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201. Acute and 3-Month Performance of a Communicating Leadless Antitachycardia Pacemaker and Subcutaneous Implantable Defibrillator

Author

Tjong, Fleur V.Y., Brouwer, Tom F., Koop, Brendan, Soltis, Brian, Shuros, Allan, Schmidt, Brian, Swackhamer, Bryan, Quast, Anne-Floor E.B., Wilde, Arthur A.M., Burke, Martin C., and Knops, Reinoud E.

Abstract

The primary objective was to assess the acute and 3-month performance of the modular antitachycardia pacing (ATP)-enabled leadless pacemaker (LP) and subcutaneous implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (S-ICD) system, particularly device–device communication and ATP delivery.

Published
2017
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202. Dental disease before radiotherapy in patients with head and neck cancer

Author

Brennan, Michael T., Treister, Nathaniel S., Sollecito, Thomas P., Schmidt, Brian L., Patton, Lauren L., Mohammadi, Kusha, Long Simpson, Leslie, Voelker, Helen, Hodges, James S., and Lalla, Rajesh V.

Abstract

No evidence-based guidelines exist for preventive dental care before radiation therapy (RT) in patients with head and neck cancer (HNC). An ongoing multicenter, prospective cohort study, Clinical Registry of Dental Outcomes in Head and Neck Cancer Patients (OraRad), is addressing this knowledge gap. The authors evaluated the level of dental disease before RT in the OraRad cohort, factors associated with dental disease, and dental treatment recommendations made before RT.

Published
2017
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205. Tooth-level predictors of tooth loss and exposed bone after radiation therapy for head and neck cancer

Author

Lalla, Rajesh V., Hodges, James S., Treister, Nathaniel S., Sollecito, Thomas P., Schmidt, Brian L., Patton, Lauren L., Lin, Alexander, and Brennan, Michael T.

Abstract

The objective of this study was to identify tooth-level risk factors for use during preradiation dental care management to predict risk of tooth failure (tooth lost or declared hopeless) and exposed bone after radiation therapy (RT) for head and neck cancer (HNC).

Published
2023
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206. A HIGH-RESOLUTION SPECTROSCOPIC SEARCH FOR THE REMAINING DONOR FOR TYCHO'S SUPERNOVA

Author

Kerzendorf, Wolfgang E., primary, Yong, David, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Simon, Joshua D., additional, Jeffery, C. Simon, additional, Anderson, Jay, additional, Podsiadlowski, Philipp, additional, Gal-Yam, Avishay, additional, Silverman, Jeffrey M., additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Nomoto, Ken'ichi, additional, Murphy, Simon J., additional, Bessell, Michael S., additional, Venn, Kim A., additional, and Foley, Ryan J., additional

Published
2013
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210. Substrate Availability of Mutant SPT Alters Neuronal Branching and Growth Cone Dynamics in Dorsal Root Ganglia.

Author

Byung Kyu Jun, Chandra, Ankush, Kuljis, Dika, Schmidt, Brian P., and Eichler, Florian S.

Subjects
SERINE palmitoyltransferase, SPHINGOLIPIDS, BIOSYNTHESIS, NEUROPATHY, RADIXIN
Abstract

Serine palmitoyltransferase (SPT) is a key enzyme in the first step of sphingolipid biosynthesis. Mutations in the SPTLC1 gene that encodes for SPT subunits cause hereditary sensory neuropathy type 1. However, little is understood about how mutant SPT regulates mechanisms of sensory neuron and axonal growth. Using transgenic mice overexpressing the C133W SPT mutant, we found that mutant dorsal root ganglia (DRG) during growth in vitro exhibit increased neurite length and branching, coinciding with elevated expression of actin-cross-linking proteins at the neuronal growth cone, namely phosphorylated Ezrin/Radixin/Moesin. In addition, inhibition of SPT was able to reverse the mutant phenotype. Because mutant SPT preferentially uses L-alanine over its canonical substrate L-serine, we also investigated the effects of substrate availability on DRG neurons. Supplementation with L-serine or removal of L-alanine independently restored normal growth patterns in mutant SPTLC1C133W DRG. Therefore, we report that substrate availability and selectivity of SPT influence the regulation of neurite growth in DRG neurons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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218. EVIDENCE FOR TYPE Ia SUPERNOVA DIVERSITY FROM ULTRAVIOLET OBSERVATIONS WITH THEHUBBLE SPACE TELESCOPE

Author

Wang, Xiaofeng, primary, Wang, Lifan, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Baron, Eddie, additional, Kromer, Markus, additional, Jack, Dennis, additional, Zhang, Tianmeng, additional, Aldering, Greg, additional, Antilogus, Pierre, additional, Arnett, W. David, additional, Baade, Dietrich, additional, Barris, Brian J., additional, Benetti, Stefano, additional, Bouchet, Patrice, additional, Burrows, Adam S., additional, Canal, Ramon, additional, Cappellaro, Enrico, additional, Carlberg, Raymond G., additional, di Carlo, Elisa, additional, Challis, Peter J., additional, Crotts, Arlin P. S., additional, Danziger, John I., additional, Valle, Massimo Della, additional, Fink, Michael, additional, Foley, Ryan J., additional, Fransson, Claes, additional, Gal-Yam, Avishay, additional, Garnavich, Peter M., additional, Gerardy, Chris L., additional, Goldhaber, Gerson, additional, Hamuy, Mario, additional, Hillebrandt, Wolfgang, additional, Höflich, Peter, additional, Holland, Stephen T., additional, Holz, Daniel E., additional, Hughes, John P., additional, Jeffery, David J., additional, Jha, Saurabh W., additional, Kasen, Dan, additional, Khokhlov, Alexei M., additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Knop, Robert A., additional, Kozma, Cecilia, additional, Krisciunas, Kevin, additional, Lee, Brian C., additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Lentz, Eric J., additional, Leonard, Douglas C., additional, Lewin, Walter H. G., additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Livio, Mario, additional, Lundqvist, Peter, additional, Maoz, Dan, additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Mazzali, Paolo A., additional, Meikle, Peter, additional, Miknaitis, Gajus, additional, Milne, Peter A., additional, Mochnacki, Stefan W., additional, Nomoto, Ken'ichi, additional, Nugent, Peter E., additional, Oran, Elaine S., additional, Panagia, Nino, additional, Perlmutter, Saul, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Pinto, Philip, additional, Poznanski, Dovi, additional, Pritchet, Christopher J., additional, Reinecke, Martin, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Ruiz-Lapuente, Pilar, additional, Scalzo, Richard A., additional, Schlegel, Eric M., additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Siegrist, James, additional, Soderberg, Alicia M., additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Sonneborn, George, additional, Spadafora, Anthony, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Sramek, Richard A., additional, Starrfield, Sumner G., additional, Strolger, Louis G., additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Thomas, Rollin C., additional, Tonry, John L., additional, Tornambe, Amedeo, additional, Truran, James W., additional, Turatto, Massimo, additional, Turner, Michael, additional, Van Dyk, Schuyler D., additional, Weiler, Kurt W., additional, Wheeler, J. Craig, additional, Wood-Vasey, Michael, additional, Woosley, Stanford E., additional, and Yamaoka, Hitoshi, additional

Published
2012
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219. Effect of the Earned Income Tax Credit on Hospital Admissions for Pediatric Abusive Head Trauma, 1995-2013

Author

Klevens, Joanne, Schmidt, Brian, Luo, Feijun, Xu, Likang, Ports, Katie A., and Lee, Rosalyn D.

Abstract

Objectives: Policies that increase household income, such as the earned income tax credit (EITC), have shown reductions on risk factors for child maltreatment (ie, poverty, maternal stress, depression), but evidence is lacking on whether the EITC actually reduces child maltreatment. We examined whether states’ EITCs are associated with state rates of hospital admissions for abusive head trauma among children aged <2 years.Methods: We conducted difference-in-difference analyses (ie, pre- and postdifferences in intervention vs control groups) of annual rates of states’ hospital admissions attributed to abusive head trauma among children aged <2 years (ie, using aggregate data). We conducted analyses in 14 states with, and 13 states without, an EITC from 1995 to 2013, differentiating refundable EITCs (ie, tax filer gets money even if taxes are not owed) from nonrefundable EITCs (ie, tax filer gets credit only for any tax owed), controlling for state rates of child poverty, unemployment, high school graduation, and percentage of non-Latino white people.Results: A refundable EITC was associated with a decrease of 3.1 abusive head trauma admissions per 100 000 population in children aged <2 years after controlling for confounders (P= .08), but a nonrefundable EITC was not associated with a decrease (P= .49). Tax refunds ranged from $108 to $1014 and $165 to $1648 for a single parent working full-time at minimum wage with 1 child or 2 children, respectively.Conclusions: Our findings with others suggest that policies such as the EITC that increase household income may prevent serious abusive head trauma.

Published
2017
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220. Tackling diabetic foot: limb salvage during the COVID-19 pandemic

Author

Schmidt, Brian M. and Shin, Laura

Abstract

Purpose: Lower extremity amputation resulting from diabetic foot ulcer, with neuropathic and/or ischemic etiologies, remains a devastating and costly complication of diabetes mellitus. This study evaluated changes in care delivery of diabetic foot ulcer patients during the COVID-19 pandemic. A longitudinal assessment evaluating the ratio of major lower extremity amputation to minor lower extremity amputations after implementation of novel strategies to combat access restrictions was compared to the pre-COVID-19 era.Methods: The ratio of major to minor lower extremity amputation (i.e. the high-to-low ratio) was assessed at two academic institutions, the University of Michigan, and University of Southern California, in a population of patients with diabetes who had direct access to multidisciplinary foot care clinics in the 2 years prior to the pandemic and the first 2 years of the COVID-19 pandemic.Results: Patient characteristics and volumes including patients with diabetes and those with a diabetic foot ulcer were similar between eras. In addition, inpatient diabetic foot-related admissions were similar, but were suppressed by government shelter in placed mandates and subsequent COVID-19 variants surges (e.g. delta, omicron). In the control group, the Hi-Lo ratio increased every 6 months by an average of 11.8%. Meanwhile, following STRIDE implementation during the pandemic, the Hi-Lo ratio reduced by (−)11% (p< 0.001) and doubled limb salvage efforts as compared to the baseline era. The reduction of the Hi-Lo ratio was not influenced significant by patient volumes or inpatient admissions for foot infections.Conclusion: These findings signify the importance of podiatric care in the at-risk diabetic foot population. Through strategic planning and rapid implementation of at-risk diabetic foot ulcer triage, multidisciplinary teams were able to maintain accessible care during the pandemic which resulted in a reduction of amputations. Furthermore, this manuscript highlights the value of the Hi-Lo ratio as an indicator of institutional limb salvage efforts.

Published
2023
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221. The CD25-binding antibody Daclizumab High-Yield Process has a distinct glycosylation pattern and reduced antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity in comparison to Zenapax®

Author

Ganguly, Bishu, Balasa, Balaji, Efros, Lyubov, Hinton, Paul R., Hartman, Stephen, Thakur, Archana, Xiong, Joanna M., Schmidt, Brian, Robinson, Randy R., Sornasse, Thierry, Vexler, Vladimir, and Sheridan, James P.

Abstract

ABSTRACTThe CD25-binding antibody daclizumab high-yield process (DAC HYP) is an interleukin (IL)-2 signal modulating antibody that shares primary amino acid sequence and CD25 binding affinity with Zenapax®, a distinct form of daclizumab, which was approved for the prevention of acute organ rejection in patients receiving renal transplants as part of an immunosuppressive regimen that includes cyclosporine and corticosteroids. Comparison of the physicochemical properties of the two antibody forms revealed the glycosylation profile of DAC HYP differs from Zenapax in both glycan distribution and the types of oligosaccharides, most notably high-mannose, galactosylated and galactose-α-1,3-galactose (α-Gal) oligosaccharides, resulting in a DAC HYP antibody material that is structurally distinct from Zenapax. Although neither antibody elicited complement-dependent cytotoxicity in vitro, DAC HYP antibody had significantly reduced levels of antibody-dependent cell-mediated cytotoxicity (ADCC). The ADCC activity required natural killer (NK) cells, but not monocytes, suggesting the effects were mediated through binding to Fc-gamma RIII (CD16). Incubation of each antibody with peripheral blood mononuclear cells also caused the down-modulation of CD16 expression on NK cells and the CD16 down-modulation was greater for Zenapax in comparison to that observed for DAC HYP. The substantive glycosylation differences between the two antibody forms and corresponding greater Fc-mediated effector activities by Zenapax, including cell killing activity, manifest as a difference in the biological function and pharmacology between DAC HYP and Zenapax.

Published
2016
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222. DIVISION VIII: GALAXIES AND THE UNIVERSE

Author

Sadler, Elaine M., primary, Combes, Françoise, additional, Okamura, Sadanori, additional, Davies, Roger L., additional, Gallagher, John S., additional, Padmanabhan, Thanu, additional, and Schmidt, Brian P., additional

Published
2011
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225. NEAR-ULTRAVIOLET PROPERTIES OF A LARGE SAMPLE OF TYPE Ia SUPERNOVAE AS OBSERVED WITH THESwiftUVOT

Author

Milne, Peter A., primary, Brown, Peter J., additional, Roming, Peter W. A., additional, Holland, Stephen T., additional, Immler, Stefan, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Ganeshalingam, Mohan, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Stritzinger, Maximilian, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Hicken, Malcolm, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Challis, Peter J., additional, Mazzali, Paolo, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Bufano, Filomena, additional, Gehrels, Neil, additional, and Vanden Berk, Daniel, additional

Published
2010
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229. Exposure to crop production alters cecal prokaryotic microbiota, inflates virulome and resistome in wild prairie grouse.

Author

Drovetski, Serguei V., Schmidt, Brian K., Lai, Jonas E., Gross, Michael S., Hladik, Michelle L., Matterson, Kenan O., and Karouna-Renier, Natalie K.

Subjects
AGRICULTURAL productivity, GROUSE, GUT microbiome, WILDLIFE resources, PRAIRIES, EMERGING infectious diseases
Abstract

Chemically intensive crop production depletes wildlife food resources, hinders animal development, health, survival, and reproduction, and it suppresses wildlife immune systems, facilitating emergence of infectious diseases with excessive mortality rates. Gut microbiota is crucial for wildlife's response to environmental stressors. Its composition and functionality are sensitive to diet changes and environmental pollution associated with modern crop production. In this study we use shotgun metagenomics (median 8,326,092 sequences/sample) to demonstrate that exposure to modern crop production detrimentally affects cecal microbiota of sharp-tailed grouse (Tympanuchus phasianellus : 9 exposed, 18 unexposed and greater prairie chickens (T. cupido ; 11, 11). Exposure to crop production had greater effect on microbiota richness (t = 6.675, P < 0.001) and composition (PERMANOVA r 2 = 0.212, P = 0.001) than did the host species (t = 4.762, P < 0.001; r 2 = 0.070, P = 0.001) or their interaction (t = 3.449; r 2 = 0.072, both P = 0.001), whereas sex and age had no effect. Although microbiota richness was greater in exposed (T. cupido chao1 = 152.8 ± 20.5; T. phasianellus 115.3 ± 17.1) than in unexposed (102.9 ± 15.1 and 101.1 ± 17.2, respectively) birds, some beneficial bacteria dropped out of exposed birds' microbiota or declined and were replaced by potential pathogens. Exposed birds also had higher richness and load of virulome (mean ± standard deviation; T. cupido 24.8 ± 10.0 and 10.1 ± 5.5, respectively; T. phasianellus 13.4 ± 6.8/4.9 ± 2.8) and resistome (T. cupido 46.8 ± 11.7/28.9 ± 10.2, T. phasianellus 38.3 ± 16.7/18.9 ± 14.2) than unexposed birds (T. cupido virulome: 14.2 ± 13.5, 4.5 ± 4.2; T. cupido resistome: 31.6 ± 20.2 and 13.1 ± 12.0; T. phasianellus virulome: 5.2 ± 4.7 and 1.4 ± 1.5; T. phasianellus resistome: 13.7 ± 16.1 and 4.0 ± 6.4). [Display omitted] • Cropland grouse exhibit dysbiosis and elevated virulence and antibiotic resistance. • Crop production similarly affects microbiota in both study species. • Crop production affects microbiota to a greater extent than host species. • Naturally distinct microbiotas of study species converge in croplands. • Sex or age of grouse do not affect cecal microbiota, virulome, or resistome. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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230. DIVISION VIII / WORKING GROUP SUPERNOVA

