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Articles 3751 - 3780 of 56108
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Racism In Healthcare, Elizabeth Dwyer
Racism In Healthcare, Elizabeth Dwyer
Black History at UNM
Living with the daily experience of racism can have direct, adverse effects on the health and wellbeing of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) communities. Dr. Tracie Collins, former Dean, UNM College of Population Health, and current Secretary of Health of New Mexico, and Dr. Felisha Rohan-Minjares, Professor, UNM’s Department of Family and Community Medicine, explain how bias and racism impact health, treatment, and outcomes.
Adjunctive Testing By Cytology, P16/Ki-67 Dual-Stained Cytology Or Hpv16/18 E6 Oncoprotein For The Management Of Hpv16/18 Screen-Positive Women, Leticia Torres-Ibarra, Attila T. Lorincz, Cosette M. Wheeler, Jack Cuzick, Rubí Hernández-López, Donna Spiegelman, Leith León-Maldonado, Berenice Rivera-Paredez, Pablo Méndez-Hernández, Eduardo Lazcano-Ponce, Jorge Salmerón
Adjunctive Testing By Cytology, P16/Ki-67 Dual-Stained Cytology Or Hpv16/18 E6 Oncoprotein For The Management Of Hpv16/18 Screen-Positive Women, Leticia Torres-Ibarra, Attila T. Lorincz, Cosette M. Wheeler, Jack Cuzick, Rubí Hernández-López, Donna Spiegelman, Leith León-Maldonado, Berenice Rivera-Paredez, Pablo Méndez-Hernández, Eduardo Lazcano-Ponce, Jorge Salmerón
Pathology Research and Scholarship
High-risk human papillomavirus type 16/18 (HPV16/18) genotyping is unable to accurately discriminate nonprogressive infections from those that will progress to cervical cancer. Our study aimed to assesses if additional testing either with liquid-based cytology (LBC) or the putative progression markers p16/Ki-67 and HPV16/18 E6 oncoprotein (E6) can improve the efficiency of HPV16/18 genotyping for triaging high-risk HPV (hrHPV)-positive women through better cancer risk stratification. Women attending colposcopy after positive HPV16/18 genotyping results within the Forwarding Research for Improved Detection and Access for Cervical Cancer Screening and Triage (FRIDA) hrHPV-based screening study in Tlaxcala, Mexico, underwent further testing with LBC, p16/Ki-67 …
Unlimited Vindication: Choosing Statutes Of Limitations In The Era Of Constrained Personal Jurisdiction, Patricia Youngblood Reyhan
Unlimited Vindication: Choosing Statutes Of Limitations In The Era Of Constrained Personal Jurisdiction, Patricia Youngblood Reyhan
New Mexico Law Review
This Article examines the relationship between personal jurisdiction and choice of law in the context of choosing statutes of limitations to either permit or bar plaintiffs’ claims in cases where the parties or the facts underlying the cause of action are connected with multiple states or nations. During the period of constitutionally-permissible exercises of expansive personal jurisdiction, existing from 1945, when the United States Supreme Court decided International Shoe v. Washington, to the 2010s, states gradually rejected the then-prevalent rule that reflexively chose the limitations law of the forum, whether that law favored the vindication interests of the plaintiff or …
Privacy As A Civil Right, Alvaro M. Bedoya
Privacy As A Civil Right, Alvaro M. Bedoya
New Mexico Law Review
As the first U.S.-born Hispanic senator, Senator Dennis Chávez of New Mexico left a rich legacy of advocacy for civil rights and civil liberties. In this lecture, the fourth U.S. Senator Dennis Chávez Endowed Lecture on Law and Civil Rights, I explore an idea at the intersection of those two bodies of law: the right to privacy. In 2020, the hallmark of surveillance is its ubiquity; “everyone is watched.” Unfortunately, this discourse erases the fact that, across American history, the burdens of government surveillance have fallen overwhelmingly on the shoulders of immigrants, heretics, people of color, the poor, and anyone …
The Future Of Nondelegation: Resurrecting The Doctrine Though A Novel Balancing Test, Jarrod Alec Greth
The Future Of Nondelegation: Resurrecting The Doctrine Though A Novel Balancing Test, Jarrod Alec Greth
New Mexico Law Review
In Gundy v. United States, the Supreme Court of the United States was split 4 - 4 on the question of nondelegation. With a vacancy on the Bench, half of the Court took no issue with Congress delegating nearly unlimited discretion to the United States Attorney General over the enforcement and applicability of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act to offenders whose crimes preceded the Act’s enactment. The other half of the Court saw this grant of vast power as a violation of the nondelegation doctrine; the idea that Congress may not delegate its Article I lawmaking powers to …
Genetic Evidence, Maoa, And State V. Yepez, Nita A. Farahany, Roderick T. Kennedy, Brandon L. Garrett
Genetic Evidence, Maoa, And State V. Yepez, Nita A. Farahany, Roderick T. Kennedy, Brandon L. Garrett
New Mexico Law Review
This amicus brief offers two main contributions. First, we describe how MAOA studies based on the prior “candidate-gene approach” are unreliable due to inherent flaws in the methodology, leading to inconsistencies in replication. Second, the general scientific consensus has emerged that the earlier MAOA studies (upon which the defense experts relied) are now an outdated method of studying psychiatric genetics. Third, to the extent that recent studies adopting the more rigorous genomewide association studies (GWAS) have attempted to replicate the earlier findings of MAOA candidate-gene studies, they have found no reliable correlation between MAOA and violence.
