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1. Classification of variants of reduced penetrance in high-penetrance cancer susceptibility genes: Framework for genetics clinicians and clinical scientists by CanVIG-UK (Cancer Variant Interpretation Group-UK)

Author

Turnbull, C., Garrett, A., Loong, L., Choi, S., Torr, B., Allen, S., Durkie, M., Callaway, A., Drummond, J., Burghel, G.J., Robinson, R., Berry, I.R., Wallace, A.J., Eccles, D.M., Tischkowitz, M., Ellard, S., Hanson, H., Baple, E., Evans, D.G., Woodward, E., Lalloo, F., Samant, S., Lucassen, A., Znaczko, A., Shaw, A., Ansari, A., Kumar, A., Donaldson, A., Murray, A., Ross, A., Taylor-Beadling, A., Taylor, A., Innes, A., Brady, A., Kulkarni, A., Hogg, A.C., Bowden, A. Ramsay, Hadonou, A., Coad, B., McIldowie, B., Speight, B., DeSouza, B., Mullaney, B., McKenna, C., Brewer, C., Olimpio, C., Clabby, C., Crosby, C., Jenkins, C., Armstrong, C., Bowles, C., Brooks, C., Byrne, C., Maurer, C., Baralle, D., Chubb, D., Stobo, D., Moore, D., O'Sullivan, D., Donnelly, D., Randhawa, D., Halliday, D., Atkinson, E., Rauter, E., Johnston, E., Maher, E., Sofianopoulou, E., Petrides, E., McRonald, F., Pelz, F., Frayling, I., Corbett, G., Rea, G., Clouston, H., Powell, H., Williamson, H., Carley, H., Thomas, H.J.W., Tomlinson, I., Cook, J., Hoyle, J., Tellez, J., Whitworth, J., Williams, J., Murray, J., Campbell, J., Tolmie, J., Field, J., Mason, J., Burn, J., Bruty, J., Callaway, J., Grant, J., Del Rey Jimenez, J., Pagan, J., VanCampen, J., Barwell, J., Monahan, K., Tatton-Brown, K., Ong, K.R., Murphy, K., Andrews, K., Mokretar, K., Cadoo, K., Smith, K., Baker, K., Brown, K., Reay, K., McKay Bounford, K., Bradshaw, K., Russell, K., Stone, K., Snape, K., Crookes, L., Reed, L., Taggart, L., Yarram, L., Cobbold, L., Walker, L., Hawkes, L., Busby, L., Izatt, L., Kiely, L., Hughes, L., Side, L., Sarkies, L., Greenhalgh, K.-L., Shanmugasundaram, M., Duff, M., Bartlett, M., Watson, M., Owens, M., Bradford, M., Huxley, M., Slean, M., Ryten, M., Smith, M., Ahmed, M., Roberts, N., O'Brien, C., Middleton, O., Tarpey, P., Logan, P., Dean, P., May, P., Brace, P., Tredwell, R., Harrison, R., Hart, R., Kirk, R., Martin, R., Nyanhete, R., Wright, R., Davidson, R., Cleaver, R., Talukdar, S., Butler, S., Sampson, J., Ribeiro, S., Dell, S., Mackenzie, S., Hegarty, S., Albaba, S., McKee, S., Palmer-Smith, S., Heggarty, S., MacParland, S., Greville-Heygate, S., Daniels, S., Prapa, S., Abbs, S., Tennant, S., Hardy, S., MacMahon, S., McVeigh, T., Foo, T., Bedenham, T., Cranston, T., McDevitt, T., Clowes, V., Tripathi, V., McConnell, V., Woodwaer, N., Wallis, Y., Kemp, Z., Mullan, G., Pierson, L., Rainey, L., Joyce, C., Timbs, A., Reuther, A.