32 results on '"Sax L"'
Search Results
2. Diversity @ CENS
- Author
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Kim, Karen, Uehara, Wes, Estrin, D, Belichesky, Jennifer, Borgman, C L, Chang, June, Fann, Amy, Farzad, Farnaz, Misa, Kim, and Sax, L
- Subjects
Education - Abstract
At CENS, our diversity initiatives continue to grow. We have developed several programs and partnerships that are designed to increase the number of underrepresented students pursuing advanced degrees in CENS related fields. To that end, we have developed a number of key projects to help establish a pipeline to graduate school and CENS research. Our Women@CENS program is designed to promote gender equity by focusing on our summer internship program as well as conducting a study on promising practices of undergraduate research programs nationally. With the completion of our study we look forward to sharing the findings on promising diversity practices. CENS has also continued to develop and maintain relationships and collaborations with partnering institutions and local colleges and organizations that focus on serving underrepresented students.
- Published
- 2007
3. Thanks to Reviewers!
- Author
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Adams, R, Bahnson, M, Bhaduri, S, Adams, T, Bairaktarova, D, Bielefeldt, A, Aguirre-Munoz, Z, Balakrishnan, B, Blosser, EG, Ahn, B, Beagon, U, Bodnar, C, Aleong, R, Becker, K, Borgford-Parnell, J, Amelink, C, Beddoes, K, Maura, B, Anderson, R, Bego, C, Bowe, B, Andrews, CJ, Beigpourian, B, Bowen, B, Angel, J, Bekki, J, Boyd, J, Fonseca, MA, Bennett, D, Bradburn, I, Kranov, AA, Berdanier, C, Brady, C, Bae, CL, Bernhard, J, Brawner, C, Brose, A, Case, J, Cropley, D, Brown, F, Cassady, R, Cross, K, Brown, P, Celik, S, Cunningham, P, Ben, C, Cutler, S, Brown, S, Chance, SM, Dabbagh, N, Brozina, C, Chen, H, Dallal, A, Brunhaver, S, Chen, O, Daly, S, Bryant, A, Cheville, RA, Daniel, S, Bucciarelli, L, Chiu, J, Danowitz, A, Burkholder, E, Choe, NH, Darolia, R, Burks, G, Clark, R, Davis, K, Burt, B, Clevenger, C, Davis, S, Canney, N, Cole, J, de Jong, T, Cao, Y, Coley, B, De Vries, C, Caratozzolo, P, Cooper, L, Delaine, D, Carballo, R, Cooper, M, DeMonbrun, R, Cardella, M, Craig, T, Denton, M, Di Stefano, M, Erdman, AM, Gilmartin, S, DiBiasio, D, Eris, O, Gladstone, J, Diefes-Dux, H, Evangelou, D, Glancy, A, Dika, S, Ewen, B, Godwin, A, Direito, I, Faber, C, Goldsmith, R, Dohn, N, Falconer, J, Grigg, SJ, Dolansky, M, Fantz, T, Grohs, J, Faulkner, B, Doom, D, Felder, R, Gummer, E, Douglas, E, Ferris, T, Guzey, S, Douglas, KA, Figueiredo, J, Hadgraft, R, Dounas-Frazer, D, Fiorella, L, Hammack, R, Dringenberg, E, Flores, L, Han, K, Duffy, G, Fong, C, Harding, T, Easley, D, Fowler, RR, Harper, K, Eccles, J, Friedrichsen, D, Hartmann, B, Edstrom, K, Ge, J, Hattingh, T, Ellestad, R, Gelles, L, Henderson, R, Henderson, TS, Immekus, J, Kamphorst, J, Herman, G, Inda, M, Karatas, F, Hess, J, Itabashi-Campbell, R, Kartal, O, Hieb, J, Jackson, A, Karwat, D, Higbee, S, Jankowski, N, Katz, A, Hilton, E, Javernick-Will, A, Keipi, T, Hira, A, Jensen, KJ, Kim, D, Hirshfield, L, Smith, J, Kirn, A, Knaphus-Soran, E, Holly, J, Jesiek, B, Knight, D, Horng, S-M, Johnson, A, Knott, T, Huang-Saad, A, Johnson, B, Kohl, P, Huerta, M, Johri, A, Kohtala, C, Huff, J, Jones, B, Komives, S, Hughes, B, Jones, L, Korsunskiy, E, Hughes, R, Jones, T, Kotys-Schwartz, D, Hunsu, N, Kaminski, J, Kramer, J, Hunter, C, Kampe, J-C, Inkelas, KK, Lamm, M, Lonngren, J, McCall, C, Lande, M, Lottero-Perdue, PS, McCave, E, Lappalainen, P, Aguilar, JFL, McCray, E, Lawanto, O, Lucena, J, McGee, E, Lawson, J, Luk, LYY, McGough, C, Leath, S, Lutz, B, McGowan, V, Lee, D, Ma, Y, McNair, LD, Lee, W, Madon, T, McNaughtan, J, Liberatore, M, Mamaril, N, McNeill, N, Lichtenstein, G, Mangiante, E, Mejia, J, Lima, M, Martin, B, Diaz, NM, Lima, RM, Martin, K, Menekse, M, Lin, J, Lippard, C, Mones, AM, Mesquita, DIDA, Michell, K, Litzler, E, Matthews, M, Miller, S, Lo, CK, Matusovich, H, Minichiello, A, London, J, Maynard, N, Miskioglu, EE, Longwell-Grice, R, Mazzurco, A, Yusof, KM, Mohedas, I, Nghia, TLH, Pearson, A, Monat, J, Norton, P, Pearson, N, Monteiro, F, Novoselich, BJ, Pembridge, J, Moote, J, Noy, S, Perez-Felkner, L, Mora, M, O'Hara, R, Perkins, H, O'Moore, L, Peters-Burton, E, Morgan, D, Ohland, M, Pfirman, A, Morgan, T, Okai, B, Pinto, C, Morton, T, Olds, B, Pitterson, N, Mosyjowski, E, Orr, M, Polmear, M, Murphy, T, Ortega-Alvarez, JD, Prince, T, Murray, J, Oseguera, L, Purzer, S, Murzi, H, Owen, C, Quan, GM, Nagy, G, Ozkan, DS, Quillin, K, Natarajathinam, M, Panther, G, Rayess, N, Nelson, M, Patrick, A, Reed, T, Newberry, B, Paul, K, Reeping, D, Newstetter, W, Pawley, A, Reese, M, Reid, K, Rulifson, G, Shivy, V, Renn, K, Rynearson, AM, Simpson, Z, Ricco, G, Sanchez-Pena, ML, Sitomer, A, Richards, L, Saunders-Smits, G, Siverling, E, Rios, L, Sax, L, Slaton, A, Ro, HK, Schimpf, C, Sleezer, R, Roberts, D, Rodgers, K, Schippers, M, Smith-On, C, Rodriguez, S, Schnittka, C, Schunn, C, Rogers, C, Seah, LH, Rohde, J, Rohrer, D, Secules, S, Smith, K, Smith, N, Romine, W, Seifert, C, Sochacka, N, Ross, L, Sessa, V, Stearns, E, Ross, M, Sharp, H, Steif, M, Rottmann, C, Sharp, J, Stephan, P, Rucks, L, Shaw, C, Stevens, R, Streveler, R, Tolbert, D, van Der Marel, F, Strobel, J, Toraman, S, van Hattum, N, Stump, G, Tougaw, D, Verdin, D, Su, X, Trautvetter, LC, Verleger, M, Sundararaja, N, Trenshaw, KF, Vieira, C, Trevelyan, J, Svihla, V, Troussas, C, Villanueva, I, Swan, C, Tsai, J, Vinck, D, Virguez, L, Swanson, R, Tsugawa, MA, Vitasari, P, Sweeny, K, Tuononen, T, Vossoughi, S, Swenson, J, Turner, J, Wallin, P, Talley, K, Turner, S, Tan, L, Tyson, W, Watted, A, Tang, Y, Utley, J, Webber, K, Tank, K, Vasquez, RV, Weintrop, D, Thomas, K, Valdivia, A, Weiss, E, Thompson, JD, Valentine, A, West, R, Tierney, G, Van den Bogaard, M, Wiles, D, Wilson-Lopez, AA, Xinrui, X, Zastavker, Y, Wilson, D, Xu, YJ, Zhang, G, Wolmarans, N, Yang, Y, Zhu, J, Wong, R, Yi, S, Zoltowski, CB, Woollacott, L, Yoon, SY, Adams, R, Bahnson, M, Bhaduri, S, Adams, T, Bairaktarova, D, Bielefeldt, A, Aguirre-Munoz, Z, Balakrishnan, B, Blosser, EG, Ahn, B, Beagon, U, Bodnar, C, Aleong, R, Becker, K, Borgford-Parnell, J, Amelink, C, Beddoes, K, Maura, B, Anderson, R, Bego, C, Bowe, B, Andrews, CJ, Beigpourian, B, Bowen, B, Angel, J, Bekki, J, Boyd, J, Fonseca, MA, Bennett, D, Bradburn, I, Kranov, AA, Berdanier, C, Brady, C, Bae, CL, Bernhard, J, Brawner, C, Brose, A, Case, J, Cropley, D, Brown, F, Cassady, R, Cross, K, Brown, P, Celik, S, Cunningham, P, Ben, C, Cutler, S, Brown, S, Chance, SM, Dabbagh, N, Brozina, C, Chen, H, Dallal, A, Brunhaver, S, Chen, O, Daly, S, Bryant, A, Cheville, RA, Daniel, S, Bucciarelli, L, Chiu, J, Danowitz, A, Burkholder, E, Choe, NH, Darolia, R, Burks, G, Clark, R, Davis, K, Burt, B, Clevenger, C, Davis, S, Canney, N, Cole, J, de Jong, T, Cao, Y, Coley, B, De Vries, C, Caratozzolo, P, Cooper, L, Delaine, D, Carballo, R, Cooper, M, DeMonbrun, R, Cardella, M, Craig, T, Denton, M, Di