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3. Mass Surveillance Is Dangerous for American Communities: Reforming the Section 702 Spying Regime.

Author

Toomey, Patrick and Robinson, Sara

Subjects
Privacy, Right of -- Laws, regulations and rules, Searches and seizures -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Remedies, Administrative agencies -- Powers and duties -- Ethical aspects, Intelligence gathering -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Ethical aspects, Marginality, Social -- Laws, regulations and rules, Data security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Electronic surveillance -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Remedies, Law reform -- Evaluation, Government regulation, Data security issue, Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act of 1978 (50 U.S.C. 702), United States Constitution (U.S. Const. amend. 4)
Abstract

Warrantless surveillance of Americans is once again in the public eye, at a moment when its impact on communities of color, immigrants, and protesters has become increasingly clear. On April [...]

Published
2024

4. Future imperfect: review essay

Author

Robinson, Sara

Subjects
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, GEOPOLITICS, FORECASTING, HOMELAND DEFENSE, ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Abstract

illus

Published
2009

5. Albumin Versus Balanced Crystalloid for the Early Resuscitation of Sepsis: An Open Parallel-Group Randomized Feasibility Trial. The ABC-Sepsis Trial

Author

Gray, Alasdair J., Oatey, Katherine, Grahamslaw, Julia, Irvine, Sîan, Cafferkey, John, Kennel, Titouan, Norrie, John, Walsh, Tim, Lone, Nazir, Horner, Daniel, Appelboam, Andy, Hall, Peter, Skipworth, Richard J. E., Bell, Derek, Rooney, Kevin, Shankar-Hari, Manu, Corfield, Alasdair R., Newcombe, Virginia, Chapman, Robert, Hutton, Corinne, Perkins, Gavin, Gordon, Anthony, Keating, Liza, Pallmann, Philip, Armstrong, Ruth, Pollock, Roz, Wackett, Tony, Chapman, Robert, Hutton, Corrine, Kale, Jane, Kale, Neville, Anderson, Rory, Birrell, David, Black, Polly, Blackstock, Caroline, Carter, Jonathan, Clark, Donna, Davidson, Craig, Davie, Carlyn, Rollo, Nicola Di, Ferguson, Andrew, Fethers, Nicholas, Freeman, Nicola, Gibson, Louise, Grant, Alison, Harris, Marie-Clare, James, Ed, Letham, Katy, Lynch, Stephen, McCurrach, Fiona, McKenzie, Suzi, McLaughlin, Connor, Miell, Anna, Moncur, Lyle, O’Brien, Rachel, Pickering, Gillian, Reed, Matt, Rezai, Roozbeh, Robinson, Sara, Skinner, Janet, Walker, Craig, Williams, Alison, Wilson, Emma-Beth, Di Rollo, Nicola, Carruthers, Jennifer, Cheyne, Claire, McGeough, Angela, Lidstone-Scott, Rebecca, Lynch, Stephen, Abel, Lynn, Bongale, Santosh, Currie, Susie, Kane, Donna, Keen, Rachel, Orlikowska, Izabella, Rodden, Natalie, Tait, Jennifer, Thomson, Nicola, Walker, Lauren, Smith, Kate, Brown, Ammani, Cathcart, Susanne, Maguire, Donogh, O’Mailley, Patrick, Rimmer, Dominic, Ward, Catherine, Baxter, Nicola, Denny, Fraser, Doran, Kayleigh, Dunlop, Lisa, Dunn, Jessica, Finnen, Lisa, Green, Darren, Hughes, Emma, Lowe, David, McArthur, Courtney, McLaren, Barbara, McLeish, Kirsty, McMunigal, Linda, McParland, Chris, O’Shaughnessy, Ornagh, Wilson, Mark, Armes, Roland, Brown, Craig, Cooper, Jamie, Connor, David, Collier-Wakefield, Otto, Coutts, Mandi, Cruickshank, Mairi, Ebtehadj, Bianca, Ganley, Pauline, Hiscox, John, Hartman, Catharina, Kane, Leia, Kastora, Stavroula, Lamb, Sarah, McCarthy, Sinead, Mulholland, Conal, Nadim, Imran, Noble, Jennifer, Patton, Gareth, Savage, David, Spowage-Delaney, Benjamin, Doonan, Reece, Lee, Stephanie, Strange, Joshua, Barham, Ffion, Bosanko, Clare, Bullough, Richard, Danglosi, Joan, Freeman, Elaine, Jackson, Luci-Adele, James, Robert, Jose, Louise, Lowe, Fionna, Lowther, Ashleigh, McCarthy, Ian, McConnell, David, Parry, Richard, Shirreff, Henry, Smith, Jason, Squire, Rosalyn, Battishill, Wayne, Boggaram, Girish, Chilcott, Gemma, Gagg, James, Machin, Emma, Shovelton, Charmaine, Purnell, Rebecca, Crosthwaite-Eyre, Richard, Page, George, Pitt, Andrew, Riou, Peter, Sykes, Daisy, Worth, Cassie, Zitter, Lily, Baron, Tanya, Baskaran, Dineshbabu, Beer, Sally, Bhargav, Akshay, Blamey, Helen, Brown, Charlotte, Clare-Gray, Benjamin, Davies, Matthew, Dawson, Neil, Dineen, Karen, Edgar, Iain, Erasu, Vishakha, Faisal, Muhammad, Georgiou, Dominique, Gibson, Alice, Ghataoura, Rashpal, Glover, Samuel, Gordon, Olivia, Ilyas, Sadaf, Jeffs, Aimee, Knott, Henry, Kundoor, Sneha, Martinez, Jose, McCallum, Andrew, Novak, Alex, Panduro, Tine, Pattanshetty, Ravi, Paul, Immanuel, Magallano, Rufino Roger, Razdan, Pamposh, Sambo, Tinelly, Shah, Sumaiyah, Shaikh, Ayisha, Smith, Simon, Thraves, Hannah, Tickle, Charlotte, Ang, Justin, Boyle, Adrian, Hardwick, Susie, Meynell, Kerry, Miller, Samuel, Charsley, Julia, Jolly, Sarah, Mahony, Faye, Moseley-Rodgers, Jade, Sivayoham, Narani, Sheerin, Thomas, Seel, Claire, Abdalla, Mohamed, Cameron, Gregor, Harnett, James, Ramos, Daryl, Perez, Fabiola Sevilla, White, Rachel, Abdullah, Wajiha, Ballard, Suzanna, Barnes, Katie, Clegg, Rebecca, Cousins, Elisha, Cumiskey, Simon, Elwir, Bashar, Ferriman, Alexander, Fletcher, Alison, Griffiths, Charlotte, Guiling, Paolyn, Johnson, Graham, Loach, Benjamin, Matthews, Alison, May-Moulden, Lucy, Norman, Rebecca, Seelly, Helen, Smith, Richard, Tabner, Andrew, Tilbury, Nicholas, Ward, Thomas, Wright, Lianne, Wroblewski, Heather, and Zawadzka, Marcelina

Published
2024
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7. Immune and behavioral correlates of protection against symptomatic post-vaccination SARS-CoV-2 infection

Author

Goguet, Emilie, primary, Olsen, Cara H., additional, Meyer, William A., additional, Ansari, Sara, additional, Powers, John H., additional, Conner, Tonia L., additional, Coggins, Si’Ana A., additional, Wang, Wei, additional, Wang, Richard, additional, Illinik, Luca, additional, Sanchez Edwards, Margaret, additional, Jackson-Thompson, Belinda M., additional, Hollis-Perry, Monique, additional, Wang, Gregory, additional, Alcorta, Yolanda, additional, Wong, Mimi A., additional, Saunders, David, additional, Mohammed, Roshila, additional, Balogun, Bolatito, additional, Kobi, Priscilla, additional, Kosh, Lakeesha, additional, Bishop-Lilly, Kimberly, additional, Cer, Regina Z., additional, Arnold, Catherine E., additional, Voegtly, Logan J., additional, Fitzpatrick, Maren, additional, Luquette, Andrea E., additional, Malagon, Francisco, additional, Ortega, Orlando, additional, Parmelee, Edward, additional, Davies, Julian, additional, Lindrose, Alyssa R., additional, Haines-Hull, Hannah, additional, Moser, Matthew S., additional, Samuels, Emily C., additional, Rekedal, Marana S., additional, Graydon, Elizabeth K., additional, Malloy, Allison M. W., additional, Tribble, David R., additional, Burgess, Timothy H., additional, Campbell, Wesley, additional, Robinson, Sara, additional, Broder, Christopher C., additional, O’Connell, Robert J., additional, Weiss, Carol D., additional, Pollett, Simon, additional, Laing, Eric D., additional, and Mitre, Edward, additional

Published
2024
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9. Supporting Patients With Serious Mental Illness and Comorbid Substance Use Disorder and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder

Author

Robinson, Sara, Apicelli, Adriane, and Nolte, Kerry

Subjects
Medical research, Medicine, Experimental, Comorbidity, Mentally ill, Post-traumatic stress disorder, Evidence-based medicine, Substance abuse, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

The experience of trauma is common for US adults and even more pervasive for patients presenting in psychiatric settings. Estimates of previous experience of traumatic events is 51% to 84% [...]

Published
2022

10. Surge in Anaplasmosis Cases in Maine, USA, 2013-2017

Author

Elias, Susan P., Bonthius, Jessica, Robinson, Sara, Robich, Rebecca M., Lubelczyk, Charles B., and Smith, Robert P., Jr.

Subjects
United States. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Disease transmission, Lyme disease, Resveratrol, Tick-borne diseases, Diseases, Health
Abstract

Lyme disease is the most common vectorborne disease in Maine. Borrelia burgdorferi, the agent of Lyme disease, is transmitted through the bite of infected blacklegged ticks (Ixodes scapularis). Lyme disease [...]

Published
2020
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11. β-glucans and eicosapolyenoic acids as MAMPs in plant–oomycete interactions: past and present

Author

Robinson, Sara M and Bostock, Richard M

Subjects
Agricultural, Veterinary and Food Sciences, Plant Biology, Biological Sciences, Infectious Diseases, arachidonic acid, eicosapolyenoic acid, innate immunity, oligosaccharins, oxylipins, Phytophthora, Crop and pasture production, Plant biology
Abstract

Branched β-1,3-glucans and the eicosapolyenoic acids (EP) are among the best characterized oomycete elicitors that trigger innate immune responses in plants. These elicitors were identified over three decades ago, and they were useful in the study of the sequence of physiological, biochemical and molecular events that induce resistance in plants. However, in spite of the cross-kingdom parallels where these molecules are well-characterized as immune system modulators in animals, their perception and modes of action in plants remains obscure. Oomycetes are among the most important plant pathogens, responsible for diseases that devastate crops, ornamentals, and tree species worldwide. With the recent interest and advances in our understanding of innate immunity in plants, and the redefining of many of the classical elicitors as microbe-associated molecular patterns (MAMPs), it seems timely and important to reexamine β-glucans and EP using contemporary approaches. In this review, we highlight early studies of β-glucans and EP, discuss their roles as evolutionarily conserved signals, and consider their action in relation to current models of MAMP-triggered immunity.

Published
2015

12. β-glucans and eicosapolyenoic acids as MAMPs in plant-oomycete interactions: past and present.

Author

Robinson, Sara M and Bostock, Richard M

Subjects
Phytophthora, arachidonic acid, eicosapolyenoic acid, innate immunity, oligosaccharins, oxylipins, Infectious Diseases, Plant Biology
Abstract

Branched β-1,3-glucans and the eicosapolyenoic acids (EP) are among the best characterized oomycete elicitors that trigger innate immune responses in plants. These elicitors were identified over three decades ago, and they were useful in the study of the sequence of physiological, biochemical and molecular events that induce resistance in plants. However, in spite of the cross-kingdom parallels where these molecules are well-characterized as immune system modulators in animals, their perception and modes of action in plants remains obscure. Oomycetes are among the most important plant pathogens, responsible for diseases that devastate crops, ornamentals, and tree species worldwide. With the recent interest and advances in our understanding of innate immunity in plants, and the redefining of many of the classical elicitors as microbe-associated molecular patterns (MAMPs), it seems timely and important to reexamine β-glucans and EP using contemporary approaches. In this review, we highlight early studies of β-glucans and EP, discuss their roles as evolutionarily conserved signals, and consider their action in relation to current models of MAMP-triggered immunity.

Published
2014

13. Responding to avian influenza A H5N1 detection on a hospital property in Maine—An interdisciplinary approach.

Author

Krueger, Anna, Myles, Devin J. F., Rice, Carrie P., Taylor, Tegwin K., Hurwitz, Carolyn, Morris, Jesse, and Robinson, Sara

Subjects
AVIAN influenza, AVIAN influenza A virus, URBAN hospitals, BIRD populations, RISK perception, CANADA goose
Abstract

Background: The risk of infection with avian influenza A viruses currently circulating in wild and domestic birds in the Americas is considered low for the general public; however, detections in humans have been reported and warning signs of increased zoonotic potential have been identified. In December 2022, two Canada geese residing on the grounds of an urban hospital in Maine tested positive for influenza A H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b. Aims: Given the opportunity for exposure to staff and hospital visitors through potentially infected faeces on the property, public health authorities determined mitigation efforts were needed to prevent the spread of disease. The ensuing response relied on collaboration between the public health and animal health agencies to guide the hospital through efforts in preventing possible zoonotic transmission to humans. Materials and Methods: Mitigation efforts included staff communication and education, environmental cleaning and disinfection, enhanced illness surveillance among staff and patients, and exposure and source reduction. Results: No human H5N1 cases were identified, and no additional detections in birds on the property occurred. Hospital staff identified barriers to preparedness resulting from a lack of understanding of avian influenza A viruses and transmission prevention methods, including avian influenza risk in resident wild bird populations and proper wildlife management methods. Conclusion: As this virus continues to circulate at the animal‐human interface, this event and resulting response highlights the need for influenza A H5N1 risk awareness and guidance for facilities and groups not traditionally involved in avian influenza responses. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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16. 1356. "Correlates of protection against SARS-CoV-2 post-vaccine infections in the Prospective Assessment of SARS-CoV-2 Seroconversion (PASS) Study"

Author

Goguet, Emilie, primary, Olsen, Cara, additional, Meyer, William A, additional, Ansari, Sara, additional, Conner, Tonia, additional, Powers, John H, additional, Coggins, Si’Ana A, additional, Wang, Wei, additional, Wang, Richard, additional, Illinik, Luca, additional, Edwards, Margaret Sanchez, additional, Jackson-Thompson, Belinda, additional, Hollis-Perry, Monique, additional, Wang, Gregory, additional, Alcorta, Yolanda, additional, Wong, Mimi, additional, Saunders, David, additional, Mohammed, Roshila, additional, Balogun, Bolatito, additional, Kobi, Priscilla, additional, Kosh, Lakeesha, additional, Bishop-Lilly, Kimberly A, additional, Cer, Regina, additional, Arnold, Catherine, additional, Voegtly, Logan, additional, Fitzpatrick, Maren, additional, Luquette, Andrea, additional, Malagon, Francisco, additional, Ortega, Orlando, additional, Parmelee, Edward, additional, Davies, Julian, additional, Lindrose, Alyssa R, additional, Haines-Hull, Hannah, additional, Moser, Matthew, additional, Samuels, Emily C, additional, Tso, Marana S, additional, Graydon, Elizabeth, additional, Malloy, Allison M, additional, Tribble, David, additional, Burgess, Timothy, additional, Campbell, Wesley, additional, Robinson, Sara, additional, Weiss, Carol D, additional, O’Connell, Robert, additional, Broder, Christopher C, additional, Pollett, Simon, additional, Laing, Eric D, additional, and Mitre, Edward, additional

Published
2023
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18. TEMPORAL VARIATIONS IN LIMITATIONS OF CARE AMONG HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS: RESULTS FROM THE SCCM VIRAL INFECTION AND RESPIRATORY ILLNESS UNIVERSAL STUDY (VIRUS) COVID-19 REGISTRY

Author

ATTALLAH, NOURA, primary, MESFIN, NATHAN M, additional, K. JAIN, NITESH, additional, BANSAL, VIKAS, additional, TEKIN, AYSUN, additional, MIR, MIKAEL, additional, B. JAMA, ABBAS, additional, HASSAN, ESRAA, additional, AHMED MUSHTAQ, HISHAM, additional, LAL, AMOS, additional, KHEDR, ANWAR, additional, PABLO DOMECQ, JUAN, additional, KUMAR, VISHAKHA, additional, ROBINSON, SARA, additional, JAHANI KONDORI, MARJAN, additional, KORITALA, THOYAJA, additional, SANGHAVI, DEVANG, additional, LA NOU, ABIGAIL, additional, BOMAN, KAREN, additional, WALKEY, ALLAN J, additional, KASHYAP, RAHUL, additional, and ANJ KHAN, SYED, additional

Published
2023
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19. HOSPITAL VARIATIONS IN LIMITATIONS OF CARE AMONG HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS WITH COVID-19: RESULTS FROM THE SCCM DISCOVERY VIRUS COVID-19 REGISTRY STUDY

Author

MESFIN, NATHAN M, primary, K. JAIN, NITESH, additional, BANSAL, VIKAS, additional, LAL, AMOS, additional, MIR, MIKAEL, additional, B. JAMA, ABBAS, additional, ATTALLAH, NOURA, additional, TEKIN, AYSUN, additional, HASSAN, ESRAA, additional, AHMED MUSHTAQ, HISHAM, additional, TIRUPATHI, RAGHAVENDRA, additional, BOMAN, KAREN, additional, KUMAR, VISHAKHA, additional, KHEDR, ANWAR, additional, ROBINSON, SARA, additional, JAHANI KONDORI, MARJAN, additional, KORITALA, THOYAJA, additional, LA NOU, ABIGAIL, additional, CARTIN-CEBA, RODRIGO, additional, SANGHAVI, DEVANG, additional, PABLO DOMECQ, JUAN, additional, WALKEY, ALLAN J, additional, KASHYAP, RAHUL, additional, and ANJ KHAN, SYED, additional

Published
2023
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20. THE ASSOCIATION OF EARLY SYSTEMIC CORTICOSTEROIDS AND SECONDARY INFECTION AMONGST HOSPITALIZED COVID-19 PATIENTS: RESULTS FROM THE SCCM DISCOVERY VIRUS COVID-19 REGISTRY

Author

BANSAL, VIKAS, primary, K. JAIN, NITESH, additional, LAL, AMOS, additional, PABLO DOMECQ, JUAN, additional, TEKIN, AYSUN, additional, MIR, MIKAEL, additional, B. JAMA, ABBAS, additional, ATTALLAH, NOURA, additional, HASSAN, ESRAA, additional, AHMED MUSHTAQ, HISHAM, additional, KHEDR, ANWAR, additional, KUMAR, VISHAKHA, additional, ROBINSON, SARA, additional, JAHANI KONDORI, MARJAN, additional, KORITALA, THOYAJA, additional, BOMAN, KAREN, additional, CARTIN-CEBA, RODRIGO, additional, CHRISTIE, AMY, additional, ARMAIGNAC, DONNA, additional, LA NOU, ABIGAIL, additional, SANGHAVI, DEVANG, additional, WALKEY, ALLAN J, additional, KASHYAP, RAHUL, additional, and ANJ KHAN, SYED, additional

Published
2023
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23. L-Methylfolate: Augmenting Agent May Contribute to Agitation and Mania

Author

Robinson, Sara and Miller, John J.

Subjects
Antidepressants -- Research, Depression, Mental -- Research, Lamotrigine -- Research, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

L-methylfolate is commonly presented as a safe augmenting agent to patients with antidepressant non-response in unipolar depression with virtually no side effects. Although this is likely to be true most [...]

Published
2020

25. L'angoisse d'être à jeun

Author

Robinson, Sara, Robinson, Sara, Robinson, Sara, and Robinson, Sara

Abstract

Dans ce roman extravagant qui fait l’effet d’une bombe à paillettes, une certaine Carrie Bradshaw a consommé trop d’amphétamines et s’est transformée en personnage de Notre-Dame de Paris. Dans le Vieux-Hull et devant son ordinateur, cette Esmeralda 2.0 se complaît avec humour dans une sexualité douloureuse et des idéaux romantiques exacerbés par ses nuits blanches. Elle est passionnément amoureuse de Phœbus, un barman de seize ans son aîné qui ne partage pas ses sentiments, tandis qu’autour d’elle d’autres hommes la bercent, dont Quasimodo, son meilleur ami, qu’elle voudrait aimer en retour, et Frollo, génie littéraire adepte de catholicisme. Avec ce portrait à la fois tendre et trash d’une génération perdue, Sara Robinson nous invite à danser sur la corde raide entre romantisme et libertinage.

Published
2022

26. Children's perceptions of eating and body image

Author

Robinson, Sara Elizabeth

Subjects
150, L Education (General)
Abstract

Concerns about children's eating problems such as obesity, unhealthy eating, dieting and eating disorders have been rising in recent years because of their detrimental effects on children's health. By exploring nine year old children's perceptions of body image, their perceptions of the link between body size and food, and their perceptions of the control of children's eating, this study seeks to contribute to an understanding of why children may develop these eating problems. 98 children undertook a semi-structured interview which incorporated drawing and card sorting activities. The measurement of the children's body mass index allowed the sample to be grouped into three weight categories. When describing their ideal body images most children rejected fatness, most girls wanted to be thin to medium and most boys wanted to be medium to muscley. About half the children were dissatisfied with their own body image, and about half wanted an ideal body image which differed to that of an ordinary child. The children described hypothetical fat people as eating large amounts of high calorie foods, such as chips, very quickly. Thin people were described as eating smaller quantities of lower calorie foods, such as fruit, slowly. The children demonstrated a good understanding of how foods could alter body size. Adults, particularly mothers, were perceived as having a great deal of control over the food which children ate. The study indicated that whilst many nine year old girls and boys had the pre-requisite knowledge to diet, girls had more incentive to do so. Boys had less incentive than girls to eat healthy food. The research draws attention to an association between men and women's perceptions of eating and body image, and boys' and girls'. The current national obesity campaign may be inadvertently fuelling children's eating problems and needs to address children's needs as separate to those of adults. Educational strategies which could make an important contribution to the primary prevention of eating problems include active learning about: the nutritional value of foods such as meat, normal changes in body shape and size, the biology of weight regulation, prejudice and discrimination on the basis of body shape or size, and social images of food and body image. These need to take a gender sensitive approach which acknowledges the biological and cultural differences between girls and boys.

Published
1999

28. Structure and Inhibition of Microbiome β-Glucuronidases Essential to the Alleviation of Cancer Drug Toxicity

Author

Wallace, Bret D., Roberts, Adam B., Pollet, Rebecca M., Ingle, James D., Biernat, Kristen A., Pellock, Samuel J., Venkatesh, Madhu Kumar, Guthrie, Leah, O’Neal, Sara K., Robinson, Sara J., Dollinger, Makani, Figueroa, Esteban, McShane, Sarah R., Cohen, Rachel D., Jin, Jian, Frye, Stephen V., Zamboni, William C., Pepe-Ranney, Charles, Mani, Sridhar, Kelly, Libusha, and Redinbo, Matthew R.

Published
2015
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31. Humanitarian Mission at Home: Walter Reed National Military Medical Center’s Experience in Operation Allies Refuge and Operation Allies Welcome

Author

Robinson, Sara L, primary, Campbell, Wesley R, additional, Patel, Leela R, additional, Blickle, John G, additional, Goetzman, Henry J, additional, Hemphill, Ashleigh, additional, Mehlhaff, Krista M, additional, Farren, Kristen C, additional, Valdez, Alicia D, additional, Khan, Joetta, additional, Sessom, Eric A, additional, Blaylock, Jason M, additional, and Lee, Rachel U, additional

Published
2022
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37. Partnering for the Greater Good

Author

Robinson, Sara

Subjects
Social service -- Reports, Mental health -- Reports, Psychiatric services -- Reports, Nurse practitioners -- Reports, Health, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

A report published by the United States Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration projected that the mental health care field will be short 250,000 mental [...]

Published
2021

41. Potential use of native fungi for value-added spalting in Chile

Author

Galleguillos, Felipe, Hernandez, Vicente A., Hernandez, Victor, Palfner, Goetz, Figueroa, Fabian, and Robinson, Sara C.

Subjects
Pine -- Research -- Materials, Fungi -- Usage -- Research -- Environmental aspects, Business, Forest products industry
Abstract

Abstract Chile is host to several types of temperate forests, many of which are plantations of moderate- to low-value woods. In an effort to explore potential methods of adding value [...]

Published
2016
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42. Potential quantitative effect of a laboratory‐based approach to Lyme disease surveillance in high‐incidence states

Author

Kugeler, Kiersten J., primary, Cervantes, Kim, additional, Brown, Catherine M., additional, Horiuchi, Kalanthe, additional, Schiffman, Elizabeth, additional, Lind, Leah, additional, Barkley, Jonathan, additional, Broyhill, James, additional, Murphy, Julia, additional, Crum, David, additional, Robinson, Sara, additional, Kwit, Natalie A., additional, Mullins, Jocelyn, additional, Sun, Jianxin, additional, and Hinckley, Alison F., additional

Published
2022
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43. Prospective Assessment of Symptoms to Evaluate Asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 Infections in a Cohort of Health Care Workers

Author

Goguet, Emilie, primary, Powers, John H, additional, Olsen, Cara H, additional, Tribble, David R, additional, Davies, Julian, additional, Illinik, Luca, additional, Jackson-Thompson, Belinda M, additional, Hollis-Perry, Monique, additional, Maiolatesi, Santina E, additional, Pollett, Simon, additional, Duplessis, Christopher A, additional, Wang, Gregory, additional, Ramsey, Kathleen F, additional, Reyes, Anatalio E, additional, Alcorta, Yolanda, additional, Wong, Mimi A, additional, Ortega, Orlando, additional, Parmelee, Edward, additional, Lindrose, Alyssa R, additional, Moser, Matthew, additional, Samuels, Emily C, additional, Coggins, Si’Ana A, additional, Graydon, Elizabeth, additional, Robinson, Sara, additional, Campbell, Wesley, additional, Malloy, Allison M W, additional, Voegtly, Logan J, additional, Arnold, Catherine E, additional, Cer, Regina Z, additional, Malagon, Francisco, additional, Bishop-Lilly, Kimberly A, additional, Burgess, Timothy H, additional, Broder, Christopher C, additional, Laing, Eric D, additional, and Mitre, Edward, additional

Published
2022
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46. Humanitarian Mission at Home: Walter Reed National Military Medical Center's Experience in Operation Allies Refuge and Operation Allies Welcome.

Author

Robinson, Sara L, Campbell, Wesley R, Patel, Leela R, Blickle, John G, Goetzman, Henry J, Hemphill, Ashleigh, Mehlhaff, Krista M, Farren, Kristen C, Valdez, Alicia D, Khan, Joetta, Sessom, Eric A, Blaylock, Jason M, and Lee, Rachel U

Subjects
*HUMANITARIAN assistance, *HOMELESS shelters, *MILITARY operations other than war, *MILITARY science
Abstract

Military medicine has a long history of humanitarian efforts globally, including responses to natural disasters and as planned medical civil action projects. However, ending two decades of war in Afghanistan, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center (WRNMMC) was tasked to receive up to 63 injured patients with less than 96-hour notice on August 27, 2021. As part of Operation Allies Refuge and transition to Operation Allies Welcome, this article highlights the complicated cross-organizational and multidisciplinary response at WRNMMC where ultimately 277 Afghan patients and nonmedical attendants received medical care and other requirements for resettlement. Lessons learned from coordinating the complex short suspense medical, cultural, and logistic efforts are noted as considerations and practical recommendations for future missions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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47. Multiple COVID-19 Outbreaks Linked to a Wedding Reception in Rural Maine--August 7-September 14, 2020

Author

Mahale, Parag, Rothfuss, Craig, Bly, Sarah, Kelley, Megan, Bennett, Siiri, Huston, Sara L., and Robinson, Sara

Subjects
Correctional institutions -- Health aspects, Disease transmission -- Health aspects, Coronaviruses -- Health aspects, Long term care facilities -- Health aspects, Long term care -- Health aspects, Weddings -- Health aspects, COVID-19 -- Health aspects, Health
Abstract

Large indoor gatherings pose a high risk for transmission of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), and have the potential to be super-spreading events (1,2). Such events [...]

Published
2020

48. Case Series of Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Adults Associated with SARS-CoV-2 Infection--United Kingdom and United States, March-August 2020

Author

Morris, Sapna Bamrah, Schwartz, Noah G., Patel, Pragna, Abbo, Lilian, Beauchamps, Laura, Balan, Shuba, Lee, Ellen H., Paneth-Pollak, Rachel, Geevarughese, Anita, Lash, Maura K., Dorsinville, Marie S., Ballen, Vennus, Eiras, Daniel P., Newton-Cheh, Christopher, Smith, Emer, Robinson, Sara, Stogsdill, Patricia, Lim, Sarah, Fox, Sharon E., Richardson, Gillian, Hand, Julie, Oliver, Nora T., Kofman, Aaron, Bryant, Bobbi, Ende, Zachary, Datta, Deblina, Belay, Ermias, and Godfred-Cato, Shana

Subjects
Adults, C-reactive protein, Interleukins, Ferritin, Health
Abstract

On October 2, 2020, this report was posted as an MMWR Early Release on the MMWR website (https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr). During the course of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, reports of [...]

Published
2020

49. Characteristics and Outcomes of Contacts of COVID-19 Patients Monitored Using an Automated Symptom Monitoring Tool--Maine, May-June 2020

Author

Krueger, Anna, Gunn, Jayleen K.L., Watson, Joanna, Smith, Andrew E., Lincoln, Rebecca, Huston, Sara L., Dirlikov, Emilio, and Robinson, Sara

Subjects
Quarantine, Coronaviruses, COVID-19 -- Patient outcomes, Patient monitoring equipment, Contact tracing, Health
Abstract

On August 3, 2020, this report was postedas an MMWR Early Release on the MMWR website (https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr). SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), is spread from person [...]

Published
2020

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