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Protein Structural Modeling Explains Rapid Oxidation In Poultry And Fish Myoglobins Compared To Livestock Myoglobins, Greeshma Sreejesh, Surendranath P. Suman, Gretchen G. Mafi, Morgan M. Pfeiffer, Ranjith Ramanathan Dec 2025

Protein Structural Modeling Explains Rapid Oxidation In Poultry And Fish Myoglobins Compared To Livestock Myoglobins, Greeshma Sreejesh, Surendranath P. Suman, Gretchen G. Mafi, Morgan M. Pfeiffer, Ranjith Ramanathan

Animal and Food Sciences Faculty Publications

Background: This study aimed to investigate rapid oxidation in poultry and fish myoglobin compared to livestock myoglobin using protein structural differences and bioinformatics tools. Methods: Myoglobins from beef (Bos taurus), bison (Bos bison), sheep (Ovis aries), goat (Capra hircus), red deer (Cervus elaphus), pork (Sus scrofa), chicken (Gallus gallus), turkey (Meleagris gallopavo), yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares), and tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) were analyzed to understand differences in structure and function that may influence oxidative behavior. Results: Fish and poultry had shorter or absent D-helix in their myoglobin structure than other species. Tilapia showed the largest heme cavity surface area, indicating significant …

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Seasonal And Diurnal Variation In Forage Nutritive Value Of Cool-Season Grasses As Predicted By Near-Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy (Nirs), Ann Marie C. Riley, Isabelle A. Kagan, Brittany E. Davis, Laurie M. Lawrence, Chris D. Teutsch, S. Ray Smith Dec 2025

Seasonal And Diurnal Variation In Forage Nutritive Value Of Cool-Season Grasses As Predicted By Near-Infrared Reflectance Spectroscopy (Nirs), Ann Marie C. Riley, Isabelle A. Kagan, Brittany E. Davis, Laurie M. Lawrence, Chris D. Teutsch, S. Ray Smith

Animal and Food Sciences Faculty Publications

A better understanding of seasonal and diurnal variation in forage nutritive value may help to maximize protein intake and digestibility for grazing livestock. Forage nutritive value was evaluated in four cool-season grasses common to Kentucky pastures: orchardgrass (Dactylis glomerata L.; OG), perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L. ssp. perenne; PRG), Kentucky bluegrass (Poa pratensis L.; KBG), and tall fescue [Schedonorus arundinaceus (Schreb.) Dumort.; TF]. In 2015 and 2017, 10 cool-season grass cultivars representing four species, planted in quadruplicate (40 plots) in central Kentucky, were maintained vegetatively with 2–4 week mowing and sampled in the morning and the afternoon at the same …

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Temporal Endocrine And Hematological Consequences Of Biological Extremes In Porcine Birth Weight, Alyssa A. Smith, Dayeon Jeon, Kaylyn Rudy, Sarah Innis, J. Scott Radcliffe, J. Alex Pasternak Dec 2025

Temporal Endocrine And Hematological Consequences Of Biological Extremes In Porcine Birth Weight, Alyssa A. Smith, Dayeon Jeon, Kaylyn Rudy, Sarah Innis, J. Scott Radcliffe, J. Alex Pasternak

Animal and Food Sciences Faculty Publications

To characterize the potential long-term impact of intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR), we assessed the endocrine and hematological consequences of IUGR at birth and in the early postnatal period. Piglets (n = 911) were collected pre-suckling, weighed, and blood sampled, with rectal temperatures assessed two hours later, and sampling repeated at 20 days of age (D20). A subset of piglets was classified as IUGR (n = 92) or large for gestational age (LGA; n = 92) based on birthweight. At birth, IUGR piglets had decreased T3 and T4 relative to LGA, which may be associated with concomitantly decreased rectal temperatures. T4 …

