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1,421 results on '"Higgins, T"'

1. Diabetes care and pregnancy outcomes for women with pregestational diabetes in Ireland

Author

Newman, C., Egan, A.M., Ahern, T., Al-Kiyumi, M., Balan, G., Brassill, M.J., Brosnan, E., Carmody, L., Clarke, H., Coogan Kelly, C., Culliney, L., Davern, R., Durkan, M., Fenlon, M., Ferry, P., Hanlon, G., Higgins, T., Hoashi, S., Khamis, A., Kinsley, B., Kirwan, B., Kyithar, P., Liew, A., Matthews, L., McGurk, C., McHugh, C., Murphy, M.S., Murphy, P., Nagodra, D., Noctor, E., Nolan, M., O'Connor, E., O'Halloran, D., O'Mahoney, L., O'Sullivan, E., Peters, M., Roberts, G., Rooney, H., Smyth, A., Tarachand, B., Todd, M., Tuthill, A., Wan Mahmood, W.A., Yousif, O., and Dunne, F.P.

Published
2021
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5. Bertrand Tavernier: Interviews

Author

Lynn A. Higgins, T. Jefferson Kline, Lynn A. Higgins, T. Jefferson Kline and Lynn A. Higgins, T. Jefferson Kline, Lynn A. Higgins, T. Jefferson Kline

Published
2016

7. Manipulating the Sulfur Composition of Seeds

Author

Tabe, Linda, Popelka, Carlos, Chiaiese, Pasquale, Higgins, T. J. V., De Kok, Luit J., editor, Tabe, Linda, editor, Tausz, Michael, editor, Hawkesford, Malcolm J., editor, Hoefgen, Rainer, editor, McManus, Michael T., editor, Norton, Robert M., editor, Rennenberg, Heinz, editor, Saito, Kazuki, editor, and Schnug, Ewald, editor

Published
2012
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8. Interobserver Variability in the Treatment of Little Finger Metacarpal Neck Fractures