-M., Frugtniet, B., Husher, C., Lawn, C., Corbett, C., Nocera-Jijon, D., Reay, D., Cross, E., Ryan, F., Lindsay, H., Oliver, J., Dring, J., Spiers, J., Harper, J., Ciucias, K., Connolly, L., Tsang, M., Brown, R., Shepherd, S., Begum, S., Tadiso, T., Linton-Willoughby, T., Heppell, H., Sahan, K., Worrillow, L., Allen, Z., Watt, C., Hegarty, M., Mitchell, R., Coles, R., Nickless, G., Cojocaru, E., Doal, I., Sava, F., McCarthy, C., Jeeneea, R., Goudie, D., McConachie, M., Botosneanu, S., Kavanaugh, G., Sherlaw, C., Tsoulaki, O., Forde, C., Petley, E., Jones, A.-B., Oprych, K., Pryde, S., Hyder, Z., Elkhateeb, N., Braham, R., Hanington, L., Huntley, C., Irving, R., Sadan, A., Ramos, M., Elliot, C., Wren, D., Lobo, D., McLean, J., May, D., Kearney, L., Campbell, T., Asakura, K., Alwadi, L., O’Shea, R., Gabriel, J., Chiecchio, L., Bowman, P., Sutton, L.A., Walsh, C., Cloke, V., Ucanok, D., Davies, J., Pleasance, B., Maguire, E., Whaite, A., Best, S., Westbury, S., Logan, A., Navarajasegaran, D., Bench, A., Wightman, P., Cartwright, A., Higgs, E., J.Bott, Whitehouse, H., Stevens, J., Martin, D., Dunlop, J., Thomas, S., Sau, C., Farndon, S., Coleman, N., Angelini, P., Massey, H., Rowlands, C., Garcia-Petit, C., Gillespie, K., Alder, A., Middleton, E., Cassidy, C., Orfali, N., Webb, A., Luharia, A., Walker, N., Charlton, J., Andreou, A., Peddie, J., Khan, M., Wilkinson, L., Bezuidenhout, H., Edis, M., Callard, A., Ostrowski, P., Moverley, P., Bean, K., Dunne, A., Moleirinho, A., Waller, S., Cox, K., Greensmith, L., Brittle, A., Gossan, N., Freestone, L., Shak, C., Langford, T., Clinch, Y., Livesey, H., Borland, S., Joshi, A., Wall, K., Whitworth, A., Wilsdon, A., Edgerley, K., Pugh, S., Chrysochoidi, N., Mutch, S., McMullan, C., Johnston, Y., Muraru, M., May, A., Begum, R., Smith, C., Patel, R., Bhatnagar, I., Brown, D., Willan, J., Taylor, S., Jones, K., Ramsden, C., Taiwo, O., Jaudzemaite, J., Sharmin, R., Young, L., O’Dubhshlaine, C., McSorley, L., Rodriguez, I. Abreu, Lillis, S., Alexopoulos, P., Mortensson, E., Kingham, L., Moore, R., Kosicka-Slawinska, M., Aslam, S., Wells, R., Carter, A., Warren, H., Rolf, E., Reed, H., Pearce, L., Lock, D., Ali, F., Kolozi, A., White, N., Wood, D., Hayden, C., Garrett, Alice, Allen, Sophie, Durkie, Miranda, Burghel, George J., Robinson, Rachel, Callaway, Alison, Field, Joanne, Frugtniet, Bethan, Palmer-Smith, Sheila, Grant, Jonathan, Pagan, Judith, McDevitt, Trudi, Rowlands, Charlie F., McVeigh, Terri, Hanson, Helen, and Turnbull, Clare

