Digital Commons Network^™

Conflict With Peers: Understanding With Peers, Lyndsay Archer, Laial Baltaji, Lucas Edgren, Molly Wilson

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: Scheduling Shifts, Aliaa Bahzad, Jason Liu, Jonathan Richards, Megan Seyerle, Priya Sharma, Taichi Suzuki

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Resolving Conflict Via Communication, Alex Rodriguez, David Greiver, Johan Harris, Kathy Lu, Minisha Kanakarajan

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: Communication Is Essential, Elena Carrillo, William Crouch, Itzick Nahmoud, Bijan Sagman, Siena Snyder, Gokturk Tepe

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Patients: Improving Patient Care, Daniel Kim, Jacob Katzman, Liana De La Torre, Mariam Samir, Parker Marsh, Pragathi Pathanjeli

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Inappropriate Language, Andranig Adjemian, Erika Lopez, Jack Considine, Jordan Akins, Madeline Simone, Younes Motii

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: New Doctors, Julia Chase, Bria Elrod, Keinnan Hares, Sadaf Hashemian, Jacfar Hassan

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Scheduling Too Many Patients, George Kidess, James Mo, John Knapp, Nili Modi, Rebecca Adams, Shahrin Khan

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Scheduling Overload, Amelia Klamen, Camera Dockery, Isaac Goldberg, Jacob Baraz, Rida Farook, Shehroz Malik

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: Medical Student Workload, Bhargav Ayloo, Mohamad Bazzi, Rebecca Bilich, Jessica Declercq, Sydney Jansen, Nicholas Righi

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Patients: Patient Prescription Refills, Chase Morrison, Erin Bybee, Isaiah Hough, Madison Graifman, Mehrnoosh Ghafouri Abbasabadi, Saranya Madan

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Communication With Administrator, Andrew Kirmse, Andrew Mizerowski, Bethani Dunlap, Jacob Sullivan, Nicole Naidoo, Shirley Elfishawy

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Overwhelming Patient Load, Lara Zraik, Nicolas Baroni, Sara Ma, Tulsi Sadasivan, Wouter Ritsema

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Patients: Patient Compliance, Andrea Prenkocevic, Andrew Kohrman, Annie Tonnu, Jordan Reid, Koushik Tuppil, Stefanie Hilton

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Administrators: Being Punctual, Alexandra Yorks, Ariana Madson, Aryamaan Gaddam, Janae Martin, Karthik Sridasyam, Samih Hamadeh

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: Medical Student Punctuality, Ajith Dupati, Unie Gu, Elsa Nylund, Daniel Settecerri, Leah Warren

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Peers: Confidentiality In Medicine​, Francis Lauzier, Jonathan Lutchka, Sanjana Rao, Megan Rasaiah, Min Yi Wu

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Conflict With Patients: Patient Autonomy And Optimal Treatment, Allen Zhang, Daniel Domin, Karis Tutuska, Sarah Bassett, Varsha Kumar

Patient Education Projects

No abstract provided.

Development Of Potent Nanosized Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitor For Targeted Therapy Of Hypoxic Solid Tumors, Ekram Hany Mohamed, Wagdy M. Eldehna,, Mahmoud A. El Hassab, Nahla A. Abdelshafi,

Pharmacy

Overexpression of two carbonic anhydrase (CA) isoforms, CA IX and XII, in several hypoxic solid tumors provides an extracellular hypoxic microenvironment, interferes with extra- and intracellular pH regulation, thus favoring hypoxic tumor cell survival, proliferation and metastasis. In the current study, a selective inhibitor for human CA isoforms IX and XII (isatin-bearing sulfonamide, WEG-104), was incorporated into nanosized spherical niosomes at high encapsulation efficiency to allow for an enhanced and sustained antitumor activity. In vivo, administration of WEG-104 that is either free (10 mg/kg) or loaded into niosomes (5 mg/kg) into a mice model of Ehrlich ascites solid tumor resulted …

Tranexamic Acid For Postpartum Hemorrhage, Anna Hudson

Group: Samford University Moffett & Sanders School of Nursing

Postpartum hemorrhage is the leading cause of maternal mortalities worldwide. Its incidence is far to common and for that reason improvement is needed. Literature is now supporting the use of tranexamic acid for parturients undergoing both cesearan sections and vaginal deliveries unless otherwise contraindicated. It should be considered on a case by case basis as an adjunctive therapy to standard oxytocin as a dual therapy to augment hemastasis.

January 25, 2023, The Dakota Student

The Dakota Student

No abstract provided.

