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3. Theranostics - a sure cure for cancer after 100 years?

Author

Song, Yangmeihui, primary, Zou, Jianhua, additional, Castellanos, E. Alejandro, additional, Matsuura, Naomi, additional, Ronald, John A., additional, Shuhendler, Adam, additional, Weber, Wolfgang A, additional, Gilad, Assaf A., additional, Müller, Cristina, additional, Witney, Timothy H., additional, and Chen, Xiaoyuan, additional

Published
2024
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4. Planck-Scale Traces from the Interference Pattern of two Bose-Einstein Condensates

Author

Castellanos, E. and Rivas, J. I.

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases
Abstract

We analyze the possible effects arising from Planck scale regime upon the interference pattern of two non-interacting Bose-Einstein condensates. We start with the analysis of the free expansion of a condensate, taken into account the effects produced by a deformed dispersion relation, suggested in several quantum-gravity models. The analysis of the condensate free expansion, in particular, the modified free velocity expansion, suggests in a natural way, a modified uncertainty principle that could leads to new phenomenological implications related to the quantum structure of space time. Finally, we analyze the corresponding separation between the interference fringes after the two condensates overlap, in order to explore the sensitivity of the system to possible signals caused by the Planck scale regime.

Published
2014
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5. Weakly interacting Bose-Einstein condensates in temperature-dependent generic traps

Author

Castellanos, E., Briscese, F., Grether, M., and de Llano, M.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases
Abstract

The shift in condensation temperature caused by interactions is studied up to second order in the s-wave scattering length in a Bose-Einstein condensate trapped in a temperature-dependent three-dimensional generic potential. With no assumptions other than the mean-field approach and semiclassical approximations it is shown that the inclusion of a temperature-dependent trap improves the empirical values of the numerical parameters compared to those obtained in previous reports on the temperature shift.

Published
2014
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6. Planck Scale Induced Speed of Sound in a Trapped Bose-Einstein Condensate

Author

Castellanos, E., Rivas, J. I., and Domínguez-Rocha, V.

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

In the present work, we analyze the corrections caused by an anomalous dispersion relation, suggested in several quantum gravity models, upon the speed of sound in a weakly interacting Bose--Einstein Condensate, trapped in a potential of the form $V(r)\sim r^{2}$. We show that the corresponding ground state energy and consequently, the associated speed of sound, present corrections respect to the usual case, which may be used to explore the sensitivity to Planck--scale effects on these relevant properties associated with the condensate. Indeed, we stress that this type of macroscopic bodies may be more sensitive, under certain conditions, to Planck--scale manifestations than its constituents. In addition, we prove that the inclusion of a trapping potential, together with many--body contributions, improves the sensitivity to Planck--scale signals, compared to the homogeneous system.

Published
2013
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7. Polymer Bose--Einstein Condensates

Author

Castellanos, E. and Chacon-Acosta, G.

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

In this work we analyze a non--interacting one dimensional polymer Bose--Einstein condensate in an harmonic trap within the semiclassical approximation. We use an effective Hamiltonian coming from the polymer quantization that arises in loop quantum gravity. We calculate the number of particles in order to obtain the critical temperature. The Bose--Einstein functions are replaced by series, whose high order terms are related to powers of the polymer length. It is shown that the condensation temperature presents a shift respect to the standard case, for small values of the polymer scale. In typical experimental conditions, it is possible to establish a bound for $\lambda^{2}$ up to $ \lesssim 10 ^{-16}$m$^2$. To improve this bound we should decrease the frequency of the trap and also decrease the number of particles.

Published
2013
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8. Planck Scale Physics and Bogoliubov Spaces in a Bose-Einstein Condensate

Author

Castellanos, E.

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases
Abstract

We analyze the consequences caused by a deformed dispersion relation, suggested in several quantum gravity models, upon a bosonic gas. Concerning the ground state of the Bogoliubov space of this system, we deduce the corrections in the pressure, the speed of sound, and the corresponding healing length. Indeed, we prove that the corrections in the relevant thermodynamic properties associated with the ground state, defines a non trivial function of the density of particles and the deformation parameters, allowing us to constrain, in principle, the form of the modified energy-momentum dispersion relation.

Published
2012
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9. Ideal-Modified Bosonic Gas Trapped in an Arbitrary Three Dimensional Power-Law Potential

Author

Castellanos, E. and Laemmerzahl, C.

