165 results on '"Wallace, Matthew P."'
Search Results
2. Foreign Language Listening Comprehension and Listening Anxiety
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Chen, Shangwen, Wallace, Matthew P., Ieng, Ho Sok, Chen, Yuwei, Lam, Wong Kuan, and de Oliveira, Samuel Correia
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Listening comprehension plays a pivotal role in second language (L2) acquisition, but the process of listening is complex. L2 learners' listening ability is influenced by both cognitive and affective factors. Among the latter, anxiety is one of the most commonly studied variables in the field of education (Horwitz, 2001); however, its impact on learners' listening performance is inconsistent in previous research and there have been contradictory findings regarding whether anxiety levels differed significantly according to gender. To address these limitations, this study investigated the effect of gender and foreign language listening anxiety (FLLA) on listening comprehension among 187 university students in China. In addition, it explored whether there were significant differences in FLLA levels between genders. Data sources included the FLLA scale and the Oxford Online Listening Level Test to measure FLLA and L2 listening comprehension, respectively. Results from between-groups analysis of variance showed that listeners with low anxiety listened significantly better than listeners with moderate and high levels of anxiety. Gender differences were examined in two aspects of listening: listening comprehension and FLLA. Specifically, females performed better than males in listening comprehension, and females had a higher level of FLLA compared to males. These results provide implications for teaching L2 listening considering the role of anxiety and gender.
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- 2023
3. Mechanical release of homogenous proteins from supramolecular gels
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Bianco, Simona, Hasan, Muhammad, Ahmad, Ashfaq, Richards, Sarah-Jane, Dietrich, Bart, Wallace, Matthew, Tang, Qiao, Smith, Andrew J., Gibson, Matthew I., and Adams, Dave J.
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- 2024
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4. An Early Cost-Utility Model of mRNA-Based Therapies for the Treatment of Methylmalonic and Propionic Acidemia in the United Kingdom
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Bretos-Azcona, Pablo E., Wallace, Matthew, Jootun, Murvin, Jin, Guanyi, Agirrezabal, Ion, and Szende, Agota
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- 2024
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5. Model Predictive Planning: Trajectory Planning in Obstruction-Dense Environments for Low-Agility Aircraft
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Wallace, Matthew T., Streetman, Brett, and Lessard, Laurent
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Electrical Engineering and Systems Science - Systems and Control ,Computer Science - Robotics - Abstract
We present Model Predictive Planning (MPP), a trajectory planner for low-agility vehicles such as a fixed-wing aircraft to navigate obstacle-laden environments. MPP consists of (1) a multi-path planning procedure that identifies candidate paths, (2) a raytracing procedure that generates linear constraints around these paths to enforce obstacle avoidance, and (3) a convex quadratic program that finds a feasible trajectory within these constraints if one exists. Low-agility aircraft cannot track arbitrary paths, so refining a given path into a trajectory that respects the vehicle's limited maneuverability and avoids obstacles often leads to an infeasible optimization problem. The critical feature of MPP is that it efficiently considers multiple candidate paths during the refinement process, thereby greatly increasing the chance of finding a feasible and trackable trajectory. We demonstrate the effectiveness of MPP on a longitudinal aircraft model.
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- 2023
6. Autism Training for Law Enforcement Officers: A Scoping Review
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Sreckovic, Melissa A., Kenney, Christine K., and Wallace, Matthew
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Law enforcement officers are the primary individuals called and who respond to situations of heightened concern. They make split-second observations and decisions based on how best to react to given safety situations and those involved. Characteristics of autism spectrum disorders (ASD), if not properly understood and reacted to, may quickly escalate a law enforcement officer call in a negative way, making autism training for law enforcement officers imperative. To ascertain what is known about autism training for law enforcement officers, a scoping review was conducted. Five studies met final inclusion criteria. The trainees, context and development of the training, evaluation procedures, and training outcomes are synthesized to provide guidance for future training implementation teams. Areas for future research are presented.
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- 2023
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7. Examining Second Language Listening and Metacognitive Awareness: A Meta-Analytic Structural Equation Modeling Approach
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In'nami, Yo, Cheung, Mike W.-L, Koizumi, Rie, and Wallace, Matthew P.
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Second language (L2) listening comprehension is a function of many variables. We focused on metacognitive awareness, which we measured using the Metacognitive Awareness Listening Questionnaire (MALQ; Vandergrift et al., 2006), and meta-analyzed (a) the factor structure of the MALQ and (b) the relationship between metacognitive awareness and L2 listening comprehension. We used meta-analytic structural equation modeling to synthesize 29 studies that provided Pearson's product-moment correlation matrices from 4,574 learners. Results showed (a) that the MALQ measured metacognitive awareness as a single factor with five subcomponents (their interrelationship and relative contribution to metacognitive awareness varied) and (b) that metacognitive awareness explained listening comprehension (b* = .306). The results were moderated by publication type, the response format of listening comprehension tests, and participant type. The findings can help researchers to better conceptualize the construct of metacognitive awareness in relation to listening comprehension as well as to score metacognitive awareness.
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- 2023
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8. SkillFence: A Systems Approach to Practically Mitigating Voice-Based Confusion Attacks
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Hooda, Ashish, Wallace, Matthew, Jhunjhunwalla, Kushal, Fernandes, Earlence, and Fawaz, Kassem
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Computer Science - Cryptography and Security ,Computer Science - Machine Learning - Abstract
Voice assistants are deployed widely and provide useful functionality. However, recent work has shown that commercial systems like Amazon Alexa and Google Home are vulnerable to voice-based confusion attacks that exploit design issues. We propose a systems-oriented defense against this class of attacks and demonstrate its functionality for Amazon Alexa. We ensure that only the skills a user intends execute in response to voice commands. Our key insight is that we can interpret a user's intentions by analyzing their activity on counterpart systems of the web and smartphones. For example, the Lyft ride-sharing Alexa skill has an Android app and a website. Our work shows how information from counterpart apps can help reduce dis-ambiguities in the skill invocation process. We build SkilIFence, a browser extension that existing voice assistant users can install to ensure that only legitimate skills run in response to their commands. Using real user data from MTurk (N = 116) and experimental trials involving synthetic and organic speech, we show that SkillFence provides a balance between usability and security by securing 90.83% of skills that a user will need with a False acceptance rate of 19.83%.
