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1. Water quality, quantity, and security

Author

Takaro, T, primary, Enright, P, additional, Waters, S, additional, Galway, L, additional, Brubacher, J, additional, Galanis, E, additional, McIntyre, L, additional, Cook, C, additional, Dunn, G, additional, Fleury, M D, additional, Smith, B, additional, and Kosatsky, T, additional

Published
2022
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2. Qualité, quantité et sécurité de l'eau

Author

Takaro, T, primary, Enright, P, additional, Waters, S, additional, Galway, L, additional, Brubacher, J, additional, Galanis, E, additional, McIntyre, L, additional, Cook, C, additional, Dunn, G, additional, Fleury, M D, additional, Smith, B, additional, and Kosatsky, T, additional

Published
2022
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3. Patterns of allergic sensitization and atopic dermatitis from 1 to 3 years: Effects on allergic diseases

Author

Dharma, C., Lefebvre, D. L., Tran, M. M., Lou, W. Y. W., Subbarao, P., Becker, A. B., Mandhane, P. J., Turvey, S. E., Sears, M. R., Anand, SS, Azad, MB, Befus, AD, Brauer, M, Brook, JR, Chen, E, Cyr, MM, Daley, D, Dell, SD, Denburg, JA, Duan, QL, Eiwegger, T, Grasemann, H, HayGlass, K, Hegele, RG, Holness, DL, Hystad, P, Kobor, M, Kollmann, TR, Kozyrskyj, AL, Laprise, C, Macri, J, Miller, G, Moraes, TJ, Paré, P, Ramsey, C, Ratjen, F, Sandford, A, Scott, JA, Scott, J, Silverman, F, Simons, E, Takaro, T, Tebbutt, SJ, and To, T

Published
2018
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5. The Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development (CHILD) Study: examining developmental origins of allergy and asthma

Author

Subbarao, Padmaja, Anand, Sonia S, Becker, Allan B, Befus, A Dean, Brauer, Michael, Brook, Jeffrey R, Denburg, Judah A, HayGlass, Kent T, Kobor, Michael S, Kollmann, Tobias R, Kozyrskyj, Anita L, Lou, W Y Wendy, Mandhane, Piushkumar J, Miller, Gregory E, Moraes, Theo J, Pare, Peter D, Scott, James A, Takaro, Tim K, Turvey, Stuart E, Duncan, Joanne M, Lefebvre, Diana L, Sears, Malcolm R, OʼByrne, Paul M, Martinez, Fernando D, Raizenne, Mark E, Ratjen, Felix A, Sly, Peter D, von Mutius, Erika, Allen, R, Chen, E, Cyr, M, Daley, D, Dell, S, Elliott, S, Grasemann, H, HayGlass, K, Hegele, R, Holness, DL, Laprise, C, Larché, M, Macri, J, Miller, G, Moqbel, R, Moraes, T, Paré, PD, Ramsey, C, Ratjen, F, Sandford, A, Scott, J, Silverman, F, Takaro, T, Tang, P, Tebbutt, S, To, T, and Turvey, SE

Published
2015
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10. Introducing Machine Learning to Environmental Health Research; Exploring Random Forest in Prediction Modeling

Author

Parks, J. P., primary, McLean, K., additional, McCandless, L., additional, de Souza, R. J., additional, Brook, J. R., additional, Scott, J., additional, Turvey, S. E., additional, Mandhane, P. J., additional, Azad, M. B., additional, Moraes, T. J., additional, Lefebvre, D. L., additional, Sears, M. R., additional, Subbarao, P., additional, and Takaro, T. K., additional

Published
2020
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13. The Canadian Urban Environmental Health Research Consortium - A protocol for building a national environmental exposure data platform for integrated analyses of urban form and health