Subjects
Mathematical Physics, General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

We analyze the effects caused by an anomalous single-particle dispersion relation suggested in several quantum-gravity models, upon the thermodynamics of a Bose-Einstein condensate trapped in a generic 3-dimensional power-law potential. We prove that the shift in the condensation temperature, caused by a deformed dispersion relation, described as a non-trivial function of the number of particles and the shape associated to the corresponding trap, could provide bounds for the parameters associated to such deformation. Additionally, we calculate the fluctuations in the number of particles as a criterium of thermodynamic stability for these systems. We show that the apparent instability caused by the anomalous fluctuations in the thermodynamic limit can be suppressed considering the lowest energy associated to the system in question., Comment: 10 pages. arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:1202.3806

Published
2012
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10. Modified Bosonic Gas Trapped in a Generic 3-dim Power Law Potential

Author

Castellanos, E. and Laemmerzahl, C.

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics, Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases, General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology
Abstract

We analyze the consequences caused by an anomalous single-particle dispersion relation suggested in several quantum-gravity models, upon the thermodynamics of a Bose-Einstein condensate trapped in a generic 3-dimensional power-law potential. We prove that the condensation temperature is shifted as a consequence of such deformation and show that this fact could be used to provide bounds on the deformation parameters. Additionally, we show that the shift in the condensation temperature, described as a non-trivial function of the number of particles and the trap parameters, could be used as a criterion to analyze the effects caused by a deformed dispersion relation in weakly interacting systems and also in finite size systems., Comment: arXiv admin note: substantial text overlap with arXiv:1202.3801

Published
2012
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11. Ultra--cold gases and the detection of the Earth's rotation: Bogoliubov space and gravitomagnetism

Author

Camacho, A. and Castellanos, E.

Subjects
General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology, Condensed Matter - Quantum Gases
Abstract

The present work analyzes the consequences of the gravitomagnetic effect of the Earth upon a bosonic gas in which the corresponding atoms have a non--vanishing orbital angular momentum. Concerning the ground state of the Bogoliubov space of this system we deduce the consequences, on the pressure and on the speed of sound, of the gravitomagnetic effect. We prove that the effect on a single atom is very small, but we also show that for some thermodynamical properties the consequences scale as a non--trivial function of the number of particles., Comment: 4 pages

Published
2012
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13. EP07.04-26 Real-World Biomarker Testing and Treatment Patterns Identified Using Machine Learning in Early Non-small Cell Lung Cancer

Author

Lee, J.M., primary, Schulze, K., additional, Nedzesky, J., additional, Ng, C., additional, Ogale, S., additional, Johnson, A., additional, Hasan, H., additional, Secrest, M.H., additional, Cohen, A., additional, Castellanos, E., additional, Estola, E., additional, Estevez, M., additional, and Lee, J.S., additional

Published
2023
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14. Factores de estrés en los residentes de neonatología en la república mexicana 2017: visión por profesores del curso \Stress factors in neonatology residents in Mexico in 2017: overview by professors of the program

Author

Villegas-Silva, R., Vizzuett-Martínez, R., Lima-Rogel, V., Rivera-Rueda, M.A., Angulo-Castellanos, E., Estrada-Ruelas, I., Barrera-de León, C., Gallardo-Sánchez, M., Jiménez-González, S., Martínez-Guerrero, J.R., Aguilar-Rodríguez, F., and Gutiérrez-Padilla, J.A.

Published
2019

21. Proteomics and recurrence of atrial fibrillation: a pilot study nested in the PREDIMAR trial

Author

Razquin, C, primary, Fernandez-Irigoyen, J, additional, Barrio-Lopez, M T, additional, Ramos, P, additional, Macias, R, additional, Ibanez-Criado, A, additional, Santamaria, E, additional, Goni, L, additional, Castellanos, E, additional, Ibanez-Criado, J L, additional, Tercedor, L, additional, Garcia-Bolao, I, additional, Martinez-Gonzalez, M A, additional, Almendral, J, additional, and Ruiz-Canela, M, additional

Published
2023
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28. Bevacizumab intravítreo como tratamiento de maculopatías miópicas neovasculares

Author

Dana Martinez M, Gonzalez-Castellanos E, Barros-Centeno MF, Correa L, Guantay CD, Serra HM, and Urrets-Zavalia JA

Subjects
MIOPÍA PATOLÓGIOCA, VEGF, BEVACIZUMAB, NVC, Science, Biology (General), QH301-705.5
Abstract

Introducción. La miopía patológica es una causa importante de pérdida de visión irreversible y es la cuarta a novena causa más frecuente de ceguera en el mundo. Es también conocida como miopía alta, degenerativa o maligna; condición en la que los individuos tienen una longitud axial superior a 25,5 - 26,5mm, y/o un error de refracción de por lo menos -5.0 dioptrías, acompañado por cambios patológicos. La neovascularización coroidea (NVC) asociada a miopía patológica puede resultar en la pérdida significativa de la visión y/o la ceguera. La NVC suele ser subfoveal y es una importante complicación, desarrollándose en aproximadamente 5-10% de ojos con miopía patológica. De manera similar que en otras enfermedades maculares asociadas a NVC, se ha encontrado un aumento del nivel del factor de crecimiento de endotelial (VEGF) en NVC miópicas, y por lo tanto, la terapia anti-VEGF sería útil. Desde la introducción en oftalmología de agentes anti factor de crecimiento de endotelial (anti-VEGF), el tratamiento anti-angiogénico con antiVEGF intravítreo se ha convertido en el tratamiento de primera línea para la NVC miópica. El bevacizumab es un anticuerpo monoclonal humano, anti factor de crecimiento endotelial (anti-VEGF), que inhibe la proliferación de nuevas células endoteliales produciendo un bloqueo de la fosforilación de las uniones estrechas (tight junctions) de las mismas. Este mecanismo produciría una mejoría anatómica-funcional en los pacientes e impediría una de las complicaciones más importantes de esta patología como lo es la neovascularización. Objetivo. Evaluar la eficacia de bevacizumab intravítreo (Avastin ®™) como tratamiento de la neovascularización coroidea (NVC) en miopías patológicas. Pacientes y métodos. Se evaluaron retrospectivamente 22 pacientes con diagnóstico de maculopatía miópica neovascular tratados mediante inyección intravítrea de bevacizumab, con un seguimiento mínimo de 12 meses. La agudeza visual se evaluó mediante tabla de Snellen y se convirtió en unidades LogMAR. El espesor macular se evaluó mediante tomografía de coherencia óptica (OCT). Las variables cuantitativas se analizaron mediante medidas de tendencia central, dispersión y forma. Los cambios en la agudeza visual se calcularon utilizando la prueba de Wilcoxon para variables apareadas y con la prueba de Mann Whitneypara comparar variables independientes. Las diferencias entre variables continuas con distribución normal y de muestras independientes fueron calculadas mediante la prueba T de Student. Resultado. Se estudiaron 22 pacientes con diagnóstico de maculopatía miópica neovascular, cuya edad promedio fue de 59,68 (DE 11,75; rango 34,00 – 85,00), de los cuales 7 (31,8%) fueron hombres y 15 (68,2%) fueron mujeres. El tiempo de seguimiento fue de 12 meses. El tiempo promedio transcurrido entre el comienzo de los síntomas y el inicio del tratamiento fue 38,68 (DE 34,63) días. El 68,2% (15) de los pacientes consultaron por disminución brusca de la agudeza visual del ojo afectado y 31,8% (7) consultaron por metamorfopsias. Todos los pacientes presentaron miopía patológica (> 5.0 dioptrías). La cantidad total de inyecciones durante el seguimiento tuvo una media de 4,27 (DE 1.86; Rango 2,00 – 9,00), con un máximo de 9 inyecciones y un mínimo de 2 inyecciones. Durante los primeros 6 meses se realizaron la mayor parte de las inyecciones con una media de 3,36 (DE 1,22; Rango 1,00 – 6,00). La mediana de la AV al momento del tratamiento fue de 1,00 (P25-75=0,40- 1,00). Al analizar la totalidad de los pacientes se encontró que existe una diferencia significativa al comparar las agudezas visuales previas al tratamiento y a los 12 meses de tratamiento (p=