Published
2025
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2. Bridge over Xenophobia: Using Literary Choices to Encourage Tolerance

Author

Wall, K. Blaine

Abstract

Given the political and social fragmentation and incivility that currently exists in America, this paper examines existing scholarship on diversifying the American literary canon in order to increase cultural literacy and to encourage reflective and critical conversations about modern-day issues of social justice. A brief overview of pedagogical theory concerning literary canons is discussed with an emphasis on post-colonial theory. Additionally, literature faculty at Pensacola State College were interviewed regarding the diversity of their assigned American literature readings, and findings are reported. The results will be used to guide a second, student-centered component of the study.

Published
2021

5. Get Your Coat: Examining the Development of Independent Dressing Skills in Young Children with Visual Impairment, Down Syndrome and Typically Developing Children

Author

Hayton, J., Wall, K., and Dimitriou, D.

Abstract

Dressing is a fundamental independent living skill (ILS). Vision is an integrative sense which affords learning via sighted observation. Visual impairment (VI) denies/restricts access to learning via sight. As a result, children with VI and conditions where VI may be a component (e.g. Down syndrome (DS)) require structured, systematic support to develop ILS. The current study used a repeated-measures-intervention approach to examine the development of the ILS of dressing (ILSD) with novel intervention materials in young children. Participants (N = 27: age range 5;05-10;02 years) were drawn from three groups: VI (n = 9; age range 5;05-10;02 years); DS (n = 9; age range 5;05-10;00 years) and Typically Developing (TD) (n = 9; age range 6;05-8;00 years). The effectiveness of the intervention materials was measured over a period of 10 weeks. Clear and systematic verbal instruction combined with motor activities was useful in supporting ILSD. The assessment of the longer-term effectiveness was carried out at 1 and 3 months post-intervention. This paper reported that the novel intervention materials supported the development of ILSD in all three groups. The findings could form a model for future work regarding the development of ILS in other skill areas and generalised to other developmental disorders.

Published
2020
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6. Studies of an array of PbF2 Cherenkov crystals with large-area SiPM readout

Author

Fienberg, A. T., Alonzi, L. P., Anastasi, A., Bjorkquist, R., Cauz, D., Fatemi, R., Ferrari, C., Fioretti, A., Frankenthal, A., Gabbanini, C., Gibbons, L. K., Giovanetti, K., Goadhouse, S. D., Gohn, W. P., Gorringe, T. P., Hertzog, D. W., Iacovacci, M., Kammel, P., Kaspar, J., Kiburg, B., Li, L., Mastroianni, S., Pauletta, G., Peterson, D. A., Pocanic, D., Smith, M. W., Sweigart, D. A., Tishchenko, V., Venanzoni, G., Van Wechel, T. D., Wall, K. B., Winter, P., and Yai, K.

Subjects
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors, High Energy Physics - Experiment
Abstract

The electromagnetic calorimeter for the new muon (g-2) experiment at Fermilab will consist of arrays of PbF2 Cherenkov crystals read out by large-area silicon photo-multiplier (SiPM) sensors. We report here on measurements and simulations using 2.0 -- 4.5 GeV electrons with a 28-element prototype array. All data were obtained using fast waveform digitizers to accurately capture signal pulse shapes versus energy, impact position, angle, and crystal wrapping. The SiPMs were gain matched using a laser-based calibration system, which also provided a stabilization procedure that allowed gain correction to a level of 1e-4 per hour. After accounting for longitudinal fluctuation losses, those crystals wrapped in a white, diffusive wrapping exhibited an energy resolution sigma/E of (3.4 +- 0.1) % per sqrt(E/GeV), while those wrapped in a black, absorptive wrapping had (4.6 +- 0.3) % per sqrt(E/GeV). The white-wrapped crystals---having nearly twice the total light collection---display a generally wider and impact-position-dependent pulse shape owing to the dynamics of the light propagation, in comparison to the black-wrapped crystals, which have a narrower pulse shape that is insensitive to impact position., Comment: 14 pages, 19 figures, accepted to Nucl.Instrum.Meth. A. In v2, edited Figures 14,15, and 17 for clarity, improved explanation of energy resolution systematics, added reference to SiPM

Published
2014
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9. The Feasibility of Quality Assurance in the TOPGEAR International Phase 3 Clinical Trial of Neoadjuvant Chemoradiation Therapy for Gastric Cancer (an Intergroup Trial of the AGITG/TROG/NHMRC CTC/EORTC/CCTG)