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Assessing Patient Experiences And Priorities In Traumatic Brain Injury Health Care, Temitayo R. Okusanya, Madeline D. Furie, Sergey Tarima, Courtney O. Barry, Terri Deroon-Cassini, Yuka Kobayashi, Michael A. Mccrea, Kathleen S. Williams, Staci A. Young, Lindsay D. Nelson Dec 2025

Assessing Patient Experiences And Priorities In Traumatic Brain Injury Health Care, Temitayo R. Okusanya, Madeline D. Furie, Sergey Tarima, Courtney O. Barry, Terri Deroon-Cassini, Yuka Kobayashi, Michael A. Mccrea, Kathleen S. Williams, Staci A. Young, Lindsay D. Nelson

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Improving patient experiences and outcomes of traumatic brain injury (TBI) will require understanding patient perspectives of current care systems. Experts have called for building more integrated, patient-centered systems of care to better support patients through stages of TBI recovery. Informed by an earlier qualitative study, we conducted a survey to quantify patient perspectives on discharge and post-discharge experiences across seven hospitals in a single southeastern Wisconsin health system. Eligible participants were English or Spanish speakers and received TBI care between February 2023 and June 2024 at one level I trauma center emergency department (ED) and inpatient unit, two level III …

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A Bioinformatic Survey Of Rna Isoform Diversity And Expression Across 9 Gtex Tissues Using Long-Read Sequencing Data, Madeline L. Page, Bernardo Aguzzoli Heberle, J. Anthony Brandon, Mark E. Wadsworth, Lacey A. Gordon, Kayla A. Nations, David W. Fardo, Mark T.W. Ebbert Dec 2025

A Bioinformatic Survey Of Rna Isoform Diversity And Expression Across 9 Gtex Tissues Using Long-Read Sequencing Data, Madeline L. Page, Bernardo Aguzzoli Heberle, J. Anthony Brandon, Mark E. Wadsworth, Lacey A. Gordon, Kayla A. Nations, David W. Fardo, Mark T.W. Ebbert

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Background: Even though alternative RNA splicing was discovered nearly 50 years ago (1977), we still understand very little about most isoforms arising from a single gene, including in which tissues they are expressed and if their functions differ. Human gene annotations suggest remarkable transcriptional complexity, with approximately 252,798 distinct RNA isoform annotations from 62,710 gene bodies (Ensembl v109; 2023), emphasizing the need to understand their biological effects. For example, 256 gene bodies have ≥ 50 annotated isoforms, and 30 have ≥ 100, where one protein-coding gene (MAPK10) even has 192 distinct RNA isoform annotations. Whether such isoform diversity results from …

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Association Of Genetic Scores Related To Insulin Resistance With Neurological Outcomes In Ancestrally Diverse Cohorts From The Trans-Omics For Precision Medicine (Topmed) Program, Chloé Sarnowski, Yixin Zhang, Farah Ammous, Lincoln M.P. Shade, Daniel Dicorpo, Xueqiu Jian, Donna K. Arnett, Thomas R. Austin, Alexa Beiser, Joshua C. Bis, John Blangero, Eric Boerwinkle, Jan Bressler, Joanne E. Curran, Charles S. Decarli, Harsha Doddapaneni, Josée Dupuis, David W. Fardo, Jose C. Florez, Stacey Gabriel, Richard A. Gibbs, David C. Glahn, Namrata Gupta, Hector M. González Dec 2025

Association Of Genetic Scores Related To Insulin Resistance With Neurological Outcomes In Ancestrally Diverse Cohorts From The Trans-Omics For Precision Medicine (Topmed) Program, Chloé Sarnowski, Yixin Zhang, Farah Ammous, Lincoln M.P. Shade, Daniel Dicorpo, Xueqiu Jian, Donna K. Arnett, Thomas R. Austin, Alexa Beiser, Joshua C. Bis, John Blangero, Eric Boerwinkle, Jan Bressler, Joanne E. Curran, Charles S. Decarli, Harsha Doddapaneni, Josée Dupuis, David W. Fardo, Jose C. Florez, Stacey Gabriel, Richard A. Gibbs, David C. Glahn, Namrata Gupta, Hector M. González

