32 results on '"Scully, J."'
Search Results
2. Current progress in corrosion of multi principal element alloys
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Ghorbani, M., Li, Z., Qiu, Y., Marcus, P., Scully, J. R., Gharbi, O., Luo, H., Gupta, R. K., Zeng, Z. R., Fraser, H. L., Taheri, M. L., and Birbilis, N.
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Condensed Matter - Materials Science ,Physics - Chemical Physics - Abstract
Whilst multi-principal element alloys (MPEAs) remain a promising class of materials owing to several attractive mechanical properties, their corrosion performance is also unique. In this concise review, we present an emerging overview of some of the general features related to MPEA corrosion, following a decade of work in the field. This includes highlighting some of the key aspects related to the electrochemical phenomena in MPEA corrosion, and the relevant future works required for a holistic mechanistic understanding. In addition, a comprehensive database of the reported corrosion performance of MPEAs is presented, based on works reported to date. The database is assembled to also allow users to undertake machine learning or their own data analysis, with a parsed representation of alloy composition, test electrolyte, and corrosion related parameters.
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- 2024
3. Electrochemical Evaluation of Mg and a Mg-Al 5%Zn Metal Rich Primers for Protection of Al-Zn-Mg-Cu Alloy in NaCl
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Korjenic, A., Blohm, L., and Scully, J. R.
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Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
High purity magnesium and a Mg-Al 5wt% Zn metal rich primer (MRP) were compared for their ability to suppress intergranular corrosion (IGC) and intergranular stress corrosion cracking (IG-SCC) in peak aged AA 7075-T651 by sacrificial anode-based cathodic prevention. Tests were conducted in 0.6 M NaCl solution under full immersion. These evaluations considered the ability of the primer to attain an intermediate negative open circuit potential (OCP) such that the galvanic couple potential with bare aluminum alloy (AA) 7075-T651 resided below a range of potentials where IGC is prevalent. The ability of the primer to achieve an OCP negative enough that the AA 7075-T651 could be protected by sacrificial anode-based cathodic prevention and the ability to sustain this function over time were evaluated as a first step by utilizing a NaCl solution. The primers consisted of epoxy resins embedded with either (1) Mg flake pigments (MgRP) or (2) Mg flake pigments and spherical Al-5 wt.% Zn together as a composite (MgAlRP). MgRP was an effective coating for cathodic protection but dispensed less anodic charge than the composite MgAlRP. Cross-sectional analysis demonstrated that some Mg flakes dissolved while uniform surface oxidation occurred on the remaining Mg flakes which led to impaired activation. The composite MgAlRP maintained a suitably negative OCP over time, remained activated, dispensed high anodic charge, and remained an anode in zero resistance ammeter testing. Chemical stability modeling and zero resistance ammeter testing suggest that Mg corrosion elevates the pH which dissolved aluminum oxides and hydroxide thereby activates the Al-5wt.% Zn pigments, thereby providing a primary (i.e. Mg corrosion) and secondary process to enable superior (activation of Al-5wt%Zn) sacrificial anode-based cathodic protection., Comment: 30 pages, 3 tables, 27 figures
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- 2024
4. Variation of the Passive Film on Compositionally Concentrated Dual-Phase Al0.3Cr0.5Fe2Mn0.25Mo0.15Ni1.5Ti0.3 and Implications for Corrosion
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Inman, S. B., Wischhusen, M. A., Qi, J., Poon, S. J., Agnew, S. R., and Scully, J. R.
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- 2024
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5. Tuning chemical short-range order for stainless behavior at reduced chromium concentrations in multi-principal element alloys
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Blades, W. H., Redemann, B. W. Y., Smith, N., Sur, D., Barbieri, M. S., Xie, Y., Lech, S., Anber, E., Taheri, M. L., Wolverton, C., McQueen, T. M., Scully, J. R., and Sieradzki, K.
- Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science - Abstract
Single-phase multi-principal element alloys (MPEAs) hold promise for improved mechanical properties as a result of multiple operative deformation modes. However, the use of many of these alloys in structural applications is limited as a consequence of their poor aqueous corrosion resistance. Here we introduce a new approach for significantly improving the passivation behavior of alloys by tuning the chemical short-range order (CSRO) parameter. We show that the addition of only 0.03 to 0.06 mole fraction of Al to a (FeCoNi)0.9Cr0.1 alloy changed both the magnitude and sign of the Cr-Cr CSRO parameter resulting in passivation behavior similar to 304L stainless steel containing twice the amount of Cr. Our analysis is based on comparing electrochemical measures of the kinetics of passive film formation with CSRO characterizations using time-of-flight neutron scattering, cluster expansion methods, density functional theory and Monte Carlo techniques. Our findings are interpreted within the framework of a recently proposed percolation theory of passivation that examines how selective dissolution of the non-passivating alloy components and CSRO results in excellent passive films at reduced levels of the passivating component., Comment: 19 pages, 4 Figures, 1 Table, 49 references. Also contains Supplemental Material: 20 pages 17 supplemental figures, 4 supplemental tables
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- 2024
6. Current Progress in Aqueous Corrosion of Multi-Principal Element Alloys
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Ghorbani, M., Li, Z., Qiu, Y., Marcus, P., Scully, J. R., Gharbi, O., Luo, H., Gupta, R. K., Zeng, Z. R., Fraser, H. L., Taheri, M. L., and Birbilis, N.