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- 2022
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9. Metacognitive Strategy Use for EFL Readers: Differences in Gender and Reading Ability
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Wallace, Matthew P., Li, Vina Meilin, Huang, Tracy Cuishi, and He, Nicole Cuiyu
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Using metacognitive strategies to enhance EFL reading comprehension is well-established, but it remains unclear how strategy use may differ according to individual reader characteristics like gender and reading ability. To address this limitation in the literature, 137 Chinese EFL university students completed a reading comprehension task and the Metacognitive Awareness of Reading Strategies Inventory (MARSI). The MARSI measured the use of global strategies (for global analysis of a text), problem-solving strategies (to cope with challenging texts), and support strategies (to support comprehension). Results from a within-group analysis of variance showed that the participants used problem-solving strategies with high frequency and used them significantly more than global and support strategies, which were used moderately. Global strategies were used significantly more than support strategies. Results from t-tests showed no differences in strategy use between genders and results from a between-groups analysis of variance showed that high ability readers used significantly fewer support strategies than low ability readers, but the effect size was small. No differences were found among the other strategy types across the ability levels. These findings suggest that gender differences did not affect strategy use and that when reading ability increased, the participants were less reliant on support strategies.
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- 2021
10. Fairness of Classroom Assessment Approach: Perceptions from EFL Students and Teachers
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Wallace, Matthew P. and Ng, Jupiter Si Weng
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- 2023
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11. Discrete-Choice Experiment to Understand the Preferences of Patients with Hormone-Sensitive Prostate Cancer in the USA, Canada, and the UK
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Gonzalez, Juan Marcos, Ganguli, Arijit, Morgans, Alicia K., Tombal, Bertrand F., Hotte, Sebastien J., Suzuki, Hiroyoshi, Bhadauria, Hemant, Oh, Mok, Scales Jr, Charles D., Wallace, Matthew J., Yang, Jui-Chen, and George, Daniel J.
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- 2023
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12. Language Classroom Assessment Fairness: Perceptions from Students
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Wallace, Matthew P. and Qin, Coral Yiwei
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This study investigated second language learners' fairness perceptions of a classroom-based language test and whether those perceptions were predictive of justice judgments of their language program. Classroom test fairness was conceptualized as a multidimensional construct, consisting of distributive fairness (how fairly test scores represent performance), procedural fairness (how equally test procedures are applied), and interactional fairness (how respectful communication is between students and teachers during a test). In total, 192 Chinese EFL learners at a university in Macau completed an online questionnaire eliciting their fairness and justice perceptions of a single testing event. The students reported that their test administration was procedurally and interactionally fair, but were neutral about its distributive fairness. Results from structural equation modeling indicated that the students made justice judgments about their language programs based on how respectfully the teachers communicated with them during the testing event (interactional fairness) and how fairly their score represented their performance (distributive fairness). Perceptions of procedural fairness was not predictive of language program justice, but it was predictive of how fairly students viewed their scores. The findings suggest that language teachers should ensure that their test administrations have distributive, procedural, and interactional fairness.
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- 2021
13. Autism Training for Law Enforcement Officers: A Scoping Review
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Sreckovic, Melissa A., Kenney, Christine K., and Wallace, Matthew
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- 2023
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14. Examining the Content Alignment between Language Curriculum and a Language Test in China
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Wallace, Matthew P. and Ke, Haijiao
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This study examined the content alignment between an English as a foreign language skills curriculum and a provincial language test in China. When there is misalignment in the content between the standards of a curriculum and a test, conclusions about student abilities and teaching effectiveness can be questioned. To examine this, three categories of alignment were investigated using document analysis and expert judgment: categorical concurrence, range of knowledge correspondence, and balance of representation. Eight reviewers coded the curriculum and test items. Results showed that the curriculum aligned across the three criteria for the listening and reading skills. For the writing skills, the range of knowledge correspondence and balance of representation criteria were met, but categorical concurrence was not. The test did not include speaking items, so there was complete misalignment with that curriculum. The findings showed that the test partially aligned with the curriculum, suggesting that performance may not fully represent students' ability to meet the curricular standards. We recommend that future tests should comprehensively cover all of the content in the curriculum and when doing so to ensure there is a sufficient number of items measuring each objective. This would improve how accurately interpretations of student performance can be made.
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- 2023
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15. Inequalities in COVID-19 severe morbidity and mortality by country of birth in Sweden
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Rostila, Mikael, Cederström, Agneta, Wallace, Matthew, Aradhya, Siddartha, Ahrne, Malin, and Juárez, Sol P.
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- 2023
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16. Digital Learning of English as a Foreign Language among University Students: How Are Approaches to Learning Linked to Digital Competence and Technostress?
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Niu, Liwei, Wang, Xinghua, Wallace, Matthew P., Pang, Hui, and Xu, Yanping
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Background: In view of the widespread use of digital technologies in English as a foreign language (EFL) learning and the importance of students' approaches to learning (SAL) and digital competence, as well as the threats of technostress in digital settings, digital EFL learning requires a critical examination. Objectives: This study sought to investigate the interrelationships among of SAL, students' digital competence, and the emerging technostress in digital learning of EFL. Methods: Survey and EFL test data of 477 university students taking EFL courses were collected. Partial least square structural equation modelling and cluster analysis were employed to analyze these data. Results and Conclusions: The results indicate that a surface approach to learning was significantly positively associated with technostress while negatively associated with digital competence. The deep and organized learning approaches positively predicted digital competence, which further negatively predicted technostress and burnout in digital learning of EFL. Technostress was found to be positively related to exhaustion and cynicism, with cynicism being negatively related to EFL learning outcomes. The cluster analysis identified three clusters of EFL learners and revealed that, overall, high scores in the deep and organized approaches to learning were generally aligned with strong digital competence, low technostress, low burnout, and high EFL learning outcomes. Takeaways: The findings of this study carry important implications for practitioners of EFL learning and teaching in the design of strategies, pedagogies, and EFL learning technologies that improve EFL learning in digital settings while maintaining learners' wellbeing.
