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9. Commentary on: Dror IE, Melinek J, Arden JL, Kukucka J, Hawkins S, Carter J, et al. Cognitive bias in forensic pathology decisions. J Forensic Sci. https://doi.org/10.1111/1556‐4029.14697. Epub 2021 Feb 20.

Author

Peterson, Brian L, primary, Arnall, Michael, additional, Avedschmidt, Sarah, additional, Beers, Dean, additional, Bell, Michael, additional, Burton, Stephanie, additional, Case, Mary, additional, Catellier, Michele, additional, Cina, Stephen, additional, Cohle, Stephen, additional, Collins, Kim, additional, Covach, Adam, additional, Downs, Jamie, additional, Ely, Erin, additional, Ely, Susan, additional, Fajardo, Mark, additional, Fierro, Marcella, additional, Fowler, Dave, additional, Frost, Randy, additional, Fudenberg, John, additional, Fusaro, Aldo, additional, Gill, James, additional, Gilson, Thomas, additional, Glenn, Charles, additional, Goldfogel, Gary, additional, Graham, Stuart, additional, (John) Greenwell, Patrick, additional, Ann Grossberg, Lee, additional, Gulledge, Christopher, additional, Handler, Michael, additional, Hansma, Patrick, additional, Harshbarger, Kent, additional, Hawes, Amy, additional, Hellman, Fredric, additional, Heninger, Michael, additional, Hlavaty, Leigh, additional, Hoyer, Paul, additional, Johnson, Deborah, additional, Jorden, Michelle, additional, Kelley, Douglas, additional, Kesha, Kilak, additional, Kohr, Roland, additional, Krywanczyk, Alison, additional, Lehman, Lee, additional, Lochmuller, Christopher, additional, Luzi, Scott, additional, Mathew, Ashley, additional, McDonough, Edward, additional, Mileusnic, Darinka, additional, Miller, Elizabeth, additional, Milroy, Chris, additional, Morrow, Paul, additional, Oliver, William, additional, Orvik, Andrea, additional, Pandey, Maneesha, additional, Parsons, Thomas, additional, Pfalzgraf, Robert, additional, Philip, Abraham, additional, Poulos, Christopher, additional, Prahlow, Joe, additional, Pustilnik, Steven, additional, Radisch, Deborah, additional, Rao, Valerie, additional, Raven, Katherine, additional, Resk, Tom, additional, Ross, Karen, additional, Rudd, Tom, additional, Schmidt, Carl, additional, Schmunk, Gregory, additional, Ann Sens, Mary, additional, Shelly, Mark, additional, Snell, Kenneth, additional, Sperry, Kris, additional, Stables, Simon, additional, Stahl‐Herz, Jay, additional, Steckbauer, Michael, additional, Super, Mark, additional, Tarau, Marius, additional, Thogmartin, Jon, additional, Tormos, Lee, additional, Tse, Rexson, additional, Utley, Suzanne, additional, Vega, Russell, additional, Williams, Karl, additional, Wolf, Barbara, additional, and Wright, Ron, additional

Published
2021
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12. 444

Author

Lee, Christine, primary, Snell, Kenneth, additional, Berger, Andrea, additional, and Korzick, Karen, additional

Published
2019
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13. 855

Author

Demerdash, Amin, primary, Snell, Kenneth, additional, Gajkowski, Evan, additional, Patterson, Jeremy, additional, and Korzick, Karen, additional

Published
2019
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15. Preparing for mercury regulations

Author

Snell, Kenneth J.

Subjects
United States. Environmental Protection Agency -- Environmental policy, Mercury compounds -- Management, Coal-fired power plants -- Laws, regulations and rules, Coal-fired power plants -- Environmental aspects, Air quality management -- Standards, Company business management, Government regulation, Business, Electronics and electrical industries, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Abstract

After more than a decade of studies, proposals, meetings, drafts, and re-drafts U.S.EPA is poised to regulate mercury emissions from coal-fired power plants. Final mercury control regulations were expected to [...]

Published
2005

17. Chappell

Author

Husk, W.H., primary, Cranmer, Margaret, additional, Jones, Peter Ward, additional, and Snell, Kenneth R., additional

Published
2001
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21. How 316(b) could impact your power plant

Author

Marmer, Daniel L. and Snell, Kenneth J.

Subjects
United States. Environmental Protection Agency -- Laws, regulations and rules, Electric utilities -- Laws, regulations and rules, Power plants -- Laws, regulations and rules, Electric power-plants -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Business, Electronics and electrical industries, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Abstract

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released final regulations implementing section 316(b) of the Clean Water Act earlier this year. These Phase II regulations apply to existing power plants that [...]

Published
2004

22. compliance and pending regulatory changes. (Industry Report: On Environmental Compliance)

Author

Snell, Kenneth J.

Subjects
Electric utilities -- Laws, regulations and rules, Air quality management -- Laws, regulations and rules, Nitrous oxide -- Laws, regulations and rules, Government regulation, Business, Electronics and electrical industries, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Abstract

The U.S. electric power industry will continue to face major uncertainties in growth, deregulation, and environmental compliance challenges. The Energy Information Administration projects that as many as 1,300 new power [...]