Author

Brook, J.R. (Jeffrey R.), Setton, E.M. (Eleanor M.), Seed, E. (Evan), Shooshtari, M. (Mahdi), Doiron, D. (Dany), Awadalla, P. (Philip), Brauer, M. (Michael), Hu, H. (Howard), McGrail, K. (Kim), Stieb, D. (Dave), Subarrao, P. (Padmaja), Demers, P. (Paul), Manuel, D. (Doug), McLaughlin, J. (John), Carlsten, C. (Chris), Azad, M. (Meghan), Atkinson, S. (Stephanie), Burnett, R. (Rick), Lou, W. (Wendy), Rainham, D. (Daniel), Evans, G. (Greg), Copes, R. (Ray), Pantelimon, O. (Olimpia), Smargiassi, A. (Audrey), Davies, H. (Hugh), Villeneuve, P. (Paul), Van Den Bosch, M. (Matilda), Chaumont, D. (Diane), Feddema, J. (Johannes), Takaro, T. (Tim), Hakami, A. (Amir), Johnson, M. (Markey), Hatzopoulou, M. (Marianne), Habib, A. (Ahsan), Fuller, D. (Daniel), Widener, M. (Michael), Brook, J.R. (Jeffrey R.), Setton, E.M. (Eleanor M.), Seed, E. (Evan), Shooshtari, M. (Mahdi), Doiron, D. (Dany), Awadalla, P. (Philip), Brauer, M. (Michael), Hu, H. (Howard), McGrail, K. (Kim), Stieb, D. (Dave), Subarrao, P. (Padmaja), Demers, P. (Paul), Manuel, D. (Doug), McLaughlin, J. (John), Carlsten, C. (Chris), Azad, M. (Meghan), Atkinson, S. (Stephanie), Burnett, R. (Rick), Lou, W. (Wendy), Rainham, D. (Daniel), Evans, G. (Greg), Copes, R. (Ray), Pantelimon, O. (Olimpia), Smargiassi, A. (Audrey), Davies, H. (Hugh), Villeneuve, P. (Paul), Van Den Bosch, M. (Matilda), Chaumont, D. (Diane), Feddema, J. (Johannes), Takaro, T. (Tim), Hakami, A. (Amir), Johnson, M. (Markey), Hatzopoulou, M. (Marianne), Habib, A. (Ahsan), Fuller, D. (Daniel), and Widener, M. (Michael)

Abstract

Background: Multiple external environmental exposures related to residential location and urban form including, air pollutants, noise, greenness, and walkability have been linked to health impacts or benefits. The Canadian Urban Environmental Health Research Consortium (CANUE) was established to facilitate the linkage of extensive geospatial exposure data to existing Canadian cohorts and administrative health data holdings. We hypothesize that this linkage will enable investigators to test a variety of their own hypotheses related to the interdependent associations of built environment features with diverse health outcomes encompassed by the cohorts and administrative data. Methods: We developed a protocol for compiling measures of built environment features that quantify exposure; vary spatially on the urban and suburban scale; and can be modified through changes in policy or individual behaviour to benefit health. These measures fall into six domains: air quality, noise, greenness, weather/climate, and transportation and neighbourhood factors; and will be indexed to six-digit postal codes to facilitate merging with health databases. Initial efforts focus on existing data and include estimates of air pollutants, greenness, temperature extremes, and neighbourhood walkability and socioeconomic characteristics. Key gaps will be addressed for noise exposure, with a new national model being developed, and for transportation-related exposures, with detailed estimates of truck volumes and diesel emissions now underway in selected cities. Improvements to existing exposure estimates are planned, primarily by increasing temporal and/or spatial resolution given new satellite-based sensors and more detailed national air quality modelling. Novel metrics are also planned for walkability and food environments, green space access and function and life-long climate-related exposures based on local climate zones. Critical challenges exist, for example, the quantity and quality of in

Published
2018
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14. Predicting the atopic march: Results from the Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development Study

Author

Tran, Maxwell M., primary, Lefebvre, Diana L., additional, Dharma, Christoffer, additional, Dai, David, additional, Lou, Wendy Y.W., additional, Subbarao, Padmaja, additional, Becker, Allan B., additional, Mandhane, Piush J., additional, Turvey, Stuart E., additional, Sears, Malcolm R., additional, Subbarao, P., additional, Turvey, S.E., additional, Anand, S.S., additional, Azad, M., additional, Becker, A.B., additional, Befus, A.D., additional, Brauer, M., additional, Brook, J.R., additional, Chen, E., additional, Cyr, M., additional, Daley, D., additional, Dell, S.D., additional, Denburg, J.A., additional, Duan, Q., additional, Eiwegger, T., additional, Grasemann, H., additional, HayGlass, K., additional, Hegele, R.G., additional, Holness, D.L., additional, Hystad, P., additional, Kobor, M., additional, Kollmann, T.R., additional, Kozyrskyj, A.L., additional, Laprise, C., additional, Lou, W.Y.W., additional, Macri, J., additional, Mandhane, P.J., additional, Miller, G., additional, Moraes, T.J., additional, Paré, P., additional, Ramsey, C., additional, Ratjen, F., additional, Sandford, A., additional, Scott, J.A., additional, Scott, J., additional, Sears, M.R., additional, Silverman, F., additional, Simons, E., additional, Takaro, T., additional, Tebbutt, S., additional, and To, T., additional