Who Watches The Watchmen? Character And Fitness Panels And The Onerous Demands Imposed On Bar Applicants, Artem M. Joukov, Samantha M. Caspar
Who Watches The Watchmen? Character And Fitness Panels And The Onerous Demands Imposed On Bar Applicants, Artem M. Joukov, Samantha M. Caspar
New Mexico Law Review
This Article discusses the onerous requirements that state bars sometimes impose on bar applicants to prove good moral character despite the vague definition of the term and the apparently limitless amount of evidence that a character and fitness panel can rely on to deny or delay admission. We present recent examples of decisions that beg the question of whether state bars are really preventing the entry of the unethical into the profession or simply screening out applicants that panelists dislike. We also discuss at least one potential problem highlighted within the process by COVID-19. This Article argues that while most …
Alcohol Prohibition In The New Mexico And Arizona State Judiciaries At 100 Years: The Development Of Law And Shaping Of Society In The Southwest, Joshua Kastenberg
Alcohol Prohibition In The New Mexico And Arizona State Judiciaries At 100 Years: The Development Of Law And Shaping Of Society In The Southwest, Joshua Kastenberg
New Mexico Law Review
This article is examines the development of liquor limitation laws in the New Mexico and Arizona territories. The decisions issued by the territorial courts were persuasive on the state supreme courts in the sense that neither Arizona’s nor New Mexico’s justices decided to overturn prior territorial decisions on alcohol. The article analyzes Arizona and New Mexico Supreme Court decisions prior to and during the National Prohibition Act. The period of the National Prohibition Act’s was a time of significant federal law-enforcement action. Doctrines of preemption, incorporation of laws through “reference,” double jeopardy involving prosecutions under federal and state sovereigns, and …
Sharpening The Cat's Paw: Reconceptualizing Cat's Paw Liability To Fit The Needs Of Contingent Workers After Armstrong V. Arcanum Grp. Inc., Ransom Smith
New Mexico Law Review
Contingent workers—those employed by staffing firms and contracting firms but often subject to the supervision and control of a firm’s client—are a particularly vulnerable class of employees, less likely to be treated by their employers with the same degree of protection against workplace discrimination as workers in traditional employment arrangements. The Tenth circuit case of Armstrong v. Arcanum Grp. Inc. magnified yet another disadvantage that contingent workers run up against when attempting to challenge an alleged discriminatory decision. Following Armstrong, contingent workers who premise their retaliatory or discriminatory discharge claims on the acts of biased employees who influence employment …
20200811_Access To Micromedex, Robyn M. Gleasner
20200811_Access To Micromedex, Robyn M. Gleasner
HSLIC Blog Post
No abstract provided.
The Zimmerman Library Mural In The National Register Of Historic Places: A Working Paper And Timeline, Samuel E. Sisneros
The Zimmerman Library Mural In The National Register Of Historic Places: A Working Paper And Timeline, Samuel E. Sisneros
University Libraries & Learning Sciences Faculty and Staff Publications
Working paper and timeline about the nomination and listing process of the UNM Zimmerman Library “Three Peoples” paintings to the National Register of Historic Places.