Stefano, M, Erdman, AM, Gilmartin, S, DiBiasio, D, Eris, O, Gladstone, J, Diefes-Dux, H, Evangelou, D, Glancy, A, Dika, S, Ewen, B, Godwin, A, Direito, I, Faber, C, Goldsmith, R, Dohn, N, Falconer, J, Grigg, SJ, Dolansky, M, Fantz, T, Grohs, J, Faulkner, B, Doom, D, Felder, R, Gummer, E, Douglas, E, Ferris, T, Guzey, S, Douglas, KA, Figueiredo, J, Hadgraft, R, Dounas-Frazer, D, Fiorella, L, Hammack, R, Dringenberg, E, Flores, L, Han, K, Duffy, G, Fong, C, Harding, T, Easley, D, Fowler, RR, Harper, K, Eccles, J, Friedrichsen, D, Hartmann, B, Edstrom, K, Ge, J, Hattingh, T, Ellestad, R, Gelles, L, Henderson, R, Henderson, TS, Immekus, J, Kamphorst, J, Herman, G, Inda, M, Karatas, F, Hess, J, Itabashi-Campbell, R, Kartal, O, Hieb, J, Jackson, A, Karwat, D, Higbee, S, Jankowski, N, Katz, A, Hilton, E, Javernick-Will, A, Keipi, T, Hira, A, Jensen, KJ, Kim, D, Hirshfield, L, Smith, J, Kirn, A, Knaphus-Soran, E, Holly, J, Jesiek, B, Knight, D, Horng, S-M, Johnson, A, Knott, T, Huang-Saad, A, Johnson, B, Kohl, P, Huerta, M, Johri, A, Kohtala, C, Huff, J, Jones, B, Komives, S, Hughes, B, Jones, L, Korsunskiy, E, Hughes, R, Jones, T, Kotys-Schwartz, D, Hunsu, N, Kaminski, J, Kramer, J, Hunter, C, Kampe, J-C, Inkelas, KK, Lamm, M, Lonngren, J, McCall, C, Lande, M, Lottero-Perdue, PS, McCave, E, Lappalainen, P, Aguilar, JFL, McCray, E, Lawanto, O, Lucena, J, McGee, E, Lawson, J, Luk, LYY, McGough, C, Leath, S, Lutz, B, McGowan, V, Lee, D, Ma, Y, McNair, LD, Lee, W, Madon, T, McNaughtan, J, Liberatore, M, Mamaril, N, McNeill, N, Lichtenstein, G, Mangiante, E, Mejia, J, Lima, M, Martin, B, Diaz, NM, Lima, RM, Martin, K, Menekse, M, Lin, J, Lippard, C, Mones, AM, Mesquita, DIDA, Michell, K, Litzler, E, Matthews, M, Miller, S, Lo, CK, Matusovich, H, Minichiello, A, London, J, Maynard, N, Miskioglu, EE, Longwell-Grice, R, Mazzurco, A, Yusof, KM, Mohedas, I, Nghia, TLH, Pearson, A, Monat, J, Norton, P, Pearson, N, Monteiro, F, Novoselich, BJ, Pembridge, J, Moote, J, Noy, S, Perez-Felkner, L, Mora, M, O'Hara, R, Perkins, H, O'Moore, L, Peters-Burton, E, Morgan, D, Ohland, M, Pfirman, A, Morgan, T, Okai, B, Pinto, C, Morton, T, Olds, B, Pitterson, N, Mosyjowski, E, Orr, M, Polmear, M, Murphy, T, Ortega-Alvarez, JD, Prince, T, Murray, J, Oseguera, L, Purzer, S, Murzi, H, Owen, C, Quan, GM, Nagy, G, Ozkan, DS, Quillin, K, Natarajathinam, M, Panther, G, Rayess, N, Nelson, M, Patrick, A, Reed, T, Newberry, B, Paul, K, Reeping, D, Newstetter, W, Pawley, A, Reese, M, Reid, K, Rulifson, G, Shivy, V, Renn, K, Rynearson, AM, Simpson, Z, Ricco, G, Sanchez-Pena, ML, Sitomer, A, Richards, L, Saunders-Smits, G, Siverling, E, Rios, L, Sax, L, Slaton, A, Ro, HK, Schimpf, C, Sleezer, R, Roberts, D, Rodgers, K, Schippers, M, Smith-On, C, Rodriguez, S, Schnittka, C, Schunn, C, Rogers, C, Seah, LH, Rohde, J, Rohrer, D, Secules, S, Smith, K, Smith, N, Romine, W, Seifert, C, Sochacka, N, Ross, L, Sessa, V, Stearns, E, Ross, M, Sharp, H, Steif, M, Rottmann, C, Sharp, J, Stephan, P, Rucks, L, Shaw, C, Stevens, R, Streveler, R, Tolbert, D, van Der Marel, F, Strobel, J, Toraman, S, van Hattum, N, Stump, G, Tougaw, D, Verdin, D, Su, X, Trautvetter, LC, Verleger, M, Sundararaja, N, Trenshaw, KF, Vieira, C, Trevelyan, J, Svihla, V, Troussas, C, Villanueva, I, Swan, C, Tsai, J, Vinck, D, Virguez, L, Swanson, R, Tsugawa, MA, Vitasari, P, Sweeny, K, Tuononen, T, Vossoughi, S, Swenson, J, Turner, J, Wallin, P, Talley, K, Turner, S, Tan, L, Tyson, W, Watted, A, Tang, Y, Utley, J, Webber, K, Tank, K, Vasquez, RV, Weintrop, D, Thomas, K, Valdivia, A, Weiss, E, Thompson, JD, Valentine, A, West, R, Tierney, G, Van den Bogaard, M, Wiles, D, Wilson-Lopez, AA, Xinrui, X, Zastavker, Y, Wilson, D, Xu, YJ, Zhang, G, Wolmarans, N, Yang, Y, Zhu, J, Wong, R, Yi, S, Zoltowski, CB, Woollacott, L, and Yoon, SY
- Published
- 2021
4. Effects of aprepitant use in patients (pts) with locally advanced squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (LA SCCHN) treated with high-dose cisplatin and radiation (RT).