Author

Hillebrandt, Wolfgang, primary, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Baron, Edward, additional, Benetti, Stefano, additional, Blinnikov, Sergey I., additional, Branch, David R., additional, Cappellaro, Enrico, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Fransson, Claes, additional, Garnavich, Peter M., additional, Green, Daniel W. E., additional, Goobar, Ariel M., additional, Hamuy, Mario, additional, Hauschildt, Peter H., additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Lennon, Daniel J., additional, Lentz, Eric J., additional, Lundqvist, Peter, additional, McGraw, Robert, additional, Mazzali, Paolo A., additional, Meikle, W. Peter S., additional, Mezzacappa, Anthony, additional, Niemeyer, Jens C., additional, Nomoto, Ken'ichi, additional, Pain, Reynald, additional, Panagia, Nino, additional, Patat, Ferdinando, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Pian, Elena, additional, Pignata, Guiliano, additional, Podsiadlowski, Philipp, additional, Ruiz-Lapuente, María Pilar, additional, Sadler, Elaine M., additional, Shull, Peter O., additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Thielemann, Friedrich-Karl, additional, Tout, Christopher, additional, Trimble, Virginia L., additional, Truran, James W., additional, Tsvetkov, Dmitry Yu., additional, Turatto, Massimo, additional, della Valle, Massimo, additional, Van Dyk, Schuyler, additional, Voges, Wolfgang H., additional, Walton, Nicholas A., additional, Wang, Lifan, additional, Wheeler, J. Craig, additional, Weiler, Kurt W., additional, Whitelock, Patricia A., additional, Woosley, Stanford E., additional, Yamaoka, Hitoshi, additional, and Zhao, Gang, additional

Published
2008
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231. A Comprehensive Study of GRB 070125, A Most Energetic Gamma‐Ray Burst

Author

Chandra, Poonam, primary, Cenko, S. Bradley, additional, Frail, Dale A., additional, Chevalier, Roger A., additional, Macquart, Jean‐Pierre, additional, Kulkarni, Shri R., additional, Bock, Douglas C.‐J., additional, Bertoldi, Frank, additional, Kasliwal, Mansi, additional, Fox, Derek B., additional, Price, Paul A., additional, Berger, Edo, additional, Soderberg, Alicia M., additional, Harrison, Fiona A., additional, Gal‐Yam, Avishay, additional, Ofek, Eran O., additional, Rau, Arne, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Cameron, P. Brian, additional, Cowie, Lennox L., additional, Cowie, Antoinette, additional, Roth, Katherine C., additional, Dopita, Michael, additional, Peterson, Bruce, additional, and Penprase, Bryan E., additional

Published
2008
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232. GRB 070125: The First Long‐Duration Gamma‐Ray Burst in a Halo Environment

Author

Cenko, S. Bradley, primary, Fox, Derek B., additional, Penprase, Brian E., additional, Cucchiara, Antonio, additional, Price, Paul A., additional, Berger, Edo, additional, Kulkarni, Shri R., additional, Harrison, Fiona A., additional, Gal‐Yam, Avishay, additional, Ofek, Eran O., additional, Rau, Arne, additional, Chandra, Poonam, additional, Frail, Dale A., additional, Kasliwal, Mansi M., additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Soderberg, Alicia M., additional, Cameron, P. Brian, additional, and Roth, Kathy C., additional

Published
2008
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237. Using 1000 Hz Tympanometry in Hearing Screening of Babies in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU).

Author

Li Qi, Schmidt, Brian, Qureshi, Mosarrat, Hendson, Leonora, and Ming Zhang

Abstract

Copyright of Canadian Journal of Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology is the property of Speech-Language & Audiology Canada and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2015

239. A Light Echo from Type Ia SN 1995E?

Author

Quinn, Jason L., primary, Garnavich, Peter M., additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Panagia, Nino, additional, Riess, Adam, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, and Della Valle, Massimo, additional

Published
2006
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240. Hubble Space Telescopeand Ground‐based Observations of Type Ia Supernovae at Redshift 0.5: Cosmological Implications

Author

Clocchiatti, Alejandro, primary, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Coil, Alison L., additional, Covarrubias, R., additional, Diercks, Alan, additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Germany, Lisa, additional, Gilliland, Ron, additional, Hogan, Craig, additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Leonard, Doug, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Prieto, Jose Luis, additional, Reiss, David, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Schommer, Robert, additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Soderberg, Alicia, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Stubbs, Christopher, additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Tonry, John L., additional, and Woudt, Patrick, additional

Published
2006
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241. Using Line Profiles to Test the Fraternity of Type Ia Supernovae at High and Low Redshifts