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

To better characterize the potential biological mechanisms underlying insulin resistance (IR) and dementia, we derive cross-population and population specific polygenic scores [PSs] for fasting insulin and IR-related partitioned PSs [pPSs]. We conduct a cross-sectional study of the associations of these genetic scores with neurological outcomes in >17k participants (36% men, mean age 55 yrs) from the Trans-Omics for Precision Medicine (TOPMed) program (50% Non-Hispanic White, 23% Black/African American, 21% Hispanic/Latino American, and 4% Asian American). We report significant negative associations (P < 0.002) of the cross-population (P = 1.3 × 10-5) and European (PEA = 3.0 × 10-8) fasting insulin PSs with total cranial volume, …

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Do Communities Implementing The Communities That Heal Intervention Have Significantly Lower Rates Of High-Risk Opioid Prescribing And Dispensing?, Frances R. Levin, Douglas R. Oyler, Denise C. Babineau, Jennifer Villani, Redonna K. Chandler, Patricia R. Freeman, Daniel P. Alford, Naleef Fareed, Nicole Mack, Trang Q. Nguyen, Daniel M. Walker, Joella Adams, Trevor J. Baker, Donna Beers, Shoshana N. Benjamin, Jennifer Bhuiyan, Derek Blevins, James L. David, Netrali Dalvi, Lauren D'Costa, Daniel J. Feaster, La Shawn Glasgow, Dawn A. Goddard-Eckrich, Yi Han, Mallory Harris, Timothy Hunt, Charles Knott, Adrienne Matson Dec 2025

Do Communities Implementing The Communities That Heal Intervention Have Significantly Lower Rates Of High-Risk Opioid Prescribing And Dispensing?, Frances R. Levin, Douglas R. Oyler, Denise C. Babineau, Jennifer Villani, Redonna K. Chandler, Patricia R. Freeman, Daniel P. Alford, Naleef Fareed, Nicole Mack, Trang Q. Nguyen, Daniel M. Walker, Joella Adams, Trevor J. Baker, Donna Beers, Shoshana N. Benjamin, Jennifer Bhuiyan, Derek Blevins, James L. David, Netrali Dalvi, Lauren D'Costa, Daniel J. Feaster, La Shawn Glasgow, Dawn A. Goddard-Eckrich, Yi Han, Mallory Harris, Timothy Hunt, Charles Knott, Adrienne Matson

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Introduction: Prescription opioids can contribute to risk for opioid use disorder and overdoses. Improving prescription opioid safety is a critical component in reducing opioid risks. This report aims to determine whether communities randomized to the Communities That HEAL (CTH) intervention have significantly different rates of prescription opioid safety measures. Study Design: A multisite, 2-arm, community-level, cluster randomized, unblinded, wait-list controlled comparison trial designed to assess the effectiveness of the CTH intervention in reducing opioid-related overdose deaths among community residents 18 years of age or older (adults). Setting/Participants: Sixty-seven (67) communities in Kentucky, Massachusetts, New York, and Ohio. “Participants” were communities …

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Drug Overdose Deaths In Kentucky, 2019–2024, Aaron P. Smith, Juan Lang, Carmen Canedo, Patricia R. Freeman, Lindsey R. Hammerslag, Daniel R. Harris, Amber Kizewski, Peter Rock, Nima M. Seyedtalebi, Philip M. Westgate, Jeffery Talbert, Sharon L. Walsh, Svetla Slavova Dec 2025

Drug Overdose Deaths In Kentucky, 2019–2024, Aaron P. Smith, Juan Lang, Carmen Canedo, Patricia R. Freeman, Lindsey R. Hammerslag, Daniel R. Harris, Amber Kizewski, Peter Rock, Nima M. Seyedtalebi, Philip M. Westgate, Jeffery Talbert, Sharon L. Walsh, Svetla Slavova