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- 2022
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17. Mortality Advantage Reversed: The Causes of Death Driving All-Cause Mortality Differentials Between Immigrants, the Descendants of Immigrants and Ancestral Natives in Sweden, 1997–2016
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Wallace, Matthew
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- 2022
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18. What matters in AI-supported learning: A study of human-AI interactions in language learning using cluster analysis and epistemic network analysis
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Wang, Xinghua, Liu, Qian, Pang, Hui, Tan, Seng Chee, Lei, Jun, Wallace, Matthew P., and Li, Linlin
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- 2023
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19. Exact Discretization of Harmonic Tensors
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Chumley, Timothy, Feres, Renato, and Wallace, Matthew
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- 2022
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20. Social inequalities experienced by children of immigrants across multiple domains of life: a case study of the Windrush in England and Wales
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Wallace, Matthew, Wilson, Ben, and Darlington-Pollock, Frances
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- 2022
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21. Understanding the Intergenerational Impact of Migration: An Adult Mortality Advantage for the Children of Forced Migrants?
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Wilson, Ben, Wallace, Matthew, and Saarela, Jan
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Background: Children of immigrants often have excess mortality rates, in contrast to the low mortality typically exhibited by their parents' generation. However, prior research has studied children of immigrants who were selected for migration, thereby rendering it difficult to isolate the intergenerational impact of migration on adult mortality. Methods: We use semiparametric survival analysis to carry out a total population cohort study estimating all-cause and cause-specific mortality among all adult men and women from age of 17 years among all men and women born in 1953-1972 and resident in Finland in 1970-2020. We compare children of forced migrants from ceded Karelia, an area of Finland that was ceded to Russia during the Second World War, with the children of parents born in present-day Finland. Results: Children with two parents who were forced migrants have higher mortality than children with two parents born in Northern, Southern, and Western Finland, but similar or lower mortality than the subpopulation of children whose parents were born in the more comparable areas of Eastern Finland. For women and men, a mortality advantage is largest for external causes and persists after controlling for socioeconomic factors. Conclusion: Our findings suggest that forced migration can have a beneficial impact on the mortality of later generations, at least in the case where forced migrants are able to move to contextually similar locations that offer opportunities for rapid integration and social mobility. The findings also highlight the importance of making appropriate comparisons when evaluating the impact of forced migration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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22. Translanguaged practice in listening assessment: L1 vs. L2 responses in recall tasks.
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Ye, Shelly Xueting, Wallace, Matthew P., Dong, Christine Jiaqi, Shi, Lily Xiaoran, and Yang, Bron Yuntian
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LANGUAGE ability testing , *TASK performance , *LANGUAGE ability , *TEST validity , *FOREIGN language education , *LISTENING comprehension , *LANGUAGE transfer (Language learning) - Abstract
Listening recall tasks, where test takers write L2 responses based on audio content, often inadvertently measure L2 writing skills, potentially compromising the accuracy of listening assessment. To address this concern, the present study draws inspiration from translanguaging, and employs a mixed-methods approach to investigate the potential of using L1 responses into recall tasks to mitigate the impact of L2 writing proficiency on task outcomes, thus enhancing task validity. Specifically, a listening recall task requiring L1 responses was developed and administered to 102 L2 learners in low and intermediate English proficiency. Their performance on this task was compared to a control task that required L2 responses. Follow-up interviews were also conducted. The results indicated that allowing L1 responses in the recall task led to better performance for intermediate-level L2 learners, enhanced representation of the listening construct, and garnered participants’ preference as a listening assessment approach. This suggests that utilising L1 responses has the potential to improve the construct and face validity of recall tasks, addressing the initial validity concern. Consequently, this investigation contributes to the refinement of listening task development and advocates for the application of translanguaged practices in language assessment, advancing the broader concept of translanguaging in language education. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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23. Exact discretization of harmonic tensors
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Chumley, Timothy, Feres, Renato, and Wallace, Matthew
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Mathematics - Differential Geometry - Abstract
Lyons and Sullivan have shown how to discretize harmonic functions on a Riemannian manifold $M$ whose Brownian motion satisfies a certain recurrence property called $\ast$-recurrence. We study analogues of this discretization for tensor fields which are harmonic in the sense of the covariant Laplacian. We show that, under certain restrictions on the holonomy of the connection, the lifted diffusion on the orthonormal frame bundle has the same $\ast$-recurrence property as the original Brownian motion. This observation permits us to reduce to the discretization of ordinary harmonic functions by a device called scalarization., Comment: 15 pages
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- 2016
24. A hybrid resistive pulse-optical detection platform for microfluidic experiments.
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Hinkle, Preston, Westerhof, Trisha M, Qiu, Yinghua, Mallin, David J, Wallace, Matthew L, Nelson, Edward L, Taborek, Peter, and Siwy, Zuzanna S
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Biochemistry and Cell Biology ,Other Physical Sciences - Abstract
Resistive-pulse sensing is a label-free method for characterizing individual particles as they pass through ion-conducting channels or pores. During a resistive pulse experiment, the ionic current through a conducting channel is monitored as particles suspended in the solution translocate through the channel. The amplitude of the current decrease during a translocation, or 'pulse', depends not only on the ratio of the particle and channel sizes, but also on the particle position, which is difficult to resolve with the resistive pulse signal alone. We present experiments of simultaneous electrical and optical detection of particles passing through microfluidic channels to resolve the positional dependencies of the resistive pulses. Particles were tracked simultaneously in the two signals to create a mapping of the particle position to resistive pulse amplitude at the same instant in time. The hybrid approach will improve the accuracy of object characterization and will pave the way for observing dynamic changes of the objects such as deformation or change in orientation. This combined approach of optical detection and resistive pulse sensing will join with other attempts at hybridizing high-throughput detection techniques such as imaging flow cytometry.