- Author
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Ong, M., primary, Martin, J., additional, Sax, L., additional, Ernst, D. S., additional, and Winquist, E., additional
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Cardiovascular events (CVEs) associated with tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI) therapy in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mRCC) at a regional cancer center
- Author
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McGhie, J., primary, Mackenzie, M. J., additional, Winquist, E., additional, Ernst, S., additional, Sax, L., additional, and O'Brien, P., additional
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- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Who First Suggests the Diagnosis of Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder?
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Sax, L., primary
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- 2003
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7. Pesticide poisoning surveillance through regional poison control centers.
- Author
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Olson, D K, primary, Sax, L, additional, Gunderson, P, additional, and Sioris, L, additional
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- 1991
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8. Use of Rabbit Serum in the Cultivation of Plasmodium falciparum
- Author
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Sax, L. J., primary and Rieckmann, K. H., additional
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- 1980
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- View/download PDF
9. Unsupervised waveform classification for multi-neuron recordings: a real-time, software-based system. I. Algorithms and implementation
- Author
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Salganicoff, M., primary, Sarna, M., additional, Sax, L., additional, and Gerstein, G.L., additional
- Published
- 1988
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10. The binding of Ca2+ to the cell membrane increased by volatile anesthetics (alcohols, acetone, ether) which induce sensitization of nerve or muscle
- Author
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Seeman, Philip, primary, Chau, M., additional, Goldberg, M., additional, Sauks, T., additional, and Sax, L., additional
- Published
- 1971
- Full Text
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11. The binding of Ca 2+ to the cell membrane increased by volatile anesthetics (alcohols, acetone, ether) which induce sensitization of nerve or muscle
- Author
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Seeman, Philip, Chau, M., Goldberg, M., Sauks, T., and Sax, L.
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- 1971
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- View/download PDF
12. Parental Engagement and Contact in the Academic Lives of College Students
- Author
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Wolf, De'Sha, Sax, L, and Harper, Casandra
- Abstract
Information on the various forms of parental involvement in higher education is lacking. This paper investigates parental engagement in college students' academic lives, the mode and frequency of student-parent communications, and how all of this varies across different student populations (by race/ethnicity, social class, parental immigrant status, gender, and year in school). Drawing from the 2006 University of California Undergraduate Experience Survey (UCUES), results revealed parental contact and engagement in college students' academics to be greatest among women, freshmen, and wealthy/upper middle-class students. Comparisons by race, ethnicity, and parental immigration status revealed above-average levels of parental contact among Mexican American, Latino/Other Spanish, Japanese/Japanese American, American Indian/Alaska Native students, and students of foreign-born parents, but below-average ratings of parental engagement in these same students' academic lives.
- Published
- 2009
13. Comparison of Hemodynamics in Jet Ventilation vs. Intermittent Apnea for Airway Stenosis Surgery.
- Author
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Sax L, Sharma S, Benedict J, Guy K, Mandybur I, Bittner M, Sinacori J, and Rubinstein B
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- Humans, Male, Female, Apnea, Retrospective Studies, Constriction, Pathologic, Obesity, Hemodynamics, Laryngostenosis surgery, Tracheal Stenosis surgery
- Abstract
Objective: The objective of this study is to assess the impact of two different ventilation techniques, jet ventilation and apneic anesthesia with intermittent ventilation (AAIV), on patient hemodynamics and operative time during endoscopic laryngotracheal stenosis surgery., Methods: Retrospective chart review of patients who underwent airway dilation for laryngotracheal stenosis by a single surgeon at a single institution from October 1, 2000 through January 2, 2020. Logistic regression, Mann-Whitney U tests and chi square analysis were used to determine statistical significance., Results: A total of 157 patients, 43 (27.4%) male and 114 (72.6%) female, and 605 total encounters were included for analysis. There were no significant differences in hemodynamic outcomes when comparing the AAIV and jet ventilation groups. Specifically, there was no significant difference in either peak end-tidal CO
2 or nadir O2 saturation between the AAIV and jet ventilation groups (p = 0.4016) and (p = 0.1357), respectively. The patients in the AAIV group had a significantly higher median BMI 32.93 (27.40-39.40) compared with 28.80 (24.1-32.65) (p = 0.0001). Although not necessarily clinically significant, patients with higher BMI had lower median O2 nadirs (97.8%) than non-obese patients (99.2%) (p < 0.0001). The median total procedure time was equivalent when comparing the two ventilation techniques., Conclusion: AAIV is a safe method of ventilation for patients undergoing endoscopic laryngotracheal stenosis surgery with no significant differences in patient hemodynamics or procedure time when compared with jet ventilation. AAIV was the preferred method of ventilation for obese patients undergoing endoscopic laryngotracheal stenosis surgery., Level of Evidence: 3 Laryngoscope, 134:1343-1348, 2024., (© 2023 The American Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society, Inc.)- Published
- 2024
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14. How can global guidelines support sustainable hygiene systems?
- Author
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Esteves Mills J, Thomas A, Abdalla N, El-Alam R, Al-Shabi K, Ashinyo ME, Bangoura FO, Charles K, Chipungu J, Cole AO, Engebretson B, Goyol K, Grasham CF, Grossi V, Hickling S, Kalandarov S, Ababu AK, Kholmuhammad K, Klaesener-Metzner N, Kugedera Z, Kwakye A, Lee-Llacer A, Maani PP, Makhafola B, Mohamed A, Monirul Alam M, Monse B, Northover H, Palomares A, Patabendi N, Paynter N, Prasad-Gautam O, Panthi SR, Rudge L, Saha S, Salaru I, Saltiel G, Sax L, Shahid MA, Gafur MS, Shrestha S, Szeberényi K, Tidwell JB, Trinies V, Yiha O, Ziganshin R, Gordon B, and Cumming O
- Subjects
- Humans, Hygiene, Public Health
- Abstract
Competing Interests: Competing interests: None declared.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
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15. Gut microbiome composition may be an indicator of preclinical Alzheimer's disease.
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Ferreiro AL, Choi J, Ryou J, Newcomer EP, Thompson R, Bollinger RM, Hall-Moore C, Ndao IM, Sax L, Benzinger TLS, Stark SL, Holtzman DM, Fagan AM, Schindler SE, Cruchaga C, Butt OH, Morris JC, Tarr PI, Ances BM, and Dantas G
- Subjects
- Humans, Cross-Sectional Studies, Amyloid beta-Peptides, Gastrointestinal Microbiome, Alzheimer Disease, Microbiota
- Abstract
Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathology is thought to progress from normal cognition through preclinical disease and ultimately to symptomatic AD with cognitive impairment. Recent work suggests that the gut microbiome of symptomatic patients with AD has an altered taxonomic composition compared with that of healthy, cognitively normal control individuals. However, knowledge about changes in the gut microbiome before the onset of symptomatic AD is limited. In this cross-sectional study that accounted for clinical covariates and dietary intake, we compared the taxonomic composition and gut microbial function in a cohort of 164 cognitively normal individuals, 49 of whom showed biomarker evidence of early preclinical AD. Gut microbial taxonomic profiles of individuals with preclinical AD were distinct from those of individuals without evidence of preclinical AD. The change in gut microbiome composition correlated with β-amyloid (Aβ) and tau pathological biomarkers but not with biomarkers of neurodegeneration, suggesting that the gut microbiome may change early in the disease process. We identified specific gut bacterial taxa associated with preclinical AD. Inclusion of these microbiome features improved the accuracy, sensitivity, and specificity of machine learning classifiers for predicting preclinical AD status when tested on a subset of the cohort (65 of the 164 participants). Gut microbiome correlates of preclinical AD neuropathology may improve our understanding of AD etiology and may help to identify gut-derived markers of AD risk.
- Published
- 2023
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16. ZW sex-chromosome evolution and contagious parthenogenesis in Artemia brine shrimp.
- Author
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Elkrewi M, Khauratovich U, Toups MA, Bett VK, Mrnjavac A, Macon A, Fraisse C, Sax L, Huylmans AK, Hontoria F, and Vicoso B
- Subjects
- Animals, Female, Genome, Male, Reproduction genetics, Sex Chromosomes genetics, Artemia genetics, Parthenogenesis genetics
- Abstract
Eurasian brine shrimp (genus Artemia) have closely related sexual and asexual lineages of parthenogenetic females, which produce rare males at low frequencies. Although they are known to have ZW chromosomes, these are not well characterized, and it is unclear whether they are shared across the clade. Furthermore, the underlying genetic architecture of the transmission of asexuality, which can occur when rare males mate with closely related sexual females, is not well understood. We produced a chromosome-level assembly for the sexual Eurasian species Artemia sinica and characterized in detail the pair of sex chromosomes of this species. We combined this new assembly with short-read genomic data for the sexual species Artemia sp. Kazakhstan and several asexual lineages of Artemia parthenogenetica, allowing us to perform an in-depth characterization of sex-chromosome evolution across the genus. We identified a small differentiated region of the ZW pair that is shared by all sexual and asexual lineages, supporting the shared ancestry of the sex chromosomes. We also inferred that recombination suppression has spread to larger sections of the chromosome independently in the American and Eurasian lineages. Finally, we took advantage of a rare male, which we backcrossed to sexual females, to explore the genetic basis of asexuality. Our results suggest that parthenogenesis is likely partly controlled by a locus on the Z chromosome, highlighting the interplay between sex determination and asexuality., (© The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Genetics Society of America.)
- Published
- 2022
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17. Asymmetric organelle positioning during epithelial polarization of C. elegans intestinal cells.
- Author
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Brandt JN, Voss L, Rambo FM, Nicholson K, Thein JR, Fairchild L, Seabrook L, Lewis D, Guevara-Hernandez L, White ML, Sax L, Eichten V, Harper L, and Hermann GJ
- Subjects
- Animals, Caenorhabditis elegans genetics, Caenorhabditis elegans Proteins genetics, Organelles genetics, Caenorhabditis elegans metabolism, Caenorhabditis elegans Proteins metabolism, Cell Polarity, Epithelial Cells metabolism, Intestinal Mucosa metabolism, Organelles metabolism
- Abstract
While the epithelial cell cortex displays profound asymmetries in protein distribution and morphology along the apico-basal axis, the extent to which the cytoplasm is similarly polarized within epithelial cells remains relatively unexplored. We show that cytoplasmic organelles within C. elegans embryonic intestinal cells develop extensive apico-basal polarity at the time they establish cortical asymmetry. Nuclei and conventional endosomes, including early endosomes, late endosomes, and lysosomes, become polarized apically. Lysosome-related gut granules, yolk platelets, and lipid droplets become basally enriched. Removal of par-3 activity does not disrupt organelle positioning, indicating that cytoplasmic apico-basal asymmetry is independent of the PAR polarity pathway. Blocking the apical migration of nuclei leads to the apical positioning of gut granules and yolk platelets, whereas the asymmetric localization of conventional endosomes and lipid droplets is unaltered. This suggests that nuclear positioning organizes some, but not all, cytoplasmic asymmetries in this cell type. We show that gut granules become apically enriched when WHT-2 and WHT-7 function is disrupted, identifying a novel role for ABCG transporters in gut granule positioning during epithelial polarization. Analysis of WHT-2 and WHT-7 ATPase mutants is consistent with a WHT-2/WHT-7 heterodimer acting as a transporter in gut granule positioning. In wht-2(-) mutants, the polarized distribution of other organelles is not altered and gut granules do not take on characteristics of conventional endosomes that could have explained their apical mispositioning. During epithelial polarization wht-2(-) gut granules exhibit a loss of the Rab32/38 family member GLO-1 and ectopic expression of GLO-1 is sufficient to rescue the basal positioning of wht-2(-) and wht-7(-) gut granules. Furthermore, depletion of GLO-1 causes the mislocalization of the endolysosomal RAB-7 to gut granules and RAB-7 drives the apical mispositioning of gut granules when GLO-1, WHT-2, or WHT-7 function is disrupted. We suggest that ABC transporters residing on gut granules can regulate Rab dynamics to control organelle positioning during epithelial polarization., (Copyright © 2021 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2022
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18. Investigating Patient Preferences in Medical Student Attire in the Outpatient Otolaryngology Setting.
- Author
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Sax L, Wong K, Shetty KR, Devaiah AK, Levi J, and Grillone GA
- Subjects
- Adult, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Physician-Patient Relations, Prospective Studies, Surveys and Questionnaires, Trust, Young Adult, Clothing psychology, Otolaryngology education, Outpatients psychology, Patient Preference psychology, Students, Medical
- Abstract
Background: The authors sought to investigate patient preferences on physician and medical student attire in the outpatient otolaryngology setting., Methods: A prospective sample of 50 (23 males, 27 females) patients presenting to an otolaryngology clinic in a North American teaching hospital, Boston, MA, were included. Patients were seen by a researcher wearing a white coat and either (1) a shirt and tie or (2) surgical scrubs, then completed a Likert-style survey evaluating feelings of trust, comfort, and professionalism. Statistical significance was set at α = 0.05., Results: Most patients (82%, 41/50) believed that attire was important. Men and older patients were significantly more likely to believe attire was important ( P = .01 and .005, respectively). Patients were significantly more comfortable when seen by a provider wearing a shirt and tie compared to scrubs ( U = 109.5, P = .021); however, there was no difference in feelings of trust or professionalism ( P = .5* and .6*, respectively)., Conclusions: Physician attire is important for patients presenting to otolaryngology clinic. Patients favored a white coat with a shirt and tie. Level of Evidence: NA.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Readability of online patient education materials for parents after a failed newborn hearing screen.
- Author
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Sax L, Razak A, Shetty K, Cohen M, and Levi J
- Subjects
- Adult, Cross-Sectional Studies, Health Literacy, Hospitals, Pediatric, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Otolaryngology, Reproducibility of Results, United States, Comprehension, Hearing Tests, Internet, Neonatal Screening, Parents, Patient Education as Topic
- Abstract
Objective: A cross-sectional study design was utilized to evaluate the readability of patient education materials on the newborn hearing screen from Google and major institutions., Methods: The top 55 websites from the Google search "failed newborn hearing screen" and websites from major institutions (the U.S. News & World Report ranked top 10 children's hospitals, the top 5 pediatric otolaryngology fellowships as ranked by Doximity Residency Navigator, the Centers for Disease and Control, the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery) were compiled. Text from each website was edited to remove extraneous text. Readability grade was calculated using the Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level (FKGL), Flesch Reading Ease Score, Gunning-Fog Index (GFI), Simple Measure of Gobbledygook (SMOG), Coleman-Liau Index, and Automated Readability Index. Intra- and inter-observer reliability were assessed., Results: 26 websites from Google and 29 websites from major institutions were evaluated. From Google, provider-oriented websites (n = 2) were more difficult to read than patient-oriented websites (n = 24) with statistical significance for FKGL (p < 0.001), GFI (p < 0.013) and SMOG (p < 0.001). From the major institutions, more than half were at a reading level that exceeded the average American adult with an average FKGL 9.71 ± 2.69. Intra- and inter-observer reliability were both excellent with an intra-class correlation coefficient for each readability tool ≥0.950 (p < 0.001)., Conclusion: Online patient education materials about the newborn hearing screen may be too difficult for the average reader. Revisions to these materials and redirection to more readable online resources may be necessary to benefit a more inclusive patient population., (Copyright © 2019 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Being and becoming a body: moral implications of teenage pregnancy in a shantytown in Porto Alegre, Brazil.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Brazil, Female, Humans, Pregnancy, Morals, Poverty, Pregnancy in Adolescence
