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3,064 results on '"Rowe, D."'

2. Growth of $\alpha-Ga_2O_3$ on $Al_2O_3$ by conventional molecular-beam epitaxy and metal-oxide-catalyzed epitaxy

Author

McCandless, J. P., Rowe, D., Pieczulewski, N., Protasenko, V., Alonso-Orts, M., Williams, M. S., Eickhoff, M., Xing, H. G., Muller, D. A., Jena, D., and Vogt, P.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

We report the growth of $\alpha-Ga_2O_3$ on $m$-plane $Al_2O_3$ by conventional plasma-assisted molecular-beam epitaxy (MBE) and In-mediated metal-oxide-catalyzed epitaxy (MOCATAXY). We report a growth-rate-diagram for $\alpha-Ga_2O_3$ (10-10), and observe (i) a growth rate increase, (ii) an expanded growth window, and (iii) reduced out-of-lane mosaic spread when MOCATAXY is employed for the growth of $\alpha-Ga_2O_3$. Through the use of In-mediated catalysis, growth rates over $0.2\,\mu\text{m}\,\text{hr}^{-1}$ and rocking curves with full width at half maxima of $\Delta\omega \approx 0.45^{\circ}$ are achieved. Faceting is observed along the $\alpha-Ga_2O_3$ film surface and is explored through scanning transmission electron microscopy.

Published
2023
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4. Physics of nuclei: Key role of an emergent symmetry

Author

Dytrych, T., Launey, K. D., Draayer, J. P., Rowe, D., Wood, J., Rosensteel, G., Bahri, C., Langr, D., and Baker, R. B.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

Exact symmetry and symmetry-breaking phenomena play a key role in providing a better understanding of the physics of many-particle systems, from quarks and atomic nuclei, to molecules and galaxies. In atomic nuclei, exact and dominant symmetries such as rotational invariance, parity, and charge independence have been clearly established. However, even when these symmetries are taken into account, the structure of nuclei remains illusive and only partially understood, with no additional symmetries immediately evident from the underlying nucleon-nucleon interaction. Here, we show through ab initio large-scale nuclear structure calculations that the special nature of the strong nuclear force determines additional highly regular patterns in nuclei that can be tied to an emergent approximate symmetry. We find that this symmetry is remarkably ubiquitous, regardless of its particular strong interaction heritage, and mathematically tracks with a symplectic group. Specifically, we show for light to intermediate-mass nuclei that the structure of a nucleus, along with its low-energy excitations, respects symplectic symmetry at about 70-80% level, unveiling the predominance of only a few equilibrium shapes, deformed or not, with associated vibrations and rotations. This establishes the symplectic symmetry as a remarkably good symmetry of the strong nuclear force, in the low-energy regime. This may have important implications to studies in astrophysics and neutrino physics that rely on nuclear structure information, especially where experimental measurements are incomplete or not available. A very important practical advantage is that this new symmetry can be utilized to dramatically reduce computational resources required in ab initio large-scale nuclear structure modeling. This, in turn, can be used to pioneer predictions, e.g., for short-lived isotopes along various nucleosynthesis pathways., Comment: 6 pages, 4 figures

Published
2018
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6. The many-nucleon theory of nuclear collective structure and its macroscopic limits: an algebraic perspective

Author

Rowe, D. J., McCoy, A. E., and Caprio, M. A.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

The nuclear collective models introduced by Bohr, Mottelson and Rainwater, together with the Mayer-Jensen shell model, have provided the central framework for the development of nuclear physics. This paper reviews the microscopic evolution of the collective models and their underlying foundations. In particular, it is shown that the Bohr-Mottelson models have expressions as macroscopic limits of microscopic models that have precisely-defined expressions in many-nucleon quantum mechanics. Understanding collective models in this way is especially useful because it enables the analysis of nuclear properties in terms of them to be revisited and reassessed in the light of their microscopic foundations., Comment: 38 pages, 1 figure, 4 tables; published in Phys. Scr., focus issue to celebrate the 40 year anniversary of the 1975 Nobel Prize to Aage Niels Bohr, Ben Roy Mottelson and Leo James Rainwater (ed. Jerzy Dudek)

Published
2017
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7. Theme 9 Clinical Trials and Trial Design.

Author

Ghandour, S., Avan, A., Benedetti, A., Matte, G., Mann, K., Gaskin, S. J., Severt, L., Heckman, L., Paredes, E., Mittal, N., Abeliovich, A., Berlowitz, D., Rowe, D., Howard, M. E., Piper, A., Braat, S., Singh, B., Souza, T. V., Lannin, N., and McLean, A.

Subjects
MEDICAL personnel, MACROPHAGE migration inhibitory factor, AMYOTROPHIC lateral sclerosis, CLINICAL trials monitoring, MOTOR neuron diseases
Abstract

The article explores clinical trials and trial design for potential treatments for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), including studies on copper exposure, gene therapies, and microbiome ecosystem therapy. The research aims to improve disease progression, survival rates, and quality of life for ALS patients, with a focus on safety and efficacy. One study evaluated the safety and tolerability of trimetazidine in ALS patients, showing promising results in reducing oxidative stress markers and resting energy expenditure. The study was conducted in Australia and the Netherlands and is registered under ClinicalTrial.gov number NCT04788745 and EudraCT number 2020-005018-17. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024
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8. A computer code for calculations in the algebraic collective model of the atomic nucleus

Author

Welsh, T. A. and Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Physics - Computational Physics, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

A Maple code is presented for algebraic collective model (ACM) calculations. The ACM is an algebraic version of the Bohr model of the atomic nucleus, in which all required matrix elements are derived by exploiting the model's SU(1,1) x SO(5) dynamical group. This paper reviews the mathematical formulation of the ACM, and serves as a manual for the code. The code enables a wide range of model Hamiltonians to be analysed. This range includes essentially all Hamiltonians that are rational functions of the model's quadrupole moments $q_M$ and are at most quadratic in the corresponding conjugate momenta $\pi_N$ ($-2\le M,N\le 2$). The code makes use of expressions for matrix elements derived elsewhere and newly derived matrix elements of the operators $[\pi\otimes q \otimes\pi]_0$ and $[\pi\otimes\pi]_{LM}$. The code is made efficient by use of an analytical expression for the needed SO(5)-reduced matrix elements, and use of SO(5)$\,\supset\,$SO(3) Clebsch-Gordan coefficients obtained from precomputed data files provided with the code., Comment: REVTEX4. v2: Minor improvements and corrections. v3: Introduction rewritten, references added, Appendix B.4 added illustrating efficiencies obtained using modified basis, Appendix E added summarising computer implementation, and other more minor improvements. 43 pages. Manuscript and program to be published in Computer Physics Communications (2016)

Published
2014
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9. Optimising Patient Outcomes in Tongue Cancer: A Multidisciplinary Approach

Author

de Boer, J, Barnett, R, Cardin, A, Cimoli, M, Davies, L, Delany, C, Dixon, BJ, Evans, SM, Findlay, MW, Fox, C, Ftanou, M, Hart, CD, Howard, M, Iseli, TA, Jackson, A, Kranz, S, Le, BH, Lekgabe, E, Lennox, R, McLean, LS, Neeson, PJ, Ng, SP, O'Reilly, LA, Ramakrishnan, A, Rowe, D, Service, C, Singh, A, Thai, AA, Tiong, A, Yap, T, Wiesenfeld, D, de Boer, J, Barnett, R, Cardin, A, Cimoli, M, Davies, L, Delany, C, Dixon, BJ, Evans, SM, Findlay, MW, Fox, C, Ftanou, M, Hart, CD, Howard, M, Iseli, TA, Jackson, A, Kranz, S, Le, BH, Lekgabe, E, Lennox, R, McLean, LS, Neeson, PJ, Ng, SP, O'Reilly, LA, Ramakrishnan, A, Rowe, D, Service, C, Singh, A, Thai, AA, Tiong, A, Yap, T, and Wiesenfeld, D

Abstract

A multidisciplinary approach to the management of tongue cancer is vital for achieving optimal patient outcomes. Nursing and allied health professionals play essential roles within the team. We developed symposia comprising a series of online lectures offering a detailed perspective on the role each discipline and consumer perspective has in the management of patients with tongue cancer. The topics, including epidemiology and prevention, diagnosis, treatment planning, surgery, adjuvant care, and the management of recurrent or metastatic disease, were thoroughly examined. The symposia highlighted the significance of fostering collaboration and continuous learning through a multidisciplinary approach. This initiative should be relevant to healthcare professionals, researchers, and policymakers striving to enhance patient outcomes in tongue cancer care through innovative collaboration.

Published
2024

10. The fundamental role of symmetry in nuclear models

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

The purpose of these lectures is to illustrate how symmetry and pattern recognition play essential roles in the progression from experimental observation to an understanding of nuclear phenomena in terms of interacting neutrons and protons. We do not discuss weak interactions nor relativistic and sub-nucleon degrees of freedom. The explicit use of symmetry and the power of algebraic methods, in combination with analytical and geometrical methods are illustrated by their use in deriving a shell-model description of nuclear rotational dynamics and the structure of deformed nuclei., Comment: 33 pages, 14 figures

Published
2013
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12. Dual pairing of symmetry groups and dynamical groups in physics

Author

Rowe, D. J., Carvalho, M. J., and Repka, J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory, Mathematical Physics
Abstract

This article reviews many manifestations and applications of dual representations of pairs of groups, primarily in atomic and nuclear physics. Examples are given to show how such paired representations are powerful aids in understanding the dynamics associated with shell-model coupling schemes and in identifying the physical situations for which a given scheme is most appropriate. In particular, they suggest model Hamiltonians that are diagonal in the various coupling schemes. The dual pairing of group representations has been applied profitably in mathematics to the study of invariant theory. We show that parallel applications to the theory of symmetry and dynamical groups in physics are equally valuable. In particular, the pairing of the representations of a discrete group with those of a continuous Lie group or those of a compact Lie with those of a non-compact Lie group makes it possible to infer many properties of difficult groups from those of simpler groups. This review starts with the representations of the symmetric and unitary groups, which are used extensively in the many-particle quantum mechanics of bosonic and fermionic systems. It gives a summary of the many solutions and computational techniques for solving problems that arise in applications of symmetry methods in physics and which result from the famous Schur-Weyl duality theorem for the pairing of these representations. It continues to examine many chains of symmetry groups and dual chains of dynamical groups associated with the several coupling schemes in atomic and nuclear shell models and the valuable insights and applications that result from this examination., Comment: 51 pages, 5 figures and 5 tables

Published
2012
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13. Vector coherent state representations and their inner products

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

Several advances have extended the power and versatility of coherent state theory to the extent that it has become a vital tool in the representation theory of Lie groups and their Lie algebras. Representative applications are reviewed and some new developments are introduced. The examples given are chosen to illustrate special features of the scalar and vector coherent state constructions and how they work in practical situations. Comparisons are made with Mackey's theory of induced representations. For simplicity, we focus on square integrable (discrete series) unitary representations although many of the techniques apply more generally, with minor adjustment., Comment: 28 pages, 1 figure

Published
2012
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14. Embedded Representations and Quasi-Dynamical Symmetry

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

This presentation explains why models with a dynamical symmetry often work extraordinarily well even in the presence of large symmetry breaking interactions. A model may be a caricature of a more realistic system with a "quasi-dynamical" symmetry. The existence of quasi-dynamical symmetry in physical systems and its significance for understanding collective dynamics in complex nuclei is explained in terms of the precise mathematical concept of an "embedded representation". Examples are given which exhibit quasi-dynamical symmetry to a remarkably high degree. Understanding this unusual symmetry and why it occurs, is important for recognizing why dynamical symmetries appear to be much moreprevalent than they would otherwise have any right to be and for interpreting the implications of a model's successes. We indicate when quasi-dynamical symmetry is expected to apply and present a challenge as to how best to make use of this potentially powerful algebraic structure., Comment: 9 pages, 5 figures; Int. Conf. on Computational and Group-Theoretical Methods in Nuclear Physics, World Scientific, Singapore, 2004

Published
2011

15. Eigenstate Estimation for the Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) Hamiltonian

Author

Ho, S. Y., Rowe, D. J., and De Baerdemacker, S.

Subjects
Quantum Physics, Condensed Matter - Superconductivity, Mathematical Physics, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

We show how multi-level BCS Hamiltonians of finite systems in the strong pairing interaction regime can be accurately approximated using multi-dimensional shifted harmonic oscillator Hamiltonians. In the Shifted Harmonic Approximation (SHA), discrete quantum state variables are approximated as continuous ones and algebraic Hamiltonians are replaced by differential operators. Using the SHA, the results of the BCS theory, such as the gap equations, can be easily derived without the BCS approximation. In addition, the SHA preserves the symmetries associated with the BCS Hamiltonians. Lastly, for all interaction strengths, the SHA can be used to identify the most important basis states -- allowing accurate computation of low-lying eigenstates by diagonalizing BCS Hamiltonians in small subspaces of what may otherwise be vastly larger Hilbert spaces., Comment: 4 pages, 2 figures, 1 table

Published
2010

16. Construction of SO(5)>SO(3) spherical harmonics and Clebsch-Gordan coefficients

Author

Caprio, M. A., Rowe, D. J., and Welsh, T. A.

Subjects
Physics - Computational Physics, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

The SO(5)>SO(3) spherical harmonics form a natural basis for expansion of nuclear collective model angular wave functions. They underlie the recently-proposed algebraic method for diagonalization of the nuclear collective model Hamiltonian in an SU(1,1)xSO(5) basis. We present a computer code for explicit construction of the SO(5)>SO(3) spherical harmonics and use them to compute the Clebsch-Gordan coefficients needed for collective model calculations in an SO(3)-coupled basis. With these Clebsch-Gordan coefficients it becomes possible to compute the matrix elements of collective model observables by purely algebraic methods., Comment: LaTeX (RevTeX), 15 pages; to be published in Computer Phys. Comm.

Published
2009
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17. Construction of SU(3) irreps in canonical SO(3)-coupled bases

Author

Rowe, D. J. and Thiamova, G.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics, 20C33
Abstract

Alternative canonical methods for defining canonical SO(3)-coupled bases for SU(3) irreps are considered and compared. It is shown that a basis that diagonalizes a particular linear combination of SO(3) invariants in the SU(3) universal enveloping algebra gives basis states that have good $K$ quantum numbers in the asymptotic rotor-model limit., Comment: no figures

Published
2007
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18. An equations-of-motion approach to quantum mechanics: application to a model phase transition

Author

Ho, S. Y., Rosensteel, G., and Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

We present a generalized equations-of-motion method that efficiently calculates energy spectra and matrix elements for algebraic models. The method is applied to a 5-dimensional quartic oscillator that exhibits a quantum phase transition between vibrational and rotational phases. For certain parameters, 10 by 10 matrices give better results than obtained by diagonalising 1000 by 1000 matrices., Comment: 4 pages, 1 figure

Published
2006
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19. Vector coherent state theory of the generic representations of so(5) in an so(3) basis

Author

Turner, P. S., Rowe, D. J., and Repka, J.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

For applications of group theory in quantum mechanics, one generally needs explicit matrix representations of the spectrum generating algebras that arise in bases that reduce the symmetry group of some Hamiltonian of interest. Here we use vector coherent state techniques to develop an algorithm for constructing the matrices for arbitrary finite-dimensional irreps of the SO(5) Lie algebra in an SO(3) basis. The SO(3) subgroup of SO(5) is defined by regarding SO(5) as linear transformations of the five-dimensional space of an SO(3) irrep of angular momentum two. A need for such irreps arises in the nuclear collective model of quadrupole vibrations and rotations. The algorithm has been implemented in MAPLE, and some tables of results are presented., Comment: 20 pages, uses multirow.sty, submitted to J. Math. Phys

Published
2005
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20. An algebraic approach to problems with polynomial Hamiltonians on Euclidean spaces