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- 2017
25. Explicit formulas for reaction probability in reaction-diffusion experiments
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Feres, Renato, Wallace, Matthew, Stern, Ari, and Yablonsky, Gregory
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Condensed Matter - Soft Condensed Matter ,Mathematical Physics ,Mathematics - Numerical Analysis - Abstract
A computational procedure is developed for determining the conversion probability for reaction-diffusion systems in which a first-order catalytic reaction is performed over active particles. We apply this general method to systems on metric graphs, which may be viewed as 1-dimensional approximations of 3-dimensional systems, and obtain explicit formulas for conversion. We then study numerically a class of 3-dimensional systems and test how accurately they are described by model formulas obtained for metric graphs. The optimal arrangement of active particles in a 1-dimensional multiparticle system is found, which is shown to depend on the level of catalytic activity: conversion is maximized for low catalytic activity when all particles are bunched together close to the point of gas injection, and for high catalytic activity when the particles are evenly spaced.
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- 2015
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26. PHAT Stellar Cluster Survey. II. Andromeda Project Cluster Catalog
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Johnson, L. Clifton, Seth, Anil C., Dalcanton, Julianne J., Wallace, Matthew L., Simpson, Robert J., Lintott, Chris J., Kapadia, Amit, Skillman, Evan D., Caldwell, Nelson, Fouesneau, Morgan, Weisz, Daniel R., Williams, Benjamin F., Beerman, Lori C., Gouliermis, Dimitrios A., and Sarajedini, Ata
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Astrophysics - Astrophysics of Galaxies ,Astrophysics - Cosmology and Nongalactic Astrophysics - Abstract
We construct a stellar cluster catalog for the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury (PHAT) survey using image classifications collected from the Andromeda Project citizen science website. We identify 2,753 clusters and 2,270 background galaxies within ~0.5 deg$^2$ of PHAT imaging searched, or ~400 kpc$^2$ in deprojected area at the distance of the Andromeda galaxy (M31). These identifications result from 1.82 million classifications of ~20,000 individual images (totaling ~7 gigapixels) by tens of thousands of volunteers. We show that our crowd-sourced approach, which collects >80 classifications per image, provides a robust, repeatable method of cluster identification. The high spatial resolution Hubble Space Telescope images resolve individual stars in each cluster and are instrumental in the factor of ~6 increase in the number of clusters known within the survey footprint. We measure integrated photometry in six filter passbands, ranging from the near-UV to the near-IR. PHAT clusters span a range of ~8 magnitudes in F475W (g-band) luminosity, equivalent to ~4 decades in cluster mass. We perform catalog completeness analysis using >3000 synthetic cluster simulations to determine robust detection limits and demonstrate that the catalog is 50% complete down to ~500 solar masses for ages <100 Myr. We include catalogs of clusters, background galaxies, remaining unselected candidates, and synthetic cluster simulations, making all information publicly available to the community. The catalog published here serves as the definitive base data product for PHAT cluster science, providing a census of star clusters in an L$^*$ spiral galaxy with unmatched sensitivity and quality., Comment: 24 pages, 20 figures, Accepted by ApJ
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- 2015
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27. Learners' perceived AI presences in AI-supported language learning: a study of AI as a humanized agent from community of inquiry.
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Wang, Xinghua, Pang, Hui, Wallace, Matthew P., Wang, Qiyun, and Chen, Wenli
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ARTIFICIAL intelligence ,PRIMARY schools ,EDUCATIONAL attainment ,ANALYSIS of variance ,LANGUAGE & languages - Abstract
This study investigated the application of an artificial intelligence (AI) coach for second language (L2) learning in a primary school involving 327 participants. In line with Community of Inquiry, learners were expected to perceive social, cognitive, and teaching presences when interacting with the AI coach, which was considered a humanized agent. To examine how learners' perceived AI presences were related to their language learning, this study drew on AI usage data, actual learning outcomes, and attitudinal data. Results from hierarchical regression analyses suggest that cognitive presence and learners' affection for AI's appearance were significant predictors of L2 enjoyment, which also positively predicted learning outcomes. The score of English shadowing (representing the quality of AI usage) positively predicted learning outcomes. Contrary to intuition, teaching presence was found to negatively predict learning outcomes. Based on cluster analysis and subsequent MANOVA results, this study indicates that the learners perceiving higher social and cognitive presences via interacting with AI and showing greater affection for AI's appearance tended to use the AI coach more frequently, demonstrate higher L2 enjoyment, and achieve higher learning outcomes. The present study contributes to the limited but increasing knowledge of human-AI interaction in educational settings and carries implications for future efforts on the use of AI for L2 learning. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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28. A small world of citations? The influence of collaboration networks on citation practices
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Wallace, Matthew L., Larivière, Vincent, and Gingras, Yves
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Physics - Physics and Society ,Computer Science - Digital Libraries ,Computer Science - Social and Information Networks - Abstract
This paper examines the proximity of authors to those they cite using degrees of separation in a co-author network, essentially using collaboration networks to expand on the notion of self-citations. While the proportion of direct self-citations (including co-authors of both citing and cited papers) is relatively constant in time and across specialties in the natural sciences (10% of citations) and the social sciences (20%), the same cannot be said for citations to authors who are members of the co-author network. Differences between fields and trends over time lie not only in the degree of co-authorship which defines the large-scale topology of the collaboration network, but also in the referencing practices within a given discipline, computed by defining a propensity to cite at a given distance within the collaboration network. Overall, there is little tendency to cite those nearby in the collaboration network, excluding direct self-citations. By analyzing these social references, we characterize the social capital of local collaboration networks in terms of the knowledge production within scientific fields. These results have implications for the long-standing debate over biases common to most types of citation analysis, and for understanding citation practices across scientific disciplines over the past 50 years. In addition, our findings have important practical implications for the availability of 'arm's length' expert reviewers of grant applications and manuscripts.
