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454 results on '"Hare E"'

5. 617 ANB032, a novel BTLA agonist monoclonal antibody, inhibited T cell proliferation, reduced inflammatory cytokines, and down modulated BTLA expression on circulating T and B cells in phase 1, progresses into a phase 2 study in atopic dermatitis

Author

Luu, K., primary, Randazzo, B., additional, Zhou, J., additional, Hare, E., additional, Hsu, M., additional, Haines, C., additional, Dahl, M., additional, Slibley, C., additional, and Lizzul, P.F., additional

Published
2023
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9. Meta-analysis of 32 genome-wide linkage studies of schizophrenia

Author

Ng, M Y M, Levinson, D F, Faraone, S V, Suarez, B K, DeLisi, L E, Arinami, T, Riley, B, Paunio, T, Pulver, A E, Irmansyah, Holmans, P A, Escamilla, M, Wildenauer, D B, Williams, N M, Laurent, C, Mowry, B J, Brzustowicz, L M, Maziade, M, Sklar, P, Garver, D L, Abecasis, G R, Lerer, B, Fallin, M D, Gurling, H M D, Gejman, P V, Lindholm, E, Moises, H W, Byerley, W, Wijsman, E M, Forabosco, P, Tsuang, M T, Hwu, H-G, Okazaki, Y, Kendler, K S, Wormley, B, Fanous, A, Walsh, D, O'Neill, F A, Peltonen, L, Nestadt, G, Lasseter, V K, Liang, K Y, Papadimitriou, G M, Dikeos, D G, Schwab, S G, Owen, M J, O'Donovan, M C, Norton, N, Hare, E, Raventos, H, Nicolini, H, Albus, M, Maier, W, Nimgaonkar, V L, Terenius, L, Mallet, J, Jay, M, Godard, S, Nertney, D, Alexander, M, Crowe, R R, Silverman, J M, Bassett, A S, Roy, M-A, Mérette, C, Pato, C N, Pato, M T, Roos, J Louw, Kohn, Y, Amann-Zalcenstein, D, Kalsi, G, McQuillin, A, Curtis, D, Brynjolfson, J, Sigmundsson, T, Petursson, H, Sanders, A R, Duan, J, Jazin, E, Myles-Worsley, M, Karayiorgou, M, and Lewis, C M

Published
2009
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25. Ozone trends estimated from Umkehr observations made at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Author

Mcelroy, C. T, Hare, E. W, and Kerr, J. B

Subjects
Meteorology And Climatology
Abstract

A Brewer Ozone Spectrophotometer has been in service at the Canadian ozone monitoring station at Stony Plain (53.55 deg N, 114.10 deg W), near Edmonton, Alberta, since 1984. During that time, the instrument has been operated in a fully automated mode that includes the collection of morning and evening Umkehr observations. Some 197 Umkehr observations have been analyzed to make an estimate of the temporal trend in ozone amount at high altitude over the station during the last 8 years. This work has shown that at 40 km the trend in the ozone concentration has been observed to be 0.14 plus or minus 0.10 percent per year.

Published
1994

45. Quantitative genetic analysis of anxiety trait in bipolar disorder.

Author

Contreras, J, Hare, E, Chavarría, G, and Raventós, H

Subjects
*DIAGNOSIS of bipolar disorder, *BEHAVIOR, *FAMILIES, *GENETICS, *BIPOLAR disorder, *MYERS-Briggs Type Indicator, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *RESEARCH funding, *PHENOTYPES, *GENETIC testing, *ANXIETY disorders, *STATE-Trait Anxiety Inventory, *GENOTYPES, *BRIEF Pain Inventory, *DIAGNOSIS
Abstract

Background: Bipolar disorder type I (BPI) affects approximately 1% of the world population. Although genetic influences on bipolar disorder are well established, identification of genes that predispose to the illness has been difficult. Most genetic studies are based on categorical diagnosis. One strategy to overcome this obstacle is the use of quantitative endophenotypes, as has been done for other medical disorders.Methods: We studied 619 individuals, 568 participants from 61 extended families and 51 unrelated healthy controls. The sample was 55% female and had a mean age of 43.25 (SD 13.90; range 18-78). Heritability and genetic correlation of the trait scale from the Anxiety State and Trait Inventory (STAI) was computed by using the general linear model (SOLAR package software).Results: we observed that anxiety trait meets the following criteria for an endophenotype of bipolar disorder type I (BPI): 1) association with BPI (individuals with BPI showed the highest trait score (F = 15.20 [5,24], p = 0.009), 2) state-independence confirmed after conducting a test-retest in 321 subjects, 3) co-segregation within families 4) heritability of 0.70 (SE: 0.060), p = 2.33 × 10-14 and 5) genetic correlation with BPI was 0.20, (SE = 0.17, p = 3.12 × 10-5).Limitations: Confounding factors such as comorbid disorders and pharmacological treatment could affect the clinical relationship between BPI and anxiety trait. Further research is needed to evaluate if anxiety traits are specially related to BPI in comparison with other traits such as anger, attention or response inhibition deficit, pathological impulsivity or low self-directedness.Conclusions: Anxiety trait is a heritable phenotype that follows a normal distribution when measured not only in subjects with BPI but also in unrelated healthy controls. It could be used as an endophenotype in BPI for the identification of genomic regions with susceptibility genes for this disorder. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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47. Bank Vole

Author

Harris, Stephen, Yalden, Derek W., Shore, R., Hare, E. J., Harris, Stephen, Yalden, Derek W., Shore, R., and Hare, E. J.

Published
2008

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