Author

Lukovic, J, Moore, AJ, Lee, MT, Willis, D, Ahmed, S, Akra, M, Hortobagyi, E, Kron, T, Joon, DL, Liu, A, Ryan, J, Thomas, M, Wall, K, Ward, I, Wiltshire, KL, O'Callaghan, CJ, Wong, RKS, Ringash, JG, Haustermans, K, Leong, T, Lukovic, J, Moore, AJ, Lee, MT, Willis, D, Ahmed, S, Akra, M, Hortobagyi, E, Kron, T, Joon, DL, Liu, A, Ryan, J, Thomas, M, Wall, K, Ward, I, Wiltshire, KL, O'Callaghan, CJ, Wong, RKS, Ringash, JG, Haustermans, K, and Leong, T

Abstract

PURPOSE: The TOPGEAR phase 3 trial hypothesized that adding preoperative chemoradiation therapy (CRT) to perioperative chemotherapy will improve survival in patients with gastric cancer. Owing to the complexity of gastric irradiation, a comprehensive radiation therapy quality assurance (RTQA) program was implemented. Our objective is to describe the RTQA methods and outcomes. METHODS AND MATERIALS: RTQA was undertaken in real time before treatment for the first 5 patients randomized to CRT from each center. Once acceptable quality was achieved, RTQA was completed for one-third of subsequent cases. RTQA consisted of evaluating (1) clinical target volume and organ-at-risk contouring and (2) radiation therapy planning parameters. Protocol violations between high- (20+ patients enrolled) and low-volume centers were compared using the Fisher exact test. RESULTS: TOPGEAR enrolled 574 patients, of whom 286 were randomized to receive preoperative CRT and 203 (71%) were included for RTQA. Of these, 67 (33%) and 136 (67%) patients were from high- and low-volume centers, respectively. The initial RTQA pass rate was 72%. In total, 28% of cases required resubmission. In total, 200 of 203 cases (99%) passed RTQA before treatment. Cases from low-volume centers required resubmission more often (44/136 [33%] vs 13/67 [18%]; P = .078). There was no change in the proportion of cases requiring resubmission over time. Most cases requiring resubmission had multiple protocol violations. At least 1 aspect of the clinical target volume had to be adjusted in all cases. Inadequate coverage of the duodenum was most common (53% major violation, 25% minor violation). For the remaining cases, the resubmission process was triggered secondary to poor contour/plan quality. CONCLUSIONS: In a large multicenter trial, RTQA is feasible and effective in achieving high-quality treatment plans. Ongoing education should be performed to ensure consistent quality during the entire study period.

Published
2023

16. Transcript analysis in two alfalfa salt tolerance selected breeding populations relative to a non-tolerant population

Author

Gruber, M.Y., Xia, J., Yu, M., Steppuhn, H., Wall, K., Messer, D., Sharpe, A.G., Acharya, S.N., Wishart, D.S., Johnson, D., Miller, D.R., and Taheri, A.

Subjects
Research, Genetic aspects, Environmental aspects, Plant breeding -- Research, Alfalfa -- Genetic aspects -- Environmental aspects, Salt stress (Botany) -- Research, Botanical research
Abstract

With the growing limitations on arable land, alfalfa (a widely cultivated, low-input forage) is now being selected to extend cultivation into saline lands for low-cost biofeedstock purposes. Here, minerals and [...]

Published
2017

18. Measuring the impact of allied health research

Author

Heath J, Grimmer-Somers K, Milanese S, Hillier S, King E, Johnston K, Wall K, Thorpe O, Young A, and Kumar S

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

Jan Heath, Karen Grimmer-Somers, Steve Milanese, Susan Hillier, Ellena King, Kylie Johnston, Kylie Wall, Olivia Thorpe, Alexandra Young, Saravana KumarSchool of Health Sciences, University of South Australia, Adelaide, SA, AustraliaBackground: Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) rankings are given to academic journals in which Australian academics publish. This provides a metric on which Australian institutions and disciplines are ranked for international competitiveness. This paper explores the issues surrounding the ERA rankings of allied health journals in Australia.Methods: We conducted a broad search to establish a representative list of general allied health and discipline-specific journals for common allied health disciplines. We identified the ERA rankings and impact factors for each journal and tested the congruence between these metrics within the disciplines.Results: Few allied health journals have high ERA rankings (A*/A), and there is variability in the impact factors assigned to journals within the same ERA rank. There is a small group of allied health researchers worldwide, and this group is even smaller when divided by discipline. Current publication metrics may not adequately assess the impact of research, which is largely aimed at clinicians to improve clinical practice. Moreover, many journals are produced by underfunded professional associations, and readership is often constrained by small numbers of clinicians in specific allied health disciplines who are association members.Conclusion: Allied health must have a stronger united voice in the next round of ERA rankings. The clinical impact of allied health journals also needs to be better understood and promoted as a research metric.Keywords: allied health, research impact, publication metrics