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics
Abstract

Explicit expressions are given for the actions and radial matrix elements of basic radial observables on multi-dimensional spaces in a continuous sequence of orthonormal bases for unitary SU(1,1) irreps. Explicit expressions are also given for SO(N)-reduced matrix elements of basic orbital observables. These developments make it possible to determine the matrix elements of polynomial and a other Hamiltonians analytically, to within SO(N) Clebsch-Gordan coefficients, and to select an optimal basis for a particular problem such that the expansion of eigenfunctions is most rapidly convergent., Comment: 19 pages, 8 figures

Published
2005
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21. A computationally tractable version of the collective model

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

A computationally tractable version of the Bohr-Mottelson collective model is presented which makes it possible to diagonalize realistic collective models and obtain convergent results in relatively small appropriately chosen subspaces of the collective model Hilbert space. Special features of the proposed model is that it makes use of the beta wave functions given analytically by the softened-beta version of the Wilets-Jean model, proposed by Elliott et al., and a simple algorithm for computing SO(5) > SO(3) spherical harmonics. The latter has much in common with the methods of Chacon, Moshinsky, and Sharp but is conceptually and computationally simpler. Results are presented for collective models ranging from the sherical vibrator to the Wilets-Jean and axially symmetric rotor-vibrator models., Comment: 16 pages, 9 figures

Published
2003
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22. Peltier effect in normal metal-insulator-heavy fermion metal junctions

Author

Goltsev, A. V., Rowe, D. M., Kuznetsov, V. L., Kuznetsova, L. A., and Min, Gao

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Strongly Correlated Electrons
Abstract

A theoretical study has been undertaken of the Peltier effect in normal metal - insulator - heavy fermion metal junctions. The results indicate that, at temperatures below the Kondo temperature, such junctions can be used as electronic microrefrigerators to cool the normal metal electrode and are several times more efficient in cooling than the normal metal - heavy fermion metal junctions., Comment: 3 pages in REVTeX, 2 figures, to be published in Appl. Phys. Lett., April 7, 2003

Published
2003
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23. Restoration of particle number as a good quantum number in BCS theory

Author

Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Experiment
Abstract

As shown in previous work, number projection can be carried out analytically for states defined in a quasi-particle scheme when the states are expressed in a coherent state representation. The wave functions of number-projected states are well-known in the theory of orthogonal polynomials as Schur functions. Moreover, the functions needed in pairing theory are a particularly simple class of Schur functions that are easily constructed by means of recursion relations. It is shown that complete sets of states can be projected from corresponding quasi-particle states and that such states retain many of the properties of the quasi-particle states from which they derive. It is also shown that number projection can be used to construct a complete set of orthogonal states classified by generalized seniority for any nucleus., Comment: 21 pages, 2 figures, epsf.def style file for printing figures

Published
2000
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24. SU(3) quasi-dynamical symmetry as an organizational mechanism for generating nuclear rotational motions

Author

Bahri, C. and Rowe, D. J.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

The phenomenological symplectic model with a Davidson potential is used to construct rotational states for a rare-earth nucleus with microscopic wave functions. The energy levels and E2 transitions obatined are in remarkably close agreement (to within a few percent) with those of the rotor model with vibrational shape fluctuations that are adiabatically decoupled from the rotational degrees of freedom. An analysis of the states in terms of their SU(3) content shows that SU(3) is a very poor dynamical symmetry but an excellent quasi-dynamical symmetry for the model. It is argued that such quasi-dynamical symmetry can be expected for any Hamiltonian that reproduces the observed low-energy properties of a well-deformed nucleus, whenever the latter are well-described by the nuclear rotor model., Comment: 19 pages, 8 figures, submitted to Nuclear Physics A

Published
1999
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25. Tidal Turbine Benchmarking Project: Stage I - Steady Flow Experiments

Author

Tucker Harvey, S.W., primary, Chen, Xiaosheng, additional, Rowe, D., additional, McNaughton, J., additional, Vogel, C.R., additional, Bhavsar, K., additional, Allsop, T., additional, Gilbert, J., additional, Mullings, H., additional, Stallard, T., additional, Young, A., additional, Benson, I., additional, and Willden, R.H.J., additional

Published
2023
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26. Representations of the Weyl group and Wigner functions for SU(3)

Author

Rowe, D. J., Sanders, B. C., and de Guise, H.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics, Mathematics - Representation Theory, 22E70, 81R05
Abstract

Bases for SU(3) irreps are constructed on a space of three-particle tensor products of two-dimensional harmonic oscillator wave functions. The Weyl group is represented as the symmetric group of permutations of the particle coordinates of these space. Wigner functions for SU(3) are expressed as products of SU(2) Wigner functions and matrix elements of Weyl transformations. The constructions make explicit use of dual reductive pairs which are shown to be particularly relevant to problems in optics and quantum interferometry., Comment: : RevTex file, 11 pages with 2 figures

Published
1998
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27. An exactly solvable model of a superconducting to rotational phase transition

Author

Rowe, D. J., Bahri, C., and Wijesundera, W.

Subjects
Nuclear Theory
Abstract

We consider a many-fermion model which exhibits a transition from a superconducting to a rotational phase with variation of a parameter in its Hamiltonian. The model has analytical solutions in its two limits due to the presence of dynamical symmetries. However, the symmetries are basically incompatible with one another; no simple solution exists in intermediate situations. Exact (numerical) solutions are possible and enable one to study the behavior of competing but incompatible symmetries and the phase transitions that result in a semirealistic situation. The results are remarkably simple and shed light on the nature of phase transitions., Comment: 11 pages including 1 figure

Published
1998
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32. Author Correction: Common and rare variant association analyses in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis identify 15 risk loci with distinct genetic architectures and neuron-specific biology (Nature Genetics, (2021), 53, 12, (1636-1648), 10.1038/s41588-021-00973-1)