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Background: Kentucky has historically experienced a high burden of drug overdose deaths. During the first years of the COVID-19 pandemic, the state saw a 45% increase in overdose deaths in 2020, followed by an additional 15% increase in 2021. However, drug overdose deaths declined in 2023 and 2024. This study used electronic death certificate records from the Kentucky Office of Vital Statistics (2019–2024) to evaluate whether Kentucky’s 2024 drug overdose death rates have declined to pre-pandemic levels and if declines were observed across all demographic groups. The results from Poisson regressions are reported as rate ratios (RRs) and their 95% …

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Proteomic And Demographic Comparisons Of Recurrent Ischemic Stroke Patients, Nicholas Meredith, Jordan Harp, Christopher J. Mclouth, Jacqueline A. Frank, Will Cranford, Mais N. Al-Kawaz, Shivani Pahwa, Amanda L. Trout, Ann M. Stowe, David L. Dornbos, Justin F. Fraser, Keith R. Pennypacker Dec 2025

Proteomic And Demographic Comparisons Of Recurrent Ischemic Stroke Patients, Nicholas Meredith, Jordan Harp, Christopher J. Mclouth, Jacqueline A. Frank, Will Cranford, Mais N. Al-Kawaz, Shivani Pahwa, Amanda L. Trout, Ann M. Stowe, David L. Dornbos, Justin F. Fraser, Keith R. Pennypacker

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Rates of recurrent strokes have remained relatively unchanged over the past couple decades, highlighting a need for advancements in secondary prevention of stroke recurrence. This study utilizes the Blood And Clot Thrombectomy Registry And Collaboration (BACTRAC) tissue bank to identify proteomic and demographic differences in recurrent ischemic stroke patients. Blood samples were collected during mechanical thrombectomy of large-vessel occlusion ischemic strokes. Plasma levels for 184 inflammatory and cardiometabolic proteins were measured in systemic blood and intracranial blood from the infarction area. Differences between recurrent and first-stroke patients were analyzed using Fisher’s Exact Test for categorical variables and Student’s independent samples …

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Quantifying Nuanced Differences In Hand Dexterity Between The Dominant And Nondominant Hands Of Healthy, Right-Handed, Young Adults, Brian J. Conway, Léon Taquet, Timothy F. Boerger, Kaitlin Goetschel, Kate B. Krucoff, Sergey Tarima, Brian D. Schmit, Max O. Krucoff Dec 2025

Quantifying Nuanced Differences In Hand Dexterity Between The Dominant And Nondominant Hands Of Healthy, Right-Handed, Young Adults, Brian J. Conway, Léon Taquet, Timothy F. Boerger, Kaitlin Goetschel, Kate B. Krucoff, Sergey Tarima, Brian D. Schmit, Max O. Krucoff

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

When individuals present with hand injuries, clinicians often use the contralateral hand as an internal control. However, subtle differences in baseline dexterous abilities between the dominant and nondominant hands are poorly understood. To address this gap, here we quantified such differences, measured as independence (individuation) and smoothness of finger movements. A cohort of 47 right-hand-dominant healthy adults (22 males and 25 females) moved each finger independently 10 times, while joint angle data were tracked with a dataglove (CyberGlove III, CyberGlove Systems, San Jose, CA). Each finger’s performance was compared with its counterpart on the opposite hand using Wilcoxon-signed rank tests. …

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Genome Annotations Matter, Madeline L. Page, Mark E. Wadsworth, Bernardo Aguzzoli Heberle, David W. Fardo, Mark T.W. Ebbert Dec 2025

Genome Annotations Matter, Madeline L. Page, Mark E. Wadsworth, Bernardo Aguzzoli Heberle, David W. Fardo, Mark T.W. Ebbert