Author

Spoor, A.B., Shafritz, A.B., Platz, A., Berner, A., Terrono, A.L., Jubel, A., Kreis, B.E., Hearon, B.F., Bottke, C.A., Broekhuyse, H., Buckley, R., Watkins, B., Fernandes, C.H., Metzger, C., Taleb, C., Bainbridge, L.C., Cornell, C., van Deurzen, D.F.P., Osei, D.A., Haverkamp, D., Oloruntoba, D.O., Eygendaal, D., Verbeek, D.O.F., Kalainov, D.M., Polatsch, D., Melvanki, P., Shafi, M., van Riet, R., Ruchelsman, D., Duncan, S.F., Pemovska, E. Stojkovska, Tolo, E.T., Schumer, E.D., Frihagen, F., Raia, F.J., DeSilva, G., Dyer, G.S.M., Frykman, G.K., Kontakis, G., Gaston, R., Garrigues, G., Hernandez, G.R., Grunwald, H.W., Balfour, G.W., Nancollas, M., Young, C., Pess, G.M., Durchholz, H., Erol, K., Biert, J., Choueka, J., Wolf, J.M., Doornberg, J.N., Ponsen, K.J., Kakar, S., Eng, K., Jeray, K., Lee, K., Rumball, K.M., Kabir, K., Kraan, G.A., Poelhekke, L.M.S.J., Ladislav, M., Weiss, L., Borris, L.C., Paz, L., Mormino, M., Bonczar, M., Hammerberg, E.M., Kastelec, M., Calcagni, M., Mazzocca, A.D., Darowish, M., Costanzo, R.M., Abdel-Ghany, M.I., Baskies, M., Patel, M., Prayson, M., Tyllianakis, M., Elias, N., Shortt, N.L., Leung, N.L., Kanakaris, N.K., Omid, R., Forigua Jaime, E., Brink, P.R.G., Kloen, P., Van Eerten, P.V., Lygdas, P., Benhaim, P., García, F., Guenter, L., Haverlag, R., Liem, R., Smith, R.M., Page, R.S., Schmidt, A., Mitchell, S., Dodds, S., Nolan, B.M., Moghtaderi, S., Siff, T., Begue, T., Hughes, T., Stackhouse, T.G., Tosounidis, T., Philippe, V., Wall, C.J., Hammert, W.C., Weil, Y., Satora, W., Fischer, J., van der Zwan, A.L., Adams, J., Garcia, A.E., Vochteloo, A.J.H., Barquet, A., Kristan, A., Bamberger, H.B., van den Bekerom, M.P.J., Belangero, W.D., Benjamin, W.T., Walter, F.L., Boyer, M., Wills, B.P.D., Calfee, R.P., Ekholm, C., Swigart, C., Cassidy, C., Oliveira Miranda, C.D., Wilson, C.J., Moreta-Suarez, J., Wilson, C., Moreno-Serrano, C.L., Manke, C., Jones, C.M., Klostermann, C., Della Rocca, G.J., Barreto, C.J., Merchant, M., Brilej, D., Bijlani, N., Silva, D.M., Harvey, E., Walbeehm, E.T., Suarez, F., Lopez-Gonzalez, F., Caro, G.C., Garnavos, C., Athwal, G.S., Babis, G.C., Kohut, G., Gradl, G., Huemer, G.M., Goldfarb, C.A., Bayne, G.J., Campinhos, L.A.B., Gutow, A.P., Marczyk, S.C., Lane, L.B., Goost, H., Villamizar, H.A., Hofmeister, E., McGraw, I., Goslings, J.C., Di Giovanni, J.F., Abzug, J.M., McAuliffe, J., Isaacs, J., Itamura, J., Conflitti, J.M., Munyak, J., Nolla, J., Scheer, J.H., Erickson, J.M., Wint, J., Chivers, K., Kirkpatrick, D.K., Malone, K.J., Dickson, K., Adolfsson, L.E., Van de Sande, M.A.J., Richard, M.J., Menon, M., Soong, M., Wood, M.M., Quell, M., Behrman, M., Kessler, M.W., Palmer, M.J., Pirpiris, M., Grafe, M.W., Schep, N., Nelson, D.L., Wilson, N., Capo, J.T., Calandruccio, J., Semenkin, O.M., Veillette, C.J.H., Richardson, M., Inna, P., Althausen, P., Martineau, P.A., Blazar, P., Hahn, P., Schandelmaier, P., Guidera, P., Jebson, P., Batson, W.A., de Bedout, R., Shatford, R., Rowinski, S., Fricker, R.M., Hauck, R., Wallensten, R., Papandrea, R., Gilbert, R.S., Rizzo, M., Hutchison, R.L., Zura, R.D., Cardoso, R., Pesantez, R., Spruijt, S., Kennedy, S.A., Mehta, S., Beldner, S., Kaplan, S., Kaar, S.G., Meylaerts, S.A., Streubel, P.N., Omara, T., Swiontkowski, M., Gosens, T., DeCoster, T., Baxamusa, T., Dienstknecht, T., Kaplan, F.T.D., Higgins, T., Mittlmeier, T., Apard, T., Fischer, T.J., Havliček, T., Wyrick, T., Giordano, V., Neuhaus, V., Nikolaou, V.S., Wright, T., Zalavras, C., Tosti, Rick, Ilyas, Asif M., Mellema, Jos J., Guitton, Thierry G., and Ring, David

Published
2014
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10. Chickpea

Author

Popelka, J. C., Higgins, T. J. V., Nagata, Toshiyuki, editor, Lörz, Horst, editor, Widholm, Jack M., editor, Pua, Eng-Chong, editor, and Davey, Michael R., editor

Published
2007
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16. Advancing Translational Space Research Through Biospecimen Sharing: Amplified Impact of Studies Utilizing Analogue Space Platforms

Author

Ronca, A, Lewis, L, Staten, B, Moyer, E, Vizir, V, Gompf, H, Hoban-Higgins, T, and Fuller, C. A