Author

van Rheenen W., van Rheenen, W, van der Spek, R, Bakker, M, van Vugt, J, Hop, P, Zwamborn, R, de Klein, N, Westra, H, Bakker, O, Deelen, P, Shireby, G, Hannon, E, Moisse, M, Baird, D, Restuadi, R, Dolzhenko, E, Dekker, A, Gawor, K, Westeneng, H, Tazelaar, G, van Eijk, K, Kooyman, M, Byrne, R, Doherty, M, Heverin, M, Al Khleifat, A, Iacoangeli, A, Shatunov, A, Ticozzi, N, Cooper-Knock, J, Smith, B, Gromicho, M, Chandran, S, Pal, S, Morrison, K, Shaw, P, Hardy, J, Orrell, R, Sendtner, M, Meyer, T, Basak, N, van der Kooi, A, Ratti, A, Fogh, I, Gellera, C, Lauria, G, Corti, S, Cereda, C, Sproviero, D, D'Alfonso, S, Soraru, G, Siciliano, G, Filosto, M, Padovani, A, Chio, A, Calvo, A, Moglia, C, Brunetti, M, Canosa, A, Grassano, M, Beghi, E, Pupillo, E, Logroscino, G, Nefussy, B, Osmanovic, A, Nordin, A, Lerner, Y, Zabari, M, Gotkine, M, Baloh, R, Bell, S, Vourc'H, P, Corcia, P, Couratier, P, Millecamps, S, Meininger, V, Salachas, F, Mora Pardina, J, Assialioui, A, Rojas-Garcia, R, Dion, P, Ross, J, Ludolph, A, Weishaupt, J, Brenner, D, Freischmidt, A, Bensimon, G, Brice, A, Durr, A, Payan, C, Saker-Delye, S, Wood, N, Topp, S, Rademakers, R, Tittmann, L, Lieb, W, Franke, A, Ripke, S, Braun, A, Kraft, J, Whiteman, D, Olsen, C, Uitterlinden, A, Hofman, A, Rietschel, M, Cichon, S, Nothen, M, Amouyel, P, Comi, G, Riva, N, Lunetta, C, Gerardi, F, Cotelli, M, Rinaldi, F, Chiveri, L, Guaita, M, Perrone, P, Ceroni, M, Diamanti, L, Ferrarese, C, Tremolizzo, L, Delodovici, M, Bono, G, Manera, U, Vasta, R, Bombaci, A, Casale, F, Fuda, G, Salamone, P, Iazzolino, B, Peotta, L, Cugnasco, P, De Marco, G, Torrieri, M, Palumbo, F, Gallone, S, Barberis, M, Sbaiz, L, Gentile, S, Mauro, A, Mazzini, L, De Marchi, F, Corrado, L, Bertolotto, A, Gionco, M, Leotta, D, Odddenino, E, Imperiale, D, Cavallo, R, Pignatta, P, De Mattei, M, Geda, C, Papurello, D, Gusmaroli, G, Comi, C, Labate, C, Ruiz, L, Ferrandi, D, Rota, E, Aguggia, M, Di Vito, N, Meineri, P, Ghiglione, P, Launaro, N, Dotta, M, Di Sapio, A, Giardini, G, Tiloca, C, Peverelli, S, Taroni, F, Pensato, V, Castellotti, B, Del Bo, R, Gagliardi, S, Raggi, F, Simoncini, C, Lo Gerfo, A, Inghilleri, M, Ferlini, A, Simone, I, Passarella, B, Guerra, V, Zoccolella, S, Nozzoli, C, Mundi, C, Leone, M, Zarrelli, M, Tamma, F, Valluzzi, F, Calabrese, G, Boero, G, Rini, A, Traynor, B, Singleton, A, Mitne Neto, M, Cauchi, R, Ophoff, R, Wiedau-Pazos, M, Lomen-Hoerth, C, van Deerlin, V, Grosskreutz, J, Roediger, A, Gaur, N, Jork, A, Barthel, T, Theele, E, Ilse, B, Stubendorff, B, Witte, O, Steinbach, R, Hubner, C, Graff, C, Brylev, L, Fominykh, V, Demeshonok, V, Ataulina, A, Rogelj, B, Koritnik, B, Zidar, J, Ravnik-Glavac, M, Glavac, D, Stevic, Z, Drory, V, Povedano, M, Blair, I, Kiernan, M, Benyamin, B, Henderson, R, Furlong, S, Mathers, S, Mccombe, P, Needham, M, Ngo, S, Nicholson, G, Pamphlett, R, Rowe, D, Steyn, F, Williams, K, Mather, K, Sachdev, P, Henders, A, Wallace, L, de Carvalho, M, Pinto, S, Petri, S, Weber, M, Rouleau, G, Silani, V, Curtis, C, Breen, G, Glass, J, Brown, R, Landers, J, Shaw, C, Andersen, P, Groen, E, van Es, M, Pasterkamp, R, Fan, D, Garton, F, Mcrae, A, Davey Smith, G, Gaunt, T, Eberle, M, Mill, J, Mclaughlin, R, Hardiman, O, Kenna, K, Wray, N, Tsai, E, Runz, H, Franke, L, Al-Chalabi, A, Van Damme, P, van den Berg, L, Veldink, J, van Rheenen W., van der Spek R. A. A., Bakker M. K., van Vugt J. J. F. A., Hop P. J., Zwamborn R. A. J., de Klein N., Westra H. -J., Bakker O. B., Deelen P., Shireby G., Hannon E., Moisse M., Baird D., Restuadi R., Dolzhenko E., Dekker A. M., Gawor K., Westeneng H. -J., Tazelaar G. H. P., van Eijk K. R., Kooyman M., Byrne R. P., Doherty M., Heverin M., Al Khleifat A., Iacoangeli A., Shatunov A., Ticozzi N., Cooper-Knock J., Smith B. N., Gromicho M., Chandran S., Pal S., Morrison K. E., Shaw P. J., Hardy J., Orrell R. W., Sendtner M., Meyer T., Basak N., van der Kooi A. J., Ratti A., Fogh I., Gellera C., Lauria G., Corti S., Cereda C., Sproviero D., D'Alfonso S., Soraru G., Siciliano G., Filosto M., Padovani A., Chio A., Calvo A., Moglia C., Brunetti M., Canosa A., Grassano M., Beghi E., Pupillo E., Logroscino G., Nefussy B., Osmanovic A., Nordin A., Lerner Y., Zabari M., Gotkine M., Baloh R. H., Bell S., Vourc'h P., Corcia P., Couratier P., Millecamps S., Meininger V., Salachas F., Mora Pardina J. S., Assialioui A., Rojas-Garcia R., Dion P. A., Ross J. P., Ludolph A. C., Weishaupt J. H., Brenner D., Freischmidt A., Bensimon G., Brice A., Durr A., Payan C. A. M., Saker-Delye S., Wood N. W., Topp S., Rademakers R., Tittmann L., Lieb W., Franke A., Ripke S., Braun A., Kraft J., Whiteman D. C., Olsen C. M., Uitterlinden A. G., Hofman A., Rietschel M., Cichon S., Nothen M. M., Amouyel P., Comi G., Riva N., Lunetta C., Gerardi F., Cotelli M. S., Rinaldi F., Chiveri L., Guaita M. C., Perrone P., Ceroni M., Diamanti L., Ferrarese C., Tremolizzo L., Delodovici M. L., Bono G., Manera U., Vasta R., Bombaci A., Casale F., Fuda G., Salamone P., Iazzolino B., Peotta L., Cugnasco P., De Marco G., Torrieri M. C., Palumbo F., Gallone S., Barberis M., Sbaiz L., Gentile S., Mauro A., Mazzini L., De Marchi F., Corrado L., Bertolotto A., Gionco M., Leotta D., Odddenino E., Imperiale D., Cavallo R., Pignatta P., De Mattei M., Geda C., Papurello D. M., Gusmaroli G., Comi C., Labate C., Ruiz L., Ferrandi D., Rota E., Aguggia M., Di Vito N., Meineri P., Ghiglione P., Launaro N., Dotta M., Di Sapio A., Giardini G., Tiloca C., Peverelli S., Taroni F., Pensato V., Castellotti B., Comi G. P., Del Bo R., Gagliardi S., Raggi F., Simoncini C., Lo Gerfo A., Inghilleri M., Ferlini A., Simone I. L., Passarella B., Guerra V., Zoccolella S., Nozzoli C., Mundi C., Leone M., Zarrelli M., Tamma F., Valluzzi F., Calabrese G., Boero G., Rini A., Traynor B. J., Singleton A. B., Mitne Neto M., Cauchi R. J., Ophoff R. A., Wiedau-Pazos M., Lomen-Hoerth C., van Deerlin V. M., Grosskreutz J., Roediger A., Gaur N., Jork A., Barthel T., Theele E., Ilse B., Stubendorff B., Witte O. W., Steinbach R., Hubner C. A., Graff C., Brylev L., Fominykh V., Demeshonok V., Ataulina A., Rogelj B., Koritnik B., Zidar J., Ravnik-Glavac M., Glavac D., Stevic Z., Drory V., Povedano M., Blair I. P., Kiernan M. C., Benyamin B., Henderson R. D., Furlong S., Mathers S., McCombe P. A., Needham M., Ngo S. T., Nicholson G. A., Pamphlett R., Rowe D. B., Steyn F. J., Williams K. L., Mather K. A., Sachdev P. S., Henders A. K., Wallace L., de Carvalho M., Pinto S., Petri S., Weber M., Rouleau G. A., Silani V., Curtis C. J., Breen G., Glass J. D., Brown R. H., Landers J. E., Shaw C. E., Andersen P. M., Groen E. J. N., van Es M. A., Pasterkamp R. J., Fan D., Garton F. C., McRae A. F., Davey Smith G., Gaunt T. R., Eberle M. A., Mill J., McLaughlin R. L., Hardiman O., Kenna K. P., Wray N. R., Tsai E., Runz H., Franke L., Al-Chalabi A., Van Damme P., van den Berg L. H., Veldink J. H., van Rheenen W., van Rheenen, W, van der Spek, R, Bakker, M, van Vugt, J, Hop, P, Zwamborn, R, de Klein, N, Westra, H, Bakker, O, Deelen, P, Shireby, G, Hannon, E, Moisse, M, Baird, D, Restuadi, R, Dolzhenko, E, Dekker, A, Gawor, K, Westeneng, H, Tazelaar, G, van Eijk, K, Kooyman, M, Byrne, R, Doherty, M, Heverin, M, Al Khleifat, A, Iacoangeli, A, Shatunov, A, Ticozzi, N, Cooper-Knock, J, Smith, B, Gromicho, M, Chandran, S, Pal, S, Morrison, K, Shaw, P, Hardy, J, Orrell, R, Sendtner, M, Meyer, T, Basak, N, van der Kooi, A, Ratti, A, Fogh, I, Gellera, C, Lauria, G, Corti, S, Cereda, C, Sproviero, D, D'Alfonso, S, Soraru, G, Siciliano, G, Filosto, M, Padovani, A, Chio, A, Calvo, A, Moglia, C, Brunetti, M, Canosa, A, Grassano, M, Beghi, E, Pupillo, E, Logroscino, G, Nefussy, B, Osmanovic, A, Nordin, A, Lerner, Y, Zabari, M, Gotkine, M, Baloh, R, Bell, S, Vourc'H, P, Corcia, P, Couratier, P, Millecamps, S, Meininger, V, Salachas, F, Mora Pardina, J, Assialioui, A, Rojas-Garcia, R, Dion, P, Ross, J, Ludolph, A, Weishaupt, J, Brenner, D, Freischmidt, A, Bensimon, G, Brice, A, Durr, A, Payan, C, Saker-Delye, S, Wood, N, Topp, S, Rademakers, R, Tittmann, L, Lieb, W, Franke, A, Ripke, S, Braun, A, Kraft, J, Whiteman, D, Olsen, C, Uitterlinden, A, Hofman, A, Rietschel, M, Cichon, S, Nothen, M, Amouyel, P, Comi, G, Riva, N, Lunetta, C, Gerardi, F, Cotelli, M, Rinaldi, F, Chiveri, L, Guaita, M, Perrone, P, Ceroni, M, Diamanti, L, Ferrarese, C, Tremolizzo, L, Delodovici, M, Bono, G, Manera, U, Vasta, R, Bombaci, A, Casale, F, Fuda, G, Salamone, P, Iazzolino, B, Peotta, L, Cugnasco, P, De Marco, G, Torrieri, M, Palumbo, F, Gallone, S, Barberis, M, Sbaiz, L, Gentile, S, Mauro, A, Mazzini, L, De Marchi, F, Corrado, L, Bertolotto, A, Gionco, M, Leotta, D, Odddenino, E, Imperiale, D, Cavallo, R, Pignatta, P, De Mattei, M, Geda, C, Papurello, D, Gusmaroli, G, Comi, C, Labate, C, Ruiz, L, Ferrandi, D, Rota, E, Aguggia, M, Di Vito, N, Meineri, P, Ghiglione, P, Launaro, N, Dotta, M, Di Sapio, A, Giardini, G, Tiloca, C, Peverelli, S, Taroni, F, Pensato, V, Castellotti, B, Del Bo, R, Gagliardi, S, Raggi, F, Simoncini, C, Lo Gerfo, A, Inghilleri, M, Ferlini, A, Simone, I, Passarella, B, Guerra, V, Zoccolella, S, Nozzoli, C, Mundi, C, Leone, M, Zarrelli, M, Tamma, F, Valluzzi, F, Calabrese, G, Boero, G, Rini, A, Traynor, B, Singleton, A, Mitne Neto, M, Cauchi, R, Ophoff, R, Wiedau-Pazos, M, Lomen-Hoerth, C, van Deerlin, V, Grosskreutz, J, Roediger, A, Gaur, N, Jork, A, Barthel, T, Theele, E, Ilse, B, Stubendorff, B, Witte, O, Steinbach, R, Hubner, C, Graff, C, Brylev, L, Fominykh, V, Demeshonok, V, Ataulina, A, Rogelj, B, Koritnik, B, Zidar, J, Ravnik-Glavac, M, Glavac, D, Stevic, Z, Drory, V, Povedano, M, Blair, I, Kiernan, M, Benyamin, B, Henderson, R, Furlong, S, Mathers, S, Mccombe, P, Needham, M, Ngo, S, Nicholson, G, Pamphlett, R, Rowe, D, Steyn, F, Williams, K, Mather, K, Sachdev, P, Henders, A, Wallace, L, de Carvalho, M, Pinto, S, Petri, S, Weber, M, Rouleau, G, Silani, V, Curtis, C, Breen, G, Glass, J, Brown, R, Landers, J, Shaw, C, Andersen, P, Groen, E, van Es, M, Pasterkamp, R, Fan, D, Garton, F, Mcrae, A, Davey Smith, G, Gaunt, T, Eberle, M, Mill, J, Mclaughlin, R, Hardiman, O, Kenna, K, Wray, N, Tsai, E, Runz, H, Franke, L, Al-Chalabi, A, Van Damme, P, van den Berg, L, Veldink, J, van Rheenen W., van der Spek R. A. A., Bakker M. K., van Vugt J. J. F. A., Hop P. J., Zwamborn R. A. J., de Klein N., Westra H. -J., Bakker O. B., Deelen P., Shireby G., Hannon E., Moisse M., Baird D., Restuadi R., Dolzhenko E., Dekker A. M., Gawor K., Westeneng H. -J., Tazelaar G. H. P., van Eijk K. R., Kooyman M., Byrne R. P., Doherty M., Heverin M., Al Khleifat A., Iacoangeli A., Shatunov A., Ticozzi N., Cooper-Knock J., Smith B. N., Gromicho M., Chandran S., Pal S., Morrison K. E., Shaw P. J., Hardy J., Orrell R. W., Sendtner M., Meyer T., Basak N., van der Kooi A. J., Ratti A., Fogh I., Gellera C., Lauria G., Corti S., Cereda C., Sproviero D., D'Alfonso S., Soraru G., Siciliano G., Filosto M., Padovani A., Chio A., Calvo A., Moglia C., Brunetti M., Canosa A., Grassano M., Beghi E., Pupillo E., Logroscino G., Nefussy B., Osmanovic A., Nordin A., Lerner Y., Zabari M., Gotkine M., Baloh R. H., Bell S., Vourc'h P., Corcia P., Couratier P., Millecamps S., Meininger V., Salachas F., Mora Pardina J. S., Assialioui A., Rojas-Garcia R., Dion P. A., Ross J. P., Ludolph A. C., Weishaupt J. H., Brenner D., Freischmidt A., Bensimon G., Brice A., Durr A., Payan C. A. M., Saker-Delye S., Wood N. W., Topp S., Rademakers R., Tittmann L., Lieb W., Franke A., Ripke S., Braun A., Kraft J., Whiteman D. C., Olsen C. M., Uitterlinden A. G., Hofman A., Rietschel M., Cichon S., Nothen M. M., Amouyel P., Comi G., Riva N., Lunetta C., Gerardi F., Cotelli M. S., Rinaldi F., Chiveri L., Guaita M. C., Perrone P., Ceroni M., Diamanti L., Ferrarese C., Tremolizzo L., Delodovici M. L., Bono G., Manera U., Vasta R., Bombaci A., Casale F., Fuda G., Salamone P., Iazzolino B., Peotta L., Cugnasco P., De Marco G., Torrieri M. C., Palumbo F., Gallone S., Barberis M., Sbaiz L., Gentile S., Mauro A., Mazzini L., De Marchi F., Corrado L., Bertolotto A., Gionco M., Leotta D., Odddenino E., Imperiale D., Cavallo R., Pignatta P., De Mattei M., Geda C., Papurello D. M., Gusmaroli G., Comi C., Labate C., Ruiz L., Ferrandi D., Rota E., Aguggia M., Di Vito N., Meineri P., Ghiglione P., Launaro N., Dotta M., Di Sapio A., Giardini G., Tiloca C., Peverelli S., Taroni F., Pensato V., Castellotti B., Comi G. P., Del Bo R., Gagliardi S., Raggi F., Simoncini C., Lo Gerfo A., Inghilleri M., Ferlini A., Simone I. L., Passarella B., Guerra V., Zoccolella S., Nozzoli C., Mundi C., Leone M., Zarrelli M., Tamma F., Valluzzi F., Calabrese G., Boero G., Rini A., Traynor B. J., Singleton A. B., Mitne Neto M., Cauchi R. J., Ophoff R. A., Wiedau-Pazos M., Lomen-Hoerth C., van Deerlin V. M., Grosskreutz J., Roediger A., Gaur N., Jork A., Barthel T., Theele E., Ilse B., Stubendorff B., Witte O. W., Steinbach R., Hubner C. A., Graff C., Brylev L., Fominykh V., Demeshonok V., Ataulina A., Rogelj B., Koritnik B., Zidar J., Ravnik-Glavac M., Glavac D., Stevic Z., Drory V., Povedano M., Blair I. P., Kiernan M. C., Benyamin B., Henderson R. D., Furlong S., Mathers S., McCombe P. A., Needham M., Ngo S. T., Nicholson G. A., Pamphlett R., Rowe D. B., Steyn F. J., Williams K. L., Mather K. A., Sachdev P. S., Henders A. K., Wallace L., de Carvalho M., Pinto S., Petri S., Weber M., Rouleau G. A., Silani V., Curtis C. J., Breen G., Glass J. D., Brown R. H., Landers J. E., Shaw C. E., Andersen P. M., Groen E. J. N., van Es M. A., Pasterkamp R. J., Fan D., Garton F. C., McRae A. F., Davey Smith G., Gaunt T. R., Eberle M. A., Mill J., McLaughlin R. L., Hardiman O., Kenna K. P., Wray N. R., Tsai E., Runz H., Franke L., Al-Chalabi A., Van Damme P., van den Berg L. H., and Veldink J. H.

Abstract

In the version of this article initially published, the affiliation for Nazli Başak appeared incorrectly. Nazli Başak is at Koç University, School of Medicine, KUTTAM-NDAL, Istanbul, Turkey, and not Bogazici University. The error has been corrected in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.

Published
2022

33. Bibliography

Author

Rowe, D. E., Horng, W. S., Rowe, David E., editor, and Horng, Wann-Sheng, editor

Published
2015
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35. Global sport? Core concern and peripheral vision

Author

Rowe, D, Lawrence, G, Miller, T, and McKay, J

Subjects
Communication & Media Studies, Journalism and Professional Writing, Communication and Media Studies, Cultural Studies
Published
1994

40. Improving Background Subtraction Based on a Casuistry of Colour-Motion Segmentation Problems

Author

Huerta, I., Rowe, D., Mozerov, M., Gonzàlez, J., Hutchison, David, editor, Kanade, Takeo, editor, Kittler, Josef, editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., editor, Mattern, Friedemann, editor, Mitchell, John C., editor, Naor, Moni, editor, Nierstrasz, Oscar, editor, Rangan, C. Pandu, editor, Steffen, Bernhard, editor, Sudan, Madhu, editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, editor, Tygar, Doug, editor, Vardi, Moshe Y., editor, Weikum, Gerhard, editor, Martí, Joan, editor, Benedí, José Miguel, editor, Mendonça, Ana Maria, editor, and Serrat, Joan, editor

Published
2007
Full Text
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41. Efficient Incorporation of Motionless Foreground Objects for Adaptive Background Segmentation

Author

Huerta, I., Rowe, D., Gonzàlez, J., Villanueva, J. J., Hutchison, David, editor, Kanade, Takeo, editor, Kittler, Josef, editor, Kleinberg, Jon M., editor, Mattern, Friedemann, editor, Mitchell, John C., editor, Naor, Moni, editor, Nierstrasz, Oscar, editor, Pandu Rangan, C., editor, Steffen, Bernhard, editor, Sudan, Madhu, editor, Terzopoulos, Demetri, editor, Tygar, Dough, editor, Vardi, Moshe Y., editor, Weikum, Gerhard, editor, Perales, Francisco J., editor, and Fisher, Robert B., editor

Published
2006
Full Text
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42. Longitudinal clinical and biomarker characteristics of non-manifesting LRRK2 G2019S carriers in the PPMI cohort

Author

Simuni, T, Merchant, K, Brumm, MC, Cho, H, Caspell-Garcia, C, Coffey, CS, Chahine, LM, Alcalay, RN, Nudelman, K, Foroud, T, Mollenhauer, B, Siderowf, A, Tanner, C, Iwaki, H, Sherer, T, Marek, K, Seibyl, J, Coffey, C, Tosun-Turgut, D, Shaw, LM, Trojanowski, JQ, Singleton, A, Kieburtz, K, Toga, A, Galasko, D, Poewe, W, Poston, K, Bressman, S, Reimer, A, Arnedo, V, Clark, A, Frasier, M, Kopil, C, Chowdhury, S, Casaceli, C, Dorsey, R, Wilson, R, Mahes, S, Salerno, C, Ahrens, M, Brumm, M, Cho, HR, Fedler, J, LaFontant, D-E, Kurth, R, Crawford, K, Casalin, P, Malferrari, G, Weisz, MG, Orr-Urtreger, A, Trojanowski, J, Shaw, L, Montine, T, Baglieri, C, Christini, A, Russell, D, Dahodwala, N, Giladi, N, Factor, S, Hogarth, P, Standaert, D, Hauser, R, Jankovic, J, Saint-Hilaire, M, Richard, I, Shprecher, D, Fernandez, H, Brockmann, K, Rosenthal, L, Barone, P, Espayc, A, Rowe, D, Marder, K, Santiago, A, Hu, S-C, Isaacson, S, Corvol, J-C, Martinez, JR, Tolosa, E, Tai, Y, Politis, M, Smejdir, D, Rees, L, Williams, K, Kausar, F, Richardson, W, Willeke, D, Peacock, S, Sommerfeld, B, Freed, A, Wakeman, K, Blair, C, Guthrie, S, Harrell, L, Hunter, C, Thomas, C-A, James, R, Zimmerman, G, Brown, V, Mule, J, Hilt, E, Ribb, K, Ainscough, S, Wethington, M, Ranola, M, Santana, HM, Moreno, J, Raymond, D, Speketer, K, Carvajal, L, Carvalo, S, Croitoru, I, Garrido, A, Payne, LM, Viswanth, V, Severt, L, Facheris, M, Soares, H, Mintun, MA, Cedarbaum, J, Taylor, P, Biglan, K, Vandenbroucke, E, Sheikh, ZH, Bingol, B, Fischer, T, Sardi, P, Forrat, R, Reith, A, Egebjerg, J, Hillert, GA, Saba, B, Min, C, Umek, R, Mather, J, De Santi, S, Post, A, Boess, F, Taylor, K, Grachev, I, Avbersek, A, Muglia, P, Tauscher, J, and Michael J Fox Foundation

Abstract

We examined 2-year longitudinal change in clinical features and biomarkers in LRRK2 non-manifesting carriers (NMCs) versus healthy controls (HCs) enrolled in the Parkinson’s Progression Markers Initiative (PPMI). We analyzed 2-year longitudinal data from 176 LRRK2 G2019S NMCs and 185 HCs. All participants were assessed annually with comprehensive motor and non-motor scales, dopamine transporter (DAT) imaging, and biofluid biomarkers. The latter included cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) Abeta, total tau and phospho-tau; serum urate and neurofilament light chain (NfL); and urine bis(monoacylglycerol) phosphate (BMP). At baseline, LRRK2 G2019S NMCs had a mean (SD) age of 62 (7.7) years and were 56% female. 13% had DAT deficit (defined as

Published
2022

44. Common and rare variant association analyses in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis identify 15 risk loci with distinct genetic architectures and neuron-specific biology

Author

van Rheenen, W, van der Spek, R, Bakker, M, van Vugt, J, Hop, P, Zwamborn, R, de Klein, N, Westra, H, Bakker, O, Deelen, P, Shireby, G, Hannon, E, Moisse, M, Baird, D, Restuadi, R, Dolzhenko, E, Dekker, A, Gawor, K, Westeneng, H, Tazelaar, G, van Eijk, K, Kooyman, M, Byrne, R, Doherty, M, Heverin, M, Al Khleifat, A, Iacoangeli, A, Shatunov, A, Ticozzi, N, Cooper-Knock, J, Smith, B, Gromicho, M, Chandran, S, Pal, S, Morrison, K, Shaw, P, Hardy, J, Orrell, R, Sendtner, M, Meyer, T, Basak, N, van der Kooi, A, Ratti, A, Fogh, I, Gellera, C, Lauria, G, Corti, S, Cereda, C, Sproviero, D, D'Alfonso, S, Soraru, G, Siciliano, G, Filosto, M, Padovani, A, Chio, A, Calvo, A, Moglia, C, Brunetti, M, Canosa, A, Grassano, M, Beghi, E, Pupillo, E, Logroscino, G, Nefussy, B, Osmanovic, A, Nordin, A, Lerner, Y, Zabari, M, Gotkine, M, Baloh, R, Bell, S, Vourc'H, P, Corcia, P, Couratier, P, Millecamps, S, Meininger, V, Salachas, F, Mora Pardina, J, Assialioui, A, Rojas-Garcia, R, Dion, P, Ross, J, Ludolph, A, Weishaupt, J, Brenner, D, Freischmidt, A, Bensimon, G, Brice, A, Durr, A, Payan, C, Saker-Delye, S, Wood, N, Topp, S, Rademakers, R, Tittmann, L, Lieb, W, Franke, A, Ripke, S, Braun, A, Kraft, J, Whiteman, D, Olsen, C, Uitterlinden, A, Hofman, A, Rietschel, M, Cichon, S, Nothen, M, Amouyel, P, Traynor, B, Singleton, A, Mitne Neto, M, Cauchi, R, Ophoff, R, Wiedau-Pazos, M, Lomen-Hoerth, C, van Deerlin, V, Grosskreutz, J, Roediger, A, Gaur, N, Jork, A, Barthel, T, Theele, E, Ilse, B, Stubendorff, B, Witte, O, Steinbach, R, Hubner, C, Graff, C, Brylev, L, Fominykh, V, Demeshonok, V, Ataulina, A, Rogelj, B, Koritnik, B, Zidar, J, Ravnik-Glavac, M, Glavac, D, Stevic, Z, Drory, V, Povedano, M, Blair, I, Kiernan, M, Benyamin, B, Henderson, R, Furlong, S, Mathers, S, Mccombe, P, Needham, M, Ngo, S, Nicholson, G, Pamphlett, R, Rowe, D, Steyn, F, Williams, K, Mather, K, Sachdev, P, Henders, A, Wallace, L, de Carvalho, M, Pinto, S, Petri, S, Weber, M, Rouleau, G, Silani, V, Curtis, C, Breen, G, Glass, J, Brown, R, Landers, J, Shaw, C, Andersen, P, Groen, E, van Es, M, Pasterkamp, R, Fan, D, Garton, F, Mcrae, A, Davey Smith, G, Gaunt, T, Eberle, M, Mill, J, Mclaughlin, R, Hardiman, O, Kenna, K, Wray, N, Tsai, E, Runz, H, Franke, L, Al-Chalabi, A, Van Damme, P, van den Berg, L, Veldink, J, Ferrarese, C, van Rheenen W., van der Spek R. A. A., Bakker M. K., van Vugt J. J. F. A., Hop P. J., Zwamborn R. A. J., de Klein N., Westra H. -J., Bakker O. B., Deelen P., Shireby G., Hannon E., Moisse M., Baird D., Restuadi R., Dolzhenko E., Dekker A. M., Gawor K., Westeneng H. -J., Tazelaar G. H. P., van Eijk K. R., Kooyman M., Byrne R. P., Doherty M., Heverin M., Al Khleifat A., Iacoangeli A., Shatunov A., Ticozzi N., Cooper-Knock J., Smith B. N., Gromicho M., Chandran S., Pal S., Morrison K. E., Shaw P. J., Hardy J., Orrell R. W., Sendtner M., Meyer T., Basak N., van der Kooi A. J., Ratti A., Fogh I., Gellera C., Lauria G., Corti S., Cereda C., Sproviero D., D'Alfonso S., Soraru G., Siciliano G., Filosto M., Padovani A., Chio A., Calvo A., Moglia C., Brunetti M., Canosa A., Grassano M., Beghi E., Pupillo E., Logroscino G., Nefussy B., Osmanovic A., Nordin A., Lerner Y., Zabari M., Gotkine M., Baloh R. H., Bell S., Vourc'h P., Corcia P., Couratier P., Millecamps S., Meininger V., Salachas F., Mora Pardina J. S., Assialioui A., Rojas-Garcia R., Dion P. A., Ross J. P., Ludolph A. C., Weishaupt J. H., Brenner D., Freischmidt A., Bensimon G., Brice A., Durr A., Payan C. A. M., Saker-Delye S., Wood N. W., Topp S., Rademakers R., Tittmann L., Lieb W., Franke A., Ripke S., Braun A., Kraft J., Whiteman D. C., Olsen C. M., Uitterlinden A. G., Hofman A., Rietschel M., Cichon S., Nothen M. M., Amouyel P., Traynor B. J., Singleton A. B., Mitne Neto M., Cauchi R. J., Ophoff R. A., Wiedau-Pazos M., Lomen-Hoerth C., van Deerlin V. M., Grosskreutz J., Roediger A., Gaur N., Jork A., Barthel T., Theele E., Ilse B., Stubendorff B., Witte O. W., Steinbach R., Hubner C. A., Graff C., Brylev L., Fominykh V., Demeshonok V., Ataulina A., Rogelj B., Koritnik B., Zidar J., Ravnik-Glavac M., Glavac D., Stevic Z., Drory V., Povedano M., Blair I. P., Kiernan M. C., Benyamin B., Henderson R. D., Furlong S., Mathers S., McCombe P. A., Needham M., Ngo S. T., Nicholson G. A., Pamphlett R., Rowe D. B., Steyn F. J., Williams K. L., Mather K. A., Sachdev P. S., Henders A. K., Wallace L., de Carvalho M., Pinto S., Petri S., Weber M., Rouleau G. A., Silani V., Curtis C. J., Breen G., Glass J. D., Brown R. H., Landers J. E., Shaw C. E., Andersen P. M., Groen E. J. N., van Es M. A., Pasterkamp R. J., Fan D., Garton F. C., McRae A. F., Davey Smith G., Gaunt T. R., Eberle M. A., Mill J., McLaughlin R. L., Hardiman O., Kenna K. P., Wray N. R., Tsai E., Runz H., Franke L., Al-Chalabi A., Van Damme P., van den Berg L. H., Veldink J. H., Ferrarese C., van Rheenen, W, van der Spek, R, Bakker, M, van Vugt, J, Hop, P, Zwamborn, R, de Klein, N, Westra, H, Bakker, O, Deelen, P, Shireby, G, Hannon, E, Moisse, M, Baird, D, Restuadi, R, Dolzhenko, E, Dekker, A, Gawor, K, Westeneng, H, Tazelaar, G, van Eijk, K, Kooyman, M, Byrne, R, Doherty, M, Heverin, M, Al Khleifat, A, Iacoangeli, A, Shatunov, A, Ticozzi, N, Cooper-Knock, J, Smith, B, Gromicho, M, Chandran, S, Pal, S, Morrison, K, Shaw, P, Hardy, J, Orrell, R, Sendtner, M, Meyer, T, Basak, N, van der Kooi, A, Ratti, A, Fogh, I, Gellera, C, Lauria, G, Corti, S, Cereda, C, Sproviero, D, D'Alfonso, S, Soraru, G, Siciliano, G, Filosto, M, Padovani, A, Chio, A, Calvo, A, Moglia, C, Brunetti, M, Canosa, A, Grassano, M, Beghi, E, Pupillo, E, Logroscino, G, Nefussy, B, Osmanovic, A, Nordin, A, Lerner, Y, Zabari, M, Gotkine, M, Baloh, R, Bell, S, Vourc'H, P, Corcia, P, Couratier, P, Millecamps, S, Meininger, V, Salachas, F, Mora Pardina, J, Assialioui, A, Rojas-Garcia, R, Dion, P, Ross, J, Ludolph, A, Weishaupt, J, Brenner, D, Freischmidt, A, Bensimon, G, Brice, A, Durr, A, Payan, C, Saker-Delye, S, Wood, N, Topp, S, Rademakers, R, Tittmann, L, Lieb, W, Franke, A, Ripke, S, Braun, A, Kraft, J, Whiteman, D, Olsen, C, Uitterlinden, A, Hofman, A, Rietschel, M, Cichon, S, Nothen, M, Amouyel, P, Traynor, B, Singleton, A, Mitne Neto, M, Cauchi, R, Ophoff, R, Wiedau-Pazos, M, Lomen-Hoerth, C, van Deerlin, V, Grosskreutz, J, Roediger, A, Gaur, N, Jork, A, Barthel, T, Theele, E, Ilse, B, Stubendorff, B, Witte, O, Steinbach, R, Hubner, C, Graff, C, Brylev, L, Fominykh, V, Demeshonok, V, Ataulina, A, Rogelj, B, Koritnik, B, Zidar, J, Ravnik-Glavac, M, Glavac, D, Stevic, Z, Drory, V, Povedano, M, Blair, I, Kiernan, M, Benyamin, B, Henderson, R, Furlong, S, Mathers, S, Mccombe, P, Needham, M, Ngo, S, Nicholson, G, Pamphlett, R, Rowe, D, Steyn, F, Williams, K, Mather, K, Sachdev, P, Henders, A, Wallace, L, de Carvalho, M, Pinto, S, Petri, S, Weber, M, Rouleau, G, Silani, V, Curtis, C, Breen, G, Glass, J, Brown, R, Landers, J, Shaw, C, Andersen, P, Groen, E, van Es, M, Pasterkamp, R, Fan, D, Garton, F, Mcrae, A, Davey Smith, G, Gaunt, T, Eberle, M, Mill, J, Mclaughlin, R, Hardiman, O, Kenna, K, Wray, N, Tsai, E, Runz, H, Franke, L, Al-Chalabi, A, Van Damme, P, van den Berg, L, Veldink, J, Ferrarese, C, van Rheenen W., van der Spek R. A. A., Bakker M. K., van Vugt J. J. F. A., Hop P. J., Zwamborn R. A. J., de Klein N., Westra H. -J., Bakker O. B., Deelen P., Shireby G., Hannon E., Moisse M., Baird D., Restuadi R., Dolzhenko E., Dekker A. M., Gawor K., Westeneng H. -J., Tazelaar G. H. P., van Eijk K. R., Kooyman M., Byrne R. P., Doherty M., Heverin M., Al Khleifat A., Iacoangeli A., Shatunov A., Ticozzi N., Cooper-Knock J., Smith B. N., Gromicho M., Chandran S., Pal S., Morrison K. E., Shaw P. J., Hardy J., Orrell R. W., Sendtner M., Meyer T., Basak N., van der Kooi A. J., Ratti A., Fogh I., Gellera C., Lauria G., Corti S., Cereda C., Sproviero D., D'Alfonso S., Soraru G., Siciliano G., Filosto M., Padovani A., Chio A., Calvo A., Moglia C., Brunetti M., Canosa A., Grassano M., Beghi E., Pupillo E., Logroscino G., Nefussy B., Osmanovic A., Nordin A., Lerner Y., Zabari M., Gotkine M., Baloh R. H., Bell S., Vourc'h P., Corcia P., Couratier P., Millecamps S., Meininger V., Salachas F., Mora Pardina J. S., Assialioui A., Rojas-Garcia R., Dion P. A., Ross J. P., Ludolph A. C., Weishaupt J. H., Brenner D., Freischmidt A., Bensimon G., Brice A., Durr A., Payan C. A. M., Saker-Delye S., Wood N. W., Topp S., Rademakers R., Tittmann L., Lieb W., Franke A., Ripke S., Braun A., Kraft J., Whiteman D. C., Olsen C. M., Uitterlinden A. G., Hofman A., Rietschel M., Cichon S., Nothen M. M., Amouyel P., Traynor B. J., Singleton A. B., Mitne Neto M., Cauchi R. J., Ophoff R. A., Wiedau-Pazos M., Lomen-Hoerth C., van Deerlin V. M., Grosskreutz J., Roediger A., Gaur N., Jork A., Barthel T., Theele E., Ilse B., Stubendorff B., Witte O. W., Steinbach R., Hubner C. A., Graff C., Brylev L., Fominykh V., Demeshonok V., Ataulina A., Rogelj B., Koritnik B., Zidar J., Ravnik-Glavac M., Glavac D., Stevic Z., Drory V., Povedano M., Blair I. P., Kiernan M. C., Benyamin B., Henderson R. D., Furlong S., Mathers S., McCombe P. A., Needham M., Ngo S. T., Nicholson G. A., Pamphlett R., Rowe D. B., Steyn F. J., Williams K. L., Mather K. A., Sachdev P. S., Henders A. K., Wallace L., de Carvalho M., Pinto S., Petri S., Weber M., Rouleau G. A., Silani V., Curtis C. J., Breen G., Glass J. D., Brown R. H., Landers J. E., Shaw C. E., Andersen P. M., Groen E. J. N., van Es M. A., Pasterkamp R. J., Fan D., Garton F. C., McRae A. F., Davey Smith G., Gaunt T. R., Eberle M. A., Mill J., McLaughlin R. L., Hardiman O., Kenna K. P., Wray N. R., Tsai E., Runz H., Franke L., Al-Chalabi A., Van Damme P., van den Berg L. H., Veldink J. H., and Ferrarese C.

Abstract

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a fatal neurodegenerative disease with a lifetime risk of one in 350 people and an unmet need for disease-modifying therapies. We conducted a cross-ancestry genome-wide association study (GWAS) including 29,612 patients with ALS and 122,656 controls, which identified 15 risk loci. When combined with 8,953 individuals with whole-genome sequencing (6,538 patients, 2,415 controls) and a large cortex-derived expression quantitative trait locus (eQTL) dataset (MetaBrain), analyses revealed locus-specific genetic architectures in which we prioritized genes either through rare variants, short tandem repeats or regulatory effects. ALS-associated risk loci were shared with multiple traits within the neurodegenerative spectrum but with distinct enrichment patterns across brain regions and cell types. Of the environmental and lifestyle risk factors obtained from the literature, Mendelian randomization analyses indicated a causal role for high cholesterol levels. The combination of all ALS-associated signals reveals a role for perturbations in vesicle-mediated transport and autophagy and provides evidence for cell-autonomous disease initiation in glutamatergic neurons.

Published
2021

46. Tidal turbine benchmarking exercise: Geometry specification and environmental characterisation

Author

Tucker Harvey, S. W., Chen, X., Rowe, D., Bhavsar, K., Allsop, T., Gilbert, J., Tim Stallard, Vogel, C. R., and Willden, R. H. J.

Abstract

Uncertainty in tidal turbine loading contributes significantly to conservatism in turbine design. This uncertainty originates not only from a lack of knowledge of the flow field at a particular site, but also from lack of understanding of the fundamental physics which govern the loading and performance of tidal turbines in unsteady and turbulent flow regimes. In order to reduce this conservatism and the costs associated, the mathematical and engineering models used in turbine design must be improved. To facilitate the development of these models requires scale experimental data for validation. However, few well-documented experimental data sets are available for tidal turbines, especially at scales large enough to achieve Reynolds number independence and comparability to full scale devices. This paper reports on the initial phases of a tidal turbine benchmarking project that will conduct a large laboratory scale experimental campaign on a highly instrumented 1.6m diameter tidal rotor. The turbine will be tested in welldefined flow conditions, including unsteadiness created by free surface waves, as well as freestream turbulence, with instrumentation to determine edgewise and flapwise loading distributions along the blades as they rotate through the unsteady flows. As towing tanks by their nature have low levels of freestream turbulence, a carriage-mounted turbulence grid will be utilised to generate sufficient freestream turbulence in a well-defined manner. In this paper the turbine geometry and test conditions are specified, as well as providing details of the rotor's hydrodynamic design process. Additionally, the results of a flow characterisation of the carriage-mounted turbulence grid via Acoustic Doppler Velocimetry are presented. The turbulence grid produced a mean turbulence intensity of 3.5% across the region in which the turbine will be tested, and a very uniform flow profile of 0.913 times the upstream velocity.

Published
2022

47. Einleitung

Author

Tobies, R., Rowe, D. E., Tobies, R., editor, and Rowe, D. E., editor

Published
1990
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