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- 2011
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29. Modeling a Century of Citation Distributions
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Wallace, Matthew L., Larivière, Vincent, and Gingras, Yves
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Physics - Physics and Society - Abstract
Changes in citation distributions over 100 years can reveal much about the evolution of the scientific communities or disciplines. The prevalence of uncited papers or of highly-cited papers, with respect to the bulk of publications, provides important clues as to the dynamics of scientific research. Using 25 million papers and 600 million references from the Web of Science over the 1900-2006 period, this paper proposes a simple model based on a random selection process to explain the "uncitedness" phenomenon and its decline in recent years. We show that the proportion of uncited papers is a function of 1) the number of articles published in a given year (the competing papers) and 2) the number of articles subsequently published (the citing papers) and the number of references they contain. Using uncitedness as a departure point, we demonstrate the utility of the stretched-exponential function and a form of the Tsallis function to fit complete citation distributions over the 20th century. As opposed to simple power-law fits, for instance, both these approaches are shown to be empirically well-grounded and robust enough to better understand citation dynamics at the aggregate level. Based on an expansion of these models, on our new understanding of uncitedness and on our large dataset, we are able provide clear quantitative evidence and provisional explanations for an important shift in citation practices around 1960, unmatched in the 20th century. We also propose a revision of the "citation classic" category as a set of articles which is clearly distinguishable from the rest of the field., Comment: 20 pages, 5 figures
- Published
- 2008
30. Why it has become more difficult to predict Nobel Prize winners: a bibliometric analysis of Nominees and Winners of the Chemistry and Physics Prizes (1901-2007)
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Gingras, Yves and Wallace, Matthew L.
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Physics - Physics and Society - Abstract
We propose a comprehensive bibliometric study of the profile of Nobel prizewinners in chemistry and physics from 1901 to 2007, based on citation data available over the same period. The data allows us to observe the evolution of the profiles of winners in the years leading up to (and following) nominations and awarding of the Nobel Prize. The degree centrality and citation rankings in these fields confirm that the Prize is awarded at the peak of the winners' careers, despite brief a Halo Effect observable in the years following the attribution of the Prize. Changes in the size and organization of the two fields result in a rapid decline of predictive power of bibliometric data over the century. This can be explained not only by the growing size and fragmentation of the two disciplines, but also, at least in the case of physics, by an implicit hierarchy in the most legitimate topics within the discipline, as well as among the scientists selected for the Prize. Furthermore, the lack of readily-identifiable dominant contemporary physicists suggests that there are few new paradigm shifts within the field, as perceived by the scientific community as a whole., Comment: 13 pages
- Published
- 2008
31. A new approach for detecting scientific specialties from raw cocitation networks
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Wallace, Matthew L., Gingras, Yves, and Duhon, Russell
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Physics - Physics and Society - Abstract
We use a technique recently developed by Blondel et al. (2008) in order to detect scientific specialties from author cocitation networks. This algorithm has distinct advantages over most of the previous methods used to obtain cocitation "clusters", since it avoids the use of similarity measures, relies entirely on the topology of the weighted network and can be applied to relatively large networks. Most importantly, it requires no subjective interpretation of the cocitation data or of the communities found. Using two examples, we show that the resulting specialties are the smallest coherent "group" of researchers (within a hierarchy of cluster sizes) and can thus be identified unambiguously. Furthermore, we confirm that these communities are indeed representative of what we know about the structure of a given scientific discipline and that, as specialties, they can be accurately characterized by a few keywords (from the publication titles). We argue that this robust and efficient algorithm is particularly well-suited to cocitation networks, and that the results generated can be of great use to researchers studying various facets of the structure and evolution of science., Comment: 13 pages, 3 figures
- Published
- 2008
32. Shear-induced overaging in a polymer glass
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Wallace, Matthew L. and Joos, Bela
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Condensed Matter - Soft Condensed Matter ,Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
A phenomenon recently coined as ``overaging'' implies a slowdown in the collective (slow) relaxation modes of a glass when a transient shear strain is imposed. We are able to reproduce this behavior in simulations of a supercooled polymer melt by imposing instantaneous shear deformations. The increases in relaxation times $\Delta \tau_{1/2}$ rise rapidly with deformation, becoming exponential in the plastic regime. This ``overaging'' is distinct from standard aging. We find increases in pressure, bond-orientational order and in the average energy of the inherent structures ($
$) of the system, all dependent on the size of the deformation. The observed change in behavior from elastic to plastic deformation suggests a link to the physics of the ``jammed state'', Comment: 5 pages including 5 figures - Published
- 2005
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33. The rigidity transition in polymer melts with van der Waals interactions
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Wallace, Matthew L., Joos, Bela, and Plischke, Michael
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Condensed Matter - Soft Condensed Matter ,Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
We study the onset of rigidity near the glass transition (GT) in a short-chain polymer melt modelled by a bead-spring model, where all beads interact with Lennard-Jones potentials. The properties of the system are examined above and below the GT. In order to minimize high cooling-rate effects and computational times, equilibrium configurations are reached via isothermal compression. We monitor quantities such as the heat capacity C_P, the short-time diffusion constants D, the viscosity \eta, and the shear modulus; the time-dependent shear modulus G(t) is compared with the shear modulus \mu obtained from an externally applied instantaneous shear. We give a detailed analysis of the effects of such shearing on the system, both locally and globally. It is found that the polymeric glass only displays long-time rigid behavior below a temperature T_1, where T_1
- Published
- 2004
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34. Spreading and Leidenfrost In Liquid Helium Drops
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Wallace, Matthew
- Subjects
Physics - Abstract
We have used high-speed video and interferometry to investigate the impact, spreading, and eventual contraction of superfluid He drops on a sapphire substrate in a saturated atmosphere of helium vapor. We find the counter-intuitive result that the short-term kinetic spreading of superfluid drops (time t < 10 ms) is qualitatively similar to both normal helium and to conventional fluids at room temperature. In contrast, the contraction phase of the superfluid drops is highly unusual. Superfluid drops survive for only a few seconds on the substrate due to superflow out of the drop into the surrounding helium film. The drop lifetime is strongly dependent on temperature and diverges at the superfluid transition temperature T lambda ~ 2.17K. The retracting drops undergo a geometry-dependent two-phase contraction, which includes a toroidal phase where the radius decreases linearly in time, and subsequently a spherical cap phase where the radius decreases with the square root of time. The receding contact angle is temperature dependent and becomes small near T lambda. We also observe that the superfluid outflow causes surprising edge effects, including the emergence of satellite droplets on the perimeter of the expanding drop, as well as ragged and frayed drop edges at lower temperatures. Additionally, we present the results of our investigation of the Leidenfrost effect in liquid helium droplets impacting on a solid surface in an optical cryostat at temperatures between 3.5 K and 5.2 K at saturated vapor pressure. We use high-speed video to image the impacting drops and record the minimum temperature difference delta T necessary to levitate the drops, and also to observe the lifetime, changing radius, and termination of levitation. We observe that the Leidenfrost onset temperature Tl is a function of the ambient temperature and runs approximately parallel to the vapor pressure curve, with a lower delta T needed to levitate the drop at higher temperatures. We also observe that the delta T needed to levitate the drops is much smaller than has been predicted by previous authors examining film boiling in helium, requiring only 1-70 mK for levitation. We compare our results to previous models for Tl, and we calculate the a vapor film thickness of ~ 2-6 um, much thinner than for experiments for water at room temperature. We show that this levitation cannot be attributed to film squeeze-out or to the Marangoni effect, and we observe that helium drops levitate over both a warmer solid surface and a warmer thin layer of liquid helium.