Spoken Word Recognition Across Language Boundary: Erp Evidence Of Prosodic Transfer Driven By Pitch, Juan Zhang, Yaxuan Meng, Chenggang Wu, Zhen Yuan

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Extensive research has explored the perception of English lexical stress by Chinese EFL learners and tried to unveil the underlying mechanism of the prosodic transfer from a native tonal language to a non-native stress language. However, the role of the pitch as the shared cue by lexical stress and lexical tone during the transfer remains controversial when the segmental cue (i.e., reduced vowel) is absent. By employing event-related potential (ERP) measurements, the current study aimed to further investigate the role of the pitch during the prosodic transfer from L1 lexical tone to L2 lexical stress and the underlying neural responses. …

Efficacy Of Kairomone Lures To Attract Parasitoids Of Halyomorpha Halys, Kate V Richardson, Diane G Alston, Lori R Spears

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

In its native range, Halyomorpha halys (Stål) is suppressed by parasitoids in the genus Trissolcus (Hymenoptera: Scelionidae). Trissolcus native to Utah have demonstrated low parasitism of H. halys, while adventive Trissolcus japonicus (Ashmead) have shown parasitism of up to 20%. Custom rubber septa lures containing stink bug kairomones, n-tridecane (attractant), and (E)-2-decenal (repellent), at 100%, 90%, and 80% levels of attractant (10 mg load rate), were placed adjacent to sentinel H. halys egg masses in northern Utah field trials. Egg masses were evaluated for the presence and intensity (proportion of parasitized eggs) of parasitism. Parasitism by T. japonicus and …

Lindenwood Digest, January 25, 2023, Lindenwood University

Lindenwood Digest

The Lindenwood Digest has been a digital employee newsletter since 2009.

Paternalism In International Human Rights Law, Lucas Lixinski, Noam Peleg

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

This article argues that international human rights law (IHRL) at a system-wide level produces paternalistic effects that undermine the work it is meant to do for rightsholders. Analyzing the work of four key United Nations human rights treaty bodies, we show how institutional arrangements exclude rightsholders from having a say on their own interests in what IHRL should mean for them, and we are instead left with a body of norms, guidelines, and institutions with self-serving dynamics that reinforce the position of IHRL institutions and only secondarily benefit rightsholders.

Law Over Legalism: International Court Legitimacy In Lautsi V. Italy, Sebastián Guidi

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

2009 brought an existential crisis to the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR). In November, it unanimously ordered Italy to remove crucifixes from public schools. Backlash was unprecedented. The government promptly announced it would not comply. Politicians and social actors all across the political spectrum harshly criticized the decision and bashed the Court. Ten European countries joined Italy in referring the case to the Grand Chamber of the Court, which reversed the decision in 2011. The storm abated. Lautsi v. Italy likely received the most public attention of any ECtHR judgment. Much of the Court’s subsequent case-law was decided with …

Federal Recognition Of Native American Tribes In The United States And The International Right To Self-Determination: Why Congress Should Exercise Its Constitutional Authority To Federally Recognize The Lumbee Tribe, James Ennis Street

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

Native American tribal nations covet state and federal tribal recognition. The Lumbee Tribe is one of those tribes. Though North Carolina has granted the Lumbee Tribe State recognition, the Lumbee Tribe's 134-year-long quest for Federal recognition has not been successful. Neither of the two types of Federal Recognition – Administrative and Congressional – have permitted the Lumbee Tribe to benefit alongside the other federally-recognized Tribes from increased respect, sovereignty, and resources. Instead, the Lumbee Tribe has been spun around by the regulatory recognition rigmarole.

In this article, I first explore arguments for and against federal recognition of the Lumbee Tribe. …

Compassion Fatigue Among Family Caregivers Of Individuals With End-State Heart Failure, Lisa A. Cross

Dissertations

The purpose of this study was to examine the relation between family caregiver demographic characteristics and compassion fatigue for caregivers who were caring for family members with end-stage heart failure. Specifically, the study examined the relation of compassion satisfaction, social desirability, and the relationship between the family caregiver and nursing provider on compassion fatigue. The research was conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic and examined the family caregiver perception of the effect of COVID-19 on caregiving routines.

A Major Answer To The Major Questions Doctrine, Edward L. Rubin

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

The Supreme Court’s use of the major questions doctrine in West Virginia v. Environmental Protection Agency to invalidate the agency’s regulation of greenhouse gas emission has elicited widespread criticism from commentators. David Driesen’s contribution to this chorus of condemnation goes to the heart of the issue, focusing on the role that the Supreme Court has arrogated to itself in reaching this decision.

The Court’s based its decision on the relationship between Congress and the Executive, speaking at length about the structural roles of these two institutions. What it forgot, as Professor Driesen notes, is that the Court is also an …

The Truth About Falsity: “Dueling Experts” And Why The False Claims Act Requires Proof Of An Objective Falsity, Rachel L. Leung

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.