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Background: An accurate genome annotation is essential in many contexts, including RNA sequencing studies. Annotations include known genes and isoforms, detailing their location (chromosome, start, and end) and coding sequence, among other important metadata. Results: We characterized changes in human Ensembl annotations from 2014 to 2023 and the important gains in our biological understanding in recent years. While generally gene and isoform annotations increased (2014: 58,812 genes ; 2023: 62,710), some years dropped (e.g., 2016). A similar pattern exists for the gene and isoform biotypes; both 2015 (19,825) and 2017 (19,828) have fewer genes annotated as protein-coding than 2014 (19,953) …

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Using An Intersectional Framework To Explore Cannabis And Tobacco Co-Use Patterns, Bethany Shorey Fennell, Cherell Cottrell-Daniels, Kory Heier, Kristen Mcquerry Dec 2025

Using An Intersectional Framework To Explore Cannabis And Tobacco Co-Use Patterns, Bethany Shorey Fennell, Cherell Cottrell-Daniels, Kory Heier, Kristen Mcquerry

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Cannabis and tobacco co-use is an emerging public health concern linked to increased dependence and reduced cessation success for both substances. However, little is known about how co-use patterns vary by product type, motivation, and demographic characteristics. This protocol outlines a cross-sectional study designed to characterize the frequency, type, and context of cannabis and tobacco co-use among U.S. adult tobacco users using an intersectional framework. A national sample of adults who used tobacco in the past 30 days (N = 3777) were recruited via CloudResearch Prime Panels. Participants completed detailed measures of tobacco and cannabis use, co-use behaviors, motivations, expectancies, …

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Radon And Tobacco Risk Counseling During Lung Cancer Screening Shared Decision-Making, Stacy R. Stanifer, Kathy Rademacher, Whitney Sedio, Naomi Cheek, Amanda Thaxton Wiggins, Mary Kay Rayens, Ellen J. Hahn Dec 2025

Radon And Tobacco Risk Counseling During Lung Cancer Screening Shared Decision-Making, Stacy R. Stanifer, Kathy Rademacher, Whitney Sedio, Naomi Cheek, Amanda Thaxton Wiggins, Mary Kay Rayens, Ellen J. Hahn

Biostatistics Faculty Publications

Objective: Examine frequency of tobacco and radon risk counseling during lung cancer screening shared decision making among qualified health care providers and the relationship between radon beliefs, tobacco and radon counseling self-efficacy, and related tobacco and radon risk counseling among providers. Methods: Cross-sectional, observational study design employing a mailed self-report survey sent to a stratified random sample of 1,000 qualified health care providers in Kentucky. Regression analyses to examine the association among sociodemographic characteristics, radon beliefs, self-efficacy, familiarity with lung cancer screening guidelines, and tobacco or radon risk reduction counseling during lung cancer screening shared decision making. Results: In all, …

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High-Throughput Screens Identify Genotype-Specific Therapeutics For Channelopathies, Christian L. Egly, Alex Shen, Tri Q. Do, Carlos Tellet Cabiya, Paxton A. Ritschel, Suah Woo, Matthew Ku, Brian P. Delisle, Brett M. Kroncke, Björn C. Knollmann Nov 2025

High-Throughput Screens Identify Genotype-Specific Therapeutics For Channelopathies, Christian L. Egly, Alex Shen, Tri Q. Do, Carlos Tellet Cabiya, Paxton A. Ritschel, Suah Woo, Matthew Ku, Brian P. Delisle, Brett M. Kroncke, Björn C. Knollmann

Physiology Faculty Publications

Genetic diseases such as ion channelopathies substantially burden human health. Existing treatments are limited and not genotype specific. Here, we report a 2-step high-throughput approach to rapidly identify drug candidates for repurposing as genotype-specific therapy. We first screened 1,680 medicines using a thallium-flux trafficking assay against Kv11.1 gene variants causing long QT syndrome (LQTS), an ion channelopathy associated with fatal cardiac arrhythmia. We identified evacetrapib as a suitable drug candidate that improves membrane trafficking and activates channels. We then used deep mutational scanning to prospectively identify all Kv11.1 missense variants in an LQTS hotspot region responsive to treatment with evacetrapib. …