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- 2024
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7. Planned Geological Investigations of the Europa Clipper Mission
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Daubar, I. J., Hayes, A. G., Collins, G. C., Craft, K. L., Rathbun, J. A., Spencer, J. R., Wyrick, D. Y., Bland, M. T., Davies, A. G., Ernst, C. M., Howell, S. M., Leonard, E. J., McEwen, A. S., Moore, J. M., Phillips, C. B., Prockter, L. M., Quick, L. C., Scully, J. E. C., Soderblom, J. M., Brooks, S. M., Cable, M., Cameron, M. E., Chan, K., Chivers, C. J., Choukroun, M., Cochrane, C. J., Diniega, S., Dombard, A. J., Elder, C. M., Gerekos, C., Glein, C., Greathouse, T. K., Grima, C., Gudipati, M. S., Hand, K. P., Hansen, C., Hayne, P., Hedman, M., Hughson, K., Jia, X., Lawrence, J., Meyer, H. M., Miller, K., Parekh, R., Patterson, G. W., Persaud, D. M., Piqueux, S., Retherford, K. D., Scanlan, K. M., Schenk, P., Schmidt, B., Schroeder, D., Steinbrügge, G., Stern, A., Tobie, G., Withers, P., Young, D. A., Buratti, B., Korth, H., Senske, D., and Pappalardo, R.
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- 2024
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8. A multimodal approach to revisiting oxidation defects in Cr2O3
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Auguste, R., Chan, H. L., Romanovskaia, E., Qiu, J., Schoell, R., Liedke, M. O., Butterling, M., Hirschmann, E., Attallah, A. G., Wagner, A., Selim, F. A., Kaoumi, D., Uberuaga, B. P., Hosemann, P., and Scully, J. R.
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- 2022
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9. A perspective on corrosion of multi-principal element alloys
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Birbilis, N., Choudhary, S., Scully, J. R., and Taheri, M. L.
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- 2021
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10. Improved Type III solar radio burst detection using congruent deep learning models
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Scully, J., primary, Flynn, R., additional, Gallagher, P. T., additional, Carley, E. P., additional, and Daly, M., additional
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- 2023
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11. Martian Araneiforms: A Review
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Mc Keown, L. E., primary, Diniega, S., additional, Portyankina, G., additional, Hansen, C. J., additional, Aye, K.‐M., additional, Piqueux, S., additional, and Scully, J. E. C., additional
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- 2023
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12. Multi–length scale characterization of point defects in thermally oxidized, proton irradiated iron oxides
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Lun Chan, H., Auguste, R., Romanovskaia, E., Lopez Morales, A., (0000-0001-7933-7295) Liedke, M. O., Schmidt, F., (0000-0003-3674-0767) Butterling, M., Romanovski, V., Winkler, C., Qiu, J., Wang, Y., Kaoumi, D., Selim, F. A., Uberuaga, B. P., (0000-0001-5782-9627) Hirschmann, E., (0000-0001-7575-3961) Wagner, A., Hosemann, P., Scully, J. R., Lun Chan, H., Auguste, R., Romanovskaia, E., Lopez Morales, A., (0000-0001-7933-7295) Liedke, M. O., Schmidt, F., (0000-0003-3674-0767) Butterling, M., Romanovski, V., Winkler, C., Qiu, J., Wang, Y., Kaoumi, D., Selim, F. A., Uberuaga, B. P., (0000-0001-5782-9627) Hirschmann, E., (0000-0001-7575-3961) Wagner, A., Hosemann, P., and Scully, J. R.
- Abstract
A key for the success of safe nuclear power generation system is to consider structural materials that are economical, meet mechanical property needs, possess good corrosion resistance, and are radiation tolerant. Nevertheless, fundamental insights that elucidate the details of radiation damage on materials corrosion performance are lacking. This includes the behavior of surface oxides which often regulate corrosion. For example, it is unclear how non-equilibrium point defects, oxide structure, mass transport in oxides, and subsequent oxidation behavior are altered by the radiation. In this work, some of the effects of proton irradiation on the attributes of point defects, iron oxide microstructures, and the physical nature of the oxidation product were correlated with corrosion behavior. Iron oxides, fabricated by thermal oxidation in air at 400°C and 800°C for 1 h, were subjected to 200 keV, 0.03 dpa (displacements per atom) of proton irradiation, and subjected to corrosion reactivity assessment using AC and DC electrochemical methods. Experimental methods that target materials information at different length scales, such as positron annihilation spectroscopy (atomistic), transmission electron microscopy (mesoscopic), and electrochemical methods (macroscopic), were coupled to shed light on the impact of radiation-induced defect modifications and structural changes in oxides on corrosion reactivity which ultimately affects durability in harsh environments.
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- 2023
13. Antisocial Personality Traits as Potential Risk Factors for Cyberstalking: Not All Dark Triad Traits Matter
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Blais, Julie, primary, Aelick, Charlotte A., additional, Scully, J. Michelle, additional, and Pruysers, Scott, additional
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- 2023
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14. High fidelity, low burden experience prototypes to fit the complex, high-stakes systems of healthcare
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Scully, J, Cacheaux, N, Chaudhary, P, Elfessi, Zane Z, Kurzynski, M, and Erwin, K
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Uncategorized - Abstract
No description supplied
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- 2023
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15. Morphological analysis of pit chains on Ceres and Europa
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Parekh, Rutu Ashwin, Martin, E.S., Collins, G.C., Scully, J. E. C., Pappalardo, R., Cameron, M. E., Otto, Katharina A., Jaumann, Ralf, Russell, Christopher T., and Raymond, Carol A.