Published
2018
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15. An official American Thoracic Society statement: diagnosis and management of beryllium sensitivity and chronic beryllium disease

Author

Balmes, J, Abraham, J, Dweik, R, Fireman, E, Fontenot, A, Maier, L, Muller Quernheim, J, Ostiguy, G, Pepper, L, Saltini, C, Schuler, C, Takaro, T, Wambach, P, ATS Ad Hoc Committee on Beryllium Sensitivity, and Chronic Beryllium Disease

Subjects
Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine, medicine.medical_specialty, Pathology, Medical surveillance, Berylliosis, Inflammatory response, Beryllium exposure, Settore MED/10 - Malattie dell'Apparato Respiratorio, chemistry.chemical_element, Critical Care and Intensive Care Medicine, Lymphocyte proliferation test, Internal medicine, Occupational Exposure, medicine, Hypersensitivity, Humans, business.industry, medicine.disease, digestive system diseases, respiratory tract diseases, surgical procedures, operative, chemistry, Lung disease, Chronic Disease, Beryllium, business, Beryllium Disease
Abstract

Beryllium continues to have a wide range of industrial applications. Exposure to beryllium can lead to sensitization (BeS) and chronic beryllium disease (CBD).The purpose of this statement is to increase awareness and knowledge about beryllium exposure, BeS, and CBD.Evidence was identified by a search of MEDLINE. The committee then summarized the evidence, drew conclusions, and described their approach to diagnosis and management.The beryllium lymphocyte proliferation test is the cornerstone of both medical surveillance and the diagnosis of BeS and CBD. A confirmed abnormal beryllium lymphocyte proliferation test without evidence of lung disease is diagnostic of BeS. BeS with evidence of a granulomatous inflammatory response in the lung is diagnostic of CBD. The determinants of progression from BeS to CBD are uncertain, but higher exposures and the presence of a genetic variant in the HLA-DP β chain appear to increase the risk. Periodic evaluation of affected individuals can detect disease progression (from BeS to CBD, or from mild CBD to more severe CBD). Corticosteroid therapy is typically administered when a patient with CBD exhibits evidence of significant lung function abnormality or decline.Medical surveillance in workplaces that use beryllium-containing materials can identify individuals with BeS and at-risk groups of workers, which can help prioritize efforts to reduce inhalational and dermal exposures.

Published
2014

16. Early Life Indoor Inflammatory Exposures And Asthma Risk At Three Years Of Age In The Canadian Healthy Infant Longitudinal Development (child) Birth Cohort

Author

Takaro, T. K., Joffres, Y., Shu, Huan, Brook, J., Becker, A. B., McLean, K., Wheeler, A. J., Scott, J. A., Lefebvre, D. L., Sbihi, H., Mandhane, P. J., Subbarao, P., Turvey, S. E., Sears, M. R., Takaro, T. K., Joffres, Y., Shu, Huan, Brook, J., Becker, A. B., McLean, K., Wheeler, A. J., Scott, J. A., Lefebvre, D. L., Sbihi, H., Mandhane, P. J., Subbarao, P., Turvey, S. E., and Sears, M. R.

Published
2016

23. Effect of coronary artery bypass graft surgery on survival: overview of 10-year results from randomised trials by the Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Surgery Trialists Collaboration

Author

Yusuf, S, primary, Zucker, D, additional, Passamani, E, additional, Peduzzi, P, additional, Takaro, T, additional, Fisher, L.D, additional, Kennedy, J.W, additional, Davis, K, additional, Killip, T, additional, Norris, R, additional, Morris, C, additional, Mathur, V, additional, Varnauskas, E, additional, and Chalmers, T.C, additional

Published
1994
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27. Asthma and the home environment of low-income urban children: preliminary findings from the Seattle-King County healthy homes project.