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Trajectories Of Recovery After Acute And Critical Illness (Tracer), Felipe González-Seguel, Louisa A. Summers, Lindsey E. Fresenko, Douglas E. Long, Logan N. Scott, Stacey A. Slone, Srushan Shankara Bhaktula, Yuan Wen, Benjamin F. Miller, Peter E. Morris, Amy L. Salyer, Anna G. Kalema, Ashley A. Montgomery-Yates, Esther E. Dupont-Versteegden, Kirby P. Mayer, Isabelle D. Bach, Davis A. Englund, Zachary R. Hettinger, Ahmed Ismaeel, Audrey M. Johnson, Philip A. Kern, Gerald V. Klim, Allison M. Owen, Jocelyn C. Porchia, Heba H. Qaissi Nov 2025

Trajectories Of Recovery After Acute And Critical Illness (Tracer), Felipe González-Seguel, Louisa A. Summers, Lindsey E. Fresenko, Douglas E. Long, Logan N. Scott, Stacey A. Slone, Srushan Shankara Bhaktula, Yuan Wen, Benjamin F. Miller, Peter E. Morris, Amy L. Salyer, Anna G. Kalema, Ashley A. Montgomery-Yates, Esther E. Dupont-Versteegden, Kirby P. Mayer, Isabelle D. Bach, Davis A. Englund, Zachary R. Hettinger, Ahmed Ismaeel, Audrey M. Johnson, Philip A. Kern, Gerald V. Klim, Allison M. Owen, Jocelyn C. Porchia, Heba H. Qaissi

Physiology Faculty Publications

Introduction Patients who survive admission to intensive care unit (ICU) for critical illness are at high risk of developing muscle atrophy and weakness, commonly diagnosed as ICU-acquired weakness (ICUAW). The development of ICUAW is closely linked to long-term symptoms and impairments known as post-intensive care syndrome (PICS). Despite heightened recognition of impairments, there is limited research supporting effective interventions to improve muscle and physical outcomes after hospital discharge. Prior to developing and testing interventions for ICU survivors, it is imperative to understand the trajectory of muscle and physical function recovery following an ICU stay. The purpose of this study is …

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Introducing Neuro Social Work: A Brief Reflection On Neuroscience And The Profession, Priscila Llamosa Nov 2025

Introducing Neuro Social Work: A Brief Reflection On Neuroscience And The Profession, Priscila Llamosa

Social Work Faculty Publications

Neuroscience offers language and evidence that can strengthen interdisciplinary communication, support advocacy in biomedically dominated settings, and validate relational practices long recognized in social work, including the impacts of early adversity, attachment, and healing through connection. At the same time, an epistemological tension underlies the profession’s unease with neuroscience when brain-based narratives are used to individualize structural harm or justify surveillance of marginalized families and communities. This teaching note introduces Neuro Social Work as a justice-oriented specialization that integrates contemporary neuroscience with social work’s person-in-environment commitments, relational practice traditions, and anti-oppressive ethics.The author argues that the key question is no …

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East Greenland Ice Sheet Retreat History From Scoresby Sund And Storstrømmen Glacier During The Last Deglaciation, Jacob T.H. Anderson, Nicolás E. Young, Allie Balter-Kennedy, Karlee K. Prince, Caleb K. Walcott-George, Brandon L. Graham, Joanna Charton, Jason P. Briner, Joerg M. Schaefer Nov 2025

East Greenland Ice Sheet Retreat History From Scoresby Sund And Storstrømmen Glacier During The Last Deglaciation, Jacob T.H. Anderson, Nicolás E. Young, Allie Balter-Kennedy, Karlee K. Prince, Caleb K. Walcott-George, Brandon L. Graham, Joanna Charton, Jason P. Briner, Joerg M. Schaefer

