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1. Childhood adversities and risk of posttraumatic stress disorder and major depression following a motor vehicle collision in adulthood.

Author

Ziobrowski, H, Holt-Gosselin, B, Petukhova, M, King, A, Lee, S, House, S, Beaudoin, F, An, X, Stevens, J, Zeng, D, Neylan, T, Clifford, G, Linnstaedt, S, Germine, L, Bollen, K, Rauch, S, Haran, J, Storrow, A, Lewandowski, C, Musey, P, Hendry, P, Sheikh, S, Jones, C, Punches, B, Kurz, M, Swor, R, Hudak, L, Pascual, J, Seamon, M, Harris, E, Pearson, C, Merchant, R, Domeier, R, Rathlev, N, ONeil, B, Sergot, P, Sanchez, L, Bruce, S, Miller, M, Pietrzak, R, Joormann, J, Barch, D, Pizzagalli, D, Harte, S, Elliott, J, Ressler, K, McLean, S, Koenen, K, and Kessler, R

Subjects
Depression, Trauma, mental health, post traumatic stress disorder, Adult, Humans, Adolescent, Young Adult, Middle Aged, Aged, Stress Disorders, Post-Traumatic, Depressive Disorder, Major, Depression, Surveys and Questionnaires, Motor Vehicles
Abstract

AIMS: Childhood adversities (CAs) predict heightened risks of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and major depressive episode (MDE) among people exposed to adult traumatic events. Identifying which CAs put individuals at greatest risk for these adverse posttraumatic neuropsychiatric sequelae (APNS) is important for targeting prevention interventions. METHODS: Data came from n = 999 patients ages 18-75 presenting to 29 U.S. emergency departments after a motor vehicle collision (MVC) and followed for 3 months, the amount of time traditionally used to define chronic PTSD, in the Advancing Understanding of Recovery After Trauma (AURORA) study. Six CA types were self-reported at baseline: physical abuse, sexual abuse, emotional abuse, physical neglect, emotional neglect and bullying. Both dichotomous measures of ever experiencing each CA type and numeric measures of exposure frequency were included in the analysis. Risk ratios (RRs) of these CA measures as well as complex interactions among these measures were examined as predictors of APNS 3 months post-MVC. APNS was defined as meeting self-reported criteria for either PTSD based on the PTSD Checklist for DSM-5 and/or MDE based on the PROMIS Depression Short-Form 8b. We controlled for pre-MVC lifetime histories of PTSD and MDE. We also examined mediating effects through peritraumatic symptoms assessed in the emergency department and PTSD and MDE assessed in 2-week and 8-week follow-up surveys. Analyses were carried out with robust Poisson regression models. RESULTS: Most participants (90.9%) reported at least rarely having experienced some CA. Ever experiencing each CA other than emotional neglect was univariably associated with 3-month APNS (RRs = 1.31-1.60). Each CA frequency was also univariably associated with 3-month APNS (RRs = 1.65-2.45). In multivariable models, joint associations of CAs with 3-month APNS were additive, with frequency of emotional abuse (RR = 2.03; 95% CI = 1.43-2.87) and bullying (RR = 1.44; 95% CI = 0.99-2.10) being the strongest predictors. Control variable analyses found that these associations were largely explained by pre-MVC histories of PTSD and MDE. CONCLUSIONS: Although individuals who experience frequent emotional abuse and bullying in childhood have a heightened risk of experiencing APNS after an adult MVC, these associations are largely mediated by prior histories of PTSD and MDE.

Published
2023

2. ORCHIDEE-PEAT (revision 4596), a model for northern peatland CO2, water, and energy fluxes on daily to annual scales

Author

Qiu, C, Zhu, D, Ciais, P, Guenet, B, Krinner, G, Peng, S, Aurela, M, Bernhofer, C, Brümmer, C, Bret-Harte, S, Chu, H, Chen, J, Desai, AR, Dušek, J, Euskirchen, ES, Fortuniak, K, Flanagan, LB, Friborg, T, Grygoruk, M, Gogo, S, Grünwald, T, Hansen, BU, Holl, D, Humphreys, E, Hurkuck, M, Kiely, G, Klatt, J, Kutzbach, L, Largeron, C, Laggoun-Défarge, F, Lund, M, Lafleur, PM, Li, X, Mammarella, I, Merbold, L, Nilsson, MB, Olejnik, J, Ottosson-Löfvenius, M, Oechel, W, Parmentier, FJW, Peichl, M, Pirk, N, Peltola, O, Pawlak, W, Rasse, D, Rinne, J, Shaver, G, Peter Schmid, H, Sottocornola, M, Steinbrecher, R, Sachs, T, Urbaniak, M, Zona, D, and Ziemblinska, K

Subjects
Earth Sciences
Abstract

Peatlands store substantial amounts of carbon and are vulnerable to climate change. We present a modified version of the Organising Carbon and Hydrology In Dynamic Ecosystems (ORCHIDEE) land surface model for simulating the hydrology, surface energy, and CO2 fluxes of peatlands on daily to annual timescales. The model includes a separate soil tile in each 0.5° grid cell, defined from a global peatland map and identified with peat-specific soil hydraulic properties. Runoff from non-peat vegetation within a grid cell containing a fraction of peat is routed to this peat soil tile, which maintains shallow water tables. The water table position separates oxic from anoxic decomposition. The model was evaluated against eddy-covariance (EC) observations from 30 northern peatland sites, with the maximum rate of carboxylation (Vcmax) being optimized at each site. Regarding short-term day-to-day variations, the model performance was good for gross primary production (GPP) (r2 Combining double low line 0.76; Nash-Sutcliffe modeling efficiency, MEF Combining double low line 0.76) and ecosystem respiration (ER, r2 Combining double low line 0.78, MEF Combining double low line 0.75), with lesser accuracy for latent heat fluxes (LE, r2 Combining double low line 0.42, MEF Combining double low line 0.14) and and net ecosystem CO2 exchange (NEE, r2 Combining double low line 0.38, MEF Combining double low line 0.26). Seasonal variations in GPP, ER, NEE, and energy fluxes on monthly scales showed moderate to high r2 values (0.57-0.86). For spatial across-site gradients of annual mean GPP, ER, NEE, and LE, r2 values of 0.93, 0.89, 0.27, and 0.71 were achieved, respectively. Water table (WT) variation was not well predicted (r2

Published
2018

4. Childhood adversities and risk of posttraumatic stress disorder and major depression following a motor vehicle collision in adulthood

Author

Ziobrowski, H. N., primary, Holt-Gosselin, B., additional, Petukhova, M. V., additional, King, A. J., additional, Lee, S., additional, House, S. L., additional, Beaudoin, F. L., additional, An, X., additional, Stevens, J. S., additional, Zeng, D., additional, Neylan, T. C., additional, Clifford, G. D., additional, Linnstaedt, S. D., additional, Germine, L. T., additional, Bollen, K. A., additional, Rauch, S. L., additional, Haran, J. P., additional, Storrow, A. B., additional, Lewandowski, C., additional, Musey, P. I., additional, Hendry, P. L., additional, Sheikh, S., additional, Jones, C. W., additional, Punches, B. E., additional, Kurz, M. C., additional, Swor, R. A., additional, Hudak, L. A., additional, Pascual, J. L., additional, Seamon, M. J., additional, Harris, E., additional, Pearson, C., additional, Merchant, R. C., additional, Domeier, R. M., additional, Rathlev, N. K., additional, O'Neil, B. J., additional, Sergot, P., additional, Sanchez, L. D., additional, Bruce, S. E., additional, Miller, M. W., additional, Pietrzak, R. H., additional, Joormann, J., additional, Barch, D. M., additional, Pizzagalli, D. A., additional, Harte, S. E., additional, Elliott, J. M., additional, Ressler, K. J., additional, McLean, S. A., additional, Koenen, K. C., additional, and Kessler, R. C., additional

Published
2023
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6. Inconsistent language lateralisation - testing the dissociable language laterality hypothesis using behaviour and lateralised cerebral blood flow

Author

Parker, A., Woodhead, Z., Carey, D. P., Groen, M., Gutierrez-Sigut, E., Hodgson, J., Hudson, J., Karlsson, E., MacSweeney, M., Payne, H., Simpson, N., Thompson, P., Watkins, K., Egan, C., Grant, J. H., Harte, S., Hudson, B., Sablik, M., Badcock, N., Bishop, D. V. M., Parker, A., Woodhead, Z., Carey, D. P., Groen, M., Gutierrez-Sigut, E., Hodgson, J., Hudson, J., Karlsson, E., MacSweeney, M., Payne, H., Simpson, N., Thompson, P., Watkins, K., Egan, C., Grant, J. H., Harte, S., Hudson, B., Sablik, M., Badcock, N., and Bishop, D. V. M.

Abstract

Background Most people have strong left-brain lateralisation for language, with a minority showing right- or bilateral language representation. On some receptive language tasks, however, lateralisation appears to be reduced or absent. This contrasting pattern raises the question of whether and how language laterality may fractionate within individuals. Building on our prior work, we postulated (a) that there can be dissociations in lateralisation of different components of language, and (b) these would be more common in left-handers. A subsidiary hypothesis was that laterality indices will cluster according to two underlying factors corresponding to whether they involve generation of words or sentences, vs. receptive language. Methods We tested these predictions in two stages: At Step 1 an online laterality battery (Dichotic listening, Rhyme Decision and Word Comprehension) was given to 621 individuals (56% left-handers); At Step 2, functional transcranial Doppler ultrasound (fTCD) was used with 230 of these individuals (51% left-handers). 108 left-handers and 101 right-handers gave usable data on a battery of three language generation and three receptive language tasks. Results Neither the online nor fTCD measures supported the notion of a single language laterality factor. In general, for both online and fTCD measures, tests of language generation were left-lateralised. In contrast, the receptive tasks were at best weakly left-lateralised or, in the case of Word Comprehension, slightly right-lateralised. The online measures were only weakly correlated, if at all, with fTCD measures. Most of the fTCD measures had split-half reliabilities of at least .7, and showed a distinctive pattern of intercorrelation, supporting a modified two-factor model in which Phonological Decision (generation) and Sentence Decision (reception) loaded on both factors. The same factor structure fitted data from left- and right-handers, but mean scores on the two factors were lower (less le

Published
2022

7. The ABCflux Database: Arctic-Boreal CO2 Flux and Site Environmental Data, 1989-2020

Author

Virkkala, A., Natali, S., Rogers, B., Watts, J., Savage, K., Connon, S., Mauritz-tozer, M., Schuur, E., Peter, D., Minions, C., Nojeim, J., Commane, R., Emmerton, C., Goeckede, M., Helbig, M., Holl, D., Iwata, H., Kobayashi, H., Kolari, P., Lopez-blanco, E., Marushchak, M., Mastepanov, M., Merbold, L., Peichl, M., Sonnentag, O., Sachs, T., Ueyama, M., Voigt, C., Aurela, M., Boike, J., Celis, G., Chae, N., Christensen, T., Bret-Harte, S., Dengel, S., Dolman, H., Edgar, C., Elberling, B., Euskirchen, S., Grelle, A., Hatakka, J., Humphreys, E., Jaerveoja, J., Kotani, A., Kutzbach, L., Laurila, T., Lohila, A., Mammarella, I., Matsuura, Y., Meyer, G., Nilsson, M., Oberbauer, S., Park, S., Parmentier, F., Petrov, R., Prokushkin, A., Zyrianov, S., Schulze, C., St.louis, V., Tuittila, E., Tuovinen, J., Quinton, W., Varlagin, A., Zona, D., and Zyryanov, V.

Abstract

This Arctic-Boreal CO2 fluxes (ABCflux) dataset contains monthly aggregates of terrestrial net ecosystem CO2 exchange and its derived partitioned component fluxes: gross primary productivity (GPP) and ecosystem respiration. Over 70 supporting variables describe key site conditions (e.g., vegetation and disturbance type), micrometeorological and environmental measurements (e.g., air and soil temperatures), and flux measurement techniques. The data contained in this ABCflux dataset form a standardized monthly database of Arctic-Boreal CO2 fluxes (i.e., ABCflux Database) and include 244 sites and 6,309 monthly observations; 136 sites and 2,217 monthly observations represent tundra, and 108 sites and 4,092 observations represent the boreal biome. The data are for the period 1989 to 2020.

Published
2021

8. The role of orthographic neighbourhood effects in lateralized lexical decision: a replication study and meta-analysis

Author

Parker, A.J., Egan, C., Grant, J.H., Harte, S., Hudson, B.T., Woodhead, Z.V.J., Parker, A.J., Egan, C., Grant, J.H., Harte, S., Hudson, B.T., and Woodhead, Z.V.J.

Abstract

The effect of orthographic neighbourhood size (N) on lexical decision reaction time differs when words are presented in the left or right visual fields. Evidence suggests a facilitatory N effect (i.e., faster reaction times for words with larger neighbourhoods) in the left visual field. However, the N effect in the right visual field remains controversial: it may have a weaker facilitative role or it may even be inhibitory. In a pre-registered online experiment, we replicated the interaction between N and visual field and provided support for an inhibitory N effect in the right visual field. We subsequently conducted a pre-registered systematic review and meta-analysis to synthesise the available evidence and determine the direction of N effects across visual fields. Based on the evidence, it would seem the effect is inhibitory in the right visual field. Furthermore, the size of the N effect is considerably smaller in the right visual field. Both studies revealed considerable heterogeneity between participants and studies, and we consider the implications of this for future work.

Published
2021

9. ORCHIDEE-PEAT (revision 4596), a model for northern peatland CO2, water, and energy fluxes on daily to annual scales

Author

Qiu, C., Zhu, D., Ciais, P., Guenet, B., Krinner, G., Peng, S., Aurela, M., Bernhofer, C., Bruemmer, C., Bret-Harte, S., Chu, H., Chen, J., Desai, A.R., Dusek, J., Euskirchen, E.S., Fortuniak, K., Flanagan, L.B., Friborg, T., Grygoruk, M., Gogo, S., Gruenwald, T., Hansen, B.U., Holl, D., Humphreys, E., Hurkuck, M., Kiely, G., Klatt, J., Kutzbach, L., Largeron, C., Laggoun-Defarge, F., Lund, M., Lafleur, P.M., Li, X., Mammarella, I., Merbold, L., Nilsson, M.B., Olejnik, J., Ottosson-Lofvenius, M., Oechel, W., Parmentier, F.-J.W., Peichl, M., Pirk, N., Peltola, O., Pawlak, W., Rasse, D., Rinne, J., Shaver, G., Schmid, H.P., Sottocornola, M., Steinbrecher, R., Sachs, T., Urbaniak, M., Zona, D., Ziemblinska, K., Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l'Environnement [Gif-sur-Yvette] (LSCE), Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), ICOS-ATC (ICOS-ATC), Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), MOSAIC (MOSAIC), Institut FRESNEL (FRESNEL), Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-École Centrale de Marseille (ECM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Aix Marseille Université (AMU)-École Centrale de Marseille (ECM)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Institut des Géosciences de l’Environnement [2017-2019] (IGE [2017-2019]), Université Grenoble Alpes [2016-2019] (UGA [2016-2019])-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Institut polytechnique de Grenoble - Grenoble Institute of Technology [2007-2019] (Grenoble INP [2007-2019])-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS), Department of Ecology, College of Urban and Environmental Sciences, Peking University [Beijing], Climate and Global Change Research [Helsinki], Finnish Meteorological Institute (FMI), Institute of Hydrology and Meteorology [Dresden], Technische Universität Dresden (TUD), Thünen Institute of Climate-Smart Agriculture, Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska [Anchorage], Department of Environmental Science, Policy, and Management [Berkeley] (ESPM), University of California [Berkeley], University of California-University of California, Center for Global Change and Earth Observations, Michigan State University [East Lansing], Michigan State University System-Michigan State University System, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences [Madison], University of Wisconsin-Madison, Department of Matters and Energy Fluxes, Czech Academy of Sciences [Prague] (ASCR), Department of Meteorology and Climatology [Łódz ́], University of Lódź, University of Lethbridge, Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management [Copenhagen] (IGN), Faculty of Science [Copenhagen], University of Copenhagen = Københavns Universitet (KU)-University of Copenhagen = Københavns Universitet (KU), Warsaw University of Life Sciences (SGGW), Institut des Sciences de la Terre d'Orléans - UMR7327 (ISTO), Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (BRGM)-Observatoire des Sciences de l'Univers en région Centre (OSUC), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Observatoire de Paris, PSL Research University (PSL)-PSL Research University (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Observatoire de Paris, PSL Research University (PSL)-PSL Research University (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Biogéosystèmes Continentaux - UMR7327, PSL Research University (PSL)-PSL Research University (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (BRGM)-Observatoire des Sciences de l'Univers en région Centre (OSUC), University of Hamburg, Carleton University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering [Cork], University College Cork (UCC), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Department of Bioscience and Arctic Research Center, Aarhus University [Aarhus], School of the Environment – Geography, Trent University, Department of Physics [Helsinki], Falculty of Science [Helsinki], University of Helsinki-University of Helsinki, Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Zurich, Department of Forest Ecology and Management, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU), Department of Meteorology, Faculty of Wood Technology, Poznan' University of Life Sciences, Poznan University of Life Sciences-Poznan University of Life Sciences, Institut für Meteorologie und Klimaforschung - Atmosphärische Umweltforschung (IMK-IFU), Karlsruher Institut für Technologie (KIT), German Research Centre for Geosciences - Helmholtz-Centre Potsdam (GFZ), PIVOTS project of the Région Centre – Val de Loire (ARD 2020 program and CPER 2015–2020)., ANR-10-LABX-100-01/10-LABX-0100,VOLTAIRE,Geofluids and Volatil elements – Earth, Atmosphere, Interfaces – Resources and Environment(2010), European Project: 610028,EC:FP7:ERC,ERC-2013-SyG,IMBALANCE-P(2014), Institut des Géosciences de l’Environnement (IGE), Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Institut polytechnique de Grenoble - Grenoble Institute of Technology (Grenoble INP )-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Université Grenoble Alpes [2016-2019] (UGA [2016-2019]), Technische Universität Dresden = Dresden University of Technology (TU Dresden), University of Alaska [Fairbanks] (UAF), University of California [Berkeley] (UC Berkeley), University of California (UC)-University of California (UC), Czech Academy of Sciences [Prague] (CAS), University of Copenhagen = Københavns Universitet (UCPH)-University of Copenhagen = Københavns Universitet (UCPH), Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Observatoire de Paris, Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université d'Orléans (UO)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Bureau de Recherches Géologiques et Minières (BRGM) (BRGM)-Observatoire des Sciences de l'Univers en région Centre (OSUC), Helsingin yliopisto = Helsingfors universitet = University of Helsinki-Helsingin yliopisto = Helsingfors universitet = University of Helsinki, ANR-10-LABX-0100,VOLTAIRE,Geofluids and Volatil elements – Earth, Atmosphere, Interfaces – Resources and Environment(2010), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ)-Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Université Paris-Saclay-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA)-Université de Versailles Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (UVSQ), Institut national des sciences de l'Univers (INSU - CNRS)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut polytechnique de Grenoble - Grenoble Institute of Technology (Grenoble INP )-Institut de Recherche pour le Développement (IRD)-Université Grenoble Alpes [2016-2019] (UGA [2016-2019]), Department of Physics, and Micrometeorology and biogeochemical cycles

Subjects
1171 Geosciences, VDP::Mathematics and natural science: 400::Geosciences: 450, VDP::Landbruks- og Fiskerifag: 900, CARBON-DIOXIDE EXCHANGE, HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY, Peatlands, 114 Physical sciences, Carbon, LAST GLACIAL MAXIMUM, ECOSYSTEM RESPIRATION, CHANGING CLIMATE CONDITIONS, [SDU]Sciences of the Universe [physics], LAND-SURFACE MODEL, ddc:550, NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION, TEMPERATE BOG, Earth Sciences, VDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Geofag: 450, Hydrology, INTERANNUAL VARIABILITY, [SDU.ENVI]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Continental interfaces, environment, LITTER DECOMPOSITION RATES
Abstract

Peatlands store substantial amounts of carbon and are vulnerable to climate change. We present a modified version of the Organising Carbon and Hydrology In Dynamic Ecosystems (ORCHIDEE) land surface model for simulating the hydrology, surface energy, and CO2 fluxes of peatlands on daily to annual timescales. The model includes a separate soil tile in each 0.5° grid cell, defined from a global peatland map and identified with peat-specific soil hydraulic properties. Runoff from non-peat vegetation within a grid cell containing a fraction of peat is routed to this peat soil tile, which maintains shallow water tables. The water table position separates oxic from anoxic decomposition. The model was evaluated against eddy-covariance (EC) observations from 30 northern peatland sites, with the maximum rate of carboxylation (Vcmax) being optimized at each site. Regarding short-term day-to-day variations, the model performance was good for gross primary production (GPP) (r2 = 0.76; Nash–Sutcliffe modeling efficiency, MEF = 0.76) and ecosystem respiration (ER, r2 = 0.78, MEF = 0.75), with lesser accuracy for latent heat fluxes (LE, r2 = 0.42, MEF = 0.14) and and net ecosystem CO2 exchange (NEE, r2 = 0.38, MEF = 0.26). Seasonal variations in GPP, ER, NEE, and energy fluxes on monthly scales showed moderate to high r2 values (0.57–0.86). For spatial across-site gradients of annual mean GPP, ER, NEE, and LE, r2 values of 0.93, 0.89, 0.27, and 0.71 were achieved, respectively. Water table (WT) variation was not well predicted (r2 Vcmax and latitude (temperature), which better reflects the spatial gradients of annual NEE than using an average Vcmax value.

Published
2018
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11. ORCHIDEE-PEAT (revision 4596), a model for northern peatland CO2, water, and energy fluxes on daily to annual scales

Author

Qiu, C. (Chunjing), Zhu, D. (Dan), Ciais, P. (Philippe), Guenet, B. (Bertrand), Krinner, G. (Gerhard), Peng, S. (Shushi), Aurela, M. (Mika), Bernhofer, C. (Christian), Brümmer, C. (Christian), Bret-Harte, S. (Syndonia), Chu, H. (Housen), Chen, J. (Jiquan), Desai, A.R. (Ankur R.), Dušek, J. (Jǐrí), Euskirchen, E.S. (Eugénie S.), Fortuniak, K. (Krzysztof), Flanagan, L.B. (Lawrence B.), Friborg, T. (Thomas), Grygoruk, M. (Mateusz), Gogo, S. (Sébastien), Grünwald, T. (Thomas), Hansen, B.U. (Birger U.), Holl, D. (David), Humphreys, E. (Elyn), Hurkuck, M. (Miriam), Kiely, G. (Gerard), Klatt, J. (Janina), Kutzbach, L. (Lars), Largeron, C. (Chloé), Laggoun-Défarge, F. (Fatima), Lund, M. (Magnus), Lafleur, P.M. (Peter M.), Li, X. (Xuefei), Mammarella, I. (Ivan), Merbold, L. (Lutz), Nilsson, M.B. (Mats B.), Olejnik, J. (Janusz), Ottosson-Löfvenius, M. (Mikaell), Oechel, W. (Walter), Parmentier, F.-J.W. (Frans-Jan W.), Peichl, M. (Matthias), Pirk, N. (Norbert), Peltola, O. (Olli), Pawlak, W. (Włodzimierz), Rasse, D. (Daniel), Rinne, J. (Janne), Shaver, G. (Gaius), Peter Schmid, H. (Hans), Sottocornola, M. (Matteo), Steinbrecher, R. (Rainer), Sachs, T. (Torsten), Urbaniak, M. (Marek), Zona, D. (Donatella), Ziemblinska, K. (Klaudia), Qiu, C. (Chunjing), Zhu, D. (Dan), Ciais, P. (Philippe), Guenet, B. (Bertrand), Krinner, G. (Gerhard), Peng, S. (Shushi), Aurela, M. (Mika), Bernhofer, C. (Christian), Brümmer, C. (Christian), Bret-Harte, S. (Syndonia), Chu, H. (Housen), Chen, J. (Jiquan), Desai, A.R. (Ankur R.), Dušek, J. (Jǐrí), Euskirchen, E.S. (Eugénie S.), Fortuniak, K. (Krzysztof), Flanagan, L.B. (Lawrence B.), Friborg, T. (Thomas), Grygoruk, M. (Mateusz), Gogo, S. (Sébastien), Grünwald, T. (Thomas), Hansen, B.U. (Birger U.), Holl, D. (David), Humphreys, E. (Elyn), Hurkuck, M. (Miriam), Kiely, G. (Gerard), Klatt, J. (Janina), Kutzbach, L. (Lars), Largeron, C. (Chloé), Laggoun-Défarge, F. (Fatima), Lund, M. (Magnus), Lafleur, P.M. (Peter M.), Li, X. (Xuefei), Mammarella, I. (Ivan), Merbold, L. (Lutz), Nilsson, M.B. (Mats B.), Olejnik, J. (Janusz), Ottosson-Löfvenius, M. (Mikaell), Oechel, W. (Walter), Parmentier, F.-J.W. (Frans-Jan W.), Peichl, M. (Matthias), Pirk, N. (Norbert), Peltola, O. (Olli), Pawlak, W. (Włodzimierz), Rasse, D. (Daniel), Rinne, J. (Janne), Shaver, G. (Gaius), Peter Schmid, H. (Hans), Sottocornola, M. (Matteo), Steinbrecher, R. (Rainer), Sachs, T. (Torsten), Urbaniak, M. (Marek), Zona, D. (Donatella), and Ziemblinska, K. (Klaudia)

Abstract

Peatlands store substantial amounts of carbon and are vulnerable to climate change. We present a modified version of the Organising Carbon and Hydrology In Dynamic Ecosystems (ORCHIDEE) land surface model for simulating the hydrology, surface energy, and CO2 fluxes of peatlands on daily to annual timescales. The model includes a separate soil tile in each 0.5° grid cell, defined from a g

Published
2018
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12. Uniseks voornamen

Author

Harte, S., Bloothooft, G. (Thesis Advisor), Harte, S., and Bloothooft, G. (Thesis Advisor)

Published
2018

17. Mortality following Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy: results of the National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death

Author

Tolland, JP, McKenna, KE, Elborn, JS, Johnston, SD, Tham, TCK, Mason, M, McVeigh, CL, Passmore, AP, McSorley, A, Power, M, Gilmore, D, Steele, I, Beringer, TRO, Wiggam, MI, Kodoth, V, Hastings, J, McClements, B, Deore, R, Harte, S, Bowers, MJ, El-Agnaf, M, Ong, YL, McGuinness, B, Todd, S, Bullock, R, Mackay, EM, Mamanasiri, S, Atkinson, AB, Sheridan, B, Refetoff, S, and Courtney, CH

Subjects
Abstracts, Presented Abstract
Published
2007

26. Plant community responses to experimental warming across the tundra biome

Author

Walker, D, Wahren, H, Hollister, D, Henry, R, Ahlquist, E, Alatalo, Juha, Bret-Harte, S, Calef, P, Callaghan, V, Carroll, B, Epstein, E, Jonsdottir, S, Klein, A, Magnusson, B, Molau, U, Oberbauer, F, Rewa, P, Robinson, H, Shaver, R, Suding, N, Thompson, C, Tolvanen, A, Totland, O, Turner, L, Tweedie, E, Webber, J, Wookey, A, Walker, D, Wahren, H, Hollister, D, Henry, R, Ahlquist, E, Alatalo, Juha, Bret-Harte, S, Calef, P, Callaghan, V, Carroll, B, Epstein, E, Jonsdottir, S, Klein, A, Magnusson, B, Molau, U, Oberbauer, F, Rewa, P, Robinson, H, Shaver, R, Suding, N, Thompson, C, Tolvanen, A, Totland, O, Turner, L, Tweedie, E, Webber, J, and Wookey, A

Abstract

Recent observations of changes in some tundra ecosystems appear to be responses to a warming climate. Several experimental studies have shown that tundra plants and ecosystems can respond strongly to environmental change, including warming; however, most studies were limited to a single location and were of short duration and based on a variety of experimental designs. In addition, comparisons among studies are difficult because a variety of techniques have been used to achieve experimental warming and different measurements have been used to assess responses. We used metaanalysis on plant community measurements from standardized warming experiments at 11 locations across the tundra biome involved in the International Tundra Experiment. The passive warming treatment increased plant-level air temperature by 1-3 degrees C, which is in the range of predicted and observed warming for tundra regions. Responses were rapid and detected in whole plant communities after only two growing seasons. Overall, warming increased height and cover of deciduous shrubs and graminoids, decreased cover of mosses and lichens, and decreased species diversity and evenness. These results predict that warming will cause a decline in biodiversity across a wide variety of tundra, at least in the short term. They also provide rigorous experimental evidence that recently observed increases in shrub cover in many tundra regions are in response to climate warming. These changes have important implications for processes and interactions within tundra ecosystems and between tundra and the atmosphere.

Published
2006
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34. Responses of tundra plants to experimental warming : Meta-analysis of the international tundra experiment

Author

Arft, M, Walker, D, Gurevitch, J, Alatalo, Juha, Bret-Harte, S, Dale, M, Diemer, M, Gugerli, F, Henry, R, Jones, H, Hollister, D, Jonsdottir, S, Laine, K, Levesque, E, Marion, M, Molau, U, Molgaard, P, Nordenhall, U, Raszhivin, V, Robinson, H, Starr, G, Stenstrom, A, Stenstrom, M, Totland, O, Turner, L, Walker, J, Webber, J, Welker, M, Wookey, A, Arft, M, Walker, D, Gurevitch, J, Alatalo, Juha, Bret-Harte, S, Dale, M, Diemer, M, Gugerli, F, Henry, R, Jones, H, Hollister, D, Jonsdottir, S, Laine, K, Levesque, E, Marion, M, Molau, U, Molgaard, P, Nordenhall, U, Raszhivin, V, Robinson, H, Starr, G, Stenstrom, A, Stenstrom, M, Totland, O, Turner, L, Walker, J, Webber, J, Welker, M, and Wookey, A

Abstract

The International Tundra Experiment (ITEX) is a collaborative, multisite experiment using a common temperature manipulation to examine variability in species response across climatic and geographic gradients of tundra ecosystems. ITEX was designed specifically to examine variability in arctic and alpine species response to increased temperature. We compiled from one to four years of experimental data from 13 different ITEX sites and used meta-analysis to analyze responses of plant phenology, growth, and reproduction to experimental warming. Results indicate that key phenological events such as leaf bud burst and flowering occurred earlier in warmed plots throughout the study period; however, there was little impact on growth cessation at the end of the season. Quantitative measures of vegetative growth were greatest in warmed plots in the early years of the experiment, whereas reproductive effort and success increased in later years. A shift away from vegetative growth and toward reproductive effort and success in the fourth treatment year suggests a shift from the initial response to a secondary response. The change in vegetative response may be due to depletion of stored plant reserves, whereas the lag in reproductive response may be due to the formation of flower buds one to several seasons prior to flowering. Both vegetative and reproductive responses varied among life-forms; herbaceous forms had stronger and more consistent vegetative growth responses than did woody forms. The greater responsiveness of the herbaceous forms may be attributed to their more flexible morphology and to their relatively greater proportion of stored plant reserves. Finally, warmer, low arctic sites produced the strongest growth responses, but colder sites produced a greater reproductive response. Greater resource investment in vegetative growth may be a conservative strategy in the Low Arctic, where there is more competition for light, nutrients, or water, and there may be little oppo

Published
1999

40. The role of orthographic neighbourhood effects in lateralized lexical decision: a replication study and meta-analysis

Author

Parker, AJ, Egan, C, Grant, JH, Harte, S, Hudson, BT, Woodhead, ZVJ, Parker, AJ, Egan, C, Grant, JH, Harte, S, Hudson, BT, and Woodhead, ZVJ

Abstract

The effect of orthographic neighbourhood size (N) on lexical decision reaction time differs when words are presented in the left or right visual fields. Evidence suggests a facilitatory N effect (i.e., faster reaction times for words with larger neighbourhoods) in the left visual field. However, the N effect in the right visual field remains controversial: it may have a weaker facilitative role or it may even be inhibitory. In a pre-registered online experiment, we replicated the interaction between N and visual field and provided support for an inhibitory N effect in the right visual field. We subsequently conducted a pre-registered systematic review and meta-analysis to synthesise the available evidence and determine the direction of N effects across visual fields. Based on the evidence, it would seem the effect is inhibitory in the right visual field. Furthermore, the size of the N effect is considerably smaller in the right visual field. Both studies revealed considerable heterogeneity between participants and studies, and we consider the implications of this for future work.

41. Corrigendum to ‘Difficult tracheal intubation in neonates and infants. NEonate and Children audiT of Anaesthesia pRactice IN Europe (NECTARINE):a prospective European multicentre observational study’ (Br J Anaesth 2021; 126: 1173–81) (British Journal of Anaesthesia (2021) 126(6) (1173–1181), (S0007091221001161), (10.1016/j.bja.2021.02.021))

Author

Nicola Disma, Katalin Virag, Thomas Riva, Jost Kaufmann, Thomas Engelhardt, Walid Habre, Christian Breschan, Rudolf Likar, Manuela Platzer, Isole Edelman, Johanes Eger, Stefan Heschl, Brigitte Messerer, Maria Vittinghof, Ruth Kroess, Martina Stichlberger, David Kahn, Thierry Pirotte, Caroline Pregardien, Francis Veyckemans, France Stevens, Johan Berghmans, Annemie Bauters, Luc De Baerdemaeker, Stefan De Hert, Koen Lapage, Aliaksandra Parashchanka, Jurgen Van Limmen, Piet Wyffels, Julie Lauweryns, Nadia Najafi, Joris Vundelinckx, Diana Butković, Ivana Kerovec Sorić, Sandra Kralik, Ana Markić, Josip Azman, Josko Markic, Daniela Pupacic, Michal Frelich, Petr Reimer, René Urbanec, Petra Cajková, Vladimír Mixa, Yvona Sedláčková, Lenka Knoppová, Alena Zlámalová (neé Květoňová), Martin Vavřina, Jiří Žurek, Tom Hansen, Arash Afshari, Anders Bastholm Bille, Marguerite Ellekvist, Mari-Liis Ilmoja, Reet Moor, Reet Kikas, Merle Väli, Kariantti Kallio, Elisa Reponen, Pertti Suominen, Sami Suvanto, Raisa Vähätalo, Hannu Kokki, Merja Kokki, Jarkko Harju, Miia Kokkonen, Jenni Vieri, Tuula Manner, Catherine Amory, Hugues Ludot, Dina Bert, Juliette Godart, Anne Laffargue, Hervé Dupont, Benjamin Urbina, Catherine Baujard, Philippe Roulleau, Giuseppe Staiti, Maryline Bordes, Karine Nouette Gaulain, Yann Hamonic, François Semjen, Olivier Jacqmarcq, Caroline Lejus-Bourdeau, Cécile Magne, Léa Petry, Lilica Ros, Aurélien Zang, Mehdi Bennis, Bernard Coustets, Rose Fesseau, Isabelle Constant, Eliane Khalil, Nada Sabourdin, Noemie Audren, Thomas Descarpentries, Fanny Fabre, Aurélien Legrand, Emilie Druot, Gilles Orliaguet, Lucie Sabau, Lynn Uhrig, François de la Brière, Karin Jonckheer, Jean-Paul Mission, Lucia Scordo, Caroline Couchepin, Christophe Dadure, Pablo De la Arena, Laurent Hertz, Philippe Pirat, Chrystelle Sola, Myriam Bellon, Souhayl Dahmani, Florence Julien-Marsollier, Daphne Michelet, Veronique Depret-Donatien, Anne Lesage, Michael Laschat, Frank Wappler, Karin Becke, Lena Brunner, Karin Oppenrieder, Gregor Badelt, Karin Hochmuth, Bernhard Koller, Anita Reil, Sebastian Richter, Thomas Fischer, Anja Diers, Clemens Schorer, Andreas Weyland, Ruth Cohausz, Franz-Josef Kretz, Michaela Löffler, Markus Wilbs, Claudia Hoehne, Johanna Ulrici, Christiane Goeters, Armin Flinspach, Matthias Klages, Simone Lindau, Leila Messroghli, Kai Zacharowski, Christoph Eisner, Thomas Mueller, Daniel Richter, Melanie Schäfer, Markus Weigand, Sebastian Weiterer, Miriam Ochsenreiter, Michael Schöler, Tom Terboven, Isabel Eggemann, Sascha Haussmann, Nicolas Leister, Christoph Menzel, Uwe Trieschmann, Sirin Yücetepe, Susanna Keilig, Peter Kranke, Yvonne Jelting, Torsten Baehner, Richard Ellerkmann, Shahab Ghamari, Claudia Neumann, Martin Söhle, Pelagia Chloropoulou, Vagia Ntritsou, Pinelopi Papagiannopoulou, Eleana Garini, Afroditi Karafotia, Panagoula Mammi, Evangelia Bali, Despoina Iordanidou, Anna Malisiova, Artemis Polyzoi, Adelais Tsiotou, Erzsebet Sapi, Edgar Székely, Nandor Kosik, Veronika Maráczi, Janos Schnur, Judit Csillag, János Gál, Gergely Göbl, Balázs Hauser, András Petróczy, Gyula Tövisházi, Stuart Blain, Sarah Gallagher, Sinead Harte, Mandy Jackson, Emma Meehan, Zeenat Nawoor, Brendan O’Hare, Mark Ross, Daniela Lerro, Marinella Astuto, Chiara Grasso, Rita Scalisi, Giulia Frasacco, Elena Lenares, Roberto Leone, Maurizia Grazzini, Carmelo Minardi, Nicola Zadra, Gilda Cinnella, Antonella Cotoia, Dario Galante, Brita De Lorenzo, Beate Kuppers, Giulia Bottazzi, Fabio Caramelli, Maria Cristina Mondardini, Emanuele Rossetti, Sergio Picardo, Alessandro Vittori, Anna Camporesi, Andrea Wolfler, Edoardo Calderini, Laura Brigitta Colantonio, Simona Anna Finamore, Giuliana Anna Porro, Rachele Bonfiglio, Svetlana Kotzeva, Leila Mameli, Girolamo Mattioli, Camilla Micalizzi, Alessia Montaguti, Angela Pistorio, Clelia Zanaboni, Anna Guddo, Gerald Rogan Neba, Moreno Favarato, Bruno Guido Locatelli, Micol Maffioletti, Valter Sonzogni, Rossella Garra, Maria Sammartino, Fabio Sbaraglia, Andrea Cortegiani, Alessandra Moscarelli, Elena Attanasi, Simonetta Tesoro, Cristina Agapiti, Francesca Pinzoni, Cesare Vezzoli, Federico Bilotta, Arta Barzdina, Zane Straume, Anda Zundane, Laura Lukosiene, Irena Maraulaite, Ilona Razlevice, Bernd Schmitz, Stephanie Mifsud, Carolin Aehling, Celia Allison, Rients De Boer, Dina Emal, Markus Stevens, Marielle Buitenhuis, Jurgen de Graaff, Inge De Liefde, Andreas Machotta, Gail Scoones, Lonneke Staals, Jeremy Tomas, Anouk Van der Knijff-van Dortmont, Marianne Veldhuizen, David Alders, Wolfgang Buhre, Eva Schafrat, Jan Schreiber, Petronella Mari Vermeulen, Mark Hendriks, Sandra Lako, Marieke Voet-Lindner, Barbe Pieters, Gert-Jan Scheffer, Luc Tielens, Anthony R. Absalom, Margot Bergsma, Joke De Ruiter, Sascha Meier, Martin Volkers, Tjerk Zweers, Anne M. Beukers, Christa Boer, Jurgen Dertinger, Sandra Numan, Bas Van Zaane, Wenche B. Boerke, Nil Ekiz, Kristoffer Stensrud, Inger Marie Drage, Erik Ramon Isern, Alicja Bartkowska-Sniatkowska, Malgorzata Grzeskowiak, Magdalena Juzwa-Sobieraj, Jowita Rosada-Kurasińska, Artur Baranowski, Karina Jakubowska, Dorota Lewandowska, Magdalena Mierzewska-Schmidt, Piotr Sawicki, Magdalena Urban-Lechowicz, Pomianek Przemyslaw, Marzena Zielinska, Teresa Leal, Maria Soares, Pedro Pina, Sílvia Pinho, Maria Domingas Patuleia, Catarina Cruz Esteves, Helena Salgado, Maria João Santos, Rodica Badeti, Iulia Cindea, Loredana Oana, Adriana Gurita, Luminita Ilie, Gabriel Mocioiu, Radu Tabacaru, Irina Trante, Valentin Munteanu, Mihai Morariu, Emese Nyíri, Ivana Budic, Vesna Marjanovic, Biljana Drašković, Marina Pandurov, Jordanka Ilic, Ana Mandras, Zdenka Rados, Nikola Stankovic, Maja Suica, Sladjana Vasiljevic, Mirjana Knezevic, Irina Milojevic, Ivana Petrov, Selena Puric Racic, Dusica Simic, Irena Simic, Marija Stevic, Irena Vulicevic, Barbora Cabanová, Miloslav Hanula, Jelena Berger, Darja Janjatovic, Špela Pirtovšek Štupnik, Dolores Méndez, Gema Pino, Paloma Rubio, Alberto Izquierdo, Silvia López, Cristina González Serrano, Jesús Cebrián, Ana Peleteiro, Pilar Del Rey de Diego, Ernesto Martínez García, Carolina Tormo de las Heras, Pablo Troncoso Montero, Celia Arbona, David Artés, Alicia Chamizo, Silvia Serrano, Montserrat Suarez Comas, Francisco Escribá, Cristina Auli, Osvaldo Pérez Pardo, Natalia Sierra Biddle, Ceferina Suárez Castaño, María Isabel Villalobos Rico, Susana Manrique Muñoz, Irene García Martínez, Nuria Montferrer Estruch, Elena Vilardell Ortíz, Rodrigo Poves-Álvarez, Ivan Kohn, Ulf Lindestam, Jarl Reinhard, Albert Castellheim, Kerstin Sandström, Sporre Bengt, Rainer Dörenberg, Peter Frykholm, Maria Garcia, Ann Kvarnström, Emma Pontén, Thomas Bruelisauer, Gabor Erdoes, Heiko Kaiser, Mathias Marchon, Stefan Seiler, Yann Bögli, Mirko Dolci, Carine Marcucci, Isabelle Pichon, Laszlo Vutskits, Mattias Casutt, Martin Hölzle, Thomas Hurni, Martin Jöhr, Anna-Ursina Malär, Jacqueline Mauch, Thomas Erb, Karin Oeinck, Mine Akin, Gulsen Keskin, Yesim Senayli, Guner Kaya, Pinar Kendigelen, Ayse Çiğdem Tutuncu, Zehra Hatipoğlu, Dilek Özcengiz, Hale Aksu Erdost, Elvan Öçmen, Çimen Olguner, Hilmi Ayanoglu, Pelin Corman Dincer, Tumay Umuroglu, Mustafa Azizoglu, Handan Birbiçer, Nurcan Doruk, Aslı Sagun, Sibel Baris, Dmytro Dmytriiev, Sridevi Kuchi, Nuria Masip, Peter Brooks, Alison Hare, Nargis Ahmad, Michelle Casey, Sam De Silva, Nadine Dobby, Prakash Krishnan, L. Amaki Sogbodjor, Ellie Walker, Suellen Walker, Stephanie King, Katy Nicholson, Michelle Quinney, Paul Stevens, Andrew Blevin, Mariangela Giombini, Chulananda Goonasekera, Sadia Adil, Stephanie Bew, Carol Bodlani, Dan Gilpin, Stephanie Jinks, Nalini Malarkkan, Alice Miskovic, Rebecca Pad, Juliet Wolfe Barry, Joy Abbott, James Armstrong, Natalie Cooper, Lindsay Crate, John Emery, Kathryn James, Hannah King, Paul Martin, Stefano Scalia Catenacci, Rob Bomont, Paul Smith, Sara Mele, Alessandra Verzelloni, Philippa Dix, Graham Bell, Elena Gordeva, Lesley McKee, Esther Ngan, Jutta Scheffczik, Li-En Tan, Mark Worrall, Carmel Cassar, Kevin Goddard, Victoria Barlow, Vimmi Oshan, Khairi Shah, Sarah Bell, Lisa Daniels, Monica Gandhi, David Pachter, Chris Perry, Andrew Robertson, Carmen Scott, Lynne Waring, David Barnes, Sophie Childs, Joanne Norman, Robin Sunderland, Dowell Julia, Feijten Prisca, Harlet Pierre, Herbineaux Sarah, Leva Brigitte, Plichon Benoît, Virág Katalin, Disma N., Virag K., Riva T., Kaufmann J., Engelhardt T., Habre W., Breschan C., Likar R., Platzer M., Edelman I., Eger J., Heschl S., Messerer B., Vittinghof M., Kroess R., Stichlberger M., Kahn D., Pirotte T., Pregardien C., Veyckemans F., Stevens F., Berghmans J., Bauters A., De Baerdemaeker L., De Hert S., Lapage K., Parashchanka A., Van Limmen J., Wyffels P., Lauweryns J., Najafi N., Vundelinckx J., Butkovic D., Kerovec Soric I., Kralik S., Markic A., Azman J., Markic J., Pupacic D., Frelich M., Reimer P., Urbanec R., Cajkova P., Mixa V., Sedlackova Y., Knoppova L., Zlamalova (nee Kvetonova) A., Vavrina M., Zurek J., Hansen T., Afshari A., Bille A.B., Ellekvist M., Ilmoja M.-L., Moor R., Kikas R., Vali M., Kallio K., Reponen E., Suominen P., Suvanto S., Vahatalo R., Kokki H., Kokki M., Harju J., Kokkonen M., Vieri J., Manner T., Amory C., Ludot H., Bert D., Godart J., Laffargue A., Dupont H., Urbina B., Baujard C., Roulleau P., Staiti G., Bordes M., Nouette Gaulain K., Hamonic Y., Semjen F., Jacqmarcq O., Lejus-Bourdeau C., Magne C., Petry L., Ros L., Zang A., Bennis M., Coustets B., Fesseau R., Constant I., Khalil E., Sabourdin N., Audren N., Descarpentries T., Fabre F., Legrand A., Druot E., Orliaguet G., Sabau L., Uhrig L., de la Briere F., Jonckheer K., Mission J.-P., Scordo L., Couchepin C., Dadure C., De la Arena P., Hertz L., Pirat P., Sola C., Bellon M., Dahmani S., Julien-Marsollier F., Michelet D., Depret-Donatien V., Lesage A., Laschat M., Wappler F., Becke K., Brunner L., Oppenrieder K., Badelt G., Hochmuth K., Koller B., Reil A., Richter S., Fischer T., Diers A., Schorer C., Weyland A., Cohausz R., Kretz F.-J., Loffler M., Wilbs M., Hoehne C., Ulrici J., Goeters C., Flinspach A., Klages M., Lindau S., Messroghli L., Zacharowski K., Eisner C., Mueller T., Richter D., Schafer M., Weigand M., Weiterer S., Ochsenreiter M., Scholer M., Terboven T., Eggemann I., Haussmann S., Leister N., Menzel C., Trieschmann U., Yucetepe S., Keilig S., Kranke P., Jelting Y., Baehner T., Ellerkmann R., Ghamari S., Neumann C., Sohle M., Chloropoulou P., Ntritsou V., Papagiannopoulou P., Garini E., Karafotia A., Mammi P., Bali E., Iordanidou D., Malisiova A., Polyzoi A., Tsiotou A., Sapi E., Szekely E., Kosik N., Maraczi V., Schnur J., Csillag J., Gal J., Gobl G., Hauser B., Petroczy A., Tovishazi G., Blain S., Gallagher S., Harte S., Jackson M., Meehan E., Nawoor Z., O'Hare B., Ross M., Lerro D., Astuto M., Grasso C., Scalisi R., Frasacco G., Lenares E., Leone R., Grazzini M., Minardi C., Zadra N., Cinnella G., Cotoia A., Galante D., De Lorenzo B., Kuppers B., Bottazzi G., Caramelli F., Mondardini M.C., Rossetti E., Picardo S., Vittori A., Camporesi A., Wolfler A., Calderini E., Colantonio L.B., Finamore S.A., Porro G.A., Bonfiglio R., Kotzeva S., Mameli L., Mattioli G., Micalizzi C., Montaguti A., Pistorio A., Zanaboni C., Guddo A., Neba G.R., Favarato M., Locatelli B.G., Maffioletti M., Sonzogni V., Garra R., Sammartino M., Sbaraglia F., Cortegiani A., Moscarelli A., Attanasi E., Tesoro S., Agapiti C., Pinzoni F., Vezzoli C., Bilotta F., Barzdina A., Straume Z., Zundane A., Lukosiene L., Maraulaite I., Razlevice I., Schmitz B., Mifsud S., Aehling C., Allison C., De Boer R., Emal D., Stevens M., Buitenhuis M., de Graaff J., De Liefde I., Machotta A., Scoones G., Staals L., Tomas J., Van der Knijff-van Dortmont A., Veldhuizen M., Alders D., Buhre W., Schafrat E., Schreiber J., Vermeulen P.M., Hendriks M., Lako S., Voet-Lindner M., Pieters B., Scheffer G.-J., Tielens L., Absalom A.R., Bergsma M., De Ruiter J., Meier S., Volkers M., Zweers T., Beukers A.M., Boer C., Dertinger J., Numan S., Van Zaane B., Boerke W.B., Ekiz N., Stensrud K., Drage I.M., Isern E.R., Bartkowska-Sniatkowska A., Grzeskowiak M., Juzwa-Sobieraj M., Rosada-Kurasinska J., Baranowski A., Jakubowska K., Lewandowska D., Mierzewska-Schmidt M., Sawicki P., Urban-Lechowicz M., Przemyslaw P., Zielinska M., Leal T., Soares M., Pina P., Pinho S., Patuleia M.D., Esteves C.C., Salgado H., Santos M.J., Badeti R., Cindea I., Oana L., Gurita A., Ilie L., Mocioiu G., Tabacaru R., Trante I., Munteanu V., Morariu M., Nyiri E., Budic I., Marjanovic V., Draskovic B., Pandurov M., Ilic J., Mandras A., Rados Z., Stankovic N., Suica M., Vasiljevic S., Knezevic M., Milojevic I., Petrov I., Puric Racic S., Simic D., Simic I., Stevic M., Vulicevic I., Cabanova B., Hanula M., Berger J., Janjatovic D., Pirtovsek Stupnik S., Mendez D., Pino G., Rubio P., Izquierdo A., Lopez S., Gonzalez Serrano C., Cebrian J., Peleteiro A., Del Rey de Diego P., Martinez Garcia E., Tormo de las Heras C., Troncoso Montero P., Arbona C., Artes D., Chamizo A., Serrano S., Suarez Comas M., Escriba F., Auli C., Perez Pardo O., Sierra Biddle N., Suarez Castano C., Villalobos Rico M.I., Manrique Munoz S., Garcia Martinez I., Montferrer Estruch N., Vilardell Ortiz E., Poves-Alvarez R., Kohn I., Lindestam U., Reinhard J., Castellheim A., Sandstrom K., Bengt S., Dorenberg R., Frykholm P., Garcia M., Kvarnstrom A., Ponten E., Bruelisauer T., Erdoes G., Kaiser H., Marchon M., Seiler S., Bogli Y., Dolci M., Marcucci C., Pichon I., Vutskits L., Casutt M., Holzle M., Hurni T., Johr M., Malar A.-U., Mauch J., Erb T., Oeinck K., Akin M., Keskin G., Senayli Y., Kaya G., Kendigelen P., Tutuncu A.C., Hatipoglu Z., Ozcengiz D., Erdost H.A., Ocmen E., Olguner C., Ayanoglu H., Dincer P.C., Umuroglu T., Azizoglu M., Birbicer H., Doruk N., Sagun A., Baris S., Dmytriiev D., Kuchi S., Masip N., Brooks P., Hare A., Ahmad N., Casey M., De Silva S., Dobby N., Krishnan P., Sogbodjor L.A., Walker E., Walker S., King S., Nicholson K., Quinney M., Stevens P., Blevin A., Giombini M., Goonasekera C., Adil S., Bew S., Bodlani C., Gilpin D., Jinks S., Malarkkan N., Miskovic A., Pad R., Wolfe Barry J., Abbott J., Armstrong J., Cooper N., Crate L., Emery J., James K., King H., Martin P., Scalia Catenacci S., Bomont R., Smith P., Mele S., Verzelloni A., Dix P., Bell G., Gordeva E., McKee L., Ngan E., Scheffczik J., Tan L.-E., Worrall M., Cassar C., Goddard K., Barlow V., Oshan V., Shah K., Bell S., Daniels L., Gandhi M., Pachter D., Perry C., Robertson A., Scott C., Waring L., Barnes D., Childs S., Norman J., Sunderland R., Julia D., Prisca F., Pierre H., Sarah H., Brigitte L., Benoit P., Katalin V., Anesthesiology, APH - Quality of Care, and Amsterdam Neuroscience - Neuroinfection & -inflammation

Subjects
Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Anesthesia, Tracheal intubation, Neonates, anaesthesia, medicine, MEDLINE, Observational study, Audit, business
Abstract

The authors regret that errors were present in the above article. On page 1174, in the second paragraph of the Statistical methods section, the second sentence should read as follows: The incidence of difficult intubation was determined including those whose tracheas were already intubated and is reported as a percentage with a 95% exact binomial CI. On page 1175, in the third paragraph of the Statistical methods section ‘mean standardised difference (MSD)’ should read ‘standardised mean difference (SMD)’ The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused.

Published
2021
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42. Airborne DNA reveals predictable spatial and seasonal dynamics of fungi.

Author

Abrego N, Furneaux B, Hardwick B, Somervuo P, Palorinne I, Aguilar-Trigueros CA, Andrew NR, Babiy UV, Bao T, Bazzano G, Bondarchuk SN, Bonebrake TC, Brennan GL, Bret-Harte S, Bässler C, Cagnolo L, Cameron EK, Chapurlat E, Creer S, D'Acqui LP, de Vere N, Desprez-Loustau ML, Dongmo MAK, Jacobsen IBD, Fisher BL, Flores de Jesus M, Gilbert GS, Griffith GW, Gritsuk AA, Gross A, Grudd H, Halme P, Hanna R, Hansen J, Hansen LH, Hegbe ADMT, Hill S, Hogg ID, Hultman J, Hyde KD, Hynson NA, Ivanova N, Karisto P, Kerdraon D, Knorre A, Krisai-Greilhuber I, Kurhinen J, Kuzmina M, Lecomte N, Lecomte E, Loaiza V, Lundin E, Meire A, Mešić A, Miettinen O, Monkhouse N, Mortimer P, Müller J, Nilsson RH, Nonti PYC, Nordén J, Nordén B, Norros V, Paz C, Pellikka P, Pereira D, Petch G, Pitkänen JM, Popa F, Potter C, Purhonen J, Pätsi S, Rafiq A, Raharinjanahary D, Rakos N, Rathnayaka AR, Raundrup K, Rebriev YA, Rikkinen J, Rogers HMK, Rogovsky A, Rozhkov Y, Runnel K, Saarto A, Savchenko A, Schlegel M, Schmidt NM, Seibold S, Skjøth C, Stengel E, Sutyrina SV, Syvänperä I, Tedersoo L, Timm J, Tipton L, Toju H, Uscka-Perzanowska M, van der Bank M, van der Bank FH, Vandenbrink B, Ventura S, Vignisson SR, Wang X, Weisser WW, Wijesinghe SN, Wright SJ, Yang C, Yorou NS, Young A, Yu DW, Zakharov EV, Hebert PDN, Roslin T, and Ovaskainen O

Subjects
Mycorrhizae genetics, Mycorrhizae classification, Mycorrhizae isolation & purification, Phylogeny, Spores, Fungal classification, Spores, Fungal isolation & purification, Temperature, Tropical Climate, Geographic Mapping, Air Microbiology, Biodiversity, DNA, Fungal analysis, DNA, Fungal genetics, Fungi genetics, Fungi classification, Fungi isolation & purification, Seasons, Spatio-Temporal Analysis
Abstract

Fungi are among the most diverse and ecologically important kingdoms in life. However, the distributional ranges of fungi remain largely unknown as do the ecological mechanisms that shape their distributions 1,2 . To provide an integrated view of the spatial and seasonal dynamics of fungi, we implemented a globally distributed standardized aerial sampling of fungal spores 3 . The vast majority of operational taxonomic units were detected within only one climatic zone, and the spatiotemporal patterns of species richness and community composition were mostly explained by annual mean air temperature. Tropical regions hosted the highest fungal diversity except for lichenized, ericoid mycorrhizal and ectomycorrhizal fungi, which reached their peak diversity in temperate regions. The sensitivity in climatic responses was associated with phylogenetic relatedness, suggesting that large-scale distributions of some fungal groups are partially constrained by their ancestral niche. There was a strong phylogenetic signal in seasonal sensitivity, suggesting that some groups of fungi have retained their ancestral trait of sporulating for only a short period. Overall, our results show that the hyperdiverse kingdom of fungi follows globally highly predictable spatial and temporal dynamics, with seasonality in both species richness and community composition increasing with latitude. Our study reports patterns resembling those described for other major groups of organisms, thus making a major contribution to the long-standing debate on whether organisms with a microbial lifestyle follow the global biodiversity paradigms known for macroorganisms 4,5 ., (© 2024. The Author(s).)

Published
2024
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43. Global Spore Sampling Project: A global, standardized dataset of airborne fungal DNA.

Author

Ovaskainen O, Abrego N, Furneaux B, Hardwick B, Somervuo P, Palorinne I, Andrew NR, Babiy UV, Bao T, Bazzano G, Bondarchuk SN, Bonebrake TC, Brennan GL, Bret-Harte S, Bässler C, Cagnolo L, Cameron EK, Chapurlat E, Creer S, D'Acqui LP, de Vere N, Desprez-Loustau ML, Dongmo MAK, Dyrholm Jacobsen IB, Fisher BL, Flores de Jesus M, Gilbert GS, Griffith GW, Gritsuk AA, Gross A, Grudd H, Halme P, Hanna R, Hansen J, Hansen LH, Hegbe ADMT, Hill S, Hogg ID, Hultman J, Hyde KD, Hynson NA, Ivanova N, Karisto P, Kerdraon D, Knorre A, Krisai-Greilhuber I, Kurhinen J, Kuzmina M, Lecomte N, Lecomte E, Loaiza V, Lundin E, Meire A, Mešić A, Miettinen O, Monkhause N, Mortimer P, Müller J, Nilsson RH, Nonti PYC, Nordén J, Nordén B, Paz C, Pellikka P, Pereira D, Petch G, Pitkänen JM, Popa F, Potter C, Purhonen J, Pätsi S, Rafiq A, Raharinjanahary D, Rakos N, Rathnayaka AR, Raundrup K, Rebriev YA, Rikkinen J, Rogers HMK, Rogovsky A, Rozhkov Y, Runnel K, Saarto A, Savchenko A, Schlegel M, Schmidt NM, Seibold S, Skjøth C, Stengel E, Sutyrina SV, Syvänperä I, Tedersoo L, Timm J, Tipton L, Toju H, Uscka-Perzanowska M, van der Bank M, Herman van der Bank F, Vandenbrink B, Ventura S, Vignisson SR, Wang X, Weisser WW, Wijesinghe SN, Joseph Wright S, Yang C, Yorou NS, Young A, Yu DW, Zakharov EV, Hebert PDN, and Roslin T

Subjects
Fungi genetics, Fungi classification, Biodiversity, Air Microbiology, Spores, Fungal, DNA, Fungal analysis
Abstract

Novel methods for sampling and characterizing biodiversity hold great promise for re-evaluating patterns of life across the planet. The sampling of airborne spores with a cyclone sampler, and the sequencing of their DNA, have been suggested as an efficient and well-calibrated tool for surveying fungal diversity across various environments. Here we present data originating from the Global Spore Sampling Project, comprising 2,768 samples collected during two years at 47 outdoor locations across the world. Each sample represents fungal DNA extracted from 24 m 3 of air. We applied a conservative bioinformatics pipeline that filtered out sequences that did not show strong evidence of representing a fungal species. The pipeline yielded 27,954 species-level operational taxonomic units (OTUs). Each OTU is accompanied by a probabilistic taxonomic classification, validated through comparison with expert evaluations. To examine the potential of the data for ecological analyses, we partitioned the variation in species distributions into spatial and seasonal components, showing a strong effect of the annual mean temperature on community composition., (© 2024. The Author(s).)

Published
2024
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45. Early Relationships of a Low-Energy Diet With Symptoms of Fibromyalgia.

Author

Stubbs A, Harte S, Clauw DJ, Williams DA, McAfee J, Miller N, Brown M, Med CN, Rothberg A, and Schrepf A

Abstract

Objective: Previous studies have demonstrated that weight loss has been shown to improve pain in weight-bearing joints, and more recent studies suggest that weight loss may be accompanied by improvements in pain in non-weight-bearing regions. In previous work, we demonstrated that these symptoms improve substantially in patients with obesity undergoing 12 weeks of a very low-energy diet (VLED) restricted to 800 kcal as part of a weight-loss program. Preclinical models also have shown analgesic effects of calorie restriction. The purpose of the current observational study was to determine the time course and trajectory of improvement in pain and other symptoms, especially during the early phase of a VLED intervention, prior to major weight loss., Methods: Participants were 195 individuals with obesity who had elevated levels of pain and associated symptoms at baseline (score of ≥4 on Fibromyalgia Survey Criteria) and completed a minimum of 3 weeks of a VLED intervention. The primary outcome was improvement in Fibromyalgia Survey Criteria at week 3. In secondary analyses, we created groups of those showing little/no improvement, moderate improvement, and high improvement (little/no improvement mean, 2.21; SD, 1.02; moderate improvement mean, 2.25; SD, 0.81; high improvement mean, 2.42; SD, 0.95; F 2,189  = 1.01, P = 0.37), then compared baseline characteristics., Results: A large proportion of study participants (72%) experienced symptom reductions of 30% or greater by week 3, but there were no differences in the amount of weight lost at this time point. Those who showed little or no improvement (less than 30%) had a higher body mass index at baseline and were more likely to report a diagnosis of depression (both P < 0.05)., Conclusion: This degree of improvement after 3 weeks of a VLED is encouraging. These findings help establish the temporal pattern of symptom improvement associated with caloric restriction and suggest that the palliative effects of this diet are at least partly due to the diet itself, rather than the weight loss that ensues., (© 2022 The Authors. ACR Open Rheumatology published by Wiley Periodicals LLC on behalf of American College of Rheumatology.)

Published
2022
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46. The role of orthographic neighbourhood effects in lateralized lexical decision: a replication study and meta-analysis.

Author

Parker AJ, Egan C, Grant JH, Harte S, Hudson BT, and Woodhead ZVJ

Abstract

The effect of orthographic neighbourhood size (N) on lexical decision reaction time differs when words are presented in the left or right visual fields. Evidence suggests a facilitatory N effect (i.e., faster reaction times for words with larger neighbourhoods) in the left visual field. However, the N effect in the right visual field remains controversial: it may have a weaker facilitative role or it may even be inhibitory. In a pre-registered online experiment, we replicated the interaction between N and visual field and provided support for an inhibitory N effect in the right visual field. We subsequently conducted a pre-registered systematic review and meta-analysis to synthesise the available evidence and determine the direction of N effects across visual fields. Based on the evidence, it would seem the effect is inhibitory in the right visual field. Furthermore, the size of the N effect is considerably smaller in the right visual field. Both studies revealed considerable heterogeneity between participants and studies, and we consider the implications of this for future work., Competing Interests: The authors declare there are no competing interests., (©2021 Parker et al.)

Published
2021
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47. Culture and community: observation of mealtime enactment in early childhood education and care settings.

Author

Harte S, Theobald M, and Trost SG

Subjects
Child, Preschool, Humans, Peer Group, Qualitative Research, Schools, Child Day Care Centers, Feeding Behavior physiology, Food Preferences physiology, Meals
Abstract

Background: Establishing healthy eating behaviours in early life has implications for health over the life course. As the majority of Australian children aged five and under regularly attend early childhood education and care (ECEC) services, mealtimes at ECEC settings present opportunities to promote healthy eating behaviors. The purpose of this study was to explore children's eating behaviours and interactions between peers and educators during mealtimes in ECEC settings, with the aim of constructing a grounded theory of children's mealtimes in ECEC., Methods: In-depth qualitative case studies were undertaken at two ECEC centres. Each centre had been assessed as meeting national quality standards and were located in a lower socioeconomic status area. Data collection consisted of direct observation, video recording, written memos, and daily field notes. The analysis included open coding of video recorded mealtimes and field notes resulting in the allocation of initial codes and focused codes. Codes were grouped to form thematic categories and emergent themes. Theoretical sampling was used to identify mealtime interactions exemplifying thematic categories., Results: Data from 47 mealtimes was available. A grounded theory of children's mealtimes was developed to demonstrate children's outcomes at mealtimes. Outcomes were represented by five thematic categories: rituals, learning moments, food preference development, socialisation and child agency. Mealtimes offered opportunities for children to construct a community of peers with their educators by sharing information, stories and occasionally their food. Each centre established its own unique culture within mealtimes observed as the children were involved in routines and rituals., Conclusions: Mealtimes in ECEC settings are a unique cultural phenomenon co-constructed by the ECEC community of children and educators. The findings highlight the importance of mealtimes as a time for learning and socialization. The routine and rituals of mealtimes provide an opportunity for educators to support the development of healthy food preferences.

Published
2019
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48. There's more than one way to climb a tree: Limb length and microhabitat use in lizards with toe pads.

Author

Hagey TJ, Harte S, Vickers M, Harmon LJ, and Schwarzkopf L

Subjects
Animals, Lizards physiology, Queensland, Ecosystem, Lizards anatomy & histology, Toes physiology
Abstract

Ecomorphology links microhabitat and morphology. By comparing ecomorphological associations across clades, we can investigate the extent to which evolution can produce similar solutions in response to similar challenges. While Anolis lizards represent a well-studied example of repeated convergent evolution, very few studies have investigated the ecomorphology of geckos. Similar to anoles, gekkonid lizards have independently evolved adhesive toe pads and many species are scansorial. We quantified gecko and anole limb length and microhabitat use, finding that geckos tend to have shorter limbs than anoles. Combining these measurements with microhabitat observations of geckos in Queensland, Australia, we observed geckos using similar microhabitats as reported for anoles, but geckos with relatively longer limbs were using narrower perches, differing from patterns observed in anoles and other lizards. We also observed arboreal geckos with relatively shorter proximal limb segments as compared to rock-dwelling and terrestrial geckos, similar to patterns observed for other lizards. We conclude that although both geckos and anoles have adhesive pads and use similar microhabitats, their locomotor systems likely complement their adhesive pads in unique ways and result in different ecomorphological patterns, reinforcing the idea that species with convergent morphologies still have idiosyncratic characteristics due to their own separate evolutionary histories.

Published
2017
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