Digital Commons Network^™

Heaven’S Star, Claudia Deluca

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Beyond The Lens, Riley Londraville

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Meet The Editors, Providence College

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

When The Moon Says Hello, Libby Stockton

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Poor Relations, Craig Kurtz

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

The Last Song, Hanna Boudreau

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Keystone, Devin Sampson

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

The Last Miller, Eleanor Phillips

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Not Even Past, Michael Washburn

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Not Your Average Princess, Madison Hogardt

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

The Absolution On The Mountain Pass, Tyler Donegan

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Contributors' Notes, Providence College

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, Providence College

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Deathbed Bingo, Jane Lunin Perel

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

The Thief, Ella Bloom

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Stumbles In The Wind, Maral Sarafin

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Peace Found Here, Charlee O'Hair

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

In The Mind Of A Poet, Sara Mackinnon

The Alembic

No abstract provided.

Heart Attacks Are On The Rise Among Young And Middle-Aged Adults In The United States, Vicente Cuevas

Population Health Research Brief Series

Heart attacks are on the rise among young and middle-aged adults in the United States. This brief describes these increases, the role of behavioral, lifestyle, and societal factors, and provides recommendations for organizations, healthcare providers, and policymakers to combat the increase in early-onset heart disease.

Characterizing Radiation-Related Laryngotracheal Stenosis, Natalia Queenan, Jay Trivedi, Dylan Bertoni, Sana Siddiqui, Austin Yap, Kathleen Tibbetts

Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery Faculty Papers

BACKGROUND: Radiation-related laryngotracheal stenosis (RLTS) develops due to fibrosis of the airway after radiotherapy. We aim to characterize the presentation, management, and outcomes of patients with RLTS and compare these to patients with iatrogenic laryngotracheal stenosis (ILTS).

METHODS: In a single-center retrospective cohort study, patients diagnosed with RLTS between 2017 and 2022 were identified. Demographic data, risk factors, cancer history and treatment, presentation of stenosis, primary stenosis intervention, and outcomes were extracted. Patients were compared to a cohort of patients with ILTS and no history of radiation therapy. Data were analyzed using Fisher's Exact Tests and paired t-tests.

RESULTS: Seven …

Evaluating The Effectiveness Of Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors In Reducing Migraine Frequency In Adults: A Literature Review, Samantha Tully

Nursing Capstones

This scoping review aims to evaluate current literature on selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for migraine prevention and prophylaxis in adults. Key themes and gaps in the research are identified. A systematic review was completed across two databases including PubMed and Cochrane. Fifteen studies have been examined in this review with a range of publication dates from 1999 to 2022. Based on this literature review, the author concludes that SSRIs may reduce migraine frequency and severity in the adult population through their action to increase serotonin availability and stabilize serotonin levels. Further research is needed in this area.

Notes From The Field - Conference Proceedings, Summer Fellows 2024, Center For Latin American, Caribbean, And Latino Studies (Clacls)

Center for Latin American, Caribbean, and Latino Studies

CLACLS presents proceedings papers from the second CLACLS Summer Fellows Showcase Conference, held on November 7, 2024. The day-long event showcased fieldwork results of CLACLS 2024 Summer Fellows, and was curated into five panels: “Feminist and Queer Critical Perspectives”, “Transnational Exchanges/Diasporic Experiences”, “Ecocritical Lenses”, “Social Movements, Cultural and Economic Practices and Political Imagination", and "Countering State/Official Narratives.”

Evaluation Of The Adjunctive Effect Of Photodynamic Therapy For The Treatment Of Residual Periodontal Pockets: A Systematic Review, Shankargouda Patil, Charles Miller, Ryan Moffat, Kade Janes, Brooklyn Janes, Peter M. Loomer, Frank W. Licari

Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews

Purpose: Adjunctive use of photodynamic therapy in combination with scaling and root planing for periodontal maintenance offers an alternative to antibiotic therapy, potentially mitigating the risk of antibiotic resistance and its genotoxic or mutagenic effects. This systematic review analyzed studies, as of January 2023, that included the effects of a single application of photodynamic therapy in residual periodontal pockets with the probing depth and clinical attachment level as the primary and secondary outcomes, respectively.

Methods: PubMed, Scopus, and Web of Science databases, as well as the US National Institutes of Health and WHO Clinical Trials Registry, were searched for eligible …

Executive Committee - Minutes, 4/22/2025, Academic Senate

Academic Senate Minutes

No abstract provided.

Just Home: Understanding Cycle Of Housing Instability And Justice Involvement In Missoula County, Mckenzie Javorka, Elizabeth Sabbath, Kaitlin Fertaly

Independent Living and Community Participation

The Just Home project in Missoula County, Montana, is a collaborative initiative supported by the MacArthur Foundation to address the intersection of housing instability and justice system involvement. Led by Homeword, Inc. and the Missoula County Community Justice Department, the project seeks to develop sustainable, community-driven solutions that reduce incarceration and improve housing outcomes for vulnerable populations. To inform this work, the University of Montana’s Rural Institute for Inclusive Communities conducted a comprehensive community needs assessment using mixed methods, including administrative data analysis, qualitative interviews with service providers, and community engagement with unhoused and justice-involved individuals.

Findings show that housing …

Impact Of Age On Biology, Presentation And Outcomes In Marginal Zone Lymphoma: Results From A Multicenter Cohort Study, Pallawi Torka, Natalie S. Grover, Timothy J. Voorhees, Reem Karmali, Kaitlin Annunzio, Marcus P. Watkins, Andrea Anampa-Guzmán, Heather Reves, Montreh Tavakkoli, Beth Christian, Colin Thomas, Stefan K. Barta, Praveen Ramakrishnan Geethakumari, Nancy L. Bartlett, Geoffrey Shouse, Adam J. Olszewski, Narendranath Epperla

Department of Medicine Faculty Papers

Given the paucity of age-specific data about biology, presentation, and treatment outcomes in adults with MZL, we sought to evaluate differences between younger (≤ 70 years) and older (> 70 years) patients with MZL in a large retrospective cohort treated in the contemporary era (2010 onwards). The primary objective was progression-free survival (PFS), while secondary objectives included the evaluation of overall survival (OS) and the cumulative incidence of transformation between the 2 groups. A total of 598 patients were included in the analysis and among these 32% were > 70 years of age. There were no age-based differences in the prevalence …

Front Matter

Texas A&M Law Review

Front matter.

Rodrigo's Extra Credit Assignment: Can Pleadings Be Both Plausible And Fair?, Richard Delgado

Texas A&M Law Review

Critical race theory has enabled followers to understand some of the twists and turns of racial history and the rise and fall of constitutional values such as equal protection. But does it have anything useful to say about blackletter subjects such as civil procedure?

In the following chronicle, Rodrigo and his straight man, “the Professor,” discuss whether legal storytelling and narrative analysis can counteract one source of unfairness in our procedural system.

Meeting by chance during a routine errand by the Professor, the two discuss Iqbal, Twombly, and the heightened plausibility requirement they impose for filing a complaint …

Does The Press Get Special Rights?, Lauren Gailey

Texas A&M Law Review

The press occupies a place in our system of government so unique and important that it’s often referred to as the “Fourth Estate.” The press is charged with ensuring that voters have the information they need to elect their leaders, shedding a sanitizing light on the inner workings of the government, and acting as a counterweight to its enormous power. In recognition of these functions—and, presumably, to enable and promote them—the architects of the Bill of Rights permanently enshrined the press in its own clause of the First Amendment.

Yet two centuries later, scholars have generally accepted that the press …

Safe Robot Planning Through Reachability Analysis Of Human Behaviors, Haoyi Wang

Electrical and Systems Engineering Undergraduate Student Research

This paper introduces a novel approach to human-robot interaction that enables robots to safely navigate shared spaces by actively gathering information about human internal states. We model human behavior as influenced by latent variables representing attentiveness and driving style, which cannot be directly observed by the robot. Our key contribution is a sampling-based reachability analysis method that integrates belief updates over human internal states with adaptive interval refinement, allowing robots to maintain probabilistic safety guarantees while efficiently planning their actions. Unlike passive observation approaches, our framework enables robots to purposefully execute probing actions that clarify human internal states, accelerating belief …