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Articles 1981 - 2010 of 9029
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Nrsg 233.01: Foundations Of Nursing Lab, Wemdy Barker
Nrsg 233.01: Foundations Of Nursing Lab, Wemdy Barker
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Nrsg 232.01: Foundations Of Nursing, Wemdy Barker
Nrsg 232.01: Foundations Of Nursing, Wemdy Barker
University of Montana Course Syllabi
No abstract provided.
Eastern, Fall 2017, Eastern Washington University. Division Of University Relations.
Eastern, Fall 2017, Eastern Washington University. Division Of University Relations.
Alumni Publications
This issue contains articles about: Family, Faith, and Football, how the Fisher family changed Rodrick's life, and Ahead of the Curve, EWU’s Jon Hammermeister – an expert in sports and performance psychology, and EWU Foundation Celebrates 40 Years of Giving, the impact of gifts, The Foundation exists to support the university as it leads boldly into the future, by increasing awareness of, engagement in, and giving to Eastern, the EWU Foundation will open doors of opportunity for students, faculty, alumni, friends, the community and the region, and Against All Odds, obstacles didn’t stop the Cristina and Arturo Santana from achieving …
Sources Of Medical Student Stress, Krishna Subhash Vyas, Terry D. Stratton, Neelkamal S. Soares
Sources Of Medical Student Stress, Krishna Subhash Vyas, Terry D. Stratton, Neelkamal S. Soares
Behavioral Science Faculty Publications
Background: Key elements in the clinical practice of prevention, health and wellness are best cultivated in medical professionals during undergraduate medical training. This study explores students' self-assessed stress relative to gender, academic expectations, and level of medical training to guide development of targeted wellness interventions. Methods: In early 2012, undergraduate (M1-M4) students in four Southeastern U.S. allopathic medical schools were surveyed about health-related attitudes and behaviors. Results: A total of 575 students returned completed questionnaires. Students in the preclinical years (M1-M2), especially females, reported significantly higher stress levels. Academic expectations and satisfaction were also significantly implicated. Discussion: These findings highlight …
Healthcare Contact And Treatment Uptake Following Hepatitis C Virus Screening And Counseling Among Rural Appalachian People Who Use Drugs, Dustin B. Stephens, April M. Young, Jennifer R. Havens
Healthcare Contact And Treatment Uptake Following Hepatitis C Virus Screening And Counseling Among Rural Appalachian People Who Use Drugs, Dustin B. Stephens, April M. Young, Jennifer R. Havens
Behavioral Science Faculty Publications
Background—Hepatitis C virus (HCV) remains a major contributor to morbidity and mortality worldwide. Since 2009, Kentucky has led the United States in cases of acute HCV, driven largely by injection drug use in rural areas. Improved treatment regimens hold promise of mitigating the impact and transmission of HCV, but numerous barriers obstruct people who inject drugs (PWID) from receiving care, particularly in medically underserved settings.
Methods—503 rural people who use drugs were recruited using respondent-driven sampling and received HCV screening and post-test counseling. Presence of HCV antibodies was assessed using enzyme immunoassay of dried blood samples. Sociodemographic and …
Thiamine Deficiency And Neurodegeneration: The Interplay Among Oxidative Stress, Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, And Autophagy, Dexiang Liu, Zunji Ke, Jia Luo
Thiamine Deficiency And Neurodegeneration: The Interplay Among Oxidative Stress, Endoplasmic Reticulum Stress, And Autophagy, Dexiang Liu, Zunji Ke, Jia Luo
Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications
Thiamine (vitamin B1) is an essential nutrient and indispensable for normal growth and development of the organism due to its multilateral participation in key biochemical and physiological processes. Humans must obtain thiamine from their diet since it is synthesized only in bacteria, fungi, and plants. Thiamine deficiency (TD) can result from inadequate intake, increased requirement, excessive deletion, and chronic alcohol consumption. TD affects multiple organ systems, including the cardiovascular, muscular, gastrointestinal, and central and peripheral nervous systems. In the brain, TD causes a cascade of events including mild impairment of oxidative metabolism, neuroinflammation, and neurodegeneration, which are commonly observed in …
An Application Of Box-Jenkins Approach In Forecasting Nigerian Crude Oil Prices., Bashir Umar Faruk
An Application Of Box-Jenkins Approach In Forecasting Nigerian Crude Oil Prices., Bashir Umar Faruk
Bullion
Nigerian government has been adopting Moving Average (MA) method in pegging crude oil price benchmark. However, large discrepancy between the projected oil price benchmark and the actual international crude oil prices is observed over time. Therefore, the main objective of this research is to investigate whether Box-Jenkins approach could provide a lasting solution to the problem of inefficient oil price forecast in the Nigerian budgeting process. In our quest for an appropriate oil benchmark, monthly bonny light crude oil prices for the period of April 1986 to December 2015 are used.