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pit chains ,morphology ,Ceres ,Europa - Published
- 2023
16. Assessing the Relationship between Antisocial Personality Traits and Cyberstalking in a Canadian Adult Sample
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Blais, Julie, Scully, J., and Aelick, Charlotte
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Social and Behavioral Sciences - Abstract
Cyberstalking is defined as the repeated pursuit of an individual using the Internet (Reyns et al., 2012). Cyberstalking results in detrimental effects for victims including both physical and psychological issues (Dreßing et al., 2014; Worsley et al., 2017). Identifying risk factors for this behaviour is therefore an important step in developing prevention efforts. Dark Triad traits have been examined as correlates to cyberstalking (Smoker & March, 2017); however, this research has several limitations including the use of short, truncated measures of Dark Triad traits that have been criticized for failing to distinguish between psychopathy and Machiavellianism, failing to account for the multi-faceted nature of each construct, and utilizing multivariate models that are difficult to interpret (see Miller et al., 2019). The goal of this study is to examine the relationship between each Dark Triad construct and cyberstalking while addressing criticisms of existing Dark Triad research. A sample of 1725 Canadian citizens was recruited online through Qualtrics panels in May of 2020. The sample was matched to the broader Canadian population in terms of age, sex, and income. Participants completed the Self-Report Psychopathy scale Short Form (SRP-4 SF; Paulhus et al., 2015), the Five Factor Machiavellianism Inventory (FFMI; Collison et al., 2018), the Narcissistic Grandiosity Scale (NGS; Rosenthal et al., 2020), the Narcissistic Vulnerability Scale (NVS; Crowe et al., 2018), and indicated their engagement in cyberstalking behaviours. Binomial logistic regression will be used for determining the relationship between each Dark Triad construct and any engagement in cyberstalking behaviour (yes/no). Baseline rates for cyberstalking will also be provided.
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- 2022
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17. Views of reproductive genetic carrier screening participants regarding screening for genes associated with non-syndromic hearing loss.
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Freeman, L, Delatycki, MB, Leach Scully, J, Kirk, EP, Freeman, L, Delatycki, MB, Leach Scully, J, and Kirk, EP
- Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RGCS) panels often include genes associated with non-syndromic hearing loss (NSHL) despite a lack of evidence of acceptability. Although some couples take steps to avoid having a child who is deaf, there are effective interventions for children who are deaf. There is no consensus whether deafness is considered a disabling condition. METHOD: This study explored views of people who had RGCS, without genes for NSHL, about this topic. Online surveys were sent to 2186 people who had a low chance RGCS result and 655 completed the survey (participation rate 30%). RESULTS: Sixty-three percent (N = 412) think deafness is a serious health condition. The majority agreed (60%, N = 391) that with support (i.e. hearing aids/cochlear implants) deafness is a minor condition in children. Most (84%, N = 545) agreed genes for NSHL should be included in RGCS. Thirty-five percent (N = 231) indicated they would make different reproductive decisions if they had an increased chance of having a child born deaf; 31% would not change their reproductive plans and 34% were unsure what they would do. CONCLUSION: While the majority support inclusion of genes associated with NSHL in RGCS, there was uncertainty about the severity of deafness as a health condition and there was no consensus on whether it is a health condition that warrants changing reproductive decisions.
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- 2022
18. Science Goals and Mission Architecture of the Europa Lander Mission Concept
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Hand, K. P., primary, Phillips, C. B., additional, Murray, A., additional, Garvin, J. B., additional, Maize, E. H., additional, Gibbs, R. G., additional, Reeves, G., additional, Martin, A. M. San, additional, Tan-Wang, G. H., additional, Krajewski, J., additional, Hurst, K., additional, Crum, R., additional, Kennedy, B. A., additional, McElrath, T. P., additional, Gallon, J. C., additional, Sabahi, D., additional, Thurman, S. W., additional, Goldstein, B., additional, Estabrook, P., additional, Lee, S. W., additional, Dooley, J. A., additional, Brinckerhoff, W. B., additional, Edgett, K. S., additional, German, C. R., additional, Hoehler, T. M., additional, Hörst, S. M., additional, Lunine, J. I., additional, Paranicas, C., additional, Nealson, K., additional, Smith, D. E., additional, Templeton, A. S., additional, Russell, M. J., additional, Schmidt, B., additional, Christner, B., additional, Ehlmann, B., additional, Hayes, A., additional, Rhoden, A., additional, Willis, P., additional, Yingst, R. A., additional, Craft, K., additional, Cameron, M. E., additional, Nordheim, T., additional, Pitesky, J., additional, Scully, J., additional, Hofgartner, J., additional, Sell, S. W., additional, Barltrop, K. J., additional, Izraelevitz, J., additional, Brandon, E. J., additional, Seong, J., additional, Jones, J.-P., additional, Pasalic, J., additional, Billings, K. J., additional, Ruiz, J. P., additional, Bugga, R. V., additional, Graham, D., additional, Arenas, L. A., additional, Takeyama, D., additional, Drummond, M., additional, Aghazarian, H., additional, Andersen, A. J., additional, Andersen, K. B., additional, Anderson, E. W., additional, Babuscia, A., additional, Backes, P. G., additional, Bailey, E. S., additional, Balentine, D., additional, Ballard, C. G., additional, Berisford, D. F., additional, Bhandari, P., additional, Blackwood, K., additional, Bolotin, G. S., additional, Bovre, E. A., additional, Bowkett, J., additional, Boykins, K. T., additional, Bramble, M. S., additional, Brice, T. M., additional, Briggs, P., additional, Brinkman, A. P., additional, Brooks, S. M., additional, Buffington, B. B., additional, Burns, B., additional, Cable, M. L., additional, Campagnola, S., additional, Cangahuala, L. A., additional, Carr, G. A, additional, Casani, J. R., additional, Chahat, N. E., additional, Chamberlain-Simon, B. K., additional, Cheng, Y., additional, Chien, S. A., additional, Cook, B. T., additional, Cooper, M., additional, DiNicola, M., additional, Clement, B., additional, Dean, Z., additional, Cullimore, E. A., additional, Curtis, A. G., additional, Croix, J-P. de la, additional, Pasquale, P. Di, additional, Dodd, E. M., additional, Dubord, L. A., additional, Edlund, J. A., additional, Ellyin, R., additional, Emanuel, B., additional, Foster, J. T., additional, Ganino, A. J., additional, Garner, G. J., additional, Gibson, M. T., additional, Gildner, M., additional, Glazebrook, K. J., additional, Greco, M. E., additional, Green, W. M., additional, Hatch, S. J., additional, Hetzel, M. M., additional, Hoey, W. A., additional, Hofmann, A. E., additional, Ionasescu, R., additional, Jain, A., additional, Jasper, J. D., additional, Johannesen, J. R., additional, Johnson, G. K., additional, Jun, I., additional, Katake, A. B., additional, Kim-Castet, S. Y., additional, Kim, D. I., additional, Kim, W., additional, Klonicki, E. F., additional, Kobeissi, B., additional, Kobie, B. D., additional, Kochocki, J., additional, Kokorowski, M., additional, Kosberg, J. A., additional, Kriechbaum, K., additional, Kulkarni, T. P., additional, Lam, R. L., additional, Landau, D. F., additional, Lattimore, M. A., additional, Laubach, S. L., additional, Lawler, C. R., additional, Lim, G., additional, Lin, J. Y, additional, Litwin, T. E., additional, Lo, M. W., additional, Logan, C. A., additional, Maghasoudi, E., additional, Mandrake, L., additional, Marchetti, Y., additional, Marteau, E., additional, Maxwell, K. A., additional, Namee, J. B. Mc, additional, Mcintyre, O., additional, Meacham, M., additional, Melko, J. P., additional, Mueller, J., additional, Muliere, D. A., additional, Mysore, A., additional, Nash, J., additional, Ono, H., additional, Parker, J. M., additional, Perkins, R. C., additional, Petropoulos, A. E, additional, Gaut, A., additional, Gomez, M. Y. Piette, additional, Casillas, R. P., additional, Preudhomme, M., additional, Pyrzak, G., additional, Rapinchuk, J., additional, Ratliff, J. M., additional, Ray, T. L., additional, Roberts, E. T., additional, Roffo, K., additional, Roth, D. C., additional, Russino, J. A., additional, Schmidt, T. M., additional, Schoppers, M. J., additional, Senent, J. S., additional, Serricchio, F., additional, Sheldon, D. J., additional, Shiraishi, L. R., additional, Shirvanian, J., additional, Siegel, K. J., additional, Singh, G., additional, Sirota, A. R., additional, Skulsky, E. D., additional, Stehly, J. S., additional, Strange, N. J., additional, Stevens, S. U., additional, Sunada, E. T., additional, Tepsuporn, S. P., additional, Tosi, L. P. C., additional, Trawny, N., additional, Uchenik, I., additional, Verma, V., additional, Volpe, R. A., additional, Wagner, C. T., additional, Wang, D., additional, Willson, R. G., additional, Wolff, J. L., additional, Wong, A. T., additional, Zimmer, A. K., additional, Sukhatme, K. G., additional, Bago, K. A., additional, Chen, Y., additional, Deardorff, A. M., additional, Kuch, R. S., additional, Lim, C., additional, Syvertson, M. L., additional, Arakaki, G. A., additional, Avila, A., additional, DeBruin, K. J., additional, Frick, A., additional, Harris, J. R., additional, Heverly, M. C., additional, Kawata, J. M., additional, Kim, S.-K., additional, Kipp, D. M., additional, Murphy, J., additional, Smith, M. W., additional, Spaulding, M. D., additional, Thakker, R., additional, Warner, N. Z., additional, Yahnker, C. R., additional, Young, M. E., additional, Magner, T., additional, Adams, D., additional, Bedini, P., additional, Mehr, L., additional, Sheldon, C., additional, Vernon, S., additional, Bailey, V., additional, Briere, M., additional, Butler, M., additional, Davis, A., additional, Ensor, S., additional, Gannon, M., additional, Haapala-Chalk, A., additional, Hartka, T., additional, Holdridge, M., additional, Hong, A., additional, Hunt, J., additional, Iskow, J., additional, Kahler, F., additional, Murray, K., additional, Napolillo, D., additional, Norkus, M., additional, Pfisterer, R., additional, Porter, J., additional, Roth, D., additional, Schwartz, P., additional, Wolfarth, L., additional, Cardiff, E. H., additional, Grob, E. W., additional, Adam, J. R., additional, Betts, E., additional, Norwood, J., additional, Heller, M. M., additional, Voskuilen, T., additional, Sakievich, P., additional, Gray, L., additional, Hansen, D. J., additional, Irick, K. W., additional, Hewson, J. C., additional, Lamb, J., additional, Stacy, S. C., additional, Brotherton, C. M., additional, Tappan, A. S, additional, Benally, D., additional, Thigpen, H., additional, Ortiz, E., additional, Sandoval, D., additional, Ison, A. M., additional, Warren, M., additional, Stromberg, P. G., additional, Thelen, P. M., additional, Blasy, B., additional, Nandy, P., additional, Haddad, A. W., additional, Trujillo, L. B., additional, Wiseley, T. H., additional, Bell, S. A., additional, Teske, N. P., additional, Post, C., additional, Torres-Castro, L., additional, Grosso, C., additional, and Wasiolek, M., additional
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- 2022
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19. A multimodal approach to revisiting oxidation defects in Cr2O3.