Published
2017

29. Terrestrial and Freshwater Ecosystems and Their Services

Author

Singh, Bettina, Parmesan, C, Morecroft, MD, Trisurat, Y, Adrian, R, Anshari, GZ, Arneth, A, Gao, Q, Gonzalez, P, Harris, R, Price, J, Stevens, N, Talukdar, GH, Strutz, SE, Ackerly, DD, Anderson, E, Boyd, P, Birkmann, J, Bremerich, V, Brotons, L, Buotte, P, Campbell, D, Castellanos, E, Chen, Y-Y, Cissé, G, Cooley, S, Cowie, A, Dhimal, M, Domisch, S, Donner, S, Douwes, Errol, Escobar, LE, Rivera Ferre, M, Flecker, A, Foden, W, Gallagher, RV, Gaxiola, A, Gemeda, A, Goulding, M, Grey, K-A, López Gunn, E, Harrison, S, Hicke, J, Hilmi, NJM, Barragan-Jason, G, Keith, DA, Bezner Kerr, R, Kraemer, BM, Langhans, S, Lasco, R, Latimer, A, Lempert, R, Lluch-Cota, SE, Loisel, J, Mackey, J, Martinetto, P, Matthews, R, McPhearson, T, Mauritzen, M, Midgley, G, Mordecai, E, Moreira, F, Mukherji, A, Myers-Smith, I, Nabuurs, G-J, Neufeldt, H, Pearce-Higgins, J, Pecl, G, Pedace, R, Townsend Peterson, A, Piepenburg, D, Postigo, JC, Pulhin, J, Racault, M-F, Rocklöv, J, Rogelj, J, Rost, B, Romanello, M, Gallego-Sala, A, Schmidt, D, Schoeman, D, Seddon, N, Semenza, JC, Singer, MC, Singh, PK, Slingsby, J, Smith, P, Sukumar, R, Tirado, MC, Trisos, C, Turetsky, M, Turner, B, van Aalst, M, Young, K, Singh, Bettina, Parmesan, C, Morecroft, MD, Trisurat, Y, Adrian, R, Anshari, GZ, Arneth, A, Gao, Q, Gonzalez, P, Harris, R, Price, J, Stevens, N, Talukdar, GH, Strutz, SE, Ackerly, DD, Anderson, E, Boyd, P, Birkmann, J, Bremerich, V, Brotons, L, Buotte, P, Campbell, D, Castellanos, E, Chen, Y-Y, Cissé, G, Cooley, S, Cowie, A, Dhimal, M, Domisch, S, Donner, S, Douwes, Errol, Escobar, LE, Rivera Ferre, M, Flecker, A, Foden, W, Gallagher, RV, Gaxiola, A, Gemeda, A, Goulding, M, Grey, K-A, López Gunn, E, Harrison, S, Hicke, J, Hilmi, NJM, Barragan-Jason, G, Keith, DA, Bezner Kerr, R, Kraemer, BM, Langhans, S, Lasco, R, Latimer, A, Lempert, R, Lluch-Cota, SE, Loisel, J, Mackey, J, Martinetto, P, Matthews, R, McPhearson, T, Mauritzen, M, Midgley, G, Mordecai, E, Moreira, F, Mukherji, A, Myers-Smith, I, Nabuurs, G-J, Neufeldt, H, Pearce-Higgins, J, Pecl, G, Pedace, R, Townsend Peterson, A, Piepenburg, D, Postigo, JC, Pulhin, J, Racault, M-F, Rocklöv, J, Rogelj, J, Rost, B, Romanello, M, Gallego-Sala, A, Schmidt, D, Schoeman, D, Seddon, N, Semenza, JC, Singer, MC, Singh, PK, Slingsby, J, Smith, P, Sukumar, R, Tirado, MC, Trisos, C, Turetsky, M, Turner, B, van Aalst, M, and Young, K

Published
2022

32. Targeted massively parallel sequencing of candidate regions on chromosome 22q predisposing to multiple schwannomas: An analysis of 51 individuals in a single-center experience

Author

Piotrowski, A, Koczkowska, M, Poplawski, AB, Bartoszewski, R, Kroliczewski, J, Mieczkowska, A, Gomes, A, Crowley, MR, Crossman, DK, Chen, YJ, Lao, P, Serra, E, Llach, MC, Castellanos, E, and Messiaen, LM

Subjects
low level mosaicism, schwannomatosis, deep intronic variant, NEFH, massively parallel sequencing, NF2, MYO18B, SMARCB1, LZTR1, SBF1, SGSM1, SGSM3
Abstract

