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1. Development and Pilot Randomized Control Trial of a Drama Program to Enhance Well-being Among Older Adults.

Author

Moore, Raeanne C, Straus, Elizabeth, Dev, Sheena I, Parish, Steven M, Sueko, Seema, and Eyler, Lisa T

Subjects
community engagement, drama instruction, positive psychological traits, randomized controlled trial, successful aging, Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities, Behavioral and Social Science, Clinical Research, Successful aging, Drama instruction, Positive psychological traits, Randomized controlled trial, Community engagement, Clinical Sciences, Psychology, Performing Arts and Creative Writing, Rehabilitation
Abstract

ObjectiveDevelop a novel theatre-based program and test its feasibility, tolerability, and preliminary efficacy for improving empathy/compassion and well-being among older adults.MethodThirteen older adults were randomized to a 6-week Drama Workshop (DW) program or time-equivalent Backstage Pass (BP) control condition. Pre- and post-treatment measures included empathy, compassion, and mood scales. Additional post-treatment measures included self-rated change in empathy/compassion, confidence, and affect. Participants also rated their mood/affect after each session.ResultsThe program was successfully completed and well-liked. No pre-to-post-treatment changes in empathy/compassion or mood symptoms were found in either group. Compared to BP, DW weekly ratings indicated higher levels of anxiety and lower happiness; however, the DW program had higher self-ratings of positive change in self-esteem, confidence, and happiness post-treatment.DiscussionWhile the DW may not promote empathy/compassion and was personally challenging during the program, engagement in dramatic exercises and rehearsing and performing a dramatic piece was seen by participants as a positive growth experience, as indicated by the post-treatment ratings of enhanced self-esteem, confidence and happiness. Thus, such a program might be useful for counteracting some of the potential negative aspects of aging, including reduced self-efficacy due to physical limitations and negative affect due to losses.

Published
2017

3. Diseases of Muscle

Author

Valberg, Stephanie J., primary, Spier, Sharon Jane, additional, Parish, Steven M., additional, Murphy, Michael, additional, and Carlson, Gary P., additional

Published
2020
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4. Contributors

Author

Ainsworth, Dorothy M., primary, Aleman, Monica, additional, Angelos, John A., additional, Arroyo, Luis G., additional, Austin, Scott M., additional, Axon, Jane E., additional, Ballweber, Lora Rickard, additional, Bannasch, Danika L., additional, Barakzai, Safia Z., additional, Barrell, Emily A., additional, Barrington, George M., additional, Barton, Michelle H., additional, Bauman, Dale E., additional, Beasley, Erin McConachie, additional, Bedenice, Daniela, additional, Benson, Catherine J., additional, Benson, Dionne, additional, Betbeze, Caroline M., additional, Bickett-Weddle, Danelle A., additional, Blikslager, Anthony T., additional, A. Bohn, Andrea, additional, Bordin, Angela I., additional, Bowman, Dwight D., additional, Boyle, Ashley G., additional, Bozorgmanesh, Rana, additional, Bradford, Barry J., additional, Breuhaus, Babetta, additional, Brinsko, Steven P., additional, Browne, Nimet, additional, Buchanan, Ben, additional, Buczinski, Sébastien, additional, Burton, Alexandra J., additional, Burton, Erin N., additional, Byers, Stacey R., additional, Byrne, Barbara A., additional, Byrne, David P., additional, Callan, Robert J., additional, Cargile, Canaan Whitfield, additional, Carlson, Gary P., additional, Carr, Elizabeth A., additional, Carter, Renee T., additional, Casteel, Stan W., additional, Chaffin, M. Keith, additional, Chesen, Berkley, additional, Chigerwe, Munashe, additional, Christensen, Bruce W., additional, Chuck, Gemma, additional, Clothier, Kristin A., additional, Coetzee, Johann (Hans) F., additional, Coleman, Michelle C., additional, Collier, Robert J., additional, Cortese, Victor S., additional, Costa, Lais R., additional, Crossley, Beate M., additional, Davis, Jennifer L., additional, de Laat, Melody Anne, additional, Del Piero, Fabio, additional, Desrochers, André, additional, Dixon, Padraic Martin, additional, Dodd, Charles C., additional, Dominguez, Brandon J., additional, Dore, Vincent, additional, Duhamel, Gerald E., additional, Dunkel, Bettina, additional, Easley, Jack, additional, Ekenstedt, Kari J., additional, Ellis, John A., additional, Espinosa-Mur, Pablo, additional, Erskine, Ronald J., additional, E. Estell, Krista, additional, Evans, Timothy J., additional, Feary, Darien, additional, Fecteau, Gilles, additional, Fecteau, Marie-Eve, additional, Felippe, M. Julia B., additional, Fielding, C. Langdon, additional, Finno, Carrie J., additional, Fleming, Sherrill A., additional, Francoz, David, additional, Frank, Nicholas, additional, Fulton, Robert W., additional, Fultz, Lisa E., additional, Garland, Tam, additional, Garry, Franklyn, additional, Gemensky-Metzler, Anne J., additional, Gibbons, Philippa, additional, Giguère, Steeve, additional, Godden, Sandra, additional, Goff, Jesse Paul, additional, Gonda, Kathleen Casey, additional, Gonzalez, Liara M., additional, Grissett, Gretchen P., additional, Gunn, Alison A., additional, Gutierrez-Nibeyro, Santiago D., additional, Habasha, Faisal Ghazi, additional, Hall, Tiffany L., additional, Halland, Spring K., additional, Hallowell, Gayle D., additional, Hardy, Joanne, additional, Hart, Kelsey A., additional, Hartnack, Amanda K., additional, Heinrich, Daniel A., additional, Heller, Meera, additional, Herthel, Troy, additional, Hietala, Sharon K., additional, Hinchcliff, Kenneth W., additional, Hines, Melissa T., additional, House, John K., additional, Hovda, Lynn R., additional, Hughes, Angela M., additional, Hullinger, Pamela J., additional, Hund, Alexandra, additional, Hurley, David J., additional, James, Robert E., additional, John, Emily, additional, Johns, Jennifer L., additional, Johnson, Philip J., additional, Jones, Meredyth L., additional, Jones, Samuel L., additional, Jordan, Will C., additional, Judy, Carter E., additional, Katzman, Scott A., additional, Klein, Claudia, additional, Kreuder, Amanda J., additional, Lakritz, Jeffrey, additional, Landers, Benjamin, additional, Landolt, Gabriele A., additional, Lascola, Kara M., additional, Lassaline, Mary Elizabeth, additional, LeCouteur, Richard Andrew, additional, Lester, Guy D., additional, Leutenegger, Christian M., additional, Linton, Michelle, additional, Lofstedt, Jeanne, additional, Loinaz, Ricardo, additional, MacKay, Evelyn, additional, MacKay, Robert J., additional, Maclachlan, N. James, additional, Madigan, John E., additional, Magdesian, K. Gary, additional, Makhdoomi, Muhammad Muzafar, additional, Malone, John B., additional, Marsh, Peggy S., additional, Marshall, John F., additional, Martin, Krysta, additional, Mayo, Christie E., additional, Mazan, Melissa, additional, McArt, Jessica A., additional, McConnel, Craig, additional, McDowell, Karen, additional, McFarlane, Dianne, additional, McGill, Jodi L., additional, McGowan, Cathy, additional, McGuirk, Sheila M., additional, McNabb, Bret R., additional, Middleton, John R., additional, Millman, Suzanne T., additional, Morley, Paul S., additional, Mosier, Derek A., additional, Mostrom, Michelle, additional, Nagaraja, T.G., additional, Nichols, Sylvain, additional, Nielsen, Martin K., additional, Norman, Tracy E., additional, Norris, Jeffrey W., additional, Nydam, Daryl, additional, Oliver-Espinosa, Olimpo, additional, Parish, Steven M., additional, Pascoe, John R., additional, Payne, Michael, additional, Plummer, Caryn E., additional, Plummer, Paul J., additional, Poppenga, Robert H., additional, Pratt-Philips, Shannon E., additional, Puschner, Birgit, additional, Pusterla, Nicola, additional, Reef, Virginia B., additional, Renter, David G., additional, Reuss, Sarah M., additional, Reynolds, James P., additional, Romano, Sr., Juan E., additional, Ruegg, Pamela L., additional, Sager, Robert Bascom, additional, Sampson, Sarah N., additional, Sanchez, Chris, additional, Saulez, Montague N., additional, Schott, Harold C., additional, Sharkey, Leslie C., additional, Shearer, Jan K., additional, Slack, JoAnn, additional, Smith, Bradford P., additional, Smith, Geoffrey W., additional, Smith, Rachael L., additional, Spier, Sharon Jane, additional, Sponseller, Brett A., additional, Stämpfli, Henry, additional, St. Jean, Guy, additional, Stewart, Allison Jean, additional, Sweeney, Raymond W., additional, Swor, Tamara M., additional, Taylor, Jared D., additional, Tell, Lisa A., additional, Tennent-Brown, Brett, additional, Terra, Ronald L., additional, Théon, Alain P., additional, Tomlinson, Joy E., additional, Toribio, Ramiro E., additional, Troedsson, Mats H.T., additional, Tull, Travis M., additional, Uzal, Francisco A., additional, Valberg, Stephanie J., additional, Van Amstel, Sarel R., additional, Van Eps, Andrew W., additional, Van Metre, David C., additional, Varner, Dickson D., additional, Voyles, Meredith L., additional, Vygantas, Kristina R., additional, Walz, Paul, additional, Washburn, Kevin, additional, Waters, W. Ray, additional, Watkins, Jeffrey P., additional, Watson, Johanna L., additional, Watts, Ashlee E., additional, Weese, J. Scott, additional, White, Maurice Edward, additional, White, Stephen D., additional, Wilkins, Pamela A., additional, Williams, Jarred, additional, Williams, Kurt J., additional, Wilson, W. David, additional, Woodward, Elizabeth M., additional, Woolums, Amelia R., additional, and Wotman, Kathryn L., additional

Published
2020
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22. Life in the Wastelands: Work, Infrastructures, and Value in Urban Pakistan

Author

Butt, Waqas Hameed, Hankins, Joseph D1, Parish, Steven M, Butt, Waqas Hameed, Butt, Waqas Hameed, Hankins, Joseph D1, Parish, Steven M, and Butt, Waqas Hameed

Abstract

By provisioning materials things such as water, power, information, and waste disposal, infrastructures have been instrumental in materializing the promise of modernity and development on a global scale (Larkin 2013; Anand 2017; von Schnitzler 2016; Mitchell 2002; Prakash 1999; Khan 2006; Anwar 2014). Waste infrastructures are the socio-technical assemblages through which Lahore’s modernity and development have been imagined across historical moments. The city’s daily waste generation is disposed of by either sanitation workers who are almost entirely Christian or waste workers from the informal sector that are drawn from lower status groups such as khānah badosh (nomad or "gypsy" groups), changar, and others. My dissertation argues that, despite being an elementary aspect of urban life, this form of caste labor – waste work – comes to be viewed, along with those who perform it, as non-valuable. In exploring these paradoxical logics, I develop the theory of “essential waste” to argue that waste, something often viewed as mere excess, is foundational to Lahore’s reproduction in multiple ways. Based on fieldwork with a variety of actors and archival research, I explore the work, institutions, and infrastructures by which waste, in a variety of forms, is disposed of and/or circulated. Drawing on anthropological theories that prioritize how actions represent forms of value within a dispensation of social and political life (Turner 1979; Munn 1986; Graeber 2001; Pedersen 2013), disposal and circulation of these materials are crucial to how value in different forms is materialized out of what is deemed to be non-value. I thus examine how the notion of essential waste plays itself out across the state, which materializes value out of waste through infrastructures of disposability, and the informal economy, which marketizes these materials through infrastructures of circulation. Moreover, as subaltern groups have situated themselves within these infrastructures, this disser

Published
2018

24. Recognition of Highly Diverse Type-1 and -2 Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Viruses (PRRSVs) by T-Lymphocytes Induced in Pigs after Experimental Infection with a Type-2 PRRSV Strain

Author

Chung, Chungwon J., primary, Cha, Sang-Ho, additional, Grimm, Amanda L., additional, Chung, Grace, additional, Gibson, Kathleen A., additional, Yoon, Kyoung-Jin, additional, Parish, Steven M., additional, Ho, Chak-Sum, additional, and Lee, Stephen S., additional

Published
2016
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27. The effects of exposure of susceptible alpacas to alpacas persistently infected with bovine viral diarrhea virus

Author

Byers, Stacey R., Evermann, James F., Bradway, Daniel S., Grimm, Amanda L., Ridpath, Julia F., Parish, Steven M., Tibary, Ahmed, and Barrington, George M.

Subjects
Male, animal diseases, viruses, Diarrhea Virus 1, Bovine Viral, virus diseases, Scientific, Antibodies, Viral, Virus Shedding, Animals, Newborn, Animals, Bovine Virus Diarrhea-Mucosal Disease, Cattle, Female, Disease Susceptibility, Viremia, Camelids, New World
Abstract

Reports of bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) infections in alpacas have been increasing in recent years but much is still unknown about the mechanisms of disease in this species. This report characterizes the transmission of BVDV from persistently infected (PI) alpacas to BVDV naïve alpacas, documents shedding patterns, and characterizes the disease effects in both PI and transiently infected alpacas. Two PI alpacas shed BVDV Type 1b virus in most body fluids, and commonly available diagnostic tests verified their status. Bovine viral diarrhea virus Type 1b transient infections produced only mild signs of disease in BVDV naïve alpacas. Viremia was detected in whole blood, but viral shedding during the acute phase was not detected and antibody appeared to be protective upon re-exposure to the virus.

Published
2011

28. A fungal granuloma of the frontal sinus in a llama

Author

Byers, Stacey R., Parish, Steven M., Holmes, Shannon P., Donahoe, Shannon L., and Barrington, George M.

Subjects
Male, Aspergillus, Fatal Outcome, Frontal Sinusitis, Granuloma, Hyphae, Animals, Scientific, Camelids, New World
Abstract

A 12-year-old, castrated male llama (Lama glama) presented with a 12-cm diameter cranial mass. Computed tomography and postmortem examination revealed that the mass invaded the calvarium and compressed the rostral part of the brain. Light microscopic examination confirmed a fungal granuloma.

Published
2007

30. Safety and Immunogenicity of a Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae bacterin for domestic sheep (Ovis aries).

Author

Ziegler, Jessie C., Lahmers, Kevin K., Barrington, George M., Parish, Steven M., Kilzer, Katherine, Baker, Katherine, Besser, Thomas E., Ziegler, Jessie C., Lahmers, Kevin K., Barrington, George M., Parish, Steven M., Kilzer, Katherine, Baker, Katherine, and Besser, Thomas E.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Mortality from epizootic pneumonia is hindering re-establishment of bighorn sheep populations in western North America. Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae, a primary agent of this disease, is frequently carried asymptomatically by the domestic sheep and goats that constitute the reservoir of this agent for transmission to bighorn sheep. Our long-term objective is to reduce the risk of M. ovipneumoniae infection of bighorn sheep; one approach to this objective is to control the pathogen in its reservoir hosts. METHODS: The safety and immunogenicity of M. ovipneumoniae for domestic sheep was evaluated in three experimental immunization protocols: 1) live M. ovipneumoniae (50 ug protein); 2) killed M. ovipneumoniae (50 ug whole cell protein) in oil adjuvant; and 3) killed M. ovipneumoniae (250 ug whole cell protein) in oil adjuvant. Immunogenicity was assessed by two serum antibody measures: competitive enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (cELISA) (experiments 1-3) and serum growth inhibition (Experiment 3). Passive immunogenicity was also assessed in the third experiment using the same assays applied to blood samples obtained from the lambs of immunized ewes. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: Adverse reactions to immunization were generally minor, but local reactions were regularly observed at immunization sites with bacterins in oil adjuvants. No evidence of M. ovipneumoniae specific antibody responses were observed in the first or second experiments and no resistance to colonization was observed in the first experiment. However, the ewes in the third experiment developed strong cELISA serum antibody responses and significant serum M. ovipneumoniae inhibition activity, and these responses were passively transferred to their lambs. The results of these trials indicate that immunization with relatively large antigenic mass combined with an adjuvant is capable of inducing strong active antibody responses in ewes and passively immunizing lambs.

Published
2014
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32. Efficacy of Copper Oxide Needles in Preventing Copper Deficiency in Cattle

Author

Gay, Clive C., Parish, Steven M., and Pritchett, Lori C.

Subjects
Copper oxide, geography, geography.geographical_feature_category, Chemistry, chemistry.chemical_element, Treatment method, medicine.disease, Copper, Pasture, chemistry.chemical_compound, Animal science, Age groups, Molybdenum, Grazing, medicine, Copper deficiency
Abstract

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the hypothesis that a single dose of copper oxide needles administered to cattle at the beginning of the grazing period would sustain plasma copper concentrations and prevent growth depression associated with copper deficiency for the duration of the grazing period. Comparisons of efficacy were made against the traditional treatment methods of copper glycinate injection and copper supplementation in salt in two trials involving age groups most at risk for clinical copper deficiency calves and replacement heifers. High pasture molybdenum concentrations with Cu:Mo ratios below 5:1 were present at both trial locations., American Association of Bovine Practitioners Proceedings of the Annual Conference, 1998

Published
1998
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38. Contributors

Author

Barrington, George M., primary, Blecha, Frank, additional, BonDurant, Robert H., additional, Corbeil, Lynette B., additional, Ellis, John A., additional, Freeman, Albert E., additional, Gershwin, Laurel J., additional, Harp, James A., additional, Henderson, Louise M., additional, Kehrli, Marcus E., additional, Kelm, Steven C., additional, Parish, Steven M., additional, Roth, James A., additional, Thacker, Eileen L., additional, and Waters, W. Ray, additional

Published
2001
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42. Safety and Immunogenicity of a Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae Bacterin for Domestic Sheep (Ovis aries).

Author

Ziegler, Jessie C., Lahmers, Kevin K., Barrington, George M., Parish, Steven M., Kilzer, Katherine, Baker, Katherine, and Besser, Thomas E.

Subjects
MYCOPLASMA, SHEEP as laboratory animals, BACTERIAL vaccines, MEDICATION safety, COMMUNICABLE diseases in animals, PNEUMONIA in animals, ENZYME-linked immunosorbent assay
Abstract

Background: Mortality from epizootic pneumonia is hindering re-establishment of bighorn sheep populations in western North America. Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae, a primary agent of this disease, is frequently carried asymptomatically by the domestic sheep and goats that constitute the reservoir of this agent for transmission to bighorn sheep. Our long-term objective is to reduce the risk of M. ovipneumoniae infection of bighorn sheep; one approach to this objective is to control the pathogen in its reservoir hosts. Methods: The safety and immunogenicity of M. ovipneumoniae for domestic sheep was evaluated in three experimental immunization protocols: 1) live M. ovipneumoniae (50 ug protein); 2) killed M. ovipneumoniae (50 ug whole cell protein) in oil adjuvant; and 3) killed M. ovipneumoniae (250 ug whole cell protein) in oil adjuvant. Immunogenicity was assessed by two serum antibody measures: competitive enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (cELISA) (experiments 1–3) and serum growth inhibition (Experiment 3). Passive immunogenicity was also assessed in the third experiment using the same assays applied to blood samples obtained from the lambs of immunized ewes. Results and Conclusions: Adverse reactions to immunization were generally minor, but local reactions were regularly observed at immunization sites with bacterins in oil adjuvants. No evidence of M. ovipneumoniae specific antibody responses were observed in the first or second experiments and no resistance to colonization was observed in the first experiment. However, the ewes in the third experiment developed strong cELISA serum antibody responses and significant serum M. ovipneumoniae inhibition activity, and these responses were passively transferred to their lambs. The results of these trials indicate that immunization with relatively large antigenic mass combined with an adjuvant is capable of inducing strong active antibody responses in ewes and passively immunizing lambs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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46. FACIAL FIBROSARCOMA IN TWO COWS

Author

Britt, Lisa G., primary, Middleton, Ohn R., additional, Valdez, Reginlad A., additional, Tucker, Russell L., additional, Parish, Steven M., additional, and Tyler, Jeff W., additional

Published
1998
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