Author

Krieger, James, Song, Lin, Takaro, Timothy, Stout, James, Krieger, J W, Song, L, Takaro, T K, and Stout, J

Subjects
ASTHMA prevention, HOUSING, ASTHMA, CLINICAL trials, COMMUNITY health services administration, COMPARATIVE studies, HEALTH promotion, RESEARCH methodology, MEDICAL cooperation, PEST control, POVERTY, RESEARCH, RESEARCH funding, ENVIRONMENTAL exposure, EVALUATION research, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, BURDEN of care, ACQUISITION of data, STANDARDS
Abstract

Objectives: Childhood asthma is a growing public health concern in low-income urban communities. Indoor exposure to asthma triggers has emerged as an important cause of asthma exacerbations. We describe indoor environmental conditions related to asthma triggers among a low-income urban population in Seattle/King County, Washington, as well as caregiver knowledge and resources related to control of these triggers.Methods: Data are obtained from in-person, structured, closed-end interviews with the caretakers of children aged 4-12 years with persistent asthma living in households with incomes less than 200% of poverty. Additional information is collected during a home inspection. The children and their caregivers are participants in the ongoing Seattle-King County Healthy Homes Project, a randomized controlled trial of an intervention to empower low-income families to reduce exposure to indoor asthma triggers. We report findings on the conditions of the homes prior to this intervention among the first 112 enrolled households.Results: A smoker was present in 37.5% of homes. Mold was visible in 26.8% of homes, water damage was present in 18.6% of homes, and damp conditions occurred in 64.8% of households, while 39.6% of caregivers were aware that excessive moisture can increase exposures to allergens. Dust-trapping reservoirs were common; 76.8% of children's bedrooms had carpeting. Cockroach infestation in the past 3 months was reported by 23.4% of caregivers, while 57.1% were unaware of the association of roaches and asthma. Only 19.8% of the children had allergy-control mattress covers.Conclusions: Many low-income urban children with asthma in King County live in indoor environments that place them at substantial risk of ongoing exposure to asthma triggers. Substandard housing and lack of resources often underlie these exposures. Initiatives involving health educators, outreach workers, medical providers, health care insurers, housing agencies, and elected officials are needed to reduce these exposures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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29. Medical versus surgical treatment of stable angina pectoris: progress report of a large scale study.

Author

Hultgren, H. N., Takaro, T., and Detre, K.

Abstract

A large scale, prospective, randomized study of surgical v. medical management of disabling angina pectoris is being conducted as a cooperative study among thirteen Veterans Administration hospitals in the U.S.A. A total of 1015 patients have been entered into the study and follow-up data are currently being evaluated. Patient entry into the study was concluded in December 1974. Patient compliance has been acceptable with only 7% of patients not adhering to their randomization category. Thirty-day operative mortality (1972-1974) in 309 patients was 5-3%. The patient population exhibited a severe degree of coronary disease. There was ECG evidence of prior myocardial infarction in 40%. There were significant obstructive lesions in three major coronary arteries in 51% and significant lesions of the left main coronary artery in 11%. Medical and surgical treatment groups demonstrated no significant differences in objective descriptive characteristics. Mortality in the medical group at 1 year was 8%. Mortality was influenced by several factors including the number of vessels involved, left ventricular function and the presence of left main coronary artery disease. The lowest mortality occurred in patients with single vessel disease and normal LV function who had a 1-year mortality of 3%. Patients with 3-vessel disease and abnormal LV function exhibited a 14% 1-year mortality. Patients with disease of the left main coronary artery and poor LV function had a 1-year mortality of 37%. Analyses of the results of treatment modalities in sub-groups is currently being performed and will be reported in future publications. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1976

32. Single Lung Transplantation in Experimental and Human Emphysema

Author

L. A. Attai, Frank J. Veith, Scott J. Boley, Michael Torres, S. K. Koerner, S. S. Siegelman, P.A. Bardfeld, Marvin L. Gliedman, and Takaro T

Subjects
Graft Rejection, Male, Pulmonary Circulation, Pathology, medicine.medical_specialty, Transplantation, Autologous, Dogs, Text mining, Papain, Ventilation-Perfusion Ratio, Animals, Humans, Transplantation, Homologous, Medicine, Immunosuppression Therapy, business.industry, Respiration, Angiography, Bronchography, Middle Aged, Single Lung Transplantation, Respiratory Function Tests, Oxygen, Pulmonary Alveoli, Pulmonary Emphysema, Female, Surgery, business, Research Article, Lung Transplantation
Published
1973

33. Chromosomal location of structural genes encoding murine immunoglobulin lambda light chains. Genetics of murine lambda light chains.