- Published
- 2020
35. Survivorship, complications, and outcomes following distal femoral replacement for neoplastic indications
- Author
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Hameed, Daniel, Dubin, Jeremy A., Deter, Carly, Bains, Sandeep S., Chen, Zhongming, Salib, Christopher G., Moore, Mallory C., Wallace, Matthew T., and Aboulafia, Albert J.
- Abstract
Distal femoral replacements (DFRs) are excellent treatment options for limb salvage procedures in patients who have bone loss secondary to neoplasm. Multiple studies report adequate survivorship and complication rates following DFR implantation, primarily for non-neoplastic indications. However, current literature regarding neoplasm-specific reports is often limited by sample size, survivorship, and patient reported outcome measurements. Therefore, we sought to examine patients who received a DFR for a neoplastic indication at multiple tertiary academic centers. Specific outcomes analyzed included: (1) revision-free survival, (2) medical/surgical complications, and (3) Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score for Joint Replacement (KOOS JR).
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Rewarded and unrewarded competition in a CSCL environment: A coopetition design with a social cognitive perspective using PLS-SEM analyses
- Author
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Wang, Xinghua, Wallace, Matthew P., and Wang, Qiyun
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. A population-based cohort study of socio-demographic risk factors for COVID-19 deaths in Sweden
- Author
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Drefahl, Sven, Wallace, Matthew, Mussino, Eleonora, Aradhya, Siddartha, Kolk, Martin, Brandén, Maria, Malmberg, Bo, and Andersson, Gunnar
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- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. A Key Role for Diacylglycerol Lipase-α in Metabotropic Glutamate Receptor-Dependent Endocannabinoid Mobilization
- Author
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Jung, Kwang-Mook, Astarita, Giuseppe, Zhu, Chenggang, Wallace, Matthew, Mackie, Ken, and Piomelli, Daniele
- Subjects
Brain Disorders ,Neurosciences ,Cannabinoid Research ,Animals ,Arachidonic Acid ,Arachidonic Acids ,Cannabinoid Receptor Modulators ,Carrier Proteins ,Cell Line ,Cell Line ,Tumor ,Cell Membrane ,Endocannabinoids ,Glycerides ,Homer Scaffolding Proteins ,Humans ,Kidney ,Lipoprotein Lipase ,Mice ,Mutation ,Neuroblastoma ,Plasmids ,RNA Interference ,RNA ,Small Interfering ,Receptors ,Metabotropic Glutamate ,Recombinant Proteins ,Transfection ,Biochemistry and Cell Biology ,Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences ,Pharmacology & Pharmacy - Abstract
Activation of group I metabotropic glutamate (mGlu) receptors recruits the endocannabinoid system to produce both short- and long-term changes in synaptic strength in many regions of the brain. Although there is evidence that the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol (2-AG) mediates this process, the molecular mechanism underlying 2-AG mobilization remains unclear. In the present study, we used a combination of genetic and targeted lipidomic approaches to investigate the role of the postsynaptic membrane-associated lipase, diacylglycerol lipase type-alpha (DGL-alpha), in mGlu receptor-dependent 2-AG mobilization. DGL-alpha overexpression in mouse neuroblastoma Neuro-2a cells increased baseline 2-AG levels. This effect was accompanied by enhanced utilization of the 2-AG precursor 1-stearoyl,2-arachidonoyl-sn-glycerol and increased accumulation of the 2-AG breakdown product arachidonic acid. A similar, albeit less marked response was observed with other unsaturated and polyunsaturated monoacylglycerols, 1,2-diacylglycerols, and fatty acids. Silencing of DGL-alpha by RNA interference elicited lipidomic changes opposite those of DGL-alpha overexpression and abolished group I mGlu receptor-dependent 2-AG mobilization. Coimmunoprecipitation and site-directed mutagenesis experiments revealed that DGL-alpha interacts, via a PPxxF domain, with the coiled-coil (CC)-Homer proteins Homer-1b and Homer-2, two components of the molecular scaffold that enables group I mGlu signaling. DGL-alpha mutants that do not bind Homer maintained their ability to generate 2-AG in intact cells but failed to associate with the plasma membrane. The findings indicate that DGL-alpha mediates group I mGlu receptor-induced 2-AG mobilization. They further suggest that the interaction of CC-Homer with DGL-alpha is necessary for appropriate function of this lipase.
- Published
- 2007
39. A key role for diacylglycerol lipase-alpha in metabotropic glutamate receptor-dependent endocannabinoid mobilization.