Association Of Obesity With Hypertension, Wilbert S. Aronow
Association Of Obesity With Hypertension, Wilbert S. Aronow
NYMC Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Incidence, Risks, And Types Of Infections In Pediatric Long-Term Care Facilities, Lisa Saiman, Philip Maykowski, Meghan Murray, Bevin Cohen, Natalie Neu, Gordon R. Hutcheon, Elaine Larson
Incidence, Risks, And Types Of Infections In Pediatric Long-Term Care Facilities, Lisa Saiman, Philip Maykowski, Meghan Murray, Bevin Cohen, Natalie Neu, Gordon R. Hutcheon, Elaine Larson
NYMC Faculty Publications
Importance: The population of infants, children, and adolescents cared for at pediatric long-term care facilities is increasing in complexity and size and thus consumes substantial health care resources. Infections are a significant cause of morbidity and mortality in this population, but few recent data describe their incidence and effects.
Objectives: To describe the types of infections diagnosed in residents of pediatric long-term care facilities, calculate infection rates, and identify risk factors for respiratory tract infections (RTIs).
Design, Setting, and Participants: This prospective cohort study, which was part of a larger trial called Keep It Clean for Kids, was conducted from …
Borrelia Infection And Risk Of Celiac Disease, A Alaedini, B Lebwohl, Gary P. Wormser, P Green, J Ludvigsson
Borrelia Infection And Risk Of Celiac Disease, A Alaedini, B Lebwohl, Gary P. Wormser, P Green, J Ludvigsson
NYMC Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: Environmental factors, including infectious agents, are speculated to play a role in the rising prevalence and the geographic distribution of celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder. In the USA and Sweden where the regional variation in the frequency of celiac disease has been studied, a similarity with the geographic distribution of Lyme disease, an emerging multisystemic infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi spirochetes, has been found, thus raising the possibility of a link. We aimed to determine if infection with Borrelia contributes to an increased risk of celiac disease. METHODS: Biopsy reports from all of Sweden's pathology departments were used to …
An Investigation Of Public Injection Drug Use In New York City: A Mixed-Methods Study, Taeko M. Frost
An Investigation Of Public Injection Drug Use In New York City: A Mixed-Methods Study, Taeko M. Frost
Dissertations and Theses
Background: Drug use and injection-related harms are on the rise in the United States (US). As a result, new outbreaks of HIV and viral hepatitis C (HCV) attributed to injection drug use have been identified across the country. In addition to HIV and HCV, skin and soft tissue infection (SSTIs) that result from risky injection practices lead to preventable and costly emergency department (ED) visits. The concurrent opioid overdose epidemic has prompted a national conversation on how to effectively address drug-related harms and associated costs. International studies have identified that the place a person injects is related to adverse health …
Amblyomma Maculatum Secis Binding Protein 2 And Putative Selenoprotein P Are Indispensable For Pathogen Replication And Tick Fecundity, Khemraj Budachetri, Gary Crispell, Shahid Karim
Amblyomma Maculatum Secis Binding Protein 2 And Putative Selenoprotein P Are Indispensable For Pathogen Replication And Tick Fecundity, Khemraj Budachetri, Gary Crispell, Shahid Karim
Faculty Publications
Selenium, a vital trace element, is incorporated into selenoproteins to produce selenocysteine. Our previous studies have revealed an adaptive co-evolutionary process that has enabled the spotted fever-causing tick-borne pathogen Rickettsia parkeri to survive by manipulating an antioxidant defense system associated with selenium, which includes a full set of selenoproteins and other antioxidants in ticks. Here, we conducted a systemic investigation of SECIS binding protein 2 (SBP2) and putative selenoprotein P (SELENOP) by transcript silencing in adult female Gulf-coast ticks (Amblyomma maculatum). Knockdown of the SBP2 and SELENOP genes depleted the respective transcript levels of these tick selenogenes, and …
Alternative Ways For Treating The Characteristics Of Autism Without The Use Of Medication, Heather Coleman
Alternative Ways For Treating The Characteristics Of Autism Without The Use Of Medication, Heather Coleman
Journal of Educational Leadership in Action
Autism is a neurological disorder that affects one out of 66 children worldwide (Autism Speaks, 2015). Although, some people feel that medication is a benefit for treating individuals with autism, nevertheless, there can be alternative methods in the treatment of how the brain develops that does not include medication: such as brain based exercises, reducing primitive reflexes, and using a holistic approach. Through a series of extensive brain based exercises, in conjunction with reducing the primitive reflexes, as well as incorporating natural vitamins, minerals and essential oils, parents may able to see the brain grow in unison. Once the brain …
Assessing The Effect Of Nutritional Interventions On Body Composition Changes During Pregnancy In Moderately Malnourished Malawian Women, Megan K. Kitagawa
Assessing The Effect Of Nutritional Interventions On Body Composition Changes During Pregnancy In Moderately Malnourished Malawian Women, Megan K. Kitagawa
Master's Theses
Background: Malnutrition can affect the body composition changes that occur in healthy pregnancy, resulting in adverse effects to both the mother and infant. Supplementary foods with high quality protein may result in more favorable changes in lean mass and fat mass in pregnant malnourished women.