Author

D'Eustachio, P, Bothwell, A L, Takaro, T K, Baltimore, D, and Ruddle, F H

Abstract

To determine the chromosomal localization of murine lambda light (L) chain structural genes, DNA from a panel of 11 mouse x hamster somatic cell hybrids was scored for the presence of sequences homologous to cloned lambda DNA probe molecules. Six of the hybrids had detectable lambda I and lambda II gene sequences. In all six, the full complement of murine sequences was present, and in its germline configuration. The remaining hybrids lacked any detectable murine lambda L chain gene sequences. The only mouse chromosome present in all of the positive hybrids and absent from the negative ones was number 16, allowing the assignment of lambda L chain structural genes to this chromosome. Together with the previous assignments of the kappa L chain genes to chromosome 6 and heavy chain genes to chromosome 12, this finding completes the mapping of Ig structural genes in the mouse at the chromosomal level.

Published
1981
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35. The value of multiple-plane angiography in the assessment of aortoiliac disease

Author

Takaro T, Gulshan K. Sethi, and S M Scott

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Aortography, medicine.medical_treatment, Oblique projection, Aortic Diseases, Arterial Occlusive Diseases, Endarterectomy, Iliac Artery, Lesion, Medicine, Humans, medicine.diagnostic_test, business.industry, Angiography, General Medicine, Arteriosclerosis, medicine.disease, medicine.anatomical_structure, Radiology, medicine.symptom, business, Aortoiliac disease, Artery
Abstract

Aortography, regarded as a definite diagnostic study in evaluating pateints with peripheral vascular occlusive disease, is usually done in the anteroposterior projection only. Occasionally, a significantly diseased area may not be identified on this projection, and an oblique view of the aortoiliac region may clarify the presence and severity of arteriosclerosis. At present, our indications for obtaining oblique views of the aortoiliac region are (1) when symptoms correlate poorly with the arteriographic findings in the anteroposterior projection, or (2) when the severity of the lesion is in doubt. These projections also are used to evaluate patients who have had previous aortoiliac bypass grafts and in whom ischemic symptoms recur. Patients with unilateral limb ischemia who are being considered for femorofemoral bypass graft procedures or iliac endarterectomy are also appropriate candidates, especially when radiopaque material overlies the vessels. Arteriograms in oblique projections also are recommended for more precise evaluation of the origin of the profunda femoris artery.

Published
1977

36. More aggressive mediastinal exploration before thoracotomy for lung carcinoma

Author

McWilliams H, Dart C, Takaro T, Bridgman A, and Scott S

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Lung, Lung Neoplasms, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, General surgery, Biopsy, Needle, Mediastinum, Endoscopy, General Medicine, medicine.disease, Mediastinal Neoplasms, Radiography, medicine.anatomical_structure, Text mining, Carcinoma, Bronchogenic, Bronchoscopy, Carcinoma, Methods, Medicine, Humans, Thoracotomy, Radiology, Neoplasm Metastasis, business
Published
1973

38. Research on mesothelioma from brake exposure: Corporate influence remains relevant concern

Author

Welch, L. S., Anderson, H. A., Balmes, J., Braun, L., Brody, A., Castleman, B., Davis, D., Dement, J. M., Frank, A., Gochfeld, M., Goldstein, B. D., Guzmán, J. R., Henderson, D. W., Huff, J., Infante, P. F., Ladou, J., Landrigan, P. J., Leigh, J., Levin, S. M., Mulloy, K. B., David Michaels, Oliver, L. C., Pepper, L., Rosenman, K. D., Schwartz, B. S., Silverstein, M., Sokas, R. K., Takahashi, K. E. N., Takaro, T. K., Teitelbaum, D. T., Vojakovic, R., and Watterson, A.

Subjects
Public health, Occupational health, Environmental

39. Physician expelled from indian association of occupational health after critique

Author

Joshi, T. K., Bailar, J. C., Craner, J., Davis, D., Ehrlich, R., Franco, G., Frank, A. L., Huff, J., Ladou, J., Lanphear, B., London, L., Melnick, R. L., O Neill, R., Osaro, E., Rosenman, K. D., Sass, J., Smith, A. H., Soskolne, C. L., Stephens, C., Rwth Stuckey, Takaro, T. K., Teitelbaum, D., Watterson, A., and Yassi, A.

Subjects
ethics, occupational health, conflict of interest

41. Scientists appeal to Quebec Premier Charest to stop exporting asbestos to the developing world

Author

Takaro, T. K., Davis, D., Rensburg, S. J., Aguilar, R. S. A., Algranti, E., Bailar, J. C., Belpoggi, F., Berlin, M., Bhattacharya, S., Viger, Y. V. B., Brophy, J., Bustinza, R., Cameron, R. B., Dement, J. M., Egilman, D., Castleman, B., Chaturvedi, S., Cherniack, M., Choudhury, H., Demers, P. A., Digangi, J., Digon, M. A., Edwards, J. G., Englund, A., Erikson, B., Correa, H. R., Franco, G., Frank, A. L., Freund, A., Gee, D., Antonio Giordano, Gochfeld, M., Gilberg, M., Goldsmith, D. F., Goldstein, B. D., Grandjean, P., Greenberg, M., Gut, I., Harari, R., Hindry, M., Hogstedt, C., Huff, J., Infante, P. F., Jarvholm, B., Kern, D. G., Keifer, M., Khatter, K., Kjuus, H., Keith, M., Koo, L. C., Kumar, A., Ladou, J., Landrigan, P. J., Lemen, R. A., Last, J. M., Lee, C. W., Leigh, J., Levin, S. M., Lippman, A., Madrid, G. A., Mcculloch, J., Mcdiarmid, M. A., Merchant, J. A., Monforton, C., Morse, T., Muir, D. C. F., Mukerjee, D., Mulloy, K. B., Myers, J., Nuwayhid, I., Orris, P., Ozonoff, D., Paek, D., Patra, M., Pelclova, D., Pepper, L., Poje, G. V., Rahman, Q., Reyes, B., Robinson, B. W. S., Rodriguez, E., Rose, C., Rosenman, K. D., Rosenstock, L., Ruchirawat, M., Rydzynski, K., Schneider, J., Silverstein, B., Siqueira, C. E., Slatin, C., Soffritti, M., Soskoline, C., Sparer, J., Stayner, L. T., Tarkowski, S., Teitelbaum, D. T., Tompa, A., Trosic, I., Turcotte, F., Vilela, R. A. G., Waterman, Y. R. K., Watterson, A., Wegman, D. H., Welch, L. S., Woitowitz, H. J., Yanri, Z., and Zavariz, C.

42. Texaco and its consultants [2]

Author

Breilh, J., Branco, J. C., Castleman, B. I., Cherniack, M., Christiani, D. C., Cicolella, A., Cifuentes, E., Clapp, R., Cole, D. C., Corn, M., Ben, S., Diaz, R., Egilman, D., Finkelstein, Y., Franco, G., Frank, A. L., Friedman, L., Gassert, T. H., Gochfeld, M., Greenberg, M., Hansen, E. S., Hay, A., Hogstedt, C., Huff, J., Joshi, T. K., Kriebel, D., Laborde, A., Ladou, J., Levenstein, C., Levin, S. M., Loewenson, R., Mikheev, M., Montenegro, R., Naidoo, R., David Ozonoff, Partanen, T., Pendito, R. I., Povey, G., Richter, E. D., Robbins, A., Corrêa, H. R. F., Rosenman, K. D., Samuels, S. W., Santana, V. S., Schwartz, B. S., Siqueira, C. E., Soskolne, C. L., Spiegel, J., Stephens, C., Tajik, M., Takaro, T. K., Teitelbaum, D. T., Tickner, J. A., Tomatis, L., Victora, C., Waltner-Toews, D., Wedeen, R. P., Wegman, D. H., Wesseling, C., Wing, S., and Yassi, A.

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