Published
2002

23. Pathologic Fracture Occurring 22 Years After Diagnosis of Hairy Cell Leukemia: Case Report and Literature Review

Author

SNELL, KENNETH S., O'BRIEN, M. MARGARET, SENDELBACH, KARLA, and MARTINO, ROY

Subjects
Leukemia, Hairy cell -- Complications and side effects, Fractures -- Causes of -- Complications and side effects, Health
Abstract

HAIRY CELL LEUKEMIA (HCL) is a chronic B-cell lymphoproliferative disorder that accounts for approximately 2% of all leukemias.[1,2] The typical clinical picture consists of a man with a median age [...]

Published
1999

24. A new animal model of controlled coronary artery occlusion in conscious rabbits.

Author

Cohen, Michael V, Yang, Xi-Ming, Liu, Yongge, Snell, Kenneth S, and Downey, James M

Abstract

Objective: The aim was to develop a method for installing a pneumatic occluder on the coronary artery of a rabbit, and to see whether repetitive coronary occlusions could induce collateral development as in dogs. Methods: A superficial branch of the left coronary artery was encircled with a balloon occluder, and a catheter was inserted into the left atrial appendage of New Zealand White rabbits, with a survival rate of 89.5%. Baseline collateral flow was measured 5–7 d after surgery with radioactive microspheres while the artery was occluded. According to a predetermined schedule animals were assigned to control and experimental groups. In the latter the balloon was inflated for 2 min once every 15 min for 8 h per d, 5 d per week. Collateral flow measurements were repeated after 100 and 300 occlusions. In control animals repeat flow measurements were made approximately 4 and 14 d after the first determination. Results: Inflation of the balloon occluder reliably resulted in marked S-T segment elevation which quickly resolved after balloon deflation. These changes were nearly identical after two weeks of observation. Average baseline collateral flows in both groups were less than 5% of normal myocardial flow. There was no appreciable change during the two week period of observation in either control rabbits or those receiving at least 300 2 min coronary occlusions. Conclusions: The rabbit tolerates implantation of a pneumatic coronary occluder without noticeable problem and can successfully serve as a small animal model of repetitive or chronic myocardial ischaemia. The surgical preparation is not difficult, and ischaemia can be reproducibly created and relieved for at least three weeks following surgery. Coronary collaterals are sparse in the rabbit, and repetitive occlusions can be instituted without the complication of collateral development.Cardiovascular Research 1994;28:61-65 [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1994

25. Vertical distribution and assemblages of corticolous myxomycetes on five tree species in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Author

Snell, Kenneth L. and Keller, Harold W.

Abstract

Corticolous myxomycetes of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park were studied in relation to their association with certain tree species and height of occurrence in the forest canopy. Using the double-rope climbing method, bark was collected at 3 m increments to the tops of trees of five different species. Bark samples from 25 trees were used to prepare 418 moist chamber cultures maintained and observed 4 wk. Eighty-four myxomycete species were identified, including 30 species not known to occur in the park. Tree species, pH, height in tree and water-holding capacity of the bark samples were analyzed to determine the relationships of myxomycete assemblages cultured on the bark. Results suggested that myxomycete community composition among selected tree species were similar, but occurrence and abundance of certain species were related to differences in bark pH. Community similarity values among trees of different species show that trees with the most similar myxomycete communities also have the most similar bark pH. Most myxomycete species in this study have a pH optimum. No variation in species richness was detected at different heights in the trees, and most species were obtained at all heights up to at least 24 m. The water-holding capacity of the bark could not be correlated with species richness or abundance of myxomycetes that inhabit the bark of living trees. This is the first study to characterize myxomycete communities of tree canopies.

Published
2004
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28. 855: ECMO BLEEDING COMPLICATIONS: A SINGLE CENTER'S EXPERIENCE WITH DIFFERENT ANTICOAGULATION METHODS.

Author

Demerdash, Amin, Snell, Kenneth, Gajkowski, Evan, Patterson, Jeremy, and Korzick, Karen

Subjects
*HEMORRHAGE, *CHI-squared test
Abstract

B Learning Objectives: b Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) often requires anticoagulation due to foreign circuitry. Overall bleeding complications were reported in 70% of patients on bivalirudin, 53% of the heparin group, and 65% in patients who received both. B Conclusions: b Anticoagulation therapy during ECMO remains a controversial discussion and varies from patient to patient. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2019
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29. 444: ROUTE OF NUTRITION ASSOCIATED WITH DELIRIUM IN ACUTE MALNUTRITION.

Author

Lee, Christine, Snell, Kenneth, Berger, Andrea, and Korzick, Karen

Subjects
*ARM circumference, *DELIRIUM, *FEEDING tubes, *MALNUTRITION, *NUTRITION
Abstract

B Learning Objectives: b Over the last decade, many etiologies and consequences of delirium in critically-ill patients have been identified. 33 patients in parenteral group developed delirium (28.7%), while 550 (45.8%) in enteral group developed delirium. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2019
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