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Articles 1 - 23 of 23
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Relationship Between Changes In Neighborhood Physical Environment And Changes In Physical Activity Among Children: A Prospective Cohort Study, Francesco Acciai, Robin S Deweese, Kristen Lloyd, Michael J Yedidia, Michelle Kennedy, Katherine Isselmann Disantis, David Tulloch, Punam Ohri-Vachaspati
The Relationship Between Changes In Neighborhood Physical Environment And Changes In Physical Activity Among Children: A Prospective Cohort Study, Francesco Acciai, Robin S Deweese, Kristen Lloyd, Michael J Yedidia, Michelle Kennedy, Katherine Isselmann Disantis, David Tulloch, Punam Ohri-Vachaspati
College of Population Health Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Physical activity (PA) is associated with positive health outcomes over the entire life course. Many community-based interventions that promote PA focus on implementing incremental changes to existing facilities and infrastructure. The objective of this study was to determine if such upgrades were associated with increases in children's PA.
METHODS: Two cohorts of 3- to 15-year-old children (n = 599) living in 4 low-income New Jersey cities were followed during 2- to 5-year periods from 2009 to 2017. Data on children's PA were collected at 2 time points (T1 and T2) from each cohort using telephone survey of parents; data …
Blood Pressure Surge With Alarm Is Reduced After Exercise And Diet Intervention In Firefighters, Deborah L Feairheller, Macie Smith, Megan Carty, Emily H Reeve
Blood Pressure Surge With Alarm Is Reduced After Exercise And Diet Intervention In Firefighters, Deborah L Feairheller, Macie Smith, Megan Carty, Emily H Reeve
College of Population Health Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Cardiac-related incidents are a public health concern for tactical occupations, and cardiovascular disease rates are higher in these populations compared with civilians. Research is needed to examine blood pressure (BP) responses in firefighters. The pager alert is one occupational hazard, and it is unknown if lifestyle change can reduce the systolic surge response.
PURPOSE: To measure BP surge with alarm in firefighters to determine whether the magnitude is lower after a 6-week tactical exercise and Mediterranean-diet intervention.
METHODS: SBP and DBP and BP surge levels, circulating markers, vascular health, and fitness were analyzed. BP surge with alarm was captured …
Influence Of Aerobic Exercise On Appetite-Regulating Hormones, Ghrelin-O-Acyltransferase And Perceived Hunger In Normal Weight And Obese Adults, Michael Bruneau, Richard Wood, Susan Sotir, Samuel Headley, Elizabeth O'Neil, Juan Muñiz, May Cheung, Marissa Pontarelli
Influence Of Aerobic Exercise On Appetite-Regulating Hormones, Ghrelin-O-Acyltransferase And Perceived Hunger In Normal Weight And Obese Adults, Michael Bruneau, Richard Wood, Susan Sotir, Samuel Headley, Elizabeth O'Neil, Juan Muñiz, May Cheung, Marissa Pontarelli
Department of Medical Oncology Faculty Papers
Background: Obesity is a major public health issue in the United States (U.S.), affecting an estimated 78 million US adults. Aerobic exercise (AE) is recommended by the American College of Sports Medicine to prevent and treat obesity, yet the effects of AE on circulating hunger hormones including acylated ghrelin and its biological catalyst, ghrelin o-acyltransferase (GOAT) are less known. Objectives: We investigated the effects of AE on circulating concentrations of appetite regulating hormones and GOAT in a pilot sample of adults classified with normal weight (NW) and obese (OB) body weight status. Methods: Using a quasi-experimental design, nine adults with …
Parents' Reports Of Children's Physical And Sedentary Behavior Engagement Among Parents In Weight Management, Catherine Van Fossen, Haley Kiser, Callie Lambert Brown, Joseph Skelton, Keeley Jean Pratt
Parents' Reports Of Children's Physical And Sedentary Behavior Engagement Among Parents In Weight Management, Catherine Van Fossen, Haley Kiser, Callie Lambert Brown, Joseph Skelton, Keeley Jean Pratt
Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior Faculty Papers
Background: The purpose of this study was to explore the associations between demographics, family exercise participation, family discouragement of exercise, and the children's physical and sedentary behaviors to identify specific areas of physical activity intervention for children with parents engaged in medical weight management (MWM).
Methods: Parents (n = 294) of children aged 2-18 years old were recruited from two university MWM programs to complete a one-time survey. Bivariate analyses tested associations.
Results: Parents reported that sedentary activity was higher for children who identified as racial minorities (t(141) = -2.05, p < 0.05). Mobile phone and tablet use was higher for adolescents compared to school age and young children (H(2) = 10.96, p < 01) Exercise game use was higher for racial minority children compared to white children (U = 9440.5, z = 2.47, p ≤ 0.03). Male children (t(284) = 1.83, p < 0.07), children perceived to have a healthy weight status (t(120) = 4.68, p < 0.00), and younger children (t(289) = 1.79, p < 0.08) all engaged in more strenuous physical activity. Family exercise participation (t(162) = -2.93, p < 0.01) and family discouragement of exercise (U = 7813.50, z = -2.06, p ≤ 0.04) were significantly higher for children in racial minority families.
Conclusions: Future work should determine methods to engage children …
The Effects Of Physical Activity On Cancer Patients Undergoing Treatment With Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A Scoping Review., Amy L Shaver, Swapnil Sharma, Nikita Nikita, Daniel S Lefler, Atrayee Basu-Mallick, Jennifer M Johnson, Meghan Butryn, Grace Lu-Yao
The Effects Of Physical Activity On Cancer Patients Undergoing Treatment With Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A Scoping Review., Amy L Shaver, Swapnil Sharma, Nikita Nikita, Daniel S Lefler, Atrayee Basu-Mallick, Jennifer M Johnson, Meghan Butryn, Grace Lu-Yao
Department of Medical Oncology Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Cancer therapies are associated with multiple adverse effects, including (but not limited to) cancer-related fatigue (CRF). Fatigue is one of the most common side effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs), occurring in up to 25% of patients. Physical activity has been shown to help reduce CRF through modulating the immune system, and may synergistically aid in the anti-tumor effects of ICIs. This review describes the nature and scope of evidence for the effects associated with concurrent physical activity while undergoing ICI therapy.
METHOD: Scoping review methodology was utilized to identify studies, extract data, and collate and summarize results.
RESULTS: …
The Effects Of Physical Activity On Cancer Patients Undergoing Treatment With Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A Scoping Review, Amy L Shaver, Swapnil Sharma, Nikita Nikita, Daniel S Lefler, Atrayee Basu Mallick, Jennifer Johnson, Meghan Butryn, Grace Lu-Yao
The Effects Of Physical Activity On Cancer Patients Undergoing Treatment With Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors: A Scoping Review, Amy L Shaver, Swapnil Sharma, Nikita Nikita, Daniel S Lefler, Atrayee Basu Mallick, Jennifer Johnson, Meghan Butryn, Grace Lu-Yao
Department of Medical Oncology Faculty Papers
Background: Cancer therapies are associated with multiple adverse effects, including (but not limited to) cancer-related fatigue (CRF). Fatigue is one of the most common side effects of immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs), occurring in up to 25% of patients. Physical activity has been shown to help reduce CRF through modulating the immune system, and may synergistically aid in the anti-tumor effects of ICIs. This review describes the nature and scope of evidence for the effects associated with concurrent physical activity while undergoing ICI therapy.
Method: Scoping review methodology was utilized to identify studies, extract data, and collate and summarize results.
Results: …
Returning To Sport: Female Athletes Living With And Beyond Cancer., Anna L. Schwartz, Christopher Terry
Returning To Sport: Female Athletes Living With And Beyond Cancer., Anna L. Schwartz, Christopher Terry
Kimmel Cancer Center Faculty Papers
Many athletes living with and beyond cancer can continue to train and, in some cases, compete during treatment. Following cancer treatment, athletes can return to competitive sport but need to learn to adapt their physical strength and training to the lingering effects of cancer. It is critical for oncology healthcare providers to use the principles of assess, refer and advise to exercise oncology programs that are appropriate for the individual. Managing side effects of treatment is key to being able to train during and immediately following cancer treatment. Keen attention to fatigue is important at any point in the cancer …
Effect Of A Virtual Reality-Enhanced Exercise And Education Intervention On Patient Engagement And Learning In Cardiac Rehabilitation: Randomized Controlled Trial., Victoria Gulick, Daniel Graves, Shannon Ames, Pavitra Parimala Krishnamani
Effect Of A Virtual Reality-Enhanced Exercise And Education Intervention On Patient Engagement And Learning In Cardiac Rehabilitation: Randomized Controlled Trial., Victoria Gulick, Daniel Graves, Shannon Ames, Pavitra Parimala Krishnamani
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is clinically proven to reduce morbidity and mortality; however, many eligible patients do not enroll in treatment. Furthermore, many enrolled patients do not complete their full course of treatment. This is greatly influenced by socioeconomic factors but is also because of patients' lack of understanding of the importance of their care and a lack of motivation to maintain attendance.
OBJECTIVE: This study aims to explore the potential benefits of virtual reality (VR) walking trails within CR treatment, specifically with regard to patient knowledge retention, satisfaction with treatment, and the overall attendance of treatment sessions.
METHODS: New …
Use Of Mobility And Exercise Videos During Covid-19 To Minimize Deconditioning, Nethra Ankam, Md, Tulasi Gude, Md, Courtney Back, Pt, Monina Florendo, Pt, Elizabeth Hearn, Pt, Morgan Miller, Pt, Kristen Stout, Pt
Use Of Mobility And Exercise Videos During Covid-19 To Minimize Deconditioning, Nethra Ankam, Md, Tulasi Gude, Md, Courtney Back, Pt, Monina Florendo, Pt, Elizabeth Hearn, Pt, Morgan Miller, Pt, Kristen Stout, Pt
Health Equity and Quality Improvement (HEQI) Summit
COVID19 patients are at risk for becoming quickly deconditioned, especially in the hospital setting given the nature of the virus and those that get admitted. The concern for deconditioning stems from patients being confined to their room, the need to minimize exposure amongst healthcare providers and the need to conserve PPE.
We wanted to find ways to optimize opportunities for patient mobility, maintain patient and provider safety, all while conserving PPE. We reviewed the Chinese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine guidelines to help develop the exercise program.
Primary & Secondary Prevention Of Cardiovascular Disease In Primary Care, Marshall Miller, Md
Primary & Secondary Prevention Of Cardiovascular Disease In Primary Care, Marshall Miller, Md
Department of Family & Community Medicine Presentations and Grand Rounds
Overview
Review historical perspective and complexity of primary CVD prevention
Discuss primary & secondary prevention of CAD and the 2019 ACC/AHA guidelines
-- Review of the evidence & primary literature
- Focus on CV risk assessment, DM, ASA/DAPT
- Practical guidance and management considerations
-- CASES- let’s practice and discuss
A 6-Week Hip Muscle Strengthening And Lumbopelvic-Hip Core Stabilization Program To Improve Pain, Function, And Quality Of Life In Persons With Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis: A Feasibility Pilot Study., Lisa T. Hoglund, Laura Pontiggia, John D. Kelly
A 6-Week Hip Muscle Strengthening And Lumbopelvic-Hip Core Stabilization Program To Improve Pain, Function, And Quality Of Life In Persons With Patellofemoral Osteoarthritis: A Feasibility Pilot Study., Lisa T. Hoglund, Laura Pontiggia, John D. Kelly
Department of Physical Therapy Faculty Papers
Background: Patellofemoral joint (PFJ) osteoarthritis (OA) is prevalent in middle-aged and older adults. Despite this, there are minimal studies which have examined conservative interventions for PFJ OA. Weakness of proximal lower extremity muscles is associated with PFJ OA. It is unknown if a hip muscle strengthening and lumbopelvic-hip core stabilization program will improve symptoms and function in persons with PFJ OA. This study examined the feasibility and impact of a 6-week hip muscle strengthening and core stabilization program on pain, symptoms, physical performance, peak muscle torques, and quality of life in persons with PFJ OA.
Methods: Ten females with PFJ …
Recommendations For High-Priority Research On Cancer-Related Fatigue In Children And Adults., Andrea M. Barsevick, Michael R. Irwin, Pamela Hinds, Andrew Miller, Ann Berger, Paul Jacobsen, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Bryce B Reeve, Karen Mustian, Ann O'Mara, Jin-Shei Lai, Michael Fisch, David Cella
Recommendations For High-Priority Research On Cancer-Related Fatigue In Children And Adults., Andrea M. Barsevick, Michael R. Irwin, Pamela Hinds, Andrew Miller, Ann Berger, Paul Jacobsen, Sonia Ancoli-Israel, Bryce B Reeve, Karen Mustian, Ann O'Mara, Jin-Shei Lai, Michael Fisch, David Cella
Department of Medical Oncology Faculty Papers
Over the past decades, some scientific progress has been made in understanding and treating cancer-related fatigue (CRF). However, three major problems have limited further progress: lack of agreement about measurement, inadequate understanding of the underlying biology, and problems in the conduct of clinical trials for CRF. This commentary reports the recommendations of a National Cancer Institute Clinical Trials Planning Meeting and an ongoing National Cancer Institute working group to address these problems so that high-priority research and clinical trials can be conducted to advance the science of CRF and its treatment. Recommendations to address measurement issues included revising the current …
A Progressive Postresection Walking Program Significantly Improves Fatigue And Health-Related Quality Of Life In Pancreas And Periampullary Cancer Patients., Theresa Yeo, Sherry A Burrell, Patricia K Sauter, Eugene P Kennedy, Harish Lavu, Benjamin E Leiby, Charles Yeo
A Progressive Postresection Walking Program Significantly Improves Fatigue And Health-Related Quality Of Life In Pancreas And Periampullary Cancer Patients., Theresa Yeo, Sherry A Burrell, Patricia K Sauter, Eugene P Kennedy, Harish Lavu, Benjamin E Leiby, Charles Yeo
College of Nursing Faculty Papers & Presentations
BACKGROUND: As patients with pancreas and periampullary cancer (PPC) experience improved survival rates and longevity, the focus shifts toward living life while surviving cancer. Fatigue is the most commonly reported symptom in all cancer patients. Exercise has been found to effectively decrease fatigue levels and improve physical functioning in cancer patients.
STUDY DESIGN: One hundred two patients with resected PPC consented to participate in this study and were randomized to either an intervention group (IG) or a usual care group (UCG). Subjects completed visual analog scales, the FACIT-Fatigue Scale and the Short Form-36v2 after surgery and again 3 to 6 …
Special Article: Physical Activity, Physical Fitness, And Cardiovascular Risk Factors In Childhood, Samuel S. Gidding
Special Article: Physical Activity, Physical Fitness, And Cardiovascular Risk Factors In Childhood, Samuel S. Gidding
Department of Pediatrics Faculty Papers
In adults, physical activity and exercise training are associated with reduced cardiovascular morbidity and mortality, a reduced likelihood of developing adverse cardiovascular risk factors, and improved insulin sensitivity. In childhood, participation in appropriate physical activity may prevent the development of cardiovascular risk factors in the future and complement treatment of existing cardiovascular risk factors, including hypertension, dyslipidemia, and overweight. Exercise in children can also significantly improve insulin sensitivity independent of weight loss. These e fects are mediated in overweight children by increases in lean body mass relative to fat mass and associated improvements in inflammatory mediators, endothelial function, and the …
Effects Of Dorsiflexor Endurance Exercises On Foot Drop Secondary To Multiple Sclerosis: A Pilot Study, Julie Mount, Stan Dacko
Effects Of Dorsiflexor Endurance Exercises On Foot Drop Secondary To Multiple Sclerosis: A Pilot Study, Julie Mount, Stan Dacko
Department of Physical Therapy Faculty Papers
PURPOSE: This is a pilot study to determine if endurance exercises for dorsiflexors will improve walking for people with foot drop secondary to MS, and if improvement in muscle endurance for persons with MS can be predicted based on the amount of central fatigue (CF) in the muscle.
SUBJECTS: Five individuals with foot drop secondary to MS and five age-matched controls.
METHODS: The intervention was 4 sets of 10 isometric contractions, at 60% of MVC, 3X/week, 8 weeks. Pretests-posttests included a dorsiflexor endurance test with superimposed electrical stimulation to measure CF, and a gait assessment including measurement of dorsiflexion at …
Visit Satisfaction And The Use Of Tailored Health Behavior Communications In Primary Care, Chris N. Sciamanna, Scott P. Novak, Thomas K. Houston, Robert Gramling, Bess H. Marcus
Visit Satisfaction And The Use Of Tailored Health Behavior Communications In Primary Care, Chris N. Sciamanna, Scott P. Novak, Thomas K. Houston, Robert Gramling, Bess H. Marcus
College of Population Health Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Though studies suggest that computer-tailored health communications can help patients improve health behaviors, their effect on patient satisfaction, when used in health care settings, has yet to be examined. METHODS: A computer application was developed to provide tailored, printed feedback for patients and physicians about two of the most common adverse health behaviors seen in primary care, smoking and physical inactivity. Ten primary care providers and 150 of their patients were recruited to use the program in the office before their visit. After the visit, patients completed a self-report survey that addressed demographics, computer use history, satisfaction with the …
Reduction In The Incidence Of Type 2 Diabetes With Lifestyle Intervention Or Metformin., William C. Knowler, Elizabeth Barrett-Connor, Sarah E. Fowler, Richard F. Hamman, John M. Lachin, Elizabeth A. Walker, David M. Nathan, P. G. Watson, J. T. Mendoza, K. A. Smith, J. Caro, B. Goldstein, C. Lark, L. Menefee, L. Murphy, C. Pepe, J. M. Spandorfer
Reduction In The Incidence Of Type 2 Diabetes With Lifestyle Intervention Or Metformin., William C. Knowler, Elizabeth Barrett-Connor, Sarah E. Fowler, Richard F. Hamman, John M. Lachin, Elizabeth A. Walker, David M. Nathan, P. G. Watson, J. T. Mendoza, K. A. Smith, J. Caro, B. Goldstein, C. Lark, L. Menefee, L. Murphy, C. Pepe, J. M. Spandorfer
Department of Medicine Faculty Papers
BACKGROUND: Type 2 diabetes affects approximately 8 percent of adults in the United States. Some risk factors--elevated plasma glucose concentrations in the fasting state and after an oral glucose load, overweight, and a sedentary lifestyle--are potentially reversible. We hypothesized that modifying these factors with a lifestyle-intervention program or the administration of metformin would prevent or delay the development of diabetes.
METHODS: We randomly assigned 3234 nondiabetic persons with elevated fasting and post-load plasma glucose concentrations to placebo, metformin (850 mg twice daily), or a lifestyle-modification program with the goals of at least a 7 percent weight loss and at least …
Ariel - Volume 12(13) Number 1, Sheila Grossman, Gary Fishbein, Sam Markind, Grace Goracci, Richard Spiegel, Sue Sajer, Joe Dankoff, Gary Gilman
Ariel - Volume 12(13) Number 1, Sheila Grossman, Gary Fishbein, Sam Markind, Grace Goracci, Richard Spiegel, Sue Sajer, Joe Dankoff, Gary Gilman
Ariel
Executive Editor
Gary E. Fishbein
Associate Editor
Sam Markind
Business Manager
Rich Davis
Sports Editor
Dave Cohen
Photography Editor
Ben Alman
Layout
Sheila Grossman
Ariel - Volume 10 Number 6, Mark Zwanger, Madalyn Schaefgen, J. Edward O'Brien, Melville Dui, Paul A. Bowers, Joe Stella, Allan Cummings, Stuart Singer
Ariel - Volume 10 Number 6, Mark Zwanger, Madalyn Schaefgen, J. Edward O'Brien, Melville Dui, Paul A. Bowers, Joe Stella, Allan Cummings, Stuart Singer
Ariel
Executive Editors
Madalyn Schaefgen
David Reich
Business Manager
David Reich
News Editors
Medical College
Edward Zurad
CAHS
John Guardiani
World
Mark Zwanger
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Meg Trexler
Jim O'Brien
Editorials Editor
Jeffrey Banyas
Photography and Sports Editor
Stuart Singer
Commons Editor
Brenda Peterson
Ariel - Volume 9 Number 2, John Patrick Welch, Brad Feldstein, George Coar, Victor Onufreiczuk, Steve Levine, Louis W. Bluemle, Jr., Irving J. Olshin, Robert L. Brent, Mark Rubin, Jim Mcweeney
Ariel - Volume 9 Number 2, John Patrick Welch, Brad Feldstein, George Coar, Victor Onufreiczuk, Steve Levine, Louis W. Bluemle, Jr., Irving J. Olshin, Robert L. Brent, Mark Rubin, Jim Mcweeney
Ariel
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Emily Wofford
Business Manager
Fredric Jay Matlin
University News
John Patrick Welch
World News
George Robert Coar
Editorials Editor
Steve Levine
Features
Mark Rubin
Brad Feldstein
Photo
Rick Spade
Circulation
Victor Onufreiczuk
Lee Wugofski
Ariel - Volume 8 Number 4, Nick Tepe, George Risi, Jamie Lockard, Neeraj Kanwal, Marty Shenot, Jim Sechler, Vince Armenti, Doug Hiller, Joel Schaffer, Robert L. Brent, Jussi J. Saukkonen, Eric Michaels, Patrick Sokas, Lorna Shurkin, Dick Moberg, Martin Trichtinger, Maureen Dietzler, Walt Prozialeck, Bill Adams
Ariel - Volume 8 Number 4, Nick Tepe, George Risi, Jamie Lockard, Neeraj Kanwal, Marty Shenot, Jim Sechler, Vince Armenti, Doug Hiller, Joel Schaffer, Robert L. Brent, Jussi J. Saukkonen, Eric Michaels, Patrick Sokas, Lorna Shurkin, Dick Moberg, Martin Trichtinger, Maureen Dietzler, Walt Prozialeck, Bill Adams
Ariel
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James W. Lockard Jr.
Issues Editor
Neeraj K. Kanwal
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Neeraj K. Kanwal
University News
Martin Trichtinger
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Doug Hiller
Opinions
Elizabeth A. McGuire
Features
Patrick P. Sokas
Sports Desk
Shahab S. Minassian
Managing Editor
Edward H. Jasper
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Brenda Peterson
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Robert D. Lehman, Jr.
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Christine M. Kuhnle
Ariel - Volume 6 Number 4 (Alternate Version), John Lammie, J.D. Kanofsky, Nancy Redfern, Deborah Boehm, Ken Jaffe, James L. Buckley, Bob Sklaroff, Morton A. Klein, Bob Sataloff, Wally Judd, Irving Olshin, Curt Cummings, H. S. Faust, Jim Burke, Robert Brent, Philip Nimoityn, R. Wing
Ariel - Volume 6 Number 4 (Alternate Version), John Lammie, J.D. Kanofsky, Nancy Redfern, Deborah Boehm, Ken Jaffe, James L. Buckley, Bob Sklaroff, Morton A. Klein, Bob Sataloff, Wally Judd, Irving Olshin, Curt Cummings, H. S. Faust, Jim Burke, Robert Brent, Philip Nimoityn, R. Wing
Ariel
Editors
Mark Dembert
J.D. Kanofsky
Frank Chervenak
John Lammie
Curt Cummings
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Gary Kaskey
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Larry Glazerman
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Mike Sinason
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Jim McCann
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Kenn Jaffe
Bob Sklaroff
Halley Faust
Jim Burke
Jay Amsterdam
Morton A. Klein
Nancy Redfern
Ariel - Volume 6 Number 4, John Lammie, J.D. Kanofsky, Nancy Redfern, Deborah Boehm, Sheryl Lederman Silfen, Ken Jaffe, James L. Buckley, Bob Sklaroff, Morton A. Klein, Bob Sataloff, Wally Judd, Irving Oishin, Curt Cummings, Jim Burke, Robert Brent, Philip Nimoityn
Ariel - Volume 6 Number 4, John Lammie, J.D. Kanofsky, Nancy Redfern, Deborah Boehm, Sheryl Lederman Silfen, Ken Jaffe, James L. Buckley, Bob Sklaroff, Morton A. Klein, Bob Sataloff, Wally Judd, Irving Oishin, Curt Cummings, Jim Burke, Robert Brent, Philip Nimoityn
Ariel
Editors
Mark Dembert
J.D. Kanofsky
Frank Chervenak
John Lammie
Curt Cummings
Entertainment
Robert Breckenridge
Joe Conti
Gary Kaskey
Photographer
Larry Glazerman
Overseas Editor
Mike Sinason
Humorist
Jim McCann
Staff
Ken Jaffe
Bob Sklaroff
Halley Faust
Jim Burke