- Abstract
Most literature concerning unintended pregnancy in Brazil highlights a link between 'adolescent pregnancy', poverty, marginality and gender inequality. Young women are seen to suffer disadvantages in the course of their lives due to unplanned pregnancies at an early age. This paper questions this picture, emphasising the ways in which adolescent pregnancy is socially constructed and wrongly portrayed as being the main difficulty facing young women in marginalised communities. Instead, it suggests that anthropological and public health debates should focus on how terms such as adolescence and pregnancy are understood and defined by the populations in question.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Polyethylene terephthalate may yield endocrine disruptors.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Animals, Antimony analysis, Antimony chemistry, Antimony toxicity, Beverages analysis, Biological Assay, Endocrine Disruptors analysis, Endocrine Disruptors toxicity, Food Packaging, Humans, Polyethylene Terephthalates analysis, Polyethylene Terephthalates chemical synthesis, Polyethylene Terephthalates toxicity, Endocrine Disruptors chemistry, Polyethylene Terephthalates chemistry
- Abstract
Background: Recent reports suggest that endocrine disruptors may leach into the contents of bottles made from polyethylene terephthalate (PET). PET is the main ingredient in most clear plastic containers used for beverages and condiments worldwide and has previously been generally assumed not to be a source of endocrine disruptors., Objective: I begin by considering evidence that bottles made from PET may leach various phthalates that have been putatively identified as endocrine disruptors. I also consider evidence that leaching of antimony from PET containers may lead to endocrine-disrupting effects., Discussion: The contents of the PET bottle, and the temperature at which it is stored, both appear to influence the rate and magnitude of leaching. Endocrine disruptors other than phthalates, specifically antimony, may also contribute to the endocrine-disrupting effect of water from PET containers., Conclusions: More research is needed in order to clarify the mechanisms whereby beverages and condiments in PET containers may be contaminated by endocrine-disrupting chemicals.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. What was the cause of Nietzsche's dementia?
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Dementia etiology, Germany, History, 19th Century, Humans, Meningioma complications, Optic Nerve Neoplasms complications, Syphilis complications, Dementia history, Famous Persons, Meningioma history, Optic Nerve Neoplasms history, Philosophy history, Syphilis history
- Abstract
Many scholars have argued that Nietzsche's dementia was caused by syphilis. A careful review of the evidence suggests that this consensus is probably incorrect. The syphilis hypothesis is not compatible with most of the evidence available. Other hypotheses--such as slowly growing right-sided retro-orbital meningioma--provide a more plausible fit to the evidence.
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. How common is intersex? a response to Anne Fausto-Sterling.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Adrenal Hyperplasia, Congenital epidemiology, Adrenal Hyperplasia, Congenital genetics, Birth Rate, Disorders of Sex Development genetics, Female, Humans, Klinefelter Syndrome epidemiology, Klinefelter Syndrome genetics, Male, Phenotype, Prevalence, Sex Chromosome Aberrations statistics & numerical data, Sex Determination Analysis, Turner Syndrome epidemiology, Turner Syndrome genetics, Disorders of Sex Development epidemiology
- Abstract
Anne Fausto-Sterling s suggestion that the prevalence of intersex might be as high as 1.7% has attracted wide attention in both the scholarly press and the popular media. Many reviewers are not aware that this figure includes conditions which most clinicians do not recognize as intersex, such as Klinefelter syndrome, Turner syndrome, and late-onset adrenal hyperplasia. If the term intersex is to retain any meaning, the term should be restricted to those conditions in which chromosomal sex is inconsistent with phenotypic sex, or in which the phenotype is not classifiable as either male or female. Applying this more precise definition, the true prevalence of intersex is seen to be about 0.018%, almost 100 times lower than Fausto-Sterling s estimate of 1.7%.
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Maybe men and women are different.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Adult, Female, Humans, Male, Personality physiology, Prejudice, Sex Characteristics
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. The institute of medicine's "dietary reference intake" for phosphorus: a critical perspective.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Bone Density, Bone and Bones injuries, Calcium, Dietary administration & dosage, Food Additives adverse effects, Fractures, Bone etiology, Humans, Hyperparathyroidism chemically induced, Hypocalcemia chemically induced, Phosphates adverse effects, Phosphorus, Dietary adverse effects, Risk Factors, Nutrition Policy, Phosphorus, Dietary administration & dosage
- Abstract
Two questions relevant to the safety of phosphate additives have been raised in the literature: 1) Is the dietary ratio of calcium to phosphorus clinically significant in humans? Specifically, can a high-phosphorus, low-calcium diet cause hypocalcemia and/or secondary hyperparathyroidism in humans? 2) Does the growing use of phosphate-containing food additives increase the risk of low bone density and/or fracture in humans? In 1999, the Institute of Medicine published a monograph which addressed these two questions. This article critically reviews the findings and conclusions of the Institute of Medicine in the light of recent research.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Bacterial pharyngitis in children.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Child, Humans, Male, Treatment Failure, Anti-Bacterial Agents therapeutic use, Clarithromycin therapeutic use, Pharyngitis drug therapy, Pharyngitis microbiology, Streptococcal Infections drug therapy, Streptococcal Infections microbiology, Streptococcus pyogenes
- Published
- 1998
27. Health trends among college freshmen.
- Author
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Sax LJ
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Alcohol Drinking trends, Female, Humans, Male, Marijuana Smoking trends, Sexual Behavior statistics & numerical data, Smoking trends, United States, Attitude to Health, Health Behavior, Students statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Trends in college student health based on an annual survey of college freshmen administered for 30 consecutive years (1966-1995) at colleges and universities nationwide are described. Trends in the following areas are covered: (1) alcohol and drugs, (2) physical health, (3) psychological health, and (4) sexual attitudes. Gender and institutional differences in health behaviors and attitudes among the 1995 class of college freshmen are also considered. Major trends include declines in beer drinking and in physical and emotional self-confidence and an increase in stress and cigarette smoking. "Unhealthy" behaviors and attitudes are reported most often by freshmen at public 2-year institutions.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Who says you have to be in managed care?
- Author
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Sax LD
- Subjects
- Maryland, Physician-Patient Relations, Professional Practice Location, Family Practice economics, Fee-for-Service Plans, Partnership Practice economics
- Published
- 1995
29. Characteristics of spatiotemporal integration in the priming and rewarding effects of medial forebrain bundle stimulation.
- Author
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Sax L and Gallistel CR
- Subjects
- Animals, Arousal physiology, Association Learning physiology, Electric Stimulation, Male, Mental Recall physiology, Motor Activity physiology, Neurons physiology, Psychophysics, Rats, Reaction Time physiology, Appetitive Behavior physiology, Discrimination Learning physiology, Medial Forebrain Bundle physiology, Motivation, Orientation physiology, Self Stimulation physiology, Synaptic Transmission physiology, Time Perception physiology
- Abstract
Only the function relating the required pulse frequency to the interburst interval discriminates between the priming effect and the rewarding effect: Separating two short bursts of pulses has no effect on their combined rewarding effect, but it enhances their priming effect. There are significant nonscalar differences between animals in the number-current and charge-duration functions for priming and reward, but there are no significant differences in these functions between effects within animals. Substantially more electrical-stimulation is required to produce good priming than to produce a reward that sustains maximum possible levels of performance. These findings suggest that the priming effect is a transient excitement generated by the receipt of one or more very large rewards. The discussion elaborates a model that reconciles this hypothesis with the earlier finding that the rewarding effect may be blocked pharmacologically without blocking priming.
- Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Yohimbine does not affect fat distribution in men.
- Author
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Sax L
- Subjects
- Adipose Tissue anatomy & histology, Administration, Oral, Adult, Analysis of Variance, Body Mass Index, Double-Blind Method, Humans, Lipolysis, Male, Middle Aged, Patient Compliance, Skinfold Thickness, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Weight Loss drug effects, Yohimbine administration & dosage, Yohimbine pharmacology, Adipose Tissue drug effects, Obesity drug therapy, Yohimbine therapeutic use
- Abstract
Forty-seven men with a mean age of 42 years were assigned in random, double-blind fashion to treatment with either placebo or high-dose yohimbine (peak dose, 43 mg/day). Thirty-three subjects completed the six-month program. Variables assessed throughout the study included: body weight and body mass index; total cholesterol and HDL; body fat; and fat distribution as measured both by waist-to-hip ratio and by CT scan. Treatment with yohimbine had no effect on any variable in comparison with the control group.
- Published
- 1991
31. Temporal integration in self-stimulation: a paradox.
- Author
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Sax LD and Gallistel CR
- Subjects
- Animals, Male, Motivation physiology, Rats, Rats, Inbred Strains, Sensory Thresholds, Electric Stimulation methods, Medial Forebrain Bundle physiology, Neural Pathways physiology, Self Stimulation physiology
- Abstract
Temporal summation of the rewarding effects of medial forebrain stimulation in the rat was investigated by varying the interval separating the two short bursts of stimulation given as a reward in a runway. One finding--that the reinforcing effect of the two bursts is independent of interburst interval--supports a model in which there is perfect summation of the portion of the reward signal that exceeds some threshold. However, the constant-threshold form of this model is not reconcilable with the results of a second experiment, which shows that charge-duration functions obtained with different levels of performance differ by a multiplicative (scalar) factor, that is, the ratio between the values of the two functions is everywhere the same. (The charge-duration function gives the charge required as a function of the train duration.) None of the models of postsynaptic integration so far suggested is capable of explaining simultaneously the fact that the strength-duration function is a perfect hyperbola that has nearly reached its rheobase at a train duration no greater than 2 s, that there is no statistically detectable effect of interburst interval on summation between bursts separated by intervals up to 2 s and longer, and that the strength-duration functions (or, equivalently, the charge-duration functions) derived by using different performance criteria differ by a multiplicative factor.
- Published
- 1984
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Drug sensitivity of plasmodium falciparum. An in-vitro microtechnique.
- Author
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Rieckmann KH, Campbell GH, Sax LJ, and Mrema JE
- Subjects
- Animals, Drug Resistance, Microbial, Haplorhini, Humans, In Vitro Techniques, Malaria blood, Malaria drug therapy, Malaria parasitology, Methods, Microbiological Techniques, Chloroquine therapeutic use, Plasmodium falciparum drug effects
- Published
- 1978
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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