Digital Commons Network^™

Reading Images On The Wall: The Camera Obscura In The Academic Library, Stephanie Beene, Meggan Gould

University Libraries & Learning Sciences Faculty and Staff Publications

Creative practitioners spend much of their time outside of libraries, working in studios, labs, galleries, and other spaces. For this chapter, we declare that anyone can be a creative practitioner and that inspiration can come from new ways of experiencing the world. However, developing spaces to nurture creativity can be challenging within traditional academic library spaces. For example, if creativity is nurtured through experiential and embodied learning, how do we craft spaces within our libraries to inspire new modes of seeing, being, and knowing in the world? While librarians have long studied the information needs of artists, designers, and architects, …

Do Bayley-Iii Composite Scores At 18-22 Months Corrected Age Predict Full-Scale Iq At 6-7 Years In Children Born Extremely Preterm?, Jean Lowe, Carla M. Bann, Allison G. Dempsey, Janell Fuller, H Gerry Taylor, Kathryn E. Gustafson, Victoria E. Watson, Betty R. Vohr, Abhik Das, Seetha Shankaran, Kimberly Yolton, M Bethany Ball, Susan R. Hintz, Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health And Human Development Neonatal Research Network

Pediatrics Research and Scholarship

OBJECTIVE: To determine the ability of the Bayley-III cognitive and language composite scores at 18-22 months corrected age to predict WISC-IV Full Scale IQ (FSIQ) at 6-7 years in infants born extremely preterm.

STUDY DESIGN: Children in this study were part of the Neuroimaging and Neurodevelopmental Outcome cohort, a secondary study to the SUPPORT trial and born 24

RESULTS: Bayley-III cognitive (r = 0.33) and language scores (r = 0.44) were mildly correlated with WISC-IV FSIQ score. Of the children with Bayley-III cognitive scores of100, approximately 1 in 5 had an FSIQ of

CONCLUSIONS: Findings indicate the Bayley-III cognitive and …

Volume 22, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 21, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 21, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 20, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 18, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 17, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 17, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 16, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 16, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 15, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 14, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 13, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

20230825_New Tech @ Hslic, Tim Mey

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

Hsc Connects Newsletter - August 24, 2023, Unm Hsc Communications

HSC Connects Newsletters

Weekly newsletter of the UNM Health Sciences Center.

Volume 12, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 11, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 10, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 10, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 9, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 9, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 8, Issue 2

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Volume 8, Issue 1

Medical Muse

No abstract provided.

Accessibility Of Public Buildings In The United States: A Cross-Sectional Survey, Suzanne Perea Burns, Rochelle J. Mendonca, Roger O. Smith

Pediatrics Research and Scholarship

Despite existing revised legislation on the accessibility of public buildings in the United States, people with disabilities continue to experience barriers that limit their participation and engagement in the context of the community. This researcher developed, cross-sectional survey study, explored trends in accessing public buildings, accessibility problems encountered, and approaches for accessing information and resources for accessibility of specific buildings among people with disabilities (n = 109). Respondents largely reported on accessibility barriers encountered in communal spaces and how having prior knowledge of accessibility may have influenced their plans to access the community. Despite having knowledge that accessibility guidelines …

20230831_Database Search Strategies, Gale Hannigan Phd

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

20230823_Use Interlibrary Loan To Request Resources Hslic Doesn't Own, Kristin R. Proctor

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

Chair Care Formative Discussion Report, Theresa Cruz, Camille R. Velarde

Reports & Documents

No abstract provided.

Biomass Smoke Inhalation Promotes Neuroinflammatory And Metabolomic Temporal Changes In The Hippocampus Of Female Mice, David Scieszka, Yan Jin, Shahani Noor, Ed Barr, Marcus Garcia, Jessica Begay, Guy Herbert, Russell P. Hunter, Kiran Bhaskar, Rahul Kumar, Rama Gullapalli, Alicia Bolt, Mark A. Mccormick, Barry Bleske, Haiwei Gu, Matthew J. Campen

Pathology Research and Scholarship

Smoke from wildland fires has been shown to produce neuroinflammation in preclinical models, characterized by neural infiltrations of neutrophils and monocytes, as well as altered neurovascular endothelial phenotypes. To address the longevity of such outcomes, the present study examined the temporal dynamics of neuroinflammation and metabolomics after inhalation exposures from biomass-derived smoke. 2-month-old female C57BL/6 J mice were exposed to wood smoke every other day for 2 weeks at an average exposure concentration of 0.5 mg/m

Single-Valued Pentapartitioned Neutrosophic Weighted Hyperbolic Tangent Similarity Measure To Determine The Most Significant Environmental Risks During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Priyanka Majumder, Arnab Paul, Surapati Pramanik

Neutrosophic Sets and Systems

No abstract provided.