Digital Commons Network^™

Ccr7 Immune Cell Receptor Expression In Inflammatory Breast Cancer, Jennifer H Chen, Wintana Balema, Savitri Krishnamurthy, Alison N Lawrence, Natalie W Fowlkes, Surbhi Shivhare, Megan M Rodriguez, Jangsoon Lee, Emilly S Villodre, Bisrat G Debeb, Naoto T Ueno, Steve Van Laere, Francois Bertucci, Hyunwoo Cho, Erik P Sulman, Bora Lim, Wendy A Woodward

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

No abstract provided.

Pimicotinib Versus Placebo For Tenosynovial Giant Cell Tumour (Maneuver): An International, Randomised, Placebo-Controlled, Phase 3 Trial, Hairong Xu, Xiaohui Niu, Vinod Ravi, Javier Martin-Broto, Albiruni Abdul Razak, Yong Zhou, Tang Liu, Kamlesh Kumar Sankhala, César Serrano, Silvia Stacchiotti, Jing Wang, Giacomo G Baldi, Yi Feng, Yingqi Hua, Tao Li, Piotr Rutkowski, Xiaojing Zhang, Gabriel Tinoco, Qingping Zou, Boyao Shan, Xiangyu Zhu, Hans Gelderblom

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Background: Tenosynovial giant cell tumour (TGCT) is a rare, locally aggressive neoplasm that affects otherwise healthy adults. There are few systemic treatment options, highlighting an unmet need. We report the results of part 1 of the MANEUVER trial, which aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of pimicotinib, a highly selective, potent, colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor inhibitor, in patients with TGCT.

Methods: MANEUVER is a randomised, placebo-controlled, phase 3 study done in 40 specialised hospitals in Asia, Europe, and North America. Patients aged 18 years and older with unresectable, symptomatic TGCT (patient-reported worse stiffness or worst pain of at least 4 …

Patterns Of Failure Following Stereotactic Radiosurgery Salvage For Recurrent High-Grade Glioma, Shivani Bindal, Brandon Gonzalez, Antonio Dono, Roy Riascos, Jay-Jiguang Zhu, Nitin Tandon, Yoshua Esquenazi, Mark Amsbaugh

Faculty, Staff and Student Publications

Background and objectives: Re-irradiation with stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS) is an increasingly used treatment for recurrent high-grade glioma (HGG). We analyzed the patterns of failure after salvage SRS to better identify which patients would most benefit.

Methods: We reviewed all patients who received SRS for recurrent HGG over 12 years at our institution. Pattern of failure was defined by the distance of recurrence from the SRS isodose line. Overall-survival (OS), progression-free survival (PFS), and local-failure-free survival (LFS) were estimated using Kaplan-Meier methods, and regression model analysis was performed to analyze clinical predictors of failure.

Results: 146 patients with HGG underwent SRS …

Beyond The Brain: How Does Alzheimer’S Disease Affect The Body?, Ye-Jin Park, Hongjie Li

Center on Aging Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Cell Type-Specific Enhancers Regulate Il-22 Expression In Innate And Adaptive Type 3 Lymphoid Cells, Ankita Saini, Leone S Hopkins, Vanida A Serna, Matthew V D Mccullen, Nicholas G Selner, Bishan Bhattarai, José L Fachi, Rebecca A Glynn, Katharina E Hayer, Craig H Bassing, Marco Colonna, Eugene M Oltz

2020-Current year OA Pubs

IL-22, a signature cytokine for type 3 lymphoid cells, including T helper 17/22 (Th17/22) and type 3 innate lymphoid cells (ILC3), mediates epithelial homeostasis and protective pathogen responses in barrier tissues. Upon dysregulation, IL-22 can drive chronic inflammatory diseases, yet little is known about transcriptional elements modulating its expression. Here, we identify two enhancers, E22-1 and E22-2, with distinct capacities for regulating Il22 expression in type 3 lymphoid cells. Both enhancers are necessary for protection from Citrobacter rodentium infection and for the onset of IL-22-mediated psoriasis. E22-2 is specifically required for IL-22 expression in ILC3s, while E22-1 functions in both …

Decision-Making At The Edges Of Capacity: Brain Science And Caregiving, Dr. Julie Yonker

University Faculty Publications and Creative Works

Keynote address at the Disabilities Resources Symposium at City Hope Church in Grand Rapids on 3/14/2026. Attached is her powerpoint.