Subjects
Life Sciences (General), Aerospace Medicine
Abstract

Biospecimen Sharing Programs (BSPs) have been organized by NASA Ames Research Center since the 1960s with the goal of maximizing utilization and scientific return from rare, complex and costly spaceflight experiments. BSPs involve acquiring otherwise unused biological specimens from primary space research experiments for distribution to secondary experiments. Here we describe a collaboration leveraging Ames expertise in biospecimen sharing to magnify the scientific impact of research informing astronaut health funded by the NASA Human Research Program (HRP) Human Health Countermeasures (HHC) Element. The concept expands biospecimen sharing to one-off ground-based studies utilizing analogue space platforms (e.g., Hindlimb Unloading (HLU), Artificial Gravity) for rodent experiments, thereby significantly broadening the range of research opportunities with translational relevance for protecting human health in space and on Earth. In this presentation, we will report on biospecimens currently being acquired from HHC Award Head-Down Tilt as a Model for Intracranial and Intraocular Pressures, and Retinal Changes during Spaceflight, and their availability. The BSP add-on to the project described herein has already yielded for HHC-funded investigators more than 4,700 additional tissues that would otherwise have been discarded as waste, with additional tissues available for analysis. Young (3-mo old) male and female rats and Older (9-mo old) male rats are being exposed to HLU for either 7, 14, 28, or 90 days. Additional groups are exposed to 90 days of unloading followed by either 7, 14, 28 days or 90 days of recovery (normal loading). Comparisons are made with non-suspended controls. Unused tissues are: Skin, Lungs, Thymus, Adrenals, Kidneys, Spleen, Hindlimb Muscles (Soleus, Extensor Digitorum Longus, Tibialis Anterior, Plantaris Gastrocnemius), Fat Pads, Reproductive Organs, and Intestines. Tissues are harvested, weighed, preserved then archived (with metadata) using a sample tracking system (CryoTrack). Preservation techniques include snap-freezing and RNALatersnap-freezing. Specimens were weighed at the time of dissection, and organ mass:body mass ratios analyzed to determine unloading effects across conditions and durations. The results corroborate previously reported effects of short-term exposure to microgravity or unloading exposure on various organs, and provide new insights into adaptation to long-duration unloading relevant to sustained spaceflight exposures on ISS.

Published
2017

17. Advancing Translational Space Research Through Biospecimen Sharing: Amplifying the Impact of Ground-Based Studies

Author

Ronca, A, Lewis, L, Staten, B, Moyer, E, Vizir, V, Gompf, H, Hoban-Higgins, T, and Fuller, C. A

Subjects
Administration And Management, Aerospace Medicine
Abstract

Biospecimen Sharing Programs (BSPs) have been organized by NASA Ames Research Center since the 1960s with the goal of maximizing utilization and scientific return from rare, complex and costly spaceflight experiments. BSPs involve acquiring otherwise unused biological specimens from primary space research experiments for distribution to secondary experiments. Here we describe a collaboration leveraging Ames expertise in biospecimen sharing to magnify the scientific impact of research informing astronaut health funded by the NASA Human Research Program (HRP) Human Health Countermeasures (HHC) Element. The concept expands biospecimen sharing to one-off ground-based studies utilizing analogue space platforms (e.g., Hind limb Unloading (HLU), Artificial Gravity) for rodent experiments, thereby significantly broadening the range of research opportunities with translational relevance for protecting human health in space and on Earth. In this presentation, we will report on biospecimens currently being acquired from HHC Award Head-Down Tilt as a Model for Intracranial and Intraocular Pressures, and Retinal Changes during Spaceflight, and their availability. The BSP add-on to the project described herein has already yielded for HHC-funded investigators more than 4,700 additional tissues that would otherwise have been discarded as waste, with additional tissues available for analysis. Young (3-mo old) male and female rats and Older (9-mo old) male rats are being exposed to HLU for either 7, 14, 28, or 90 days. Additional groups are exposed to 90 days of unloading followed by either 7, 14, 28 days or 90 days of recovery (normal loading). Comparisons are made with non-suspended controls. Unused tissues are: Skin, Lungs, Thymus, Adrenals, Kidneys, Spleen, Hindlimb Muscles (Soleus, Extensor Digitorum Longus, Tibialis Anterior, Plantaris Gastrocnemius), Fat Pads, Reproductive Organs, and Intestines. Tissues are harvested, weighed, preserved then archived (with metadata) using a sample tracking system (CryoTrack). Preservation techniques include snap-freezing and RNALatersnap-freezing. Specimens were weighed at the time of dissection, and organ mass: body mass ratios analyzed to determine unloading effects across conditions and durations. The results corroborate previously reported effects of short-term exposure to microgravity or unloading exposure on various organs, and provide new insights into adaptation to long-duration unloading relevant to sustained spaceflight exposures on ISS. Supported by the Human Research Program (HRP) Human Health Countermeasures (HHC) Element and NