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Montana Kaimin, April 11, 2024, Students Of The University Of Montana, Missoula

Montana Kaimin, 1898-present

Student newspaper of the University of Montana, Missoula.

Factors Affecting Honey Bee (Apis Mellifera L.) Health As Perceived By South Georgia Commercial Beekeepers, Kimberly Post

Journal of Extension

Honey bees (Apis mellifera L.) are critical to the pollination of many crops. Bee-oriented organizations survey beekeepers annually to gather information about colony loss and contributing factors. Unfortunately, these surveys provide insufficient data from sideliner and commercial beekeepers in Georgia. Through a survey to better understand South Georgia beekeepers’ perceptions of honey bee health, this project engaged a previously underrepresented group of sideliner and commercial beekeepers.

Mixed Methods Evaluation Of Nutrition Education For Limited Resource Audiences, Amanda J. Skalka, Sarah L. Francis, Ulrike Genschel, Ruth E. Litchfield

Journal of Extension

This paper presents an exploratory evaluation of pilot nutrition education programs, Plan Shop Save Cook (PSSC). Behavior change between two nutrition education programs, Buy Eat Live Healthy (BELH; n=92 and PSSC; n=42), was examined using pre- and post-program questionnaire responses. Both programs resulted in significant improvement in food resource management (FRM) behaviors; however, there was no significant difference in the amount of change between the programs. Qualitative data suggests participants perceived label reading as the most useful information provided in the PSSC programs. The current findings suggest short-term behavior change can be achieved with a limited dose program.

Enhancing Nsclc Recurrence Prediction With Pet/Ct Habitat Imaging, Ctdna, And Integrative Radiogenomics-Blood Insights, Sheeba J Sujit, Muhammad Aminu, Tatiana V Karpinets, Pingjun Chen, Maliazurina B Saad, Morteza Salehjahromi, John D Boom, Mohamed Qayati, James M George, Haley Allen, Mara B Antonoff, Lingzhi Hong, Xin Hu, Simon Heeke, Hai T Tran, Xiuning Le, Yasir Y Elamin, Mehmet Altan, Natalie I Vokes, Ajay Sheshadri, Julie Lin, Jianhua Zhang, Yang Lu, Carmen Behrens, Myrna C B Godoy, Carol C Wu, Joe Y Chang, Caroline Chung, David A Jaffray, Ignacio I Wistuba, J Jack Lee, Ara A Vaporciyan, Don L Gibbons, John Heymach, Jianjun Zhang, Tina Cascone, Jia Wu

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

While we recognize the prognostic importance of clinicopathological measures and circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA), the independent contribution of quantitative image markers to prognosis in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) remains underexplored. In our multi-institutional study of 394 NSCLC patients, we utilize pre-treatment computed tomography (CT) and 18F-fluorodeoxyglucose positron emission tomography (FDG-PET) to establish a habitat imaging framework for assessing regional heterogeneity within individual tumors. This framework identifies three PET/CT subtypes, which maintain prognostic value after adjusting for clinicopathologic risk factors including tumor volume. Additionally, these subtypes complement ctDNA in predicting disease recurrence. Radiogenomics analysis unveil the molecular underpinnings of these …

Sex Differences In Adult Incarceration After Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury, Anurag Modak, Kyle E. Zappi, Alexander J. Catoya, Mehdi S. Lemdani, Gretchen M. Koller, Laurel Seltzer, Ryan E. Radwanski, Susan C. Pannullo

Student Publications

Pediatric traumatic brain injury (pTBI) is a major risk factor associated with adulthood incarceration. Most research into the link between pTBI and adulthood incarceration has focused on incarcerated males, who comprise the vast majority of incarcerated adults, particularly in industrialized nations. In this review, we sought to identify sex-related differences in the incidence and pathophysiology of pTBI and subsequent risk of adulthood incarceration. A scoping review was undertaken using PubMed, Scopus, Ovid, and the Cochrane Library. Articles analyzing sex-related differences in pTBI and adult incarceration rates, studies conducted on an incarcerated population, and cohort studies, cross-sectional studies, clinical trials, systematic …

Adult Brain Tumour Research In 2024: Status, Challenges And Recommendations, Karin Purshouse, Helen J. Bulbeck, Alasdair G. Rooney, Karen E. Noble, Ross D. Carruthers, Gerard Thompson, Petra Hamerlik, Christina Yap, Kathreena M. Kurian, Sarah J. Jefferies, Juanita S. Lopez, Michael D. Jenkinson, C. Oliver Hanemann, Lucy F. Stead

Peninsula Medical School

In 2015, a groundswell of brain tumour patient, carer and charity activism compelled the UK Minister for Life Sciences to form a brain tumour research task and finish group. This resulted, in 2018, with the UK government pledging £20m of funding, to be paralleled with £25m from Cancer Research UK, specifically for neuro-oncology research over the subsequent 5 years. Herein, we review if and how the adult brain tumour research landscape in the United Kingdom has changed over that time and what challenges and bottlenecks remain. We have identified seven universal brain tumour research priorities and three cross-cutting themes, which …

Evaluating The Clinical And Cost-Effectiveness Of A Conservative Approach To Oxygen Therapy For Invasively Ventilated Adults In Intensive Care: Protocol For The Uk-Rox Trial, Daniel S. Martin, Tasnin Shahid, Doug W. Gould, Alvin Richards-Belle, James C. Doidge, Julie Camsooksai, Walton N. Charles, Miriam Davey, Amelia Francis Johnson, Roger M. Garrett, Michael P.W. Grocott, Joanne Jones, Lamprini Lampro, Lorna Miller, B. Ronan O’Driscoll, Anthony J. Rostron, Zia Sadique, Tamas Szakmany, Paul J. Young, Kathryn M. Rowan, David A. Harrison, Paul R. Mouncey

Peninsula Medical School

Background: In the United Kingdom, around 184,000 adults are admitted to an intensive care unit (ICU) each year with over 30% receiving mechanical ventilation. Oxygen is the commonest therapeutic intervention provided to these patients but it is unclear how much oxygen should be administered for the best clinical outcomes. Methods: The UK-ROX trial will evaluate the clinical and cost-effectiveness of conservative oxygen therapy (the minimum oxygen concentration required to maintain an oxygen saturation of 90% ± 2%) versus usual oxygen therapy in critically ill adults receiving supplemental oxygen when invasively mechanically ventilated in ICUs in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. …

Bacterial And Viral Co-Infections In Aquaculture Under Climate Warming: Co-Evolutionary Implications, Diagnosis, And Treatment, S Vega-Heredia, I Giffard-Mena, M Reverter

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

Climate change and the associated environmental temperature fluctuations are contributing to increases in the frequency and severity of disease outbreaks in both wild and farmed aquatic species. This has a significant impact on biodiversity and also puts global food production systems, such as aquaculture, at risk. Most infections are the result of complex interactions be - tween multiple pathogens, and understanding these interactions and their co-evolutionary mechanisms is crucial for developing effective diagnosis and control strategies. In this review, we discuss current knowledge on bacteria-bacteria, virus-virus, and bacterial and viral co-infections in aquaculture as well as their co-evolution in the …

Promoting The Use For Sugammadex In Robotic- Assisted Surgeries:, Amr Ali

Scholars Week

No abstract provided.

Prevalence And Severity Of Adhd Among Children With Second-Hand Smoke Exposure – A Us Population-Based Study, Saral R. Desai, Edward Lin

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Predictors Of Treatment Admissions For Hallucinogen Use In The United States, Saral R. Desai, Hayden Sando, Edward Lin

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Typhlitis In A Neutropenic Patient, Alice He Bs, Wern Lynn Ng Md, Lay She Ng Md, Si Yuan Khor Md, Chandi Garg Md

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Cocoa Polyphenols Modulate The Gut Microbiome In A Site-Specific Manner In Mice, Marcus Hayden

Student Research Symposium

Gut Health and the Microbiome

• Colorectal cancer (CRC) is one of the most prevalent cancers in the United States; early-onset CRC is also on the rise [1].
• Colitis-associated CRC is defined as CRC that arises from inflammation of the colon.
• A Western-type diet has been shown to exacerbate colitis.
• Metabolites of the gut microbiome contain anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties [2].
• Diet is a key factor in the gut microbiome composition.
• Polyphenols in cocoa may restore the gut microbiome composition from pre-existing dysbiosis.
• More research is needed to study how dietary cocoa supplementation modulates the microbiome across several sites of the …

Development Of Systems For Processing & Managing Donations For The W.A.B. Warming Center, Landon Corbett

Student Research Symposium

The purpose of this project was to identify the specific needs of the William A. Burnard (WAB) Warming Center related to processing and managing donations and inventory and then propose a needs-based, evidenced-informed solution.

Motor/Movement Planning Study, Brooke Vankampen, Landen Winder

Student Research Symposium

What is Motor Planning? Motor planning is the process by which humans organize and create movement sequences for tasks to be performed and goals achieved.

Patterns Of Fruit And Vegetable Incentive Use By Consumers With Low-Incomes, Sarah Moore Smith

Student Research Symposium

Situation:

• 9.5% or 316,980 Utahns are food insecure. That’s 1 in every 11 people who are experiencing hunger.¹
• Hunger is often accompanied by poor diet quality as a result of inadequate access or resources to purchase nutrient dense foods² (i.e. fruits and vegetables, F&V).

Public Health Response:

• Utah Double-Up Food Bucks (Double-Up) addresses this situation by providing a monetary incentive to Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) customers to purchase fresh F&V. Double Up matches the amount of SNAP EBT withdrawn (up to $30) to be spent on F&V.
• Double Up has resulted in:
• New farmers market customers
• Increased …

Analyzing Latinx Outdoor Participation In The U.S., Alyssa Taylor, Bailey Sturges

Student Research Symposium

Outdoor recreation is an emerging part of mental health research and has become vital to many individual's discovery of self and belonging. Research finds improvements in mood, cognition, and behavior associated with nature based recreation.

Latinx individuals make up more than 18% of the current U.S. population but are expected to grow to more than 28% by 2050. Only 11% of Latinx individuals participate in outdoor recreation activities.

Latinx people have experienced barriers to accessing outdoor recreation. These barriers take the form of distance, finances, discrimination, free time, and knowledge. Some experience fear of outdoor recreation areas due to fear …

The Effects Of Including Sprouted Barley In The Diets Of Feeder Lambs, Zachary Crump

Student Research Symposium

Introduction

• Why do we care about sustainable agriculture?
• Increased population, and decreased available resources make production difficult to keep up with demand (Alexandratos and Bruinsma 2012).
• Lamb demand has increased 38% from 2012-2022 in the United States (Agriculture 2024)
• New technology can increase crop intensification to help production meet demand.

Li-Fraumeni Syndrome And The Benefits Of Annual Comprehensive Screening: A Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma Case, Alice He Bs, Wern Lynn Ng Md, Faith Seltun Do, Lay She Ng Md, Si Yuan Khor Md, Elham Nasrollahi Md, Chandi Garg Md, Rong Rong Ge Md

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

The Financial Impact Of Correct Status Within Health Systems, Davin Evanson, Arveen Asghar, Eugene York, Michael S. Weingarten, Walter Bohnenblust

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Enhancing Neurovestibular Care Using Machine Learning And Motion Analysis: A Systematic Review Of Diagnostic Approaches, Christopher Yam, Munib Ali, Mariam Kabalan, Katie De Champlain, Justin K. Chau

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of The Glucocorticoid Receptor Modulator, Safit, On Acute Stress Reactivity In A Rat Model Of Abusive Head Trauma, Brielle Coe

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Evaluation Of Intraoperative And Postoperative Metrics After Preoperative Administration Of Ketorolac For Analgesia In Acute Appendicitis, Luke Rovenstine, Jahan Aslami, John Lemoine, Tan Tran, Kate Brod, Mia Baringer, Adam Sigal, Katherine Yurick, Traci Deaner

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Metronidazole-Induced Acute Pancreatitis In A Young Female, Tan Tran, Raesham Bukhari, Mahmood Danishwar, Tahminah Kausar, Syed Jaleel

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Standardizing Care For Zone 1 Fifth Metatarsal Base Fractures At The University Of Wisconsin Department Of Orthopedics, Mallory Rongstad, Richard Behlmer, Kevin Condit, Jarod Moyer, Kurt Rongstad

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Sickle-Cell Trait As A Risk Factor For Unprovoked Venous Thromboembolism: A Case Report, James Cross, Brendan Mackey, Umme Yasmin

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

The Importance Of Serial 12-Lead Ecgs In The Prehospital Setting: A Case Of Transient St Elevation Myocardial Infarction (Tstemi), Zachary J. Blickley Nrp, Fp-C, Matthew E. Kent Nrp, Fp-C, Benjamin J. Lawner Do, Emt-P

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Down Syndrome-Associated Arthritis Compared To Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis: Similarities And Differences In Clinical Presentation And Outcomes, Irene Chern, Jordan Jones

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Ems Versus Attending Physician Opinion On The Destination Of Patients Presenting To The Emergency Department By Ambulance, Patrick Boyle, Nikki Rimlinger, Traci Deaner, Adam Sigal

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.

Neonatal Onset Multisystem Inflammatory Disease Presenting As An Urticarial Rash In A Newborn, Irene Chern, Dana Toib

Tower Health Research Day

No abstract provided.