian, Farinyaro, Aliyu, Baba, Suleiman, Abdulmajid, Umar, Abdurrahman, Aisha, Obi, Ogochukwu, Alabi, Olatunde, Adeyemi, William, Salau, Jelili, Taiwo, Jones, Nwafulume, Nnaemeka, Ibiyeye, Taiye, Agu, Edith, Danboy, Ayodeji, Abdulazeez, James, Ekwunife, Christopher, Nnaji, Chimaobi, Onyekpere, Chigozirim, Arunsi, Amara, Egwim, Jude, Nwana, Obianuju, Ojiegbe, Nnabuike, Mbamba, Charles, Ngwu, Paul, Imahigbe, Frank, Okoroji, Emmanuel, Ikenna, Iloh, Mohammed, Abdulrahman, Adeniyi, Adebayo, Ariyo, Toluwalope, Gabriel, Olajide, Orewole, Tesleem, Idris, Salawu, Adebara, Idowu, Okunlola, Abiodun, Akinbade, Akinwale, Afolabi, Oluwasesan, Bakare, Adewumi, Adeyemo, Olabisi, Ugwu, Benjamin, Nuhu, Samuel, Embu, Henry, Isamade, Erdoo, Obikili, Chinedu, Ocheke, Amaka, Peter, Solomon, Orshio, Donald, Onuminya, Peter, Okopi, Jack, Bankole, Olufemi, Afolabi, Bosede, Osinowo, Dapo, Oluwole, Ayodeji, Rotimi, Muyiwa, Desalu, Ibironke, Ojewola, Rufus, Mofikoya, Bolaji, Owonikoko, Kola, Adeoye, Adeolu, Bobo, Temidayo, Akinloye, Taiwo, Ama, David, Okoronkwo, Ebere, Mahmud, Muhammad, Adebiyi, Jamiu, Babalola, Temitope, Muhammad, Mansur, Aruna, Afeez, Osazuwa, Maryrose, Yusuf, Ayodeji, Lawal, Isiaka, Fidelis, Bitrus, Pius, Rephath, Jomosu, Cyril, Adedayo, Adebayo, Aliyu, Abubakar, Agholor, Adaora, Abdulazeez, Abdullateef, Bala, Chabiya, Eze, Eziamaka, Ani, Elizabeth, Okeke, Uchenna, Adebayo, Dominica, Ekwunife, Okechukwu, Modekwe, Victor, Ugwunne, Chuka, Okoro, Chukwuemeka, Uche, Chisom, Olateju, Simeon, Ige-Orhionkpaibima, Fred, Adetoye, Adedapo, Aaron, Olurotimi, Abimbola, Jeremiah, Faponle, Folayemi, Ajayeoba, Olumuyiwa, Jagun, Olusoji, Fatungase, Oluwabunmi, Akiseku, Adeniyi, Nwokoro, Chigbundu, Shoyemi, Ramotalai, Ogundele, Ibukunolu, Joseph, Nankat, Bura, Salihu, Nwezoku, Chukwuka, Bwala, Manu, Philips, Meshach, Usman, Abubakar, Filibus, Emmanuel, Umate, Zara, Chukwuka, Nwabuoke, Nuhu, Ahmed, Ibrahim, Watakiri, Nggada, James, Izge, Ali, Ismail, Musa, Eyelade, Olayinka, Adigun, Tinuola, Osinaike, Babatunde, Ogunbode, Olayinka, Idowu, Olusola, Lawal, Taiwo, Ogundiran, Temidayo, Shittu, Olayiwola, Ayandipo, Omobolaji, Edino, Stephen, Songden, Zumnan, Akitoye, Olumide, Ekele, Bissallah, Akaba, Godwin, Atim, Terkaa, Adeleke, Akitoye, Okochi, Owoicho, Akeju, Sunday, Ukpoju, Ernest, Osaheni, Osayomwanbo, Obaseki, Ifunanya, Kehinde, Lateef, Monday, Osawemwenze, Nte, Stanley, Agboifo, Adesuwa, Dawodu, Omajuwa, Orhiere, Precious, Atiti, David, Kalu, Queeneth, Effiom, Felix, Kolawole, Israel, Ojo, Olawale, Olabinjo, Afusat, Ige, Olufemi, Ogunyemi, Beatrice, Oladosu, Olusola, Adesina, Kikelomo, Agodirin, Sulaiman, Shittu, Asimiyu, Idrisa, Audu, Adamu, Sadiq, Ali, Nuhu, Adewunmi, Olayinka, Nwankwor, Stephen, Olakanmi, Akinwumi, Ajayi, Oluseye, Ajayi, Ayotolu, Ogunmola, Victor, Olakanmi, Oluwafunke, Kuranga, Adam, Uche, Enoch, Osuagwu, Chukwuemeka, Ilo, Chukwudi, Matthew, Mesi, Uko, Uko, Mba, Ngozi, Alagbe-Briggs, Olubusola, Dodiyi-Manuel, Amabra, Onajin-Obembe, Bisola, Obasuyi, Bright, Echem, Richard, Mike-Elechi, Ihuoma, Otokwala, Job, Edubio, Mark, Eyo, Catherine, Udo, Isaac, Abdulrahman, Aliyu, Abdullahi, A.A., Bello, Ibrahim