Author

Blondin, Stéphane, primary, Dessart, Luc, additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Branch, David, additional, Höflich, Peter, additional, Tonry, John L., additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Foley, Ryan J., additional, Chornock, Ryan, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Wood-Vasey, W. Michael, additional, Clocchiatti, Alejandro, additional, Aguilera, Claudio, additional, Barris, Brian, additional, Becker, Andrew C., additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Covarrubias, Ricardo, additional, Davis, Tamara M., additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Hicken, Malcolm, additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Krisciunas, Kevin, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Miceli, Anthony, additional, Miknaitis, Gajus, additional, Pignata, Giuliano, additional, Prieto, Jose Luis, additional, Rest, Armin, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Salvo, Maria Elena, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Stubbs, Christopher W., additional, and Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional

Published
2006
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242. Hubble Space TelescopeObservations of Nine High-Redshift ESSENCE Supernovae

Author

Krisciunas, Kevin, primary, Garnavich, Peter M., additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Prieto, Jose Luis, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Barris, Brian, additional, Aguilera, Claudio, additional, Becker, Andrew C., additional, Blondin, Stephane, additional, Chornock, Ryan, additional, Clocchiatti, Alejandro, additional, Covarrubias, Ricardo, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Foley, Ryan J., additional, Hicken, Malcolm, additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Miceli, Anthony, additional, Miknaitis, Gajus, additional, Rest, Armin, additional, Salvo, Maria Elena, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Stubbs, Christopher W., additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Tonry, John L., additional, and Wood-Vasey, W. Michael, additional

Published
2005
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243. Limits from theHubble Space Telescopeon a Point Source in SN 1987A

Author

Graves, Genevieve J. M., primary, Challis, Peter M., additional, Chevalier, Roger A., additional, Crotts, Arlin, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Fransson, Claes, additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Lundqvist, Peter, additional, McCray, Richard, additional, Panagia, Nino, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Pun, Chun J. S., additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Sonneborn, George, additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Wang, Lifan, additional, and Wheeler, J. Craig, additional

Published
2005
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245. Spectroscopy of High-Redshift Supernovae from the ESSENCE Project: The First 2 Years

Author

Matheson, Thomas, primary, Blondin, Stéphane, additional, Foley, Ryan J., additional, Chornock, Ryan, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Clocchiatti, Alejandro, additional, Aguilera, Claudio, additional, Barris, Brian, additional, Becker, Andrew C., additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Covarrubias, Ricardo, additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Hicken, Malcolm, additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Krisciunas, Kevin, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Miceli, Anthony, additional, Miknaitis, Gajus, additional, Prieto, Jose Luis, additional, Rest, Armin, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Salvo, Maria Elena, additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Stubbs, Christopher W., additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, and Tonry, John L., additional

Published
2005
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249. Twenty‐Three High‐Redshift Supernovae from the Institute for Astronomy Deep Survey: Doubling the Supernova Sample atz> 0.7

Author

Barris, Brian J., primary, Tonry, John L., additional, Blondin, Stephane, additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Chornock, Ryan, additional, Clocchiatti, Alejandro, additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Holland, Stephen T., additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Krisciunas, Kevin, additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Miknaitis, Gajus, additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Stubbs, Christopher W., additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, Aussel, Herve, additional, Chambers, K. C., additional, Connelley, M. S., additional, Donovan, D., additional, Henry, J. Patrick, additional, Kaiser, Nick, additional, Liu, Michael C., additional, Martin, Eduardo L., additional, and Wainscoat, Richard J., additional

Published
2004
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250. Imaging and Demography of the Host Galaxies of High-Redshift Type Ia Supernovae

Author

Williams, Benjamin F., primary, Hogan, Craig J., additional, Barris, Brian, additional, Candia, Pablo, additional, Challis, Peter, additional, Clocchiatti, Alejandro, additional, Coil, Alison L., additional, Filippenko, Alexei V., additional, Garnavich, Peter, additional, Kirshner, Robert P., additional, Holland, Stephen T., additional, Jha, Saurabh, additional, Krisciunas, Kevin, additional, Leibundgut, Bruno, additional, Li, Weidong, additional, Matheson, Thomas, additional, Maza, Jose, additional, Phillips, Mark M., additional, Riess, Adam G., additional, Schmidt, Brian P., additional, Schommer, Robert A., additional, Smith, R. Chris, additional, Sollerman, Jesper, additional, Spyromilio, Jason, additional, Stubbs, Christopher, additional, Suntzeff, Nicholas B., additional, and Tonry, John L., additional

Published
2003
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