- Author
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Jung, Kwang-Mook, Astarita, Giuseppe, Zhu, Chenggang, Wallace, Matthew, Mackie, Ken, and Piomelli, Daniele
- Subjects
Kidney ,Cell Line ,Cell Line ,Tumor ,Cell Membrane ,Animals ,Humans ,Mice ,Neuroblastoma ,Lipoprotein Lipase ,Arachidonic Acids ,Arachidonic Acid ,Glycerides ,Carrier Proteins ,Receptors ,Metabotropic Glutamate ,Recombinant Proteins ,RNA ,Small Interfering ,Endocannabinoids ,Transfection ,RNA Interference ,Mutation ,Plasmids ,Cannabinoid Receptor Modulators ,Homer Scaffolding Proteins ,Pharmacology & Pharmacy ,Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences ,Neurosciences ,Biochemistry and Cell Biology - Abstract
Activation of group I metabotropic glutamate (mGlu) receptors recruits the endocannabinoid system to produce both short- and long-term changes in synaptic strength in many regions of the brain. Although there is evidence that the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol (2-AG) mediates this process, the molecular mechanism underlying 2-AG mobilization remains unclear. In the present study, we used a combination of genetic and targeted lipidomic approaches to investigate the role of the postsynaptic membrane-associated lipase, diacylglycerol lipase type-alpha (DGL-alpha), in mGlu receptor-dependent 2-AG mobilization. DGL-alpha overexpression in mouse neuroblastoma Neuro-2a cells increased baseline 2-AG levels. This effect was accompanied by enhanced utilization of the 2-AG precursor 1-stearoyl,2-arachidonoyl-sn-glycerol and increased accumulation of the 2-AG breakdown product arachidonic acid. A similar, albeit less marked response was observed with other unsaturated and polyunsaturated monoacylglycerols, 1,2-diacylglycerols, and fatty acids. Silencing of DGL-alpha by RNA interference elicited lipidomic changes opposite those of DGL-alpha overexpression and abolished group I mGlu receptor-dependent 2-AG mobilization. Coimmunoprecipitation and site-directed mutagenesis experiments revealed that DGL-alpha interacts, via a PPxxF domain, with the coiled-coil (CC)-Homer proteins Homer-1b and Homer-2, two components of the molecular scaffold that enables group I mGlu signaling. DGL-alpha mutants that do not bind Homer maintained their ability to generate 2-AG in intact cells but failed to associate with the plasma membrane. The findings indicate that DGL-alpha mediates group I mGlu receptor-induced 2-AG mobilization. They further suggest that the interaction of CC-Homer with DGL-alpha is necessary for appropriate function of this lipase.
- Published
- 2007
40. Lives saved, lives lost, and under-reported COVID-19 deaths: Excess and non-excess mortality in relation to cause-specific mortality during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden.
- Author
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Mussino, Eleonora, Drefahl, Sven, Wallace, Matthew, Billingsley, Sunnee, Aradhya, Siddartha, and Andersson, Gunnar
- Subjects
COVID-19 pandemic ,COVID-19 ,MORTALITY ,DEATH rate ,LIVING conditions - Abstract
BACKGROUND: The number of confirmed COVID-19 deaths differed across countries and across waves of the pandemic. Patterns also differed between groups within a country. OBJECTIVE: We combine data on excess mortality with data on cause-of-death-specific mortality in the case of Sweden to identify which groups had excess mortality beyond what can be captured by analyses of COVID-19-specific deaths. We also explore the possibility that some groups may have benefited in terms of reduced all-cause mortality, potentially due to home-centered living conditions during the pandemic. METHODS: We produced and compared three sets of group-specific incidence rates: deaths from (1) any cause in 2020, (2) any cause in 2019, (3) any cause excluding COVID-19 in 2020. We compared rates across different socioeconomic profiles based on combinations of sex, age, marital status, education, and country of birth. CONTRIBUTION: We show that many of those who died during 2020 would not have done so in the absence of the pandemic. We find some evidence of COVID-19 mortality underestimation, mainly among individuals with a migration background. We also found groups for which mortality decreased during the pandemic, even when including COVID-19 mortality. Progression across the first and second waves of the pandemic shows that more groups appeared to become protected over time and that there was less underestimation of COVID-19 mortality in the second part of 2020. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Molecular Composition of the Endocannabinoid System at Glutamatergic Synapses
- Author
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Katona, István, Urbán, Gabriella M, Wallace, Matthew, Ledent, Catherine, Jung, Kwang-Mook, Piomelli, Daniele, Mackie, Ken, and Freund, Tamás F
- Subjects
Drug Abuse (NIDA only) ,Neurosciences ,Cannabinoid Research ,Substance Misuse ,Brain Disorders ,1.1 Normal biological development and functioning ,Underpinning research ,Neurological ,Animals ,Arachidonic Acids ,Dendrites ,Endocannabinoids ,Glutamic Acid ,Glycerides ,Hippocampus ,Lipoprotein Lipase ,Male ,Mice ,Mice ,Inbred C57BL ,Receptor ,Cannabinoid ,CB1 ,Synapses ,Tissue Distribution ,mGluR5 ,DSI ,GABA ,interneuron ,LTD ,lipid ,MGL ,Medical and Health Sciences ,Psychology and Cognitive Sciences ,Neurology & Neurosurgery - Abstract
Endocannabinoids play central roles in retrograde signaling at a wide variety of synapses throughout the CNS. Although several molecular components of the endocannabinoid system have been identified recently, their precise location and contribution to retrograde synaptic signaling is essentially unknown. Here we show, by using two independent riboprobes, that principal cell populations of the hippocampus express high levels of diacylglycerol lipase alpha (DGL-alpha), the enzyme involved in generation of the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoyl-glycerol (2-AG). Immunostaining with two independent antibodies against DGL-alpha revealed that this lipase was concentrated in heads of dendritic spines throughout the hippocampal formation. Furthermore, quantification of high-resolution immunoelectron microscopic data showed that this enzyme was highly compartmentalized into a wide perisynaptic annulus around the postsynaptic density of axospinous contacts but did not occur intrasynaptically. On the opposite side of the synapse, the axon terminals forming these excitatory contacts were found to be equipped with presynaptic CB1 cannabinoid receptors. This precise anatomical positioning suggests that 2-AG produced by DGL-alpha on spine heads may be involved in retrograde synaptic signaling at glutamatergic synapses, whereas CB1 receptors located on the afferent terminals are in an ideal position to bind 2-AG and thereby adjust presynaptic glutamate release as a function of postsynaptic activity. We propose that this molecular composition of the endocannabinoid system may be a general feature of most glutamatergic synapses throughout the brain and may contribute to homosynaptic plasticity of excitatory synapses and to heterosynaptic plasticity between excitatory and inhibitory contacts.
- Published
- 2006
42. Stimulation of Endocannabinoid Formation in Brain Slice Cultures through Activation of Group I Metabotropic Glutamate Receptors
- Author
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Jung, Kwang-Mook, Mangieri, Regina, Stapleton, Christopher, Kim, Janet, Fegley, Darren, Wallace, Matthew, Mackie, Ken, and Piomelli, Daniele
- Subjects
Brain Disorders ,Drug Abuse (NIDA only) ,Substance Misuse ,Cannabinoid Research ,Neurosciences ,Neurological ,Amino Acid Sequence ,Animals ,Arachidonic Acids ,Brain ,Calcium ,Cannabinoid Receptor Modulators ,Endocannabinoids ,Glycerides ,Lipoprotein Lipase ,Molecular Sequence Data ,Neuronal Plasticity ,Rats ,Rats ,Wistar ,Receptor ,Metabotropic Glutamate 5 ,Receptors ,Metabotropic Glutamate ,Type C Phospholipases ,Biochemistry and Cell Biology ,Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences ,Pharmacology & Pharmacy - Abstract
Activation of group I metabotropic glutamate (mGlu) receptors drives the endocannabinoid system to cause both short- and long-term changes of synaptic strength in the striatum, hippocampus, and other brain areas. Although there is strong electrophysiological evidence for a role of endocannabinoid release in mGlu receptor-dependent plasticity, the identity of the endocannabinoid transmitter mediating this phenomenon remains undefined. In this study, we show that activation of group I mGlu receptors triggers the biosynthesis of the endocannabinoid 2-arachidonoylglycerol (2-AG), but not anandamide, in primary cultures of corticostriatal and hippocampal slices prepared from early postnatal rat brain. Pharmacological studies suggest that 2-AG biosynthesis is initiated by activation of mGlu5 receptors, is catalyzed by phospholipase C (PLC) and 1,2-diacylglycerol lipase (DGL) activities, and is dependent on intracellular Ca2+ ions. Realtime polymerase chain reaction and immunostaining analyses indicate that DGL-beta is the predominant DGL isoform expressed in corticostriatal and hippocampal slices and that this enzyme is highly expressed in striatal neurons, where it is colocalized with PLC-beta1. The results suggest that 2-AG is a primary endocannabinoid mediator of mGlu receptor-dependent neuronal plasticity.
- Published
- 2005
43. A systematic review of psychological treatments for clinical anxiety during the perinatal period
- Author
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Loughnan, Siobhan A., Wallace, Matthew, Joubert, Amy E., Haskelberg, Hila, Andrews, Gavin, and Newby, Jill M.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Gouty involvement of the patella and extensor mechanism of the knee mimicking aggressive neoplasm. A case series
- Author
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Kester, Christopher, Wallace, Matthew T., Jelinek, James, and Aboulafia, Albert
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. EXAMINING THE CONTENT ALIGNMENT BETWEEN LANGUAGE CURRICULUM AND A LANGUAGE TEST IN CHINA
- Author
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Wallace, Matthew P, primary and Ke, Haijiao, additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Mortality advantage among migrants according to duration of stay in France, 2004–2014
- Author
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Wallace, Matthew, Khlat, Myriam, and Guillot, Michel
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Examining Second Language Listening and Metacognitive Awareness: A Meta‐Analytic Structural Equation Modeling Approach.
- Author
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In'nami, Yo, Cheung, Mike W.‐L., Koizumi, Rie, and Wallace, Matthew P.
- Subjects
SECOND language acquisition ,LISTENING comprehension ,STRUCTURAL equation modeling ,METACOGNITION ,SEMANTICS - Abstract
Second language (L2) listening comprehension is a function of many variables. We focused on metacognitive awareness, which we measured using the Metacognitive Awareness Listening Questionnaire (MALQ; Vandergrift et al., 2006), and meta‐analyzed (a) the factor structure of the MALQ and (b) the relationship between metacognitive awareness and L2 listening comprehension. We used meta‐analytic structural equation modeling to synthesize 29 studies that provided Pearson's product‐moment correlation matrices from 4,574 learners. Results showed (a) that the MALQ measured metacognitive awareness as a single factor with five subcomponents (their interrelationship and relative contribution to metacognitive awareness varied) and (b) that metacognitive awareness explained listening comprehension (b* =.306). The results were moderated by publication type, the response format of listening comprehension tests, and participant type. The findings can help researchers to better conceptualize the construct of metacognitive awareness in relation to listening comprehension as well as to score metacognitive awareness. A one‐page Accessible Summary of this article in non‐technical language is freely available in the Supporting Information online and at https://oasis‐database.org [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Imaging Saturation Transfer Difference (STD) NMR: Affinity and Specificity of Protein–Ligand Interactions from a Single NMR Sample.
- Author
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Monaco, Serena, Angulo, Jesus, and Wallace, Matthew
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Examining Second Language Listening and Metacognitive Awareness: A Meta‐Analytic Structural Equation Modeling Approach
- Author
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In'nami, Yo, primary, Cheung, Mike W.‐L., additional, Koizumi, Rie, additional, and Wallace, Matthew P., additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Fairness of Classroom Assessment Approach: Perceptions from EFL Students and Teachers
- Author
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Wallace, Matthew P., primary and Ng, Jupiter Si Weng, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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