• Describe why our brains don’t like decisions
• Understand the impact of different types of decisions
• Value suggestions for more sustained decision making
• Consider a faith perspective

Sharon Denise Baul Spencer

African American Funeral Programs

Program for the funeral of Sharon Denise Baul Spencer, held at St. Mary's Baptist Church on March 14, 2026.

Technology-Enabled College Access: A Field Study In Rural Mississippi Schools, Carol Cutler White, Tianlan Wei, Judith Meece

Mid-Western Educational Researcher

College choice and application processes are critical for postsecondary enrollment. This field study examines the potential utility of a technology-enabled college access (TECA) mobile app for supporting rural student postsecondary decisions. Through the TECA mobile app, participants can tour two- and four-year college campuses, view career videos, access detailed information about each institution (enrollment diversity, specialization, enrollment requirements, etc.), and connect with college advisors. The study used a theoretical framework and included 1,073 students attending seven rural high schools in Mississippi to evaluate the utility of TECA for increasing college knowledge, motivation, and preparation related to students’ choice and enrollment …

Building Belonging, Meera E. Deo

Denver Law Review

Given the end of affirmative action as we know it, a decline in numeric representation of students of color in higher education seems inevitable—resulting in devastating losses for legal education, the legal profession, and American leadership. Yet those who seek to maintain diverse educational institutions cannot focus their attention solely on cultivating novel admissions strategies. We must couple recruitment with retention. Belonging, a student’s malleable sense of their connection to campus, is a critical tool for improving retention rates as well as academic outcomes and student wellness. Critical Race Theory (CRT) is instructive in this context as a framework that …

Witness-Washing Facial Recognition Technology, Nathan E. Rouse

Denver Law Review

Law enforcement investigations are increasingly driven by hidden algorithmic tools, without disclosure of those tools to the people being prosecuted or the public at large. Facial Recognition Technology, for example, has been used by police to identify suspects in investigations since 2001. Despite the widespread and growing use of Facial Recognition Technology in police investigations, its scientific validity has never been tested in court, and its secret use has prevented it from being challenged on constitutional grounds. This Article coins the term “witness-washing” to describe the mechanism by which this immense evasion has occurred. Witness-washing occurs when law enforcement uses …

Voting Rights In Kansas After League Of Women Voters V. Schwab, Richard E. Levy

Denver Law Review

Recently, in League of Women Voters of Kansas v. Schwab (League II), the Kansas supreme court addressed the constitutionality of a Kansas statute that purported to combat election fraud. In League II, the court invalidated a provision criminalizing conduct that leads others falsely to believe the actor is an election official, rejected some challenges to a signature verification requirement but remanded for further consideration of others, and upheld a provision limiting the number of ballots that a single person could submit on behalf of others during an election. The decision has important implications not only for voting rights in Kansas …

Asynchronous Trials: A New Approach To High-Volume Civil Adjudication, Henry Z. Wang

Denver Law Review

For thousands of years, trials were held in brick-and-mortar courthouses. Then COVID-19 ravaged the world, forcing many businesses and institutions—including courts—to move their operations online. For the first time, many people experienced the benefits of online trials that are held via videoconference software such as Zoom. But Zoom fatigue is real. Now that the pandemic has lessened and courts are no longer urgently adapting to a virtual format, we must more thoughtfully consider what judicial innovations should come next. Outside of the courtroom, this revolution in communication methods has profoundly affected people’s daily lives: we have switched from almost entirely …

Vol. 102, No. 3: Table Of Contents, Denver Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Using Nuisance Law To Advance Food Safety, Timothy D. Lytton

Denver Law Review

This Essay proposes a novel approach to the most urgent food safety problem currently facing U.S. consumers: fresh produce contaminated with virulent microbial pathogens. Despite extensive regulation, growers have been unable to rid their fields of toxic bacteria, and processors have been unsuccessful in sanitizing tainted produce before it reaches store shelves. As a result, tainted produce sickens millions of consumers every year. An emerging consensus is calling for new efforts to address one source of the problem. Nearby cattle operations produce manure that contains harmful pathogens. When this manure escapes from grazing fields or feed lots—for example, via stormwater …

Vol. 102, No. 3: Full Issue, Denver Law Review

Denver Law Review

No abstract provided.