Published
2011

19. Bridging the theory and practice of eliciting the voices of young children: findings from the Look Who’s Talking project

Author

Cassidy, C, Wall, K, Robinson, C, Arnott, L, Beaton, M, Hall, E, Cassidy, C, Wall, K, Robinson, C, Arnott, L, Beaton, M, and Hall, E

Abstract

To foster children and young people’s skills, dispositions and understanding that underpin a voice agenda, practices need to be developed that support this from the earliest age. This article explores issues relating to this complex, challenging and under-researched area from the perspective of practitioners working with children aged from birth to seven. Using vignettes of practice, we explore practical and pedagogical examples and take the opportunity to deepen our understanding of the elicitation of voice through the lens of the eight factors previously identified in the Look Who’s Talking Project. Through this approach we highlight practices that elicit voice as a key element of children’s rights in a localised way, and exemplify productive connections between theory and practice.

Published
2022

20. The Genome of Black Cottonwood, Populus trichocarpa (Torr. & Gray)

Author

Tuskan, G. A., DiFazio, S., Jansson, S., Bohlmann, J., Grigoriev, I., Hellsten, U., Putnam, N., Ralph, S., Rombauts, S., Salamov, A., Schein, J., Sterck, L., Aerts, A., Bhalerao, R. R., Bhalerao, R. P., Blaudez, D., Boerjan, W., Brun, A., Brunner, A., Busov, V., Campbell, M., Carlson, J., Chalot, M., Chapman, J., Chen, G.-L., Cooper, D., Coutinho, P. M., Couturier, J., Covert, S., Cronk, Q., Cunningham, R., Davis, J., Degroeve, S., Déjardin, A., dePamphilis, C., Detter, J., Dirks, B., Dubchak, I., Duplessis, S., Ehlting, J., Ellis, B., Gendler, K., Goodstein, D., Gribskov, M., Grimwood, J., Groover, A., Gunter, L., Hamberger, B., Heinze, B., Helariutta, Y., Henrissat, B., Holligan, D., Holt, R., Huang, W., Islam-Faridi, N., Jones, S., Jones-Rhoades, M., Jorgensen, R., Joshi, C., Kangasjärvi, J., Karlsson, J., Kelleher, C., Kirkpatrick, R., Kirst, M., Kohler, A., Kalluri, U., Larimer, F., Leebens-Mack, J., Leplé, J.-C., Locascio, P., Lou, Y., Lucas, S., Martin, F., Montanini, B., Napoli, C., Nelson, D. R., Nelson, C., Nieminen, K., Nilsson, O., Pereda, V., Peter, G., Philippe, R., Pilate, G., Poliakov, A., Razumovskaya, J., Richardson, P., Rinaldi, C., Ritland, K., Rouzé, P., Ryaboy, D., Schmutz, J., Schrader, J., Segerman, B., Shin, H., Siddiqui, A., Sterky, F., Terry, A., Tsai, C.-J., Uberbacher, E., Unneberg, P., Vahala, J., Wall, K., Wessler, S., Yang, G., Yin, T., Douglas, C., Marra, M., Sandberg, G., Van de Peer, Y., and Rokhsar, D.