Constitutional LZTR1 or SMARCB1 pathogenic variants (PVs) have been found in similar to 86% of familial and similar to 40% of sporadic schwannomatosis cases. Hence, we performed massively parallel sequencing of the entire LZTR1, SMARCB1, and NF2 genomic loci in 35 individuals with schwannomas negative for constitutional first-hit PVs in the LZTR1/SMARCB1/NF2 coding sequences; however, with 22q deletion and/or a different NF2 PV in each tumor, including six cases with only one tumor available. Furthermore, we verified whether any other LZTR1/SMARCB1/NF2 (likely) PVs could be found in 16 cases carrying a SMARCB1 constitutional variant in the 3 '-untranslated region (3 '-UTR) c.*17C>T, c.*70C>T, or c.*82C>T. As no additional variants were found, functional studies were performed to clarify the effect of these 3 '-UTR variants on the transcript. The 3 '-UTR variants c.*17C>T and c.*82C>T showed pathogenicity by negatively affecting the SMARCB1 transcript level. Two novel deep intronic SMARCB1 variants, c.500+883T>G and c.500+887G>A, resulting in out-of-frame missplicing of intron 4, were identified in two unrelated individuals. Further resequencing of the entire repeat-masked genomics sequences of chromosome 22q in individuals negative for PVs in the SMARCB1/LZTR1/NF2 coding- and noncoding regions revealed five potential schwannomatosis-predisposing candidate genes, that is, MYO18B, NEFH, SGSM1, SGSM3, and SBF1, pending further verification.

Published
2022

44. 237P Real-world outcomes of hormone receptor-positive (HR+) HER2-negative (HER2-) metastatic breast cancer (mBC) with high tumor mutational burden (hTMB) treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICI)

Author

Chumsri, S., primary, Sammons, S., additional, Alder, L., additional, Sokol, E., additional, Danziger, N.A., additional, Raskina, K., additional, Schrock, A.B., additional, Venstrom, J., additional, Snow, T., additional, Castellanos, E., additional, Ochuonyo, E., additional, Snider, J., additional, and Mcgregor, K., additional

Published
2021
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46. Clinical characteristics, imaging findings, and genetic results of a patient with CEP290-related cone-rod dystrophy

Author

Vilaplana, F, Ros, A, Garcia, B, Blanco, I, Castellanos, E, Edwards, NJ, Valldeperas, X, Ruiz-Bilbao, S, and Sabala, A

Subjects
retinal atrophy, tilted disc syndrome, Cone-rod dystrophy, CEP290, photoreceptor, inherited retinal dystrophy
Abstract

Purpose: To describe the clinical characteristics, the imaging findings, and the genetic results of a patient with cone-rod dystrophy (CORD) related to mutations in CEP290. Methods: A case report of atypical CEP290-related CORD. Ophthalmological examination was performed, including best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA), fundus photography, fundus autofluorescence (FAF) imaging, optical coherence tomography (OCT), a visual field test, and electroretinography testing. The genetic test was performed by next-generation sequencing (NGS)-based panel test containing 336 genes. Results: A 57-year-old female who had reported a visual loss for 5 years. BCVA was 20/100 in both eyes. The fundus examination revealed a hypopigmented halo around the fovea, showing a paracentral hyperautofluorescent ring on FAF. OCT demonstrated the presence of atrophy in the outer retinal layers. The genetic test identified the probably pathogenic variants c.4028delA and c.5254C>T in compound heterozygosis in CEP290. Conclusions: This is the first report to present the clinical characteristics, imaging findings, and genetic test results of a patient with CEP290-related CORD. Our case contributes to expanding the clinical involvement of CEP290 pathogenic variants. This study indicates that CEP290-related CORD may have a mild phenotype with late-onset dystrophy, making these patients interesting candidates for innovative treatments such as genetic therapeutic approaches.