Development Of A Problem-Based Learning Model Assisted By The Interactive Canva Application To Improve Critical Thinking And Collaboration Skills Of Fourth Grade Elementary School Students, Fitri Dwi Utami, Heris Hendriana, Galih Dani Septyan Rahayu

Jurnal Pendidikan: Teori, Penelitian, dan Pengembangan

Penelitian ini dimotivasi oleh rendahnya kemampuan berpikir kritis dan kolaborasi siswa kelas empat sekolah dasar yang disebabkan oleh pembelajaran konvensional dan kurangnya penggunaan media pembelajaran interaktif. Studi ini bertujuan untuk mengembangkan model Pembelajaran Berbasis Masalah (PBL) yang dibantu oleh aplikasi interaktif Canva yang layak dan efektif untuk meningkatkan kemampuan berpikir kritis dan kolaborasi siswa. Metode penelitian yang digunakan adalah model Penelitian dan Pengembangan (R&D) Borg & Gall yang meliputi tahapan analisis kebutuhan, perencanaan, pengembangan produk, validasi ahli, revisi produk, dan uji lapangan. Subjek penelitian terdiri dari 21 siswa pada uji terbatas, 30 siswa pada uji luas, dan 60 siswa pada …

From The Editors

James Madison Undergraduate Research Journal (JMURJ)

No abstract provided.

Litigating With No Receipts: How The Denial Of Access To Trial Transcripts Denies People The Opportunity To Access Justice, Madisen Zent

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Mark Of Confusion: Untangling The Circuit Split In Trademark Infringement Jurisprudence, Amilcar Torres

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

Broadcasting Bigotry: A Proposal To Revive Group Defamation And Hold Modern Media Accountable For The Disparagement Of Asian Americans, Dominic Roschival

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Disparate Impact Of The California Wildfires On Minority Communities: Exposing Environmental Injustice & Zoning Flaws, Jasmyn Hardin

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

"Tuah Much To Handle": Why The Current Oversight On Cryptocurrency Is Insufficient, Adam Gross

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

Virtual Hearings, Tangible Consequences: Rethinking Remote Hearing Rules Adopted Amidst Pandemic Chaos, Elissa Jacob

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

To Vacate Or Not To Vacate: Partial Remedies And Mootness In Federal Habeas Of State Convictions, Jeffrey Greenbaum

University of Cincinnati Law Review

This Article addresses two related issues in the federal habeas of state convictions. First, it analyzes a circuit split that recently emerged over whether a state’s appeal would be moot after a federal district court grants habeas and a state vacates its own judgment. One view is that the state vacatur would render the appeal moot because the prisoner is no longer in custody. A second view is that the appeal would not necessarily be moot because a partial remedy could be available. Second, this Article identifies some courts conflating the language of a state’s vacatur in habeas and evaluates …

True Threats And Protected Speech In Counterman V. Colorado, David Crump

University of Cincinnati Law Review

No abstract provided.

Civil Rights Microviolations, Alissa Cooley Yonesawa, Michael Kagan

University of Cincinnati Law Review

This essay is an attempt to name and define a certain kind of civil rights problem. Namely: Rights violations that are small enough that the rational thing for the victim to do might be to just cope with them, but when allowed to fester and repeat, do significant damage. We call these problems microviolations. To define them, we borrow from the idea of a microaggression, a concept that developed to understand an analogous challenge in workplace and school discrimination. We offer a diagnosis of why microviolations are both problematic and difficult to address, and arguments that they should be a …

1. Utilizing Virtual Rns To Decrease Length Of Stay On An Acute Care Unit, Sarah Culbert, Lillian Embree

Providence Nursing Research Conference 2023 – Present

No abstract provided.

3. Skin To Skin Holding To Reduce Neonatal Hypoglycemia, Merebea Danforth

Providence Nursing Research Conference 2023 – Present

No abstract provided.

5. Driving Participation: Increasing Nurse Participation In Committees Using An Evidence-Based Practice Approach., Kara Reposa, Dana Orvis

Providence Nursing Research Conference 2023 – Present

No abstract provided.

4. Impacting Nurse Leader Satisfaction And Retention Through Standardized Support And Education., Rebecca Hawkins

Providence Nursing Research Conference 2023 – Present

No abstract provided.