Objective: To retrospectively assess changes in body composition in moderately malnourished pregnant Malawian women in response to one of three nutritional interventions.
Methods: Height, weight, MUAC, and TSF were measured in pregnant women with MUAC >20.6 cm and19) were compared using ANOVA. If differences were detected, differences between groups were tested using the Tukey HSD …
Is Bronchoscopy An Obsolete Tool In Cystic Fibrosis? The Role Of Bronchoscopy In Cystic Fibrosis And Its Clinical Use, Lisa Paul
NYMC Faculty Publications
Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a progressive life threatening multisystem genetic disease which affects the CF transmembrane conductance regulator channel. Respiratory causes remain the most common mortality in CF. With the onset of newborn screening, initiating treatments both for prophylaxis and disease management, optimizing nutritional support, and developing therapies targeting CF transmembrane conductance regulator protein, this has significantly changed the face of managing this devastating disease. Bronchoscopy and related procedures such as bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL), transbronchial biopsies, and protected brush sampling have been looked at in the management of CF as patients with CF continue to live longer with the help …
Bronchoscopic Management Of Prolonged Air Leak, S Keshishyan, A Revelo, Oleg Epelbaum
Bronchoscopic Management Of Prolonged Air Leak, S Keshishyan, A Revelo, Oleg Epelbaum
NYMC Faculty Publications
Bronchopleural fistula (BPF) with prolonged air leak (PAL) is most often, though not always, a sequela of lung resection. When this complication occurs post-operatively, it is associated with substantial morbidity and mortality. Surgical closure of the defect is considered the definitive approach to controlling the source of the leak, but many patients with this condition are suboptimal operative candidates. Therefore there has been active interest for decades in the development of effective endoscopic management options. Successful use of numerous bronchoscopic techniques has been reported in the literature largely in the form of retrospective series and, at best, small prospective trials. …
Evaluating The Evidence And Assessing Registered Dietitian Nutritionists' Perceptions Of The Complex Renal Dietary Restrictions, Alyssa Lee Welte
Evaluating The Evidence And Assessing Registered Dietitian Nutritionists' Perceptions Of The Complex Renal Dietary Restrictions, Alyssa Lee Welte
Theses and Dissertations
The renal diet is often regarded as challenging to teach and follow, and can easily lead to additional complications, including malnutrition. Recent trends in the literature have suggested a liberalization in the renal diet, though no studies have assessed whether Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDNs) are comfortable making this change. An original, cross-sectional survey was created for this study. 187 renal dietitians completed the survey which revealed that only 15.3% of participants felt it is acceptable to liberalize the standard dietary restriction on fruits and vegetables, and 13.6% said the same about the bean and legume restriction. 19.9% are extremely likely …
Connecting The Dots: Stopover Strategies Of An Intercontinental Migratory Songbird In The Context Of The Annual Cycle, Kristina Paxton, Frank R. Moore
Connecting The Dots: Stopover Strategies Of An Intercontinental Migratory Songbird In The Context Of The Annual Cycle, Kristina Paxton, Frank R. Moore
Faculty Publications
The phases of the annual cycle for migratory species are inextricably linked. Yet, less than five percent of ecological studies examine seasonal interactions. In this study, we utilized stable hydrogen isotopes to geographically link individual black-and-white warblers (Mniotilta varia) captured during spring migration with breeding destinations to understand a migrant's stopover strategy in the context of other phases of the annual cycle. We found that stopover strategy is not only a function of a bird's current energetic state, but also the distance remaining to breeding destination and a bird's time-schedule, which has previously been linked to habitat conditions experienced …
Immunohistochemistry And Electron Microscopy Of Rat Palatine Glands Development, Zaki Hakami
Immunohistochemistry And Electron Microscopy Of Rat Palatine Glands Development, Zaki Hakami
Master's Theses
No abstract provided.
