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236 results on '"Dorsey C"'

1. Changing The Face of ADR: A Call for Greater Diversity Among the ADR Profession

Author

Shulman, Christopher M., Charles, Jeanne, and Miller, Dorsey C., III

Subjects
Dispute resolution (Law) -- Practice -- Demographic aspects -- Laws, regulations and rules, Sex discrimination -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Remedies, Diversity training -- Management, Workplace multiculturalism -- Management, Arbitrators -- Demographic aspects -- Laws, regulations and rules, Race discrimination -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Remedies, Government regulation, Company business management, Law
Abstract

Mediation and arbitration are the most commonly used forms of alternative dispute resolution in Florida. In both processes, a neutral professional either assists the parties to explore a negotiated settlement [...]

Published
2023

3. Draft genome sequence of a harveyi clade bacterium isolated from lolliguncula brevis squid

Author

Coleman, C.K., Gifford, S.M., Speare, L., Wilson, T., Septer, A.N., Smith, S., and Dorsey, C.

Abstract

Vibrio species of the Harveyi clade are commonly found in free-living and host-associated marine habitats. Here, we report the draft genome sequence for a Harveyi clade bacterium, Vibrio sp. strain LB10LO1, which was isolated from the Atlantic brief squid Lolliguncula brevis.

Published
2020
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4. A PHASE 2 STUDY TO ASSESS THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF UMBRALISIB IN PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA (CLL) WHO ARE INTOLERANT TO PRIOR BTK OR PI3K DELTA INHIBITOR THERAPY

Author

Mato, A.R., primary, Schuster, S.J., additional, Lamanna, N., additional, Pagel, J.M., additional, Flinn, I.W., additional, Barrientos, J., additional, Reeves, J.A., additional, Cheson, B.D., additional, Barr, P.M., additional, Kambhampati, S., additional, Lansigan, F., additional, Pu, J.J., additional, Skarbnik, A., additional, Fonseca, G., additional, Dorsey, C., additional, LaRatta, N.M., additional, Weissbrot, H., additional, Svoboda, J., additional, Luning Prak, E.T., additional, Tsao, P., additional, Sitlinger, A., additional, Paskalis, D., additional, Sportelli, P., additional, Miskin, H.P., additional, Weiss, M.S., additional, and Brander, D.M., additional

Published
2019
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5. HYPERTENSION (HTN) IN PATIENTS (PTS) TREATED WITH IBRUTINIB (IBR) FOR CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA (CLL)

Author

Sarraf Yazdy, M., primary, Roeker, L., additional, Gashonia, L., additional, Goodfriend, J., additional, Narkhede, M., additional, Rhodes, J., additional, Kennard, K., additional, Morse, H., additional, Dorsey, C., additional, Battiato, K., additional, Deonarine, I., additional, Carver, J., additional, Schuster, S.J., additional, Cheson, B.D., additional, and Mato, A., additional

Published
2019
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6. PF386 HYPERTENSION IN PATIENTS TREATED WITH IBRUTINIB FOR CHRONIC LYMPHOCYTIC LEUKEMIA (CLL)

Author

Roeker, L., primary, Yazdy, M., additional, Gashonia, L., additional, Goodfriend, J., additional, Narkhede, M., additional, Rhodes, J., additional, Kennard, K., additional, Morse, H., additional, Dorsey, C., additional, Battiato, K., additional, Peterson, M., additional, Carver, J., additional, Schuster, S., additional, Cheson, B., additional, and Mato, A., additional

Published
2019
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7. PHASE I/II STUDY OF UMBRALISIB (TGR-1202) IN COMBINATION WITH UBLITUXIMAB (TG-1101) AND PEMBROLIZUMAB IN PATIENTS WITH REL/REF CLL AND RICHTER'S TRANSFORMATION

Author

Mato, A.R., primary, Svoboda, J., additional, Luning Prak, E.T., additional, Schuster, S.J., additional, Tsao, P.Y., additional, Dorsey, C., additional, Sarmasti, L.M., additional, Becker, P.S., additional, Brander, D.M., additional, Nasta, S., additional, Landsburg, D.J., additional, King, C.M., additional, Morrigan, B., additional, Elwell, J., additional, Kennard, K., additional, Roeker, L., additional, Zelenetz, A.D., additional, Purdom, M., additional, Paskalis, D., additional, Sportelli, P., additional, Miskin, H.P., additional, Weiss, M.S., additional, and Shadman, M., additional

Published
2019
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9. Longitudinal Health Surveillance in a Cohort of Gulf War Veterans 18 Years After First Exposure to Depleted Uranium

Author

McDiarmid, M. A., primary, Engelhardt, S. M., additional, Dorsey, C. D., additional, Oliver, M., additional, Gucer, P., additional, Gaitens, J. M., additional, Kane, R., additional, Cernich, A., additional, Kaup, B., additional, Hoover, D., additional, Gaspari, A. A., additional, Shvartsbeyn, M., additional, Brown, L., additional, and Squibb, K. S., additional

Published
2011
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11. Elk in all seasons

Author

Mace, Dorsey C.

Subjects
Elk hunting -- Personal narratives, Game calling (Hunting) -- Methods
Published
1989

12. Horse sense in the mountains

Author

Mace, Dorsey C.

Subjects
Mountaineering -- Personal narratives, Packhorse camping -- Personal narratives
Published
1986

13. Surveillance Results of Depleted Uranium–Exposed Gulf War I Veterans: Sixteen Years of Follow-Up

Author

McDiarmid, M. A., primary, Engelhardt, S. M., additional, Dorsey, C. D., additional, Oliver, M., additional, Gucer, P., additional, Wilson, P. D., additional, Kane, R., additional, Cernich, A., additional, Kaup, B., additional, Anderson, L., additional, Hoover, D., additional, Brown, L., additional, Albertini, R., additional, Gudi, R., additional, and Squibb, K. S., additional

Published
2008
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27. Surveillance Results of Depleted Uranium-Exposed Gulf War I Veterans: Sixteen Years of Follow-Up.

Author

McDiarmid, M. A., Engelhardt, S. M., Dorsey, C. D., Oliver, M., Gucer, P., Wilson, P. D., Kane, R., Cernich, A., Kaup, B., Anderson, L., Hoover, D., Brown, L., Albertini, R., Gudi, R., and Squibb, K. S.

Subjects
DEPLETED uranium, IRAN-Iraq War, 1980-1988, PERSIAN Gulf War veterans, MEDICAL centers
Abstract

As part of a longitudinal surveillance program, 35 members of a larger cohort of 77 Gulf War I veterans who were victims of depleted uranium (DU) “friendly fire” during combat underwent a 3-day clinical assessment at the Baltimore Veterans Administration Medical Center (VAMC). The assessment included a detailed medical history, exposure history, physical examination, and laboratory studies. Spot and 24-h urine collections were obtained for renal function parameters and for urine uranium (U) measures. Blood U measures were also performed. Urine U excretion was significantly associated with DU retained shrapnel burden (8.821 μg U/g creatinine [creat.] vs. 0.005 μg U/g creat., p = .04). Blood as a U sampling matrix revealed satisfactory results for measures of total U with a high correlation with urine U results (r = .84) when urine U concentrations were ≥0.1 μg/g creatinine. However, isotopic results in blood detected DU in only half of the subcohort who had isotopic signatures for DU detectable in urine. After stratifying the cohort based on urine U concentration, the high-U group showed a trend toward higher concentrations of urine β2 microglobulin compared to the low-U group (81.7 v. 69.0 μg/g creat.; p = .11 respectively) and retinol binding protein (48.1 vs. 31.0 μg/g creat.; p = .07 respectively). Bone metabolism parameters showed only subtle differences between groups. Sixteen years after first exposure, this cohort continues to excrete elevated concentrations of urine U as a function of DU shrapnel burden. Although subtle trends emerge in renal proximal tubular function and bone formation, the cohort exhibits few clinically significant U-related health effects. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009
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29. Effects of passive body heating on the sleep of older female insomniacs.