The San Luis Valley And Migrant Health, Julianne Armijo
The San Luis Valley And Migrant Health, Julianne Armijo
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
A Social-Ecological Approach To Adolescent Suicide In Rural New Mexico, Deanna Henderson
A Social-Ecological Approach To Adolescent Suicide In Rural New Mexico, Deanna Henderson
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Social Support For Pregnant Women And New Mothers During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Kalissa A. Morgan
Social Support For Pregnant Women And New Mothers During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Kalissa A. Morgan
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Decreasing Health Disparities In Guatemala, Tyler R. Densmore
Decreasing Health Disparities In Guatemala, Tyler R. Densmore
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Mississippi Delta And The Rural Nursing Theory, Casey Miller
Mississippi Delta And The Rural Nursing Theory, Casey Miller
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Improving Quality Of Care And Patient Education, Jessica Barnes
Improving Quality Of Care And Patient Education, Jessica Barnes
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Managing Postoperative Pain For Patients With Addiction And The Theory Of Interpersonal Relations, Luka Exelby
Managing Postoperative Pain For Patients With Addiction And The Theory Of Interpersonal Relations, Luka Exelby
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
The Application Of A Middle Range Nursing Theory: Roy’S Adaptation Model, To The Caregivers Of Mental Illness Sufferers, Melanie K. Gibson
The Application Of A Middle Range Nursing Theory: Roy’S Adaptation Model, To The Caregivers Of Mental Illness Sufferers, Melanie K. Gibson
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
Caregivers of mental illness sufferers need supportive measures from health care providers due to the significant emotional, psychological, and physical burdens of this role. I consider the application of the Roy’s Adaptation Model, a middle-range nursing theory, by the nurse practitioner as a framework for assisting this population. Health care providers can apply these guided interventions to encourage, educate, and achieve the caregiver’s optimal wellbeing and quality of life.
Dealing With Uncivil Nurse Practices: Incivility, Unprofessionalism, And Bullying In Nursing, Rasha Yaghan
Dealing With Uncivil Nurse Practices: Incivility, Unprofessionalism, And Bullying In Nursing, Rasha Yaghan
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Black Student Excellence Springs From Historic Inequalities: Unm Offers Resources To Help Students Succeed, Mary Beth King
Black Student Excellence Springs From Historic Inequalities: Unm Offers Resources To Help Students Succeed, Mary Beth King
Black History at UNM
Brandi Stone, Director of UNM African American Student Services (AASS), describes how Black excellence features prominently in the philosophy and work of AASS at UNM. Several UNM students and campus leaders also share their experiences and ideas on the topic. The article includes a list of resources and services at UNM that are aimed at fostering Black excellence and advancing the education of students of color at UNM.
The Investigation Of Surface Structures On Various Pathogens And Their Interactions With The Human Immune System, Carmen M. Villalobos
The Investigation Of Surface Structures On Various Pathogens And Their Interactions With The Human Immune System, Carmen M. Villalobos
Biomedical Engineering ETDs
The cell surface is the first interface the host immune system encounters and
its investigation has led to a better understanding of cellular biology and types of
pathways that pathogens target in a host cell. The cell surface has evolved to include
many functions such as manipulation of the cytoskeleton, cell signaling, membrane
trafficking, adhesion, and integration into host tissue. The pathogens of interest are
the pathogenic fungus, Candida albicans, and the parasite, Giardia lamblia and we
investigate the consequences of drug treatments on the cell surface, leading to
promising new targets.
The Complicated History Of Environmental Racism, Victoria Peña-Parr
The Complicated History Of Environmental Racism, Victoria Peña-Parr
Black History at UNM
University of New Mexico Honors College Assistant Professor, Myrriah Gómez, defines and explores environmental racism, specifically its effects in New Mexico.
Not Giving Up: Using Polk’S Theory Of Resilience To Tackle Clinician Burnout, Kristin Kenyon
Not Giving Up: Using Polk’S Theory Of Resilience To Tackle Clinician Burnout, Kristin Kenyon
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Recruitment Of Schools For Intervention Research To Reduce Health Disparities For Sexual And Gender Minority Students, Daniel Shattuck, Janie Lee Hall, Amy Green, Cynthia Greenberg, Linda Peñaloza, Mary Ramos, Cathleen Willging
Recruitment Of Schools For Intervention Research To Reduce Health Disparities For Sexual And Gender Minority Students, Daniel Shattuck, Janie Lee Hall, Amy Green, Cynthia Greenberg, Linda Peñaloza, Mary Ramos, Cathleen Willging
Pediatrics Research and Scholarship
Recruiting schools for intervention research can be daunting. This study examined the experiences of researchers recruiting public high schools for a randomized controlled trial to reduce suicide disparities for sexual and gender minority (SGM) youth by implementing evidence-based strategies to enhance school environments. We enrolled 42 schools throughout New Mexico between August 2016 and April 2017. Based on qualitative analysis of recruitment efforts, three groups of factors affected enrollment: (1) non-SGM-specific factors, (2) SGM-specific factors, and (3) facilitating factors. Non-SGM-specific factors negatively impacted the willingness or ability to participate (e.g., demanding staff workloads and beliefs that "outsiders" should not assist …
Early Working Memory Is A Significant Predictor Of Verbal And Processing Skills At 6-7 Years In Children Born Extremely Preterm, Jean Lowe, Carla M Bann, Janell Fuller, Betty R Vohr, Susan R Hintz, Abhik Das, Rosemary D Higgins, Kristi L Watterberg, Support Study Group Of The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health And Human Development Neonatal Research Network
Early Working Memory Is A Significant Predictor Of Verbal And Processing Skills At 6-7 Years In Children Born Extremely Preterm, Jean Lowe, Carla M Bann, Janell Fuller, Betty R Vohr, Susan R Hintz, Abhik Das, Rosemary D Higgins, Kristi L Watterberg, Support Study Group Of The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health And Human Development Neonatal Research Network
Pediatrics Research and Scholarship
OBJECTIVE: The study was designed to investigate whether attainment of object permanence, a measure of early working memory used at 18-22 months corrected age, was associated with executive function at 6-7 years in a cohort of children born extremely preterm.