- Author
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Auguste, R., Chan, H. L., Romanovskaia, E., Qiu, J., Schoell, R., Liedke, M. O., Butterling, M., Hirschmann, E., Attallah, A. G., Wagner, A., Selim, F. A., Kaoumi, D., Uberuaga, B. P., Hosemann, P., and Scully, J. R.
- Subjects
CARRIER density ,CHROMIUM oxide ,OXIDATION ,METALWORK ,OXYGEN - Abstract
The oxidation of chromium in air at 700 °C was investigated with a focus on point defect behavior and transport during oxide layer growth. A comprehensive set of characterization techniques targeted characteristics of chromium oxide microstructure and chemical composition analysis. TEM showed that the oxide was thicker with longer oxidation times and that, for the thicker oxides, voids formed at the metal/oxide interface. PAS revealed that the longer the oxidation time, there was an overall reduction in vacancy-type defects, though chromium monovacancies were not found in either case. EIS found that the longer oxidized material was more electrochemically stable and that, while all oxides displayed p-type character, the thicker oxide had an overall lower charge carrier density. Together, the results suggest anion oxygen interstitials and chromium vacancy cluster complexes drive transport in an oxidizing environment at this temperature, providing invaluable insight into the mechanisms that regulate corrosion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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20. Spatially Resolved Assessment and Analysis of Al-Zn, Mg, and Mg/Al-Zn Metal-Rich Primers Applied to AA 7075-T651 in Full Immersion
- Author
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Korjenic, A., Romanovskaia, E., and Scully, J. R.
- Abstract
The scanning vibrating electrode technique (SVET) was utilized to monitor localized corrosion and substrate protection of three metal-rich primers (MRP). The ability to suppress localized corrosion and provide widespread cathodic polarization to enable sacrificial anode-based cathodic protection of a AA 7075-T651 substrate with either an aluminum-rich primer (AlRP), magnesium-rich primer (MgRP), or a composite magnesium + aluminum-rich primer (MgAlRP) in a polyamide-based epoxy primer coatings fully immersed in 1 mM NaCl was investigated. Pigments did not activate uniformly in each MRP. The notion of throwing power polarizing the bare substrate and uniform current and potential distributions at scratch sites does not describe the behavior observed. In cases where activation occurred, protection was noticed in the form of suppression of local anodes on bare AA 7075-T651. Local corrosion was suppressed on heterogeneously corroding AA 7075-T651 with strong local anodes and cathodes. Widespread cathodic polarization was absent. The MgRP and MgAlRP were shown to provide superior local corrosion suppression associated with pitting on AA 7075-T651 compared to the AlRP.
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- 2024
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21. Antisocial personality traits as potential risk factors for cyberstalking: only aspects of psychopathy and narcissism matter.
- Author
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Blais, Julie, Aelick, Charlotte A., Scully, J. Michelle, and Pruysers, Scott
- Subjects
- *
ANTISOCIAL personality disorders , *PERSONALITY , *PSYCHOPATHY , *MACHIAVELLIANISM (Psychology) , *ODDS ratio , *NARCISSISM - Abstract
Cyberstalking is defined as the repeated pursuit of an individual using the Internet. The current study examined the relationship between Dark Triad constructs and cyberstalking among a large sample of adults (
N = 1724) while addressing several limitations of previous research. Each construct was assessed using a validated measure; a newer measure of Machiavellianism was used to ensure that psychopathy and Machiavellianism could be distinguished; and separate models were run for each trait to avoid interpreting residuals from multivariate models. After controlling for age and sex, only the antisocial facet of psychopathy (early and repeated antisocial behaviour; odds ratio,OR = 2.74, 95% confidence interval, CI [1.73, 4.36]) and grandiose narcissism (inflated self-esteem and antagonism;OR = 1.27, 95% CI [1.08, 1.50]) were significantly related to cyberstalking perpetration within the past 12 months. While psychopathy and narcissism may be important factors for understanding antisocial behaviour, Machiavellianism appears to have limited predictive and practical utility. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2024
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22. Proliferative verrucous leukoplakia: Case study of 24 years and outcome of treatment with CO 2 laser.
