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5. Letter to the Editor: A response to ‘What is lameness and what (or who) is the gold standard to detect it?’

Author

Adair, S., primary, Baus, M., additional, Bell, R., additional, Boero, M., additional, Bussy, C., additional, Cardenas, F., additional, Casey, T., additional, Castro, J., additional, Davis, W., additional, Erskine, M., additional, Farr, R., additional, Fischer, A., additional, Forbes, B., additional, Ford, T., additional, Genovese, R., additional, Gottschalk, R., additional, Hoge, M., additional, Honnas, C., additional, Hunter, G., additional, Joyce, J., additional, Kaneps, A., additional, Keegan, K., additional, Kramer, J., additional, Labens, R., additional, Lischer, C., additional, Marshall, J., additional, Oosterlinck, M., additional, Radue, P., additional, Redding, R., additional, Reed, S., additional, Rick, M., additional, Santschi, E., additional, Schoonover, M., additional, Schramme, M., additional, Schumacher, J., additional, Stephenson, R., additional, Thaler, R., additional, Nielsen, J. V., additional, and Wilson, D., additional

Published
2018
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6. Response to Letter to the Editor: Do we have to redefine lameness in the era of quantitative gait analysis

Author

Adair, S., primary, Baus, M., additional, Belknap, J., additional, Bell, R., additional, Boero, M., additional, Bussy, C., additional, Cardenas, F., additional, Casey, T., additional, Castro, J., additional, Davis, W., additional, Erskine, M., additional, Farr, R., additional, Fischer, T., additional, Forbes, B., additional, Ford, T., additional, Genovese, R., additional, Gottschalk, R., additional, Hoge, M., additional, Honnas, C., additional, Hunter, G., additional, Joyce, J., additional, Kaneps, A., additional, Keegan, K., additional, Kramer, J., additional, Lischer, C., additional, Marshall, J., additional, Oosterlinck, M., additional, Radue, P., additional, Redding, R., additional, Reed, S. K., additional, Rick, M., additional, Santschi, E., additional, Schoonover, M., additional, Schramme, M., additional, Schumacher, John, additional, Stephenson, R., additional, Thaler, R., additional, Vedding Neilsen, J., additional, and Wilson, D. A., additional

Published
2018
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8. LIVER Re-TRANSPLANTATION (LReT) IN CHILDREN - ANALYSIS OF EUROPEAN LIVER TRANSPLANT REGISTRY OVER THREE DECADES

Author

Redding, R, Heaton, N, Klempnaur, J, Rogiers, X, Castaing, D, Gauthier, F, Colledan, M, Adam, R, Mirza, D, Redding R, Heaton N, Klempnaur JL, Rogiers X, Castaing D, Gauthier F, Colledan M, Adam R, Mirza DF, Redding, R, Heaton, N, Klempnaur, J, Rogiers, X, Castaing, D, Gauthier, F, Colledan, M, Adam, R, Mirza, D, Redding R, Heaton N, Klempnaur JL, Rogiers X, Castaing D, Gauthier F, Colledan M, Adam R, and Mirza DF

Published
2011

10. ChemInform Abstract: Zirconium Compounds of Hexamethyldisiloxane. Synthesis and Structure of (η5-C5H5)2Zr(CH2SiMe2OSiMe3)2 and (η5-C5Me5)ZrCl2(η2- CH2SiMe2OSiMe3) and Their Reactivity with Methyl Isocyanide.

Author

LYSZAK, E. L., primary, O'BRIEN, J. P., additional, KORT, D. A., additional, HENDGES, S. K., additional, REDDING, R. N., additional, BUSH, T. L., additional, HERMEN, M. S., additional, RENKEMA, K. B., additional, SILVER, M. E., additional, and HUFFMAN, J. C., additional

Published
2010
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15. What judges and lawyers think about the testimony of mental health experts: a survey of the courts and bar.

Author

Redding, Richard E., Floyd, Marnita Y., Hawk, Gary L., Redding, R E, Floyd, M Y, and Hawk, G L

Subjects
MENTAL health, CRIMINAL courts, JUDGES, LAWYERS, FORENSIC sciences, MEDICAL personnel, WITNESSES
Abstract

The testimony of mental health experts is often important evidence considered by criminal courts in determining issues arising throughout the adjudicative process, but not all evidence provided by experts is equally valid or probative. Using a hypothetical insanity defense case, we compared the preferences of Virginia judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys for different types of forensic mental health evidence, including descriptive and diagnostic testimony, testimony about relevant research and actuarial data, and ultimate issue testimony. In addition, we determined their preferences for different types of mental health professionals. Four key findings emerged. First, many participants preferred that psychiatrists, rather than psychologists or other mental health professionals, conduct forensic evaluations for the court. Second, while participants were interested in most types of mental health evidence, they were primarily interested in clinical diagnosis, followed by an analysis of whether the condition met the relevant legal threshold, and an ultimate opinion on the legal issue. Third, participants were less interested in research or actuarial evidence. Fourth, participants differed in their evidentiary preferences in ways that reflect their respective roles in the adversary system. The findings suggest that while courts and attorneys find traditional clinical testimony useful in criminal cases, they also favor ultimate issue testimony, and view research data or statistically based information as less helpful. Mental health professionals should consider how to educate the courts and bar about the dangers inherent in over-reliance on the conclusory legal testimony of mental health experts, the utility of scientific data as such information becomes more routinely introduced as evidence at trial, and the expertise available from various mental health professionals. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2001
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17. Humoral response in blood group P phenotype persons subjected to an avian environment.

Author

Roland, F., Effler, D., and Redding, R.

Subjects
ANTIGENS, IMMUNOGLOBULINS, ENTEROBACTERIACEAE, ENTEROBACTER, GRAM-negative bacteria, ESCHERICHIA coli
Abstract

The avian environment contains among many antigens, the blood group substance P1. P1 antigen is present in certain Enterobacteriaceae found in bird droppings. Examples include Enterobacter, Klebsiella, E. coli, Enterobacter haffniae and Proteus. P2 persons exposed to the avian environment may develop anti-P1 activity. A greater percentage of precipitins to bird antigens was found in P2 than in P1 persons. In P1 persons seven out of twenty-eight (25%) had precipitins to bird droppings. In P2 persons, ten out of thirteen (77%) had anti-P1 activity and nine out of thirteen (69%) had precipitins to bird droppings. This greater response in P2 persons may be explained by the constant stimulation of these persons lacking the P1 antigen that triggers more response with other antigens in addition to the P1 antigen. In the study of immunological responses to inhaled antigens, the blood group of the patients should be determined in order to assess the importance of constant stimulation by foreign material in persons lacking some blood group antigens. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1977

19. Distal Symmetrical Polyneuropathy in a Dog

Author

Braund, K., Luttgen, P., Redding, R., and Rumph, P.

Abstract

A 1.3-year-old Great Dane dog had a chronic progressive neurologic disease clinically expressed as a distal symmetrical polyneuropathy characterized by weakness and bilateral atrophy of bulbar and distal appendicular musculature. Qualitative and quantitative studies showed neurogenic atrophy of muscles below the elbow and stifle. There was Walleriantype degeneration. Schwann cell proliferation and cell bands of Büngner, and marked depletion of medium (5 to 8 μm) to large (9 to 15 μm) diameter myelinated fibers in the distal parts of appendicular and laryngeal nerves. Sensory (saphenous and superficial radial) and autonomic (sympathetic and dorsal vagal trunk) nerves were affected to a lesser degree. A distribution of distal axonal degeneration suggested a dying back process. The disease differed from classical dying back disorders by absence of axonal degeneration in selected pathways of the central nervous system.

Published
1980
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22. Lights! Camera! Action!

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Focuses on the broadcast advertising projects being lined by advertising agencies in Louisville, Kentucky. Growth in broadcast production in city; Number of commercial television spots produced by Creative Alliance Inc.; Budget constraints faced by advertising agencies; Selection of director as key element in advertisement production.

Published
1995

23. Fall...family fun on the farm.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Features places where families can enjoy the farm life in Indiana. Joe Huber's Family Farm in Starlight, Indiana; Needmore Buffalo Farm in Corydon, Indiana; Farm festivals; Holding of North American International Livestock Exposition on November 1994 at the Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center.

Published
1994

25. HIGH RESOLUTION ELECTRONIC SPECTRA OF INORGANIC MOLECULES. THE STRUCTURE AND SPECTRUM OF CHLORINE DIOXIDE.

Author

VANDERBILT UNIV NASHVILLE TENN, Brand,J. C. D., Redding,R. W., Richardson,A. W., VANDERBILT UNIV NASHVILLE TENN, Brand,J. C. D., Redding,R. W., and Richardson,A. W.

Abstract

Bands of the 4750 A system of chlorine dioxide have been analyzed rotationally. Results from the well-resolved sub-bands establish that these are parallel bands and hence, as the ground state is known from microwaves to be 2B1, that the excited state is 2A2. The transition (100) - (000) analyzed in most detail has v(o) = 21722/cm and gives the upper state rotational constants. Quadratic, cubic and quartic potential constants have also been obtained for the 2A2 state. The cubic force constants are used to compute the vibration-rotation interaction constants and hence to calculate equilibrium values of the upper state rotational constants. The cubic and quartic force constants together enter into expressions for the anharmonic vibrational wavefunctions. Wavefunctions of this type are used to calculate relative intensities in the electronic band system.

Published
1969

42. Mental health insurance coverage, often overlooked until needed, frequently proves...

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Discusses various aspects concerning the mental health insurance industry of Louisville, Kentucky. Implications of the national health care reform on mental health insurance; Features of the mental health insurance coverages of various companies; Expense of the mental health coverage; Role of the managed care companies; Government policy on mental health insurance.

Published
1994

44. Owners often neglect need to have businesses valuated.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Reports on the work of several valuation businesses in the United States. Mather, Hamilton and Co.; The Money Store Investment Corp.; Accountant Mike Wise; White, Nagle, Mazza & Associates; Eskew and Gresham; Benefits gained from business valuations; Valuation methods used; Average cost of valuations.

Published
1995

45. New homes sprouting on vacant inner-city lots.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Focuses on the transformation of Louisville, Ky.'s inner-city eyesores into productive affordable housing. Louisville Department of Housing and Urban Development director Jim Allen's formation of the Louisville and Jefferson County Land Bank Authority; Volume of land available for housing.

Published
1995

46. `Political correctness' an issue in many arenas.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Discusses the importance of political correctness in real estate advertising. Possible violation of the Fair Housing Act; Guidelines from the Newspaper Association of America; Questionable words or phrases.

Published
1994

47. Nancye Combs' business born at 30,000 feet.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Profiles Nancye Combs, owner of the HR Enterprises Incorporated. Combs' recollection of a plane ride in 1985; Company's job of advising clients on a wide range of human-resources issues; Combs' success as a result of speeches she made on personnel issues; Combs' active participation in programs.

Published
1994

49. A `win-win' situation.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Features new-automobile leasing services program in Louisville, Kentucky. Comments from automobile dealer Collins Auto Group president Kevin Collins; Growth in popularity of short-term leases; Advantages of short-term automobile leasing programs.

Published
1995

50. Choosing a commercial site means lots of research.

Author

Redding, R. Scott

Abstract

Focuses on the factors considered by companies in their exploration of sites for expansion. Tenant companies that moved to HFH Inc.'s Springhurst shopping center in Louisville, Kentucky; Area evaluation; Physical factors; Demographic studies.

Published
1995

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