Author

Dorsey, Cynthia M., Lukas, Scott E., Teicher, Martin H., Harper, David, Winkelman, John W., Cunningham, Steven L., Satlin, Andrew, Dorsey, C M, Lukas, S E, Teicher, M H, Harper, D, Winkelman, J W, Cunningham, S L, and Satlin, A

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to evaluate passive body heating (PBH) as a treatment for insomnia in older adults. Polysomnographic recordings of older adults routinely show an increase in sleep fragmentation and a substantial decrease in slow-wave sleep (SWS) consistent with complaints of "lighter" more disturbed sleep. An increase in body temperature in young adults early in the evening by way of PBH has been shown to produce an increase in SWS in the early part of the sleep period. In a crossover design, nine female insomniacs (aged 60-72 yr) participated in two consecutive nights of PBH, involving hot (40-40.5°C) and luke-warm (37.5-38.5°C) baths 1.5 hours before bedtime. Significant improvement in sleep continuity and a trend toward an increase in SWS occurred after hot baths. Results of subjective measures showed that subjects experienced significantly "deeper" and more restful sleep after hot baths. In addition, hot baths resulted in a significant delay of temperature nadir in comparison to baseline nights. (J Geriatr Psychiatry Neurol 1996; 9:83-90). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1996
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32. Core body temperature and sleep of older female insomniacs before and after passive body heating.

Author

Dorsey, C M, Teicher, M H, Cohen-Zion, M, Stefanovic, L, Satlin, A, Tartarini, W, Harper, D, and Lukas, S E

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between core body temperature and sleep in older female insomniacs and changes in that relationship as a result of passive body heating (PBH). An increase in body temperature early in the evening by way of PBH in older female insomniacs increased SWS in the early part of the sleep period and improved sleep continuity. Fourteen older female insomniacs (60-73 years old) participated in at least two consecutive nights of PBH involving hot (40-40.5 degrees C) baths 1.5-2 hours before bedtime. Hot baths resulted in a significant delay in the phase of the core body temperature rhythm compared to baseline nights. This delay in temperature phase paralleled the improvements in sleep quality.

Published
1999
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33. Determination of Job Heaviness and Heat Exposure in Two Industrial Tasks

Author

Botzum, G. D. and Dorsey, C. P.

Abstract

The work stress and heat stress of two laundry workers doing heavy work were studied. Physiological responses were monitored by telemetry and biomedical recording instruments. Measurements of the environmental heat were made by determination of WBGT and by the Botsford Wet Globe Thermometer. The work-heat stresses were evaluated and found to be in excess of recommended limits necessitating control measures.

Published
1974
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34. Are thyroid function tests necessary in patients with suspected sleep apnea?

Author

Winkelman, J W, Goldman, H, Piscatelli, N, Lukas, S E, Dorsey, C M, and Cunningham, S

Abstract

Thyroid evaluation is frequently performed in patients with sleep apnea because of a suspected causal relationship between hypothyroidism and obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). The aim of this study was to determine the actual prevalence of hypothyroidism in patients referred for polysomnography and evaluate whether its rate was higher in patients with OSA than those without OSA. Ultrasensitive thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH) was performed on 255 of 279 consecutive patients referred for polysomnography from the neurology service of a large HMO. Hypothyroidism was detected in 1.6% (4/243) of all patients, 1.5% (3/194) of patients referred to evaluate OSA, and 2.0% of patients referred to evaluate the presence of periodic leg movement disorder (PLMD)/narcolepsy/parasomnia. There was no significant difference in rates of hypothyroidism in patients with documented OSA (2.9%, 3/103) compared to those without OSA (0.7%, 1/135). Two of the four patients with elevated TSHs had previously documented hypothyroidism and were on thyroxine replacement. Rates of hyperthyroidism were as high or higher than those of hypothyroidism in all groups. We conclude that thyroid screening does not appear to be appropriate for patients with suspected, or confirmed, OSA in the absence of signs or symptoms consistent with hypothyroidism or unless they are in a high risk group (women over the age of 60).