Published
2021

47. Effect of Different Closure Types and Storage Temperatures on the Color and Sensory Characteristics Development of Argentinian Torrontes Riojano White Wines Aged in Bottles

Author

Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Nutrición y Bromatología, Toxicología y Medicina Legal, Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria (INTA). Argentina, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET). Argentina, Castellanos, E. Romina, Jofre, Viviana P., Fanzone, Martín L., Assof, Mariela V., Catania, Aníbal A., Díaz Sambueza, A. Mariela, Heredia Mira, Francisco José, Mercado, Laura A., Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Nutrición y Bromatología, Toxicología y Medicina Legal, Instituto Nacional de Tecnología Agropecuaria (INTA). Argentina, Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET). Argentina, Castellanos, E. Romina, Jofre, Viviana P., Fanzone, Martín L., Assof, Mariela V., Catania, Aníbal A., Díaz Sambueza, A. Mariela, Heredia Mira, Francisco José, and Mercado, Laura A.

Abstract

During aging, most bottled white wines lose their distinctive organoleptic characteristics according to their storage conditions (closure, temperature, time). However, the effect of these factors on organoleptic characteristics of Torrontes Riojano wines (TRw) has not been studied yet. This study aimed at evaluating the combined effect of closure type and storage temperature on the organoleptic properties development of TRw over a 18-month aging period, during which wine was bottled with natural (C) and synthetic (SyC) corks, and screwcaps (SC). Bottles were kept 18 months in thermostatized chambers (15 °C; 25 °C). At different aging times, consumed oxygen (CO), SO2, total phenols (TP), color, and sensory properties were evaluated. CO, TP, and browning index evolutions depended on the interaction between closure and temperature, whereas CIELAB parameters (lightness, chroma, hue) depended on closure-time and temperature-time interactions. At both storage temperatures, SC had a lower hue decrease and a lower chroma increase than C and SyC. The highest temperature prompted a more yellow and darker color of TRw. Thus, it allowed discrimination throughout the process. Considering the aging process, their aromatic intensity, fresh fruit, and yellow and green nuances decreased, while brown hue, color intensity, linalool, and oxidized character rose as their storage time was increased. At the end of their aging, TRw kept to 15 °C were not differenced by closure, and they were characterized by their fresh fruit, floral, and high aromatic intensity attributes. At 25 °C, SyC presented higher color intensity and herbaceous characters, while C and SC showed a more oxidized character. In conclusion, the interaction closure type-storage temperature is critical for organoleptic stability properties of bottled TRw during aging. Thus, screwcaps and low-temperature storage conditions can preserve the TRw varietal characteristics, increasing their shelf-life significantly.

Published
2021

49. The Atrial Fibrillation Ablation Pilot Study: an European Survey on Methodology and results of catheter ablation for atrial fibrillation conducted by the European Heart Rhythm Association