Earth and Environmental Sciences Faculty Publications

The lack of geological constraints on past ice-sheet change in marine-based sectors of the Greenland Ice Sheet (GrIS) following the Last Glacial Maximum limits our ability to assess (1) the drivers of ice-sheet change, and (2) the performance of ice-sheet models that are benchmarked against the paleo-record of GrIS change. Here, we provide new in situ10Be surface exposure chronologies of ice-sheet margin retreat from the outer Scoresby Sund and Storstrømmen Glacier regions in eastern and northeastern Greenland, respectively. Ice retreated from Rathbone Island, east of Scoresby Sund, by ∼ 14.1 ka, recording some of the earliest documentations of …

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Introducing Neuro Sscial Work: A Brief Reflection On Neuroscience And The Profession, Priscila Llamosa Nov 2025

Introducing Neuro Sscial Work: A Brief Reflection On Neuroscience And The Profession, Priscila Llamosa

Social Work Faculty Publications

This reflection introduces and contextualizes the term Neuro Social Work, which I coin to name a specialized practice area at the intersection of social work, neuroscience, and neurodiversity. Drawing on my experience as a social work educator and practitioner, I discuss social work’s uneasy relationship with neuroscience, marked both by the opportunity to deepen our understanding of trauma, development, and healing, and by the risks of using brain‑based evidence to individualize structural harms or justify surveillance of marginalized communities. I outline, in broad strokes, what distinguishes Neuro Social Work from general neuroscience‑informed practice. The note is intended as a concept …

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Redistricting, Gerrymandering, And Graham V. Adams: It's Time For An Independent Redistricting Commission In Kentucky, Kathleen Dudgeon Nov 2025

Redistricting, Gerrymandering, And Graham V. Adams: It's Time For An Independent Redistricting Commission In Kentucky, Kathleen Dudgeon

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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"Blocking Out The Haters:" Government Officials Create Split Among Federal Judiciary, Andrew Weisgerber Nov 2025

"Blocking Out The Haters:" Government Officials Create Split Among Federal Judiciary, Andrew Weisgerber

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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The Next Generation, Jeremiah Chin Nov 2025

The Next Generation, Jeremiah Chin

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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New Challenges To Judicial Federalism, James A. Gardner Nov 2025

New Challenges To Judicial Federalism, James A. Gardner

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Governors Slightly More Bound? A Critique Of The Uniform Law Commission's Model Public-Health Emergency Authority Act, Paul A. Diller Nov 2025

Governors Slightly More Bound? A Critique Of The Uniform Law Commission's Model Public-Health Emergency Authority Act, Paul A. Diller

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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The Wages Of Hitching Wagons, Thomas B. Bennett Nov 2025

The Wages Of Hitching Wagons, Thomas B. Bennett

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Courting Jural Rights: The Kentucky Constitution And The Super Common Law Of Torts, Sarah L. Swan Nov 2025

Courting Jural Rights: The Kentucky Constitution And The Super Common Law Of Torts, Sarah L. Swan

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Symposium Keynote Address, Steve L. Beshear Nov 2025

Symposium Keynote Address, Steve L. Beshear

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Foreword, Sean Harrison Nov 2025

Foreword, Sean Harrison

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Table Of Contents For Volume 112, Issue 4, Kentucky Law Journal Nov 2025

Table Of Contents For Volume 112, Issue 4, Kentucky Law Journal

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Protecting Public Employees' Free Speech: It's Time For The Sixth Circuit To Take Action, Faith O. Turner Nov 2025

Protecting Public Employees' Free Speech: It's Time For The Sixth Circuit To Take Action, Faith O. Turner

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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The End Of An Aberration: Overturning Major League Baseball's Century-Old Antitrust Exemption, Jacob Baird Nov 2025

The End Of An Aberration: Overturning Major League Baseball's Century-Old Antitrust Exemption, Jacob Baird

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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