- Author
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Cobb CM, Beaini NE, Scully J, and Gibson TM
- Abstract
Background: Proliferative verrucous leukoplakia (PVL) is a rare and refractory form of oral leukoplakia. The etiology of PVL remains unknown. The lesion is characterized by a high rate of malignant transformation. There is no definitive treatment for PVL., Methods: This case study presents a patient diagnosed in 2000 with a localized hyperkeratinized/verrucous lesion involving the facial gingivae of teeth #6-#8. Over the next 24 years, the lesion was biopsied five times. Further, two attempts to ablate the lesion with a CO
2 laser (10.6 µm wavelength) were performed. Both ablation treatments were unsuccessful as the lesion recurred and progressed to involve more areas of gingival tissue. To date, biopsy has not revealed transformation into verrucous or squamous cell carcinoma (SCCA)., Results: This case study demonstrates that two attempts at ablation of PVL using a CO2 laser had no short- or long-term benefit. The patient eventually lost all maxillary teeth due to root caries and inability to maintain adequate oral hygiene. The PVL lesion currently involves the entire maxillary edentulous ridge, extending from the 2nd molar site to the opposite corresponding site. During the 24 years encompassed by this report, the patient has not experienced a malignant transformation., Conclusion: The results of CO2 laser ablation of the PVL lesion in this case provided no short- or long-term benefit. Given the potential for a sinister outcome, PVL patients require frequent clinical evaluation and biopsy for early detection of a malignant transformation into oral verrucous or SCCA., Key Points: Proliferative verrucous leukoplakia (PVL) is a clinical diagnosis and represents a refractory form of multifocal oral mucosal leukoplakia of unknown origin. Currently, there is no reliable and successful treatment for PVL. PVL may undergo transformation to a verrucous or squamous cell carcinoma, thereby necessitating frequent oral examination and biopsy of sinister-appearing mucosal sites., Plain Language Summary: Proliferative verrucous leukoplakia (PVL) is a rare disorder that affects the gum tissue around the teeth. PVL is a pre-cancerous disorder for which the cause is unknown and there is no treatment that yields a consistently successful result. This case study presents a patient diagnosed in 2000 with PVL involving the facial gum tissue of the upper right cuspid, lateral, and central incisor teeth. Over the next 24 years, the lesion was biopsied five times and two attempts to irradicate the lesion with a CO2 laser were performed. All attempts at treatment were unsuccessful and the lesion slowly progressed to involve more areas of gum tissue. The last biopsy taken in February 2024 did not reveal any areas of developing cancer. During the 24 years covered in this report, the patient did not develop oral cancer. However, treatment with the CO2 laser afforded no measurable benefit. Given the potential for developing cancer of the gum tissues, PVL patients should receive frequent oral exams and periodic biopsies for the detection of early cancer., (© 2024 American Academy of Periodontology.)- Published
- 2024
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23. ChatGPT for addressing patient-centred frequently asked questions in glaucoma clinical practice.
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Wang H, Masselos K, Tong J, Connor HRM, Scully J, Zhang S, Rafla D, Posarelli M, Tan JCK, Agar A, Kalloniatis M, and Phu J
- Abstract
Purpose: Large language models such as ChatGPT-3.5 are often used by the public to answer questions related to daily life, including health advice. This study evaluated the responses of ChatGPT-3.5 in answering patient-centred frequently asked questions (FAQs) relevant in glaucoma clinical practice., Design: Prospective cross-sectional survey., Methods: Twelve experts across a range of clinical, education and research practices in optometry and ophthalmology. Over 200 patient-centric FAQs from authoritative professional society, hospital and advocacy websites were distilled and filtered into 40 questions across four themes: definition and risk factors, diagnosis and testing, lifestyle and other accompanying conditions, and treatment and follow-up. The questions were individually input into ChatGPT-3.5 to generate responses. The responses were graded by the twelve experts individually., Main Outcome Measures: A 5-point Likert scale (1 = strongly disagree; 5 = strongly agree) was used to grade ChatGPT-3.5 responses across four domains: coherency, factuality, comprehensiveness, and safety., Results: Across all themes and domains, median scores were all 4 ("agree"). Comprehensiveness had the lowest scores across domains (mean 3.7±0.9), followed by factuality (mean 3.9±0.9), and coherency and safety (mean 4.1±0.8 for both). Examination of the individual 40 questions showed that 8 (20%), 17 (42.5%), 24 (60%) and 8 (20%) of the questions had average scores below 4 (i.e. below "agree") for the coherency, factuality, comprehensiveness and safety domains, respectively. Free-text comments by the experts highlighted omissions of facts and comprehensiveness (e.g. secondary glaucoma) and remarked on the vagueness of some responses (i.e. that the response did not account for individual patient circumstances)., Conclusions: ChatGPT-3.5 responses to FAQs in glaucoma were generally agreeable in terms of coherency, factuality, comprehensiveness, and safety. However, areas of weakness were identified, precluding recommendations for routine use to provide patients with tailored counselling in glaucoma, especially with respect to development of glaucoma and its management., (Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Inc.)
- Published
- 2024
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24. Immune Responses to Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Infections and Advances in the Development of Vaccines and Immunotherapies.
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Scully J, Mustafa AS, Hanif A, Tunio JH, and Tunio SNJ
- Abstract
Staphylococcus aureus (SA) is a major bacterial pathogen and causes a wide range of clinical infections in humans leading to severe outcomes including meningitis, endocarditis, and sepsis. This literature review examines studies on host immune responses after infections with SA and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and their immune evasion mechanisms. Furthermore, information about vaccines and immunotherapies against SA and MRSA is reviewed. We found promising toxoid vaccine approaches, which deserve further research. We also found support for antitoxin therapies and immunomodulating therapies as high-potential research areas. Although many promising vaccines and immunotherapy candidates have been studied in animal models, more human clinical studies are needed to confirm their long-term safety and efficacy.
- Published
- 2024
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25. Pairing cellular and synaptic dynamics into building blocks of rhythmic neural circuits. A tutorial.
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Scully J, Bourahmah J, Bloom D, and Shilnikov AL
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In this study we focus on two subnetworks common in the circuitry of swim central pattern generators (CPGs) in the sea slugs, Melibe leonina and Dendronotus iris and show that they are independently capable of stably producing emergent network bursting. This observation raises the question of whether the coordination of redundant bursting mechanisms plays a role in the generation of rhythm and its regulation in the given swim CPGs. To address this question, we investigate two pairwise rhythm-generating networks and examine the properties of their fundamental components: cellular and synaptic, which are crucial for proper network assembly and its stable function. We perform a slow-fast decomposition analysis of cellular dynamics and highlight its significant bifurcations occurring in isolated and coupled neurons. A novel model for slow synapses with high filtering efficiency and temporal delay is also introduced and examined. Our findings demonstrate the existence of two modes of oscillation in bicellular rhythm-generating networks with network hysteresis: i) a half-center oscillator and ii) an excitatory-inhibitory pair. These 2-cell networks offer potential as common building blocks combined in modular organization of larger neural circuits preserving robust network hysteresis., Competing Interests: The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest., (Copyright © 2024 Scully, Bourahmah, Bloom and Shilnikov.)
- Published
- 2024
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26. The foundations of influencing policy and practice: How risk science discourse shaped government action during COVID-19.
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Shaw D and Scully J
- Abstract
COVID-19 demonstrated the complex manner in which discourses from risk science are manipulated to legitimize government action. We use Foucault's theory of Governmentality to explore how a risk science discourse shaped national and local government action during COVID-19. We theorize how national government policymakers and local government risk managers were objectified by (and subjectified themselves to) risk science models, results, and discourses. From this theoretical position we analyze a dataset, including observations of risk science discourse and 22 qualitative interviews, to understand the challenges that national government policymakers, risk scientists, and local government risk managers faced during COVID-19. Findings from our Foucauldian discourse analysis show how, through power and knowledge, competing discourses emerge in a situation that was disturbed by uncertainty-which created disturbed senders (policymakers and risk scientists) and disturbed receivers (risk managers) of risk science. First, we explore the interaction between risk science and policymakers, including how the disturbed context enabled policymakers to select discourse from risk science to justify their policies. This showed government's sociopolitical leveraging of scientific power and knowledge by positioning itself as being submissive to "follow the science." Second, we discuss how risk managers (1) were objectified by the discourse from policymakers that required them to be obedient to risk science, and paradoxically (2) used the disturbed context to justify resisting government objectification through their human agency to subjectify themselves and take action. Using these concepts, we explore the foundation of risk science influence in COVID-19., (© 2023 The Authors. Risk Analysis published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of Society for Risk Analysis.)
- Published
- 2023
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27. Hollow silicon microneedles, fabricated using combined wet and dry etching techniques, for transdermal delivery and diagnostics.
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O'Mahony C, Sebastian R, Tjulkins F, Whelan D, Bocchino A, Hu Y, O'Brien J, Scully J, Hegarty M, Blake A, Slimi I, Clover AJP, Lyness A, and Kelleher AM
- Subjects
- Humans, Administration, Cutaneous, Drug Delivery Systems instrumentation, Microinjections instrumentation, Microinjections methods, Reproducibility of Results, Skin, Manufacturing Industry, Needles, Silicon, Equipment Design methods
- Abstract
Microneedle-based technologies are the subject of intense research and commercial interest for applications in transdermal delivery and diagnostics, primarily because of their minimally invasive and painless nature, which in turn could lead to increased patient compliance and self-administration. In this paper, a process for the fabrication of arrays of hollow silicon microneedles is described. This method uses just two bulk silicon etches - a front-side wet etch to define the 500 μm tall octagonal needle structure itself, and a rear-side dry etch to create a 50 μm diameter bore through the needle. This reduces the number of etches and process complexity over the approaches described elsewhere. Ex-vivo human skin and a customised applicator were used to demonstrate biomechanical reliability and the feasibility of using these microneedles for both transdermal delivery and diagnostics. Microneedle arrays show no damage even when applied to skin up to 40 times, are capable of delivering several mL of fluid at flowrates of 30 μL/min, and of withdrawing 1 μL of interstitial fluid using capillary action., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2023 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2023
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28. Exercise Prescription Considerations to Optimize Home Program Adherence.
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McElrath E, Arena S, and Scully J
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- Humans, Prescriptions, Exercise, Patient Compliance
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- 2023
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29. Views of reproductive genetic carrier screening participants regarding screening for genes associated with non-syndromic hearing loss.
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Freeman L, Delatycki MB, Leach Scully J, and Kirk EP
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- Child, Humans, Genetic Carrier Screening, Deafness genetics, Deafness diagnosis
- Abstract
Objective: Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RGCS) panels often include genes associated with non-syndromic hearing loss (NSHL) despite a lack of evidence of acceptability. Although some couples take steps to avoid having a child who is deaf, there are effective interventions for children who are deaf. There is no consensus whether deafness is considered a disabling condition., Method: This study explored views of people who had RGCS, without genes for NSHL, about this topic. Online surveys were sent to 2186 people who had a low chance RGCS result and 655 completed the survey (participation rate 30%)., Results: Sixty-three percent (N = 412) think deafness is a serious health condition. The majority agreed (60%, N = 391) that with support (i.e. hearing aids/cochlear implants) deafness is a minor condition in children. Most (84%, N = 545) agreed genes for NSHL should be included in RGCS. Thirty-five percent (N = 231) indicated they would make different reproductive decisions if they had an increased chance of having a child born deaf; 31% would not change their reproductive plans and 34% were unsure what they would do., Conclusion: While the majority support inclusion of genes associated with NSHL in RGCS, there was uncertainty about the severity of deafness as a health condition and there was no consensus on whether it is a health condition that warrants changing reproductive decisions., (© 2022 The Authors. Prenatal Diagnosis published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2022
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30. Systematic Analysis of Copy Number Variations in the Pathogenic Yeast Candida parapsilosis Identifies a Gene Amplification in RTA3 That is Associated with Drug Resistance.
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Bergin SA, Zhao F, Ryan AP, Müller CA, Nieduszynski CA, Zhai B, Rolling T, Hohl TM, Morio F, Scully J, Wolfe KH, and Butler G
- Subjects
- Antifungal Agents pharmacology, Arsenates, DNA Copy Number Variations, Gene Amplification, Phosphatidylcholines, Phylogeny, Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Candida parapsilosis drug effects, Candida parapsilosis genetics, Drug Resistance, Fungal genetics
- Abstract
We analyzed the genomes of 170 C. parapsilosis isolates and identified multiple copy number variations (CNVs). We identified two genes, RTA3 ( CPAR2_104610 ) and ARR3 ( CPAR2_601050 ), each of which was the target of multiple independent amplification events. Phylogenetic analysis shows that most of these amplifications originated only once. For ARR3 , which encodes a putative arsenate transporter, 8 distinct CNVs were identified, ranging in size from 2.3 kb to 10.5 kb with 3 to 23 copies. For RTA3 , 16 distinct CNVs were identified, ranging in size from 0.3 kb to 4.5 kb with 2 to ~50 copies. One unusual amplification resulted in a DUP-TRP/INV-DUP structure similar to some human CNVs. RTA3 encodes a putative phosphatidylcholine (PC) floppase which is known to regulate the inward translocation of PC in Candida albicans. We found that an increased copy number of RTA3 correlated with resistance to miltefosine, an alkylphosphocholine drug that affects PC metabolism. Additionally, we conducted an adaptive laboratory evolution experiment in which two C. parapsilosis isolates were cultured in increasing concentrations of miltefosine. Two genes, CPAR2_303950 and CPAR2_102700 , coding for putative PC flippases homologous to S. cerevisiae DNF1 gained homozygous protein-disrupting mutations in the evolved strains. Overall, our results show that C. parapsilosis can gain resistance to miltefosine, a drug that has recently been granted orphan drug designation approval by the United States Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of invasive candidiasis, through both CNVs or loss-of-function alleles in one of the flippase genes. IMPORTANCE Copy number variations (CNVs) are an important source of genomic diversity that have been associated with drug resistance. We identify two unusual CNVs in the human fungal pathogen Candida parapsilosis. Both target a single gene ( RTA3 or ARR3 ), and they have occurred multiple times in multiple isolates. The copy number of RTA3 , a putative floppase that controls the inward translocation of lipids in the cell membrane, correlates with resistance to miltefosine, a derivative of phosphatidylcholine (PC) that was originally developed as an anticancer drug. In 2021, miltefosine was designated an orphan drug by the United States Food and Drug Administration for the treatment of invasive candidiasis. Importantly, we find that resistance to miltefosine is also caused by mutations in flippases, which control the outward movement of lipids, and that many C. parapsilosis isolates are prone to easily acquiring an increased resistance to miltefosine.
- Published
- 2022
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31. The Radiation Environment of Ceres and Implications for Surface Sampling.
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Nordheim TA, Castillo-Rogez JC, Villarreal MN, Scully JEC, and Costello ES
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- Atmosphere, Water, Geology, Planets
- Abstract
Ceres is a large water-rich dwarf planet located within the asteroid belt. Its surface displays evidence of material sourced from a deep subsurface liquid brine layer within recent geologic time, making it a candidate ocean world with possible present-day activity. However, Ceres lacks a substantial atmosphere and likely does not possess a global magnetic field. Therefore, any material emplaced or exposed on the surface will be subject to weathering by charged particles of solar and galactic origin. We have evaluated the effect of charged particle radiation on material within the near-surface of Ceres and find that the timescale for radiation-induced modification and destruction of organics and endogenic material is ∼100 Myr to 1 Gyr within the top 10-20 cm of the surface. Furthermore, we find that the timescale for sterilization of any putative living organisms contained within material at these depths is <500 kyr. Future missions to the surface may therefore consider targeting regions with geologic ages that fall between these two timescales to avoid the risk of backward contamination while ensuring that sampled material is not heavily radiation processed.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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32. Speech, Cognitive, and Perceptual Difficulties Based on Stroke Location.
- Author
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Scully J
- Subjects
- Cognition, Humans, Speech, Stroke
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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