STUDY DESIGN: Children enrolled in the Neuroimaging and Neurodevelopmental Outcome (NEURO) study, a secondary study to the Surfactant Positive Airway Pressure and Pulse Oximetry Trial (SUPPORT) of the NICHD NRN, were eligible for this longitudinal study. Testing completed at 18 to 22 months corrected age was compared to testing at school age with a specific focus on measures of executive …
Applying Integrative Nurse Coaching Theory And Nursing Presence Theory In The Treatment Of Opioid Addiction, Jessica Cook
Applying Integrative Nurse Coaching Theory And Nursing Presence Theory In The Treatment Of Opioid Addiction, Jessica Cook
Theoretical Foundation in Advanced Practice Nursing
No abstract provided.
Sexual Dysfunction After Rectal Cancer Treatment, Sarah M. Popek
Sexual Dysfunction After Rectal Cancer Treatment, Sarah M. Popek
Clinical and Translational Science Center Scholarly Output
Introduction: Treatment for rectal cancer results in sexual dysfunction. Sexual function is a component of the HR-QOL (health related quality of life) measures. The incidence of sexual dysfunction following treatment for rectal cancer and its impact on the HR-QOL is not well delineated, particularly on women.
Objectives: To prospectively assess the degree of sexual dysfunction that occurs after treatment for Stage I-III rectal cancer and the corresponding short term (<3 months) and long term (<2 years) effect on the Quality of Life measure for oncology (QOL-30).
Methods: Validated questionnaires will be administered to assess sexual function and quality of life. The International Index of Erectile Dysfunction will be administered to male patients and …
3>Telemedicine In Liver Disease And Beyond: Can The Covid-19 Crisis Lead To Action?, Marina Serper, Allen W. Cubell, Mary Elisabeth Deleener, Tara K. Casher, Dale J. Rosenberg, Dale Whitebloom, Roy M. Rosin
Telemedicine In Liver Disease And Beyond: Can The Covid-19 Crisis Lead To Action?, Marina Serper, Allen W. Cubell, Mary Elisabeth Deleener, Tara K. Casher, Dale J. Rosenberg, Dale Whitebloom, Roy M. Rosin
Project ECHO Bibliography
Evidence strongly supports that access to specialty gastroenterology or hepatology care in cirrhosis is associated with higher adherence to guideline-recommended care and improves clinical outcomes. Presently, only about one half of acute care hospitalizations for cirrhosis-related complications result in inpatient specialty care, and the current hepatology workforce cannot meet the demand of patients with liver disease nationwide, particularly in less densely populated areas and in community-based practices not affiliated with academic centers. Telemedicine, defined as the delivery of health care services at a distance using electronic means for diagnosis and treatment, holds tremendous promise to increase access to broadly specialty …
The Rare Bone Disease Teleecho Program: Leveraging Telehealth To Improve Rare Bone Disease Care., Laura L. Tosi, Elmer N. Rajah, Michael H. Stewart, Austin P. Gillies, Tracy S. Hart, E Michael Lewiecki
The Rare Bone Disease Teleecho Program: Leveraging Telehealth To Improve Rare Bone Disease Care., Laura L. Tosi, Elmer N. Rajah, Michael H. Stewart, Austin P. Gillies, Tracy S. Hart, E Michael Lewiecki
Project ECHO Bibliography
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Rare bone diseases constitute ~ 5% of all known rare diseases and can require complex, multidisciplinary care. Advancing access to current medical knowledge is an important strategy for improving care for rare bone diseases throughout the world. To support this goal, the Rare Bone Disease Alliance launched the Rare Bone Disease TeleECHO in 2019.
RECENT FINDINGS: The Rare Bone Disease TeleECHO is a monthly video teleconference that fosters a collegial community of practice and opportunities for active learning through interactive case-based learning. TeleECHO relies on a hub-and-spoke model, where medical professionals at the "hub" provide support and …