Published
1996
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35. Mechanisms of immunity to infection with typhus rickettsiae: infected fibroblasts bear rickettsial antigens on their surfaces

Author

Rollwagen, F M, Bakun, A J, Dorsey, C H, and Dasch, G A

Abstract

As with any immune response to infectious organisms, both antibody and T cell-mediated immune responses to infection with Rickettsia typhi require the appropriate presentation of rickettsial antigens to immunocompetent cells. Considering the obligate intracellular nature of rickettsiae, the exact mechanisms by which lymphocytes and macrophages encounter and respond to rickettsial antigens may depend on certain aspects of pathogenesis and on the availability of organisms or their antigens to cells of the immune system. One potential mode of rickettsial antigen presentation, not previously identified, is the appearance in vitro of rickettsial antigens on the cell membrane of R. typhi-infected L-929 fibroblasts. Polyvalent fluoresceinated rabbit antisera directed against whole R. typhi cells used in flow cytometric analysis of infected fibroblasts showed an increasing presence of R. typhi antigen on the host cell membrane 1 to 3 days postinfection. The significance of this finding in the pathophysiology of rickettsia-host interactions and the generation of cytotoxic T cell-mediated immunity and antibody immunity is discussed.

Published
1985
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38. Thin-film waveguide magneto-optic isolator.

Author

Wolfe, R., Hegarty, J., Dillon, J. F., Luther, L. C., Celler, G. K., Trimble, L. E., and Dorsey, C. S.

Subjects
WAVEGUIDES, THIN film devices, FARADAY effect, OPTICAL polarization
Abstract

A thin-film waveguide Faraday rotator which provides nonreciprocal polarization rotation of ±45° for light of wavelength 1.45 µm with an extinction ratio of 500:1 has been demonstrated. This isolator structure makes use of laser annealing to reverse the sublattice magnetization and hence the sign of the Faraday effect in localized regions of a (Bi, Ga) yttrium iron garnet film. A novel geometrical pattern was designed for these regions to overcome the effects of the inherent thin-film birefringence. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1985
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39. Evaluating the predictability of oxidation-reduction potential in male factor infertility in conjunction with semen analysis: A multicenter study

Author

Agarwal, A., Elbardisi, H., Arafa, M., Okada, H., Suzuki, K., Homa, S., Kileen, A., Balaban, B., Ayaz, A., Ramadan Saleh, Armagan, A., Dorsey, C., Roychoudhury, S., and Sikka, S.

Subjects
A multicenter study-, 34th Annual Meeting of the European-Society-of-Human-Reproduction-and-Embryology (ESHRE), Barcelona, İspanya, 1 - 04 Haziran 2018, cilt.33, ss.152 [Agarwal A., Elbardisi H., Arafa M., Okada H., Suzuki K., Homa S., Kileen A., Balaban B., Ayaz A., Saleh R., et al., -Evaluating the predictability of oxidation-reduction potential in male factor infertility in conjunction with semen analysis]

50. Reports of Special Committies and Representatives in 1957

Author

Philip, C. B., primary, Collins, D. L., additional, DeLong, D. M., additional, Rohwer, G. G., additional, Jones, H. B., additional, Dahm, P. A., additional, Hall, D. G., additional, Knowlton, G., additional, Murphee, L. C., additional, Decker, G. C., additional, Douglass, J. R., additional, Johnson, D. R., additional, Nagel, R. H., additional, York, G. T., additional, Campbell, R. E., additional, Oman, P. W., additional, Knight, K. L., additional, Clausen, C. P., additional, Metcalf, R. L., additional, Campbell, F. L., additional, Ferris, G. F., additional, Hutson, R. H., additional, Palm, C. E., additional, Glen, R., additional, Compton, C. C., additional, Dorsey, C. K., additional, Linsley, E. G., additional, Philip, C. B., additional, Hayes, W. P., additional, Roney, J. N., additional, Gunter, A. L., additional, Watis, J. G., additional, Every, R. W., additional, Stiles, C. F., additional, Carruth, L. A., additional, Cassil, C. C., additional, Iverson, L. G. K., additional, Kuitert, L. C., additional, Laake, E. W., additional, McCauley, W. E., additional, Fulton, R. A., additional, Curl, L. F., additional, Davis, L. G., additional, Eden, W. G., additional, Gaines, J. C., additional, Swift, J. E., additional, Harris, H. M., additional, Greyson, J. M., additional, Lilly, J. H., additional, Oser, M., additional, Davis, J. J., additional, Hoffman, C. H., additional, Steinhaus, E. A., additional, Rozeboom, E. A., additional, Easter, S. S., additional, and Smith, C. F., additional

Published
1958
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