Author

Arbelo, Elena, Brugada, Josep, Hindricks, Gerhard, Maggioni, Aldo P., Tavazzi, Luigi, Vardas, Panos, Laroche, Cécile, Anselme, Frédéric, Inama, Giuseppe, Jais, Pierre, Kalarus, Zbigniew, Kautzner, Josef, Lewalter, Thorsten, Mairesse, Georges H., Perez-Villacastin, Julian, Riahi, Sam, Taborsky, Milos, Theodorakis, George, Trines, Serge A., Brugada, Josep, Arbelo, Elena, Hindriks, Gerhard, Maggioni, Aldo P., Morgan, John, Tavazzi, Luigi, Vardas, Panos, Alonso, Angeles, Ferrari, Roberto, Komajda, Michel, Tavazzi, Luigi, Wood, David, Vardas, Panos, Brugada, Josep, Mairesse, Georges, Taborsky, Milos, Kautzner, Josef, Lewalter, Thorsten, Riahi, Sam, Jais, Pierre, Anselme, Frédéric, Theodorakis, George, Inama, Giuseppe, Trines, Serge, Kalarus, Zbigniew, Villacastin, Julian Perez, Maggioni, Aldo P., Manini, Malika, Gracia, Gérard, Laroche, Cécile, Missiamenou, Viviane, Taylor, Charles, Konte, Marème, Fiorucci, Emanuela, Lefrancq, Elin Folkesson, Glémot, Myriam, McNeill, Patti-Ann, Bois, Timothée, Heidbüchel, H., Nuyens, D., Boland, J., Dinraths, V., Herzet, J.-M., Hoffer, E., Malmendier, D., Massoz, M., Pourbaix, S., Ballant, E., Blommaert, D., Deceuninck, O., Dormal, F., Xhaet, O., De Potter, T., Geelen, P., Derycker, K., Duytschaever, M., Tavernier, R., Vandekerckhove, Y., Vankats, D., Bulava, A., Hanis, J., Sitek, D., Blahova, M., Cihak, R., Hanyasova, L., Jansova, H., Peichl, P., Tanzerova, M., Wichterle, D., Duda, J., Haman, L., Parizek, P., Coling, L., Neuzil, P., Petru, J., Sediva, L., Skoda, J., Chovancik, J., Fiala, M., Neuwirth, R., Karlsdottir, A., Pehrson, S., Gerdes, C., Jensen, H.K., Lukac, P., Nielsen, J. C., Hansen, J., Johannessen, A., Hansen, P. S., Pedersen, A.K., Heath, F.P., Hjortshoj, S., Thogersen, A.M., Da Costa, A., Martel, I., Romeyer-Bouchard, C., Sadki, N., Schmid, A., Haissaguerre, M., Hocini, M., Knecht, S., Sacher, F., Ait Said, M., Cauchemez, B., Ledoux, F., Thomas, O., Cebron, J.-P., Decarsin, N., Gras, D., Hervouet, S., Durand, C., Durand-Dubief, A., Poty, H., Babuty, D., Pierre, B., Albenque, J.-P., Boveda, S., Combes, N., Mas, R., Hermida, J-S., Kubala, M., Godin, B., Savouré, A., Soublin, Y., Defaye, P., Jacon, P., Brigadeau, F., Corbut, S., Flament-Balzola, F., Kacet, S., Klug, D., Lacroix, D., Copie, X., Gilles, L., Hocine, Z., Paziaud, O., Piot, O., Crocq, C., Kaballu, G., Le Moal, V., Lotton, P., Mabo, P., Pavin, D., Andronache, M., De Chillou, C., Magnin-Poull, I., Deharo, J.-C., Durand, C., Franceschi, F., Peyrouse, E., Prevot, S., Etchegoin, M., Extramiana, F., Leenhardt, A., Messali, A., Heine, T., Schneider, A., Winter, N., Brachmann, J., Ritscher, G., Schertel-Gruenler, B., Simon, H., Sinha, A.-M., Turschner, O., Wystrach, A., Stemberg, M., Kuck, K.-H., Metzner, A., Tilz, R., Wissner, E., Heitmann, K., Willems, S., Andresen, D., Mueller, S., Volkmer, M., Schmidt, B., Kostopoulou, A., Livanis, E., Voudris, V., Efremidis, M., Letsas, K., Tsikrikas, S., Christoforatou, E., Ioannidis, P., Katsivas, A., Kourouklis, S., Andrikopoulos, G., Rassias, I., Tzeis, S., Dakos, G., Paraskevaidis, S., Stavropoulos, G., Theofilogiannakos, E., Vassilikos, V.P., Bongiorni, M.G., Zucchelli, G., Raviele, A., Themistoclakis, S., Pratola, C., Tritto, M., Della Bella, P., Mazzone, P., Moltrasio, M., Tondo, C., Calo, L., De Luca, L., Guarracini, F., Lioy, E., Dozza, L., Frigoli, E., Giannelli, L., Pappone, C., Saviano, M., Schiavina, G., Vicedomini, G.G., De Ponti, R., Doni, L. A., Marazzi, R., Salerno-Uriarte, J.A., Tamborini, C., Anselmino, M., Ferraris, F., Gaita, F., Bertaglia, E., Brandolino, G., Zoppo, F., De Groot, N., Janse, P., Jordaens, L., Pison, L., Roos, C., Van Gelder, I., Manusama, R., Meijer, A., Van der Voort, P., Trines, S., Compier, Marieke G., Kazmierczak, J., Kornacewicz-Jach, Z., Wielusinski, M., Baran, J., Kulakowski, P., Dzidowski, M., Fuglewicz, A., Nowak, K., Pruszkowska-Skrzep, P., Wozniak, A., Nowak, S., Trusz-Gluza, M., Almendral, J., Atienza, F., Castellanos, E., De Diego, C., Ortiz, M., Moreno Planas, J., Perez Castellano, N., Benezet, J., Farre Muncharaz, J., Rubio Campal, J.M., Hernandez Madrid, A., Matia, R., Arana, E., Pedrote, A., Cozar, R., Peinado, R., Valverde, I., Arbelo, E., Berruezo, A., Calvo, N., Guiu, E., Husseini, S., and Mont Girbau, L.

Published
2014
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