Published
2006

23. The Feasibility of Quality Assurance in the TOPGEAR International Phase III Clinical Trial of Neoadjuvant Chemoradiotherapy for Gastric Cancer (An Intergroup Trial of the AGITG/TROG/EORTC/CCTG)

Author

Lukovic, J., primary, Moore, A.J., additional, Lee, M.T., additional, Willis, D., additional, Ahmed, S., additional, Akra, M., additional, Hortobagyi, E., additional, Joon, D.Lim, additional, Kron, T., additional, Liu, Z., additional, Ryan, J., additional, Thomas, M., additional, Wall, K., additional, Ward, I., additional, Wiltshire, K.L., additional, O'Callaghan, C.J., additional, Wong, R.K., additional, Ringash, J.G., additional, Haustermans, K., additional, and Leong, T., additional

Published
2021
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29. Classification of variants of reduced penetrance in high-penetrance cancer susceptibility genes: Framework for genetics clinicians and clinical scientists by CanVIG-UK (Cancer Variant Interpretation Group-UK)

Author

Garrett, Alice, Allen, Sophie, Durkie, Miranda, Burghel, George J., Robinson, Rachel, Callaway, Alison, Field, Joanne, Frugtniet, Bethan, Palmer-Smith, Sheila, Grant, Jonathan, Pagan, Judith, McDevitt, Trudi, Rowlands, Charlie F., McVeigh, Terri, Hanson, Helen, Turnbull, Clare, Turnbull, C., Garrett, A., Loong, L., Choi, S., Torr, B., Allen, S., Durkie, M., Callaway, A., Drummond, J., Burghel, G.J., Robinson, R., Berry, I.R., Wallace, A.J., Eccles, D.M., Tischkowitz, M., Ellard, S., Hanson, H., Baple, E., Evans, D.G., Woodward, E., Lalloo, F., Samant, S., Lucassen, A., Znaczko, A., Shaw, A., Ansari, A., Kumar, A., Donaldson, A., Murray, A., Ross, A., Taylor-Beadling, A., Taylor, A., Innes, A., Brady, A., Kulkarni, A., Hogg, A.C., Bowden, A. Ramsay, Hadonou, A., Coad, B., McIldowie, B., Speight, B., DeSouza, B., Mullaney, B., McKenna, C., Brewer, C., Olimpio, C., Clabby, C., Crosby, C., Jenkins, C., Armstrong, C., Bowles, C., Brooks, C., Byrne, C., Maurer, C., Baralle, D., Chubb, D., Stobo, D., Moore, D., O'Sullivan, D., Donnelly, D., Randhawa, D., Halliday, D., Atkinson, E., Rauter, E., Johnston, E., Maher, E., Sofianopoulou, E., Petrides, E., McRonald, F., Pelz, F., Frayling, I., Corbett, G., Rea, G., Clouston, H., Powell, H., Williamson, H., Carley, H., Thomas, H.J.W., Tomlinson, I., Cook, J., Hoyle, J., Tellez, J., Whitworth, J., Williams, J., Murray, J., Campbell, J., Tolmie, J., Field, J., Mason, J., Burn, J., Bruty, J., Callaway, J., Grant, J., Del Rey Jimenez, J., Pagan, J., VanCampen, J., Barwell, J., Monahan, K., Tatton-Brown, K., Ong, K.R., Murphy, K., Andrews, K., Mokretar, K., Cadoo, K., Smith, K., Baker, K., Brown, K., Reay, K., McKay Bounford, K., Bradshaw, K., Russell, K., Stone, K., Snape, K., Crookes, L., Reed, L., Taggart, L., Yarram, L., Cobbold, L., Walker, L., Walker, L., Hawkes, L., Busby, L., Izatt, L., Kiely, L., Hughes, L., Side, L., Sarkies, L., Greenhalgh, K.-L., Shanmugasundaram, M., Duff, M., Bartlett, M., Watson, M., Owens, M., Bradford, M., Huxley, M., Slean, M., Ryten, M., Smith, M., Ahmed, M., Roberts, N., O'Brien, C., Middleton, O., Tarpey, P., Logan, P., Dean, P., May, P., Brace, P., Tredwell, R., Harrison, R., Hart, R., Kirk, R., Martin, R., Nyanhete, R., Wright, R., Martin, R., Davidson, R., Cleaver, R., Talukdar, S., Butler, S., Sampson, J., Ribeiro, S., Dell, S., Mackenzie, S., Hegarty, S., Albaba, S., McKee, S., Palmer-Smith, S., Heggarty, S., MacParland, S., Greville-Heygate, S., Daniels, S., Prapa, S., Abbs, S., Tennant, S., Hardy, S., MacMahon, S., McVeigh, T., Foo, T., Bedenham, T., Cranston, T., McDevitt, T., Clowes, V., Tripathi, V., McConnell, V., Woodwaer, N., Wallis, Y., Kemp, Z., Mullan, G., Pierson, L., Rainey, L., Joyce, C., Timbs, A., Reuther, A.-M., Frugtniet, B., DeSouza, B., Husher, C., Lawn, C., Corbett, C., Nocera-Jijon, D., Reay, D., Cross, E., Ryan, F., Lindsay, H., Oliver, J., Dring, J., Spiers, J., Harper, J., Ciucias, K., Connolly, L., Tsang, M., Brown, R., Shepherd, S., Begum, S., Daniels, S., Tadiso, T., Linton-Willoughby, T., Heppell, H., Sahan, K., Worrillow, L., Allen, Z., Watt, C., Hegarty, M., Mitchell, R., Coles, R., Nickless, G., Cojocaru, E., Doal, I., Sava, F., McCarthy, C., Jeeneea, R., Goudie, D., McConachie, M., Botosneanu, S., Kavanaugh, G., Russell, K., Sherlaw, C., Tsoulaki, O., Forde, C., Petley, E., Jones, A.-B., Oprych, K., Pryde, S., Hyder, Z., Elkhateeb, N., Braham, R., Hanington, L., Huntley, C., Irving, R., Sadan, A., Ramos, M., Elliot, C., Wren, D., Lobo, D., McLean, J., May, D., Kearney, L., Campbell, T., Asakura, K., Alwadi, L., O’Shea, R., Gabriel, J., Chiecchio, L., Bowman, P., Sutton, L.A., Walsh, C., Cloke, V., Ucanok, D., Davies, J., Pleasance, B., Maguire, E., Whaite, A., Best, S., Westbury, S., Logan, A., Navarajasegaran, D., Bench, A., Wightman, P., Cartwright, A., Higgs, E., J.Bott, Whitehouse, H., Stevens, J., Martin, D., Dunlop, J., Thomas, S., Sau, C., Farndon, S., Coleman, N., Angelini, P., Duff, M., Massey, H., Rowlands, C., Garcia-Petit, C., Gillespie, K., Alder, A., Middleton, E., Cassidy, C., Orfali, N., Webb, A., Luharia, A., Walker, N., Charlton, J., Andreou, A., Peddie, J., Khan, M., Wilkinson, L., Bezuidenhout, H., Edis, M., Callard, A., Ostrowski, P., Moverley, P., Bean, K., Dunne, A., Moleirinho, A., Waller, S., Cox, K., Greensmith, L., Brittle, A., Gossan, N., Freestone, L., Shak, C., Langford, T., Clinch, Y., Livesey, H., Borland, S., Joshi, A., Wall, K., Whitworth, A., Wilsdon, A., Edgerley, K., Pugh, S., Chrysochoidi, N., Mutch, S., McMullan, C., Johnston, Y., Muraru, M., May, A., Begum, R., Smith, C., Patel, R., Bhatnagar, I., Taylor, A., Brown, D., Willan, J., Taylor, S., Jones, K., Cox, K., Ramsden, C., Taiwo, O., Jaudzemaite, J., Sharmin, R., Young, L., O’Dubhshlaine, C., McSorley, L., Rodriguez, I. Abreu, Lillis, S., Alexopoulos, P., Mortensson, E., Kingham, L., Moore, R., Kosicka-Slawinska, M., Aslam, S., Wells, R., Carter, A., Warren, H., Rolf, E., Reed, H., Pearce, L., Lock, D., Ali, F., Kolozi, A., White, N., Wood, D., and Hayden, C.

Abstract

Current practice is to report and manage likely pathogenic/pathogenic variants in a given cancer susceptibility gene as though having equivalent penetrance, despite increasing evidence of intervariant variability in risk associations. Using existing variant interpretation approaches, largely based on full-penetrance models, variants in which reduced penetrance is suspected may be classified inconsistently and/or as variants of uncertain significance. We aimed to develop a national consensus approach for such variants within the Cancer Variant Interpretation Group UK (CanVIG-UK) multidisciplinary network.

Published
2025
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30. The Use of Pedagogical Documentation and Artistic Languages in Research with Young Children

Author

Arnott, L, Wall, K, Biffi, E, Palaiologou, I, Zuccoli, F, Arnott, L, Wall, K, Biffi, E, Palaiologou, I, and Zuccoli, F

Abstract

The chapter offers practical examples of what pedagogical documentation could entail when used in a research project. In this chapter we show how pedagogical documentation can be used as a methodology with arts-informed methods as a play based approach for participatory research with children. Thus, this chapter aims to explore: - the nature of pedagogical documentation for capturing the educational experiences of children; - the nature of pedagogical documentation as a methodology for participatory research; - the use of arts in research as a method of involving children in their meaning-making that words sometimes cannot achieve.

Published
2021

42. Evolution of the flower.

Author

Soltis, D. E., primary, Albert, V. A., additional, Kim, S., additional, Yoo, M. J., additional, Soltis, P. S., additional, Frohlich, M. W., additional, Leebens-Mack, J., additional, Kong, H., additional, Wall, K., additional, Depamphilis, C., additional, and Ma, H., additional

Published
2004
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44. Retrospective epidemiological analysis of SARS-CoV-2 wastewater surveillance and case notifications data - New South Wales, Australia, 2020.

Author

Camphor, H. S., Nielsen, S., Bradford-Hartke, Z., Wall, K., and Broome, R.

Subjects
SEWAGE, SARS-CoV-2, SEWAGE purification, VIRUSES, WATERSHEDS, VIRAL shedding, RETROSPECTIVE studies
Abstract

This epidemiological study analysed SARS-CoV-2 wastewater surveillance and case notifications data to inform evidence-based public health action in NSW. We investigated measures of association between SARS-CoV-2 RNA fragments detected in wastewater samples (n = 100) and case notifications (n = 1,367, as rates per 100,000 population) within wastewater catchment areas (n = 6); and evaluated the performance of wastewater testing as a population-level diagnostic tool. Furthermore, we modelled SARS-CoV-2 RNA fragment detection in wastewater given the case notification rate using logistic regression. The odds of a viral detection in wastewater samples increased by a factor of 5.68 (95% CI: 1.51-32.1, P = 0.004) with rates of one or more notified cases within a catchment. The diagnostic specificity of wastewater viral detection results was 0.88 (95% CI: 0.69-0.97); the overall diagnostic sensitivity was 0.44 (95% CI: 0.33-0.56). The probability of a viral detection result in wastewater exceeded 50% (95% CI: 36-64%) once the case rate within a catchment exceeded 10.5. Observed results suggest that in a low prevalence setting, wastewater viral detections are a more reliable indicator of the presence of recent virus shedding cases in a catchment, than non-detect results are of the absence of cases in a catchment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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45. A Ti:Al2O3 master-oscillator/power-amplifier system

Author

Wall, K. F., Schulz, Peter A., Aggarwal, R.L., Lacovara, P., and Sanchez, A.

Subjects
Power amplifiers -- Observations, Microwave amplifiers -- Usage, Pulse techniques (Electronics) -- Measurement, Beam optics -- Analysis, Business, Computers, Electronics, Electronics and electrical industries
Abstract

A multistage Ti:Al2O3 power-amplifier/master-oscillator system is tunable from 760 to 825 nanometers. It yields 115 ns, 0.38 Joule pulses at 800 nanometers and a repetition rate of 10 Hertz. A Fourier transform-limited bandwidth is revealed by output pulse measurements as approximately 4 Mega Hertz. The measurements include the near diffraction-limited performance.

Published
1993

46. Hairy psoriasis

Author

Scarisbrick, J. J., Wall, K., and Groves, R.W.

Published
2001

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