The Mother's Experience : A Phenomenological Study Of Maternal Self-Efficacy Among Mothers Attending Outpatient Treatment For Substance Abuse, Lisa Witkowski
The Mother's Experience : A Phenomenological Study Of Maternal Self-Efficacy Among Mothers Attending Outpatient Treatment For Substance Abuse, Lisa Witkowski
Dissertations
The purpose of this study is to better understand the perceptions of maternal self-efficacy among mothers in substance abuse recovery. A phenomenological research design using face-to-face, semi-structured interviews captured the lived experiences of mothers attending outpatient drug and alcohol treatment. For this study, the researcher distributed approved flyers to designated outpatient treatment centers to voluntarily recruit mothers for purposeful sampling. Eligibility requirements include women at least eighteen (18) years or older, at least one living child, attended prior rehabilitation services, and display good mental status after assessed by the researcher with the Mini Mental Status Exam. During the interview, the …
Reciprocal Effect Of Parental Lines On The Physiological Potential And Seed Composition Of Corn Hybrid Seeds, Juliana F. Santos, Lynnette M. A. Dirk, A. Bruce Downie, Mauricio F. G. Sanches, Roberval D. Vieira
Reciprocal Effect Of Parental Lines On The Physiological Potential And Seed Composition Of Corn Hybrid Seeds, Juliana F. Santos, Lynnette M. A. Dirk, A. Bruce Downie, Mauricio F. G. Sanches, Roberval D. Vieira
Horticulture Faculty Publications
Obtaining corn hybrid seeds (Zea mays L.) with high vigour depends on the parental lines and the direction of the cross, and this relates to seed desiccation tolerance and composition. This research studied reciprocal crosses between pairs of proprietary, elite parent lines (L1 and L5; L2 and L4) producing hybrid seeds with different qualities attempting to correlate vigour with seed composition, focusing on storage proteins, starch and soluble sugar amounts. Four corn hybrid seed lots produced from reciprocal crosses were compared (HS 15 with HS 51, and HS 24 with HS 42) by assessing germination, vigour, and seedling emergence …
Nutrinews September 2017, Department Of Nutrition And Dietetics, University Of North Florida
Nutrinews September 2017, Department Of Nutrition And Dietetics, University Of North Florida
NutriNews
This issue features Confessions of protein obsession, Artificial sweetener and obesity, Sunburned? Vitamin D may be what you need
The Effect Of Language On Cognition In An Acculturated American Sample Of Healthy Older Adults, K'Dee D. Elsen
The Effect Of Language On Cognition In An Acculturated American Sample Of Healthy Older Adults, K'Dee D. Elsen
Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects
Background: Older adults are not only the fastest growing segment of the population (~841 million worldwide) and continually increasing, but are of special concern due to the numerous age-associated deficits, especially those on cognition. Research indicates that knowing multiple languages may act as a protective factor against the deleterious effects of cognitive aging. Objective: The purpose of the current study is to examine whether multilingualism protects against the effects of cognitive aging on the domains of executive functioning, linguistic processing, attention, memory, and visuospatial functioning. Methods: Participants were 312 healthy older adults (68% female) from the Walnuts and Healthy Aging …
The Effects Of Poverty And Allostatic Load On The Development Of Chronic Disease, Natali Do
The Effects Of Poverty And Allostatic Load On The Development Of Chronic Disease, Natali Do
Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects
Research suggests that there is a significant impact of poverty on poor health outcomes. Poverty is associated with limited access to education and healthcare, increased exposure to violence, and chronic stress that contribute to the development of chronic diseases. The poverty and chronic disease relationship is potentially associated with chronically elevated stress biomarkers. The present study investigated the relationship between demographics, poverty (during childhood, young adulthood, and mid/late adulthood), allostatic load—a cumulative measure of system dysregulation—and the Charlson Comorbidity Index, a measure of chronic disease and mortality, using data from the Biopsychosocial and Religion and Health Study (BRHS; Lee et …
A Whooping Cough Education Module For Wic Clients In Utah, Karlen E. Luthy, Alicia Anderson, Janelle L. B. Macintosh, Renea L. Beckstrand, Lacey M. Eden, Ryan Amy, Christopher I. Macintosh
A Whooping Cough Education Module For Wic Clients In Utah, Karlen E. Luthy, Alicia Anderson, Janelle L. B. Macintosh, Renea L. Beckstrand, Lacey M. Eden, Ryan Amy, Christopher I. Macintosh