Galadima, Mohammed, Usman Adinoyin, Oyaromade, Abidemi, Bello, Mohammed, Muhammad, Usman, Mbah, Emeri, Okereke, Hyacinth, Aminu, Almustapha, Ahmadu, Anthony, Rogers, Abu, Samai, Peter, Amara, Sao, Yankuba, Margaret, Josayah, Mary, Jnr, Jayah Swarray, Dawo, Alusine, George, Peter, Kabba, Mustapha, Bah, Mohamed, Mondeh, Charles, Kapuwa, Ibrahim, Sheku, Mohamed, Mattia, Philip, Sesay, Brima, Omoshoro-Jones, Jones O.A., Mbeki, Motselisi, Cloete, Estie, Anderson, Philip, Mrara, Busi, Steyn, Annemarie, Mhlari, Tsakani, Proctor, Nic, Robertson, Caroline, Lamacroft, Gillian, Singh, Usha, Sikhakhane, Sebenzile, Gate, Kelly, Nzenza, Shepherd, Kasonga, John Tshimbalanga, Ndebele, Sibongile, Kande, Patrick Lufuta, Davids, Jody, Orlandi, Tino-vito, de Jong, Marischka, Stark, Hugo, Roodt, Francois, Hall, Jonathan, Nortje, Ian, Akpakan, Akanimo, Govindasamy, Vishendran, Sathiram, Ronisha, Kathrada, Mohammad, Farina, Zane, Frittella, Lucio, Kohler, Charles, Lubelwana, Sibuyiselwe, Ikram-Hameed, Sarwat, Smit, Adriaan, Cassiem, Muneerah, Freeman, Yvonne, Goga, Saaliha, Cronje, Larissa, Buzdugan, Constantin, Chirkut, Subash, Singh, Priyadeshni, Jithoo, Sandhya, Rughubar, Vivesh, Arnold, John, Bipath, Rishan, Kinoo, Suman Mewa, Msolo, Ncumisa Khanyisa, Ackermans-Deijnen, Fleur, Boka, Tshegofatso Mmasello Emma, Greenwood, Martyn Biccard, Jayrajh, Shakthi Anand, Naidoo, Devarani, Reddy, Syndrini, Rungan, Devandiran Harriraman, Subrayen, Kylene, Roos, John, Tredoux, Nina, Plumacher, Pascal, Reed, Anthony, Steinhaus, Harald, Nock, Mariesa, Herselman, Paul Ryan, Davies, Gareth, Harvey, Talitha, Muller, Franklin, Naude, Willem, Pretorius, Tania, Swart, Johan Jochemus, Walls, Merryn, Gokal, Prashant, Rorke, Nicolette, Dhoodhat, Farzaana, Dzanibe, Precious, Hussain, Mohammed Yusuf, Junpath, Ashmita, Maharaj, Ameela, Makanisi, Hylda, Moosa, Khalid, Wong, Ting Ting, Mould, Sean, Ramsamy, Trisha, Matos-Puig, Roel, Morgan, Hayley, Nabeebuccas, Nadeem, Naidoo, Ria Devi, Pather, Viantha, Bahadur, Vasheel Vasheel, Pillay, Renilda, Fullerton, Zahnne, Bell, Nicole, Grey, Bongisa, Visentin, Vincent Lorenzo, Van Zyl, Hendrik Adriaan, Killingbeck, Terri Anne, Maneveldt, Emile, Thiart, Gerhard, Venter, Magdelena May, Swart, Oostewalt, Grobelaar, Mariette, Cairns, Carel, Bishop, David, Steenkamp, Christien, Khumalo, Thandekile, Naidoo, Noel, Murray, Ross, Kopieniak, Martin, Sishange, Melusi, Ndimande, Mxolisi Brian, Jaworska, Megan, Ikram, Sarwat, Rainier, Bence, Liebenberg, Renier J., Zwiegers, Helena D., Nortje, Philip M., Bhagwan, Kamal, Flint, Margot, Dyer, Robert, Adams, Simone, Bwambale, Yoshua, Ngomo, Danny, Kanku, Patrice, Pillay, Nivashen, de Castro, Alexa, Maharaj, Atisha, Carim, Janine, Taylor, Jenna Leigh, Köhne, Karl M., Drummond, Leanne W., Temlett, Leanne, Geldenhuys, Lieze, Seilbea, Yvonne, Naidoo, Kathryn, Kalafatis, Nicola A., Verwey, Stefné, Biyase, Thulile, Kisten, Theroshnie, Kusel, Belinda S., Hardcastle, Timothy Craig, Magagula, Richard, Kampik, Christian, Xulu, Kuzolunga, Solala, Sivuyisiwe, Sayed, Mia, Enicker, Basil, Madaree, Anil, Mukama, Innocent, Madombwe, Gladmore, Zulu, Nonhlanhla, Gasa, Nompumelelo, Kanjana, Nokuzula, Buthelezi, Sebenzile, Buthelezi, Thembelihle, Brink, Andries, Potgieter, Francois, Mrara, Busisiwe, Alexander, Zaynab, Choto, Charles, Ima, Paula, Gxagxisa, Zintle, Ningiza, Baphethuxolo, Lamacraft, Gillian, Mogorosi, Jerome, du Plessis, Nadia, de Man, Leonie, Thompson, Suné, van Heerden, Gerrit, Turton, Edwin W., van der Linde, Pieter M., Teme-Pitse, Josephine K., Tladi, Reitumetse, Saffy, Gillian D., Roscher, Ene-Mari, Fortune, Kristel, Barnard, George, Makhasane, Tiisetso, Bowen, Evan, Pal, Akangcha, Moore, Rachel, Fourtounas, Maria, Adam, Mary Augusta, Arumugan, Renessa, Hyman, Gabriella, Jonosky, Jaclyn, Makondo, Maninginingi, Moodley, Heveshan, Munda, Phillip, Nyalungu, Mzwandile, Olusola, Victor, Pinto, Sohan Zane, Pillay, Tristan, Singh, Lucinda, Wondoh, Paul Mwindekuma, Devar, John, Baloyi-Mnisi, Boitumelo, Koto, Zach, Mabitsela, Matlou Ernest, Ndlovu, Sibongile Ruth, Mthelebofu, Branny, Beck, Colin, Dold, Matthew, Fan, Alice, MacQueen, Shannon, Matabata, Thembani, Mpehle, Catherine, Kulenkampf, Charné, Mhlari, Tsakani McCreath, Nyoka-Mokgalong, Simangele Cecilia, Masinge, Felix Thumba, Gunpath, Randhir Ramnath, Pat Mothwa, Maropeng Petrus, Mothwa, Jo-Anne Asenath, Mhlanga, Danai, Colly, Jamie-Lyn, Peter, Aunel Mallier, Ben Hameda, Khalid, Mokae, Pulane, Moumakoe, Stella Josephine, Ekeh, Kelechi, Lengo, Nezingu, Booyens, Marnus, Seale, Inge Louise, Theron, Pieter Daniel, Schuman, Nicolaas Abraham, Sonn, Amber Carlyn, Stander, Jacobus Lukas, Cloete, Nadia, Cloete, Marius, Makepeace, Catherine Ann, van der Westhuizen, Ronel, Messiahs, Leanne Robyn, Visagie, Amy Ruth, Vawda, Fatima, Voster, Frans Christiaan, Dhilraj, Deepika, Smith, Oliver, Bolon, Stefan, Montwedi, Daniel, Mbeki, Motsilisi, Wyngaard, Jayde, Ngcelwane, Mthunzi, Kleyenstuber, Thomas, Phukubye, Phyllis, Schärf, Liesel, Laker, Grace, Semenya, Elizabeth, Dembskey, Reinhard, Tarlton, Thomas, Jiri, Tapiwa, Mushid, Ngoie Hubert, Ngwenya, Nhlanhla Samuel, Mogodi, Hazel Morongoa, Sinevici, Carmen, Usenbo, Anthony Osarogie, Fodo, Naledi, Chimini, Anesu, Sikobi, Ntetelelo, Nokwange, Sinovuyo, Noqhamza, Mluleki, Thembisa, Qumba, Bhat, Kajake Anantha Padmanabha, Mathew, Rabin, Middleton, Katrin, Adewunmi, Abdus-sami, Dickson, Craig, Bulbulia, Humairah, Bester, Bianka, de Klerk, Michelle, Benade, Christia, Viljoen, Francois, Fischer, Monique, Alfaki, Khalid, Awad, Abdalmalik, Algray, Abdelsalam, Elsiddig, Mohammed, Mohamed, Suha, Mahmoud, Salih, Osman, Muhammed, Elgailany, Asia, Suliman, Mazin, Mohammed, Hanaa, Aljeally, Lina, Dirar, Mohammed, Osman, Mohammed, Mohamed, Mazin, Elhasan, Mohamed, Widatalla, Abrar, Abubakr, Abubakr, Mohamed, Eman, Nour, Alshareef, Gama, Ntonto Doris, Shabangu, Dolorosa Khetsiwe, Iradikunda, Cynthia, Mkoko, Samuel, Kisanga, Paul, Lema, Emmanuel, Lyimo, Benson, Binde, Mohamed, Chandika, Alphonce, Salim, Salim, Jumbe, Sylvia, Makubi, Abel, Kotecha, Vihar, Kachinde, Felician, Nyakiroto, Museleta, Jitambi, Emmanuel, Geofrey, Venant, Josiah, Johaphes, Makubi, Phinius, Manumbu, Frank, Mlingwa, Suzan, Ibenzi, Ernest, Mbelle, Peter, Peleus, Kato, Chiwanga, Enid, Richard, Nillah, Leonard, Shoo, Sanka, Paulo, Mushi, Subira, Nyangasa, Bashir, Janabi, Mohamed, Majani, Naizihijwa, Palangyo, Pedro, Nyawawa, Evarist, Ramadhan, William, Lydenge, Faraj, Masenga, Gileard Gabriel, Rashid, Sakina, Jusabani, Mubashir, Ndebea, Ansbert, Cheru, Jenitha, Henjewele, Margaret, Kilimanjaro, Greyson, Sikimata, Sarah, Donatus, Deocles, Maduhu, Hazina, Mariro, Tumaini, Massasi, Given, Shabani, Moshi Moshi, Cholela, Braison, Mgeleka, Marco, Mbilinyi, Yohatinus, Chiwanga, Faraja, Exavery, Bilton, Haule, Caspar, Ndile, Samson, Harya, Sirili, Magandi, Julieth, Manyama, Deogratius, Matindi, Redempta, Moshi, Adam, Kitwana, Daudi, Makia, Merida, Muhochi, Philip, Herman, Miriam, Miombo, Clauda, Kahindo, Furaha, Kishebuka, Langtone, Ussiri, Elijah, Kinasa, Gloria, Adel, Patrick, Malaba, Eric, Sakwari, Vensesla, Lugereka, Sadot, Mungia, Mohamed, Mocha, George, Wella, Herman, Protas, Cecilia, Karua, Patrick, Kashagama, Ahmada, Mwasambugu, Faraja, Kajeri, Suzana, Mchilla, Jacquiline, Lucumay, Elibariki, Maise, Robert, Marti, Amon, Mahundi, Beatrice, Jager, Frederika, Majani, Charles, Rukeha, Ludovick, Mohamed, Tareeq, Fuad, Nabila, Halinga, Winifrida, Chrisant, Elias, Msoma, Gilbert, Kihwili, Titus, Temu, Gadiel, Yusuf, Naima, Saleh, Rashid, Inoja, Rashid, Shang'a, Eva, Ibrahim, Stella, Msuma, Hussein, Edward, Edwin, Kilamile, Paul, Mwakyolile, Stephen, Adja, Talkana, Gueouguede, Edem, Oussene Seddoh, Hafoudhoi, Adam, Saliou, Egbohou, Pilakimwe, Ahomagnon, Mawunyo, Kadjossou, Olivier, Boukari, Abdul-Bassiti, Nabukenya, Mary T., Muhindo, Ruth, Waswa, Peter, Agaba, Peter Kaahwa, Kabatoro, Daphne, Kayongo, Joseph, Naggujja, Margaret, Rehema, Nabasiige, Nansubuga, Phiona, Kavuma, Daniel, Lubikire, Aggrey, Bisilikirwa, Hope, Ssebaggala, Godfrey, Muwema, Emmanuel, Agaba, Humble Joan, Kiconco, John, Wataaka, Nicholas, Chan, Bonet, Nampawu, Mary Juliet, Bulamba, Fred, Bua, Emmanuel, Mugala, Christine, Nyakato, Caroline, Ochieng, John Paul, Jovia, Linda Kyomuhendo, Kateregga, George, Alum, Rachel, Najjuma, Lazia, Nampiina, Gorret, Kintu, Andrew, Sempiira, Joshua, Simon, Luzige, Kayima, Peter, Eyul, Jacob, Odwar, Erick, Nkwine, Rita, Namata, Christine, Nabakka, Elizabeth, Kakaire, Denis, Mushangwe-Mtisi, Velda, Munhamo, Erisha, Dhege, Celestino, Hungwa, Juliet, Jasi, Hemish, Ntoto, Crispin, Matsika, Derek, Mutseyekwa, Brightson, Zimbovoora, Joseph, Gudyanga, Beaulah, Mazingi, Dennis, Mbanje, Chenesa, Mlambo, Busisiwe, Chiwanga, Michael, Chifamba, Harunavamwe N., Zhou, Sarudzai, Hove, Esta, Dende, Shamiso, Manjengwa, Beauty, Kapisa, Penias, Mashava, Chiura, Caritas, Katsukunya, Locadia, Muguti, Godfrey, Mashava, Doreen, Ndhlovu, Elton, Mangwangwa, Zanele, Dube, Nombulelo, Stephens, Timothy, Pearse, Rupert, Puchert, Mariechen, Martin, Graham, and Biccard, Bruce

Published
2021
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41. Topological superconductivity in skyrmion lattices

Author

Eric Mascot, Jasmin Bedow, Martin Graham, Stephan Rachel, and Dirk K. Morr

Subjects
Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials, TA401-492, Atomic physics. Constitution and properties of matter, QC170-197
Abstract

Abstract Atomic manipulation and interface engineering techniques have provided an intriguing approach to custom-designing topological superconductors and the ensuing Majorana zero modes, representing a paradigm for the realization of topological quantum computing and topology-based devices. Magnet-superconductor hybrid (MSH) systems have proven to be experimentally suitable to engineer topological superconductivity through the control of both the complex structure of its magnetic layer and the interface properties of the superconducting surface. Here, we demonstrate that two-dimensional MSH systems containing a magnetic skyrmion lattice provide an unprecedented ability to control the emergence of topological phases. By changing the skyrmion radius, which can be achieved experimentally through an external magnetic field, one can tune between different topological superconducting phases, allowing one to explore their unique properties and the transitions between them. In these MSH systems, Josephson scanning tunneling spectroscopy spatially visualizes one of the most crucial aspects underlying the emergence of topological superconductivity, the spatial structure of the induced spin–triplet correlations.

Published
2021
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49. "Ahora tienen que escucharnos" (now they have to listen to us) : actors' understanding and meanings of planning practices in Venezuela's participatory democracy

Author

Martin, Graham

Subjects
320.487, G Geography (General)
Abstract

Since the election of Hugo Chávez in 1998, Venezuela has undergone considerable constitutional and legislative reforms to establish a more participatory form of democracy. Two of Chavismo’s mechanisms for citizen participation form the units of analysis of the thesis: consejos locales de planificación publica (CLPPs) and consejos comunales (CCs). These sought to bring citizen participation into public policy and planning at the municipal and neighbourhood levels, respectively. The thesis draws from democratic and planning theories, engaging with debates in the literature regarding participation and the issues of bringing democratic innovations into representative democratic systems and planning practices and processes. The thesis responds to a gap in the literature regarding how actors involved in CLPPs and CCs understand these instances of participation. The thesis adopted a constructivist approach involving components drawn from new institutionalism (Lowndes and Roberts 2013) and Bevir and Rhodes’ (2012) strand of interpretivism into an analytical model that Hay (2011) coins ‘interpretive institutionalism’. The thesis elicited the meanings and understandings of citizen participation in local policy making and planning processes held by participants of CLPPs and CCs. Such accounts enabled an analysis of what participatory democracy meant to those active in the processes seeking to establish it. Data collection involved 10 months of fieldwork in two municipalities (Chacao and Libertador) in Caracas including semi-structured interviews with CLPP and CC participants; observation of CLPP and CC participants; and review of corresponding municipal documents, academic literature, and news articles. The findings show that participation was widely advocated by CLPP and CC participants. Ideological/ political beliefs and traditions shaped a) the different ways CLPP members (politician versus community members) conceived participation, and b) CC participants’ understanding of state-civil society relationships. The thesis provides a contribution to democratic theory by providing further insights about the challenges in designing, implementing and embedding mechanisms involving citizen participation, particularly the tensions between representative and participatory forms of democracy. Secondly, by operationalizing Hay’s (2011) interpretive institutionalist model in the Latin American socio-economic context, the thesis showed that marrying constructivist approaches to institutionalism and bringing institutionalist dimensions to interpretivism provide valuable analytical and theoretical insights. Furthermore, the findings enabled an additional link between the interpretive and institutionalist dimensions of Hay’s model to be identified.

Published
2015

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