Faculty Publications
Background: Clients in the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) are required to complete education modules quarterly to maintain eligibility. The purposes of this project were to: (1) create a whooping cough vaccination education module for WIC clients; (2) evaluate baseline perceptions of WIC clients on the whooping cough vaccine and disease; and (3) evaluate whooping cough knowledge following completion of the module. Problem: A decline in vaccination rates among infants and children using WIC services was reported by a local WIC program director who requested whooping cough vaccination education materials. This quality improvement project included …
The Financial Crisis And White-Collar Crime: An Examination Of Brokerage-Failure And Its Link To Ponzi Schemes, Marie Springer
The Financial Crisis And White-Collar Crime: An Examination Of Brokerage-Failure And Its Link To Ponzi Schemes, Marie Springer
Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects
The purpose of this study is to provide an understanding of federal level Ponzi schemes, the perpetrators of the schemes and the relationship to the financial crisis of 2007 to 2010. The Ponzi schemes have been classified into two overall types of frauds, those that are intentional frauds those that are accidental frauds. The Accidental frauds are schemes that develop when a legitimate business fails, they fall into two specific typologies: Brokerage-failure; Business-failure. The intentional schemes are a variety of typologies such as False-brokerages, intentional confidence schemes, affinity frauds and cybercurrency frauds. The data quantifies characteristics of the schemes and …
Flagship Program Provides A Model For Early Clinical Exposure, Service To Community, Ray Newman, Anne M. Vangarsse, Annette Campbell
Flagship Program Provides A Model For Early Clinical Exposure, Service To Community, Ray Newman, Anne M. Vangarsse, Annette Campbell
Faculty and Staff Publications
No abstract provided.
Jockey Club Age-Friendly City Project : Baseline Assessment Report : Tuen Mun, Asia-Pacific Institute Of Ageing Studies, Lingnan University
Jockey Club Age-Friendly City Project : Baseline Assessment Report : Tuen Mun, Asia-Pacific Institute Of Ageing Studies, Lingnan University
Jockey Club Age-Friendly City Project - Reports
The objectives of this baseline assessment was to evaluate the current state of age-friendliness and make a list of recommendations for the future development of Tuen Mun District (the District) through a bottom up and district-based study. The baseline assessment provided opportunities for the elderly to voice their opinions and served as an appropriate strategy to meet their needs. Additionally, stakeholders from diverse groups can work together to build and maintain an age-friendly community.
Charting A Pathway Forward: Redesigning And Realigning Supports And Services For Maine's Older Adults, Eileen Griffin Jd, Elizabeth C. Gattine Jd
Charting A Pathway Forward: Redesigning And Realigning Supports And Services For Maine's Older Adults, Eileen Griffin Jd, Elizabeth C. Gattine Jd
Disability & Aging
The current growth of the population age 65 and older is one of the most significant demographic trends in the history of this country and is especially significant for Maine, where the number of people age 65 and older is growing even faster than the rest of the nation. By 2025, over a quarter of Maine’s population is expected to be age 65 and older. Because the cost of long term paid support is out of reach for many Mainers, public financing—particularly Medicaid financing—is an essential tool for addressing the long term support needs of older adults. But Medicaid is …
Innovations In Rural Health System Development: Federally Qualified Health Center Initiatives, Sara Kahn-Troster Mph, Amanda Burgess Mppm, Andrew F. Coburn Phd
Innovations In Rural Health System Development: Federally Qualified Health Center Initiatives, Sara Kahn-Troster Mph, Amanda Burgess Mppm, Andrew F. Coburn Phd
Health System Reform
Part of a series of briefs profiling innovative rural health system transformation models and strategies from Maine and other parts of the US, this brief focuses on promising strategies of federally qualified health centers. These strategies include workforce recruitment and retention initiatives, approaches to serving high-need patient populations, services to address the opioid crisis and dental care, and innovations in providing enabling services that address the social determinants of health.
This series on Innovations in Rural Health System was funded by the Maine Health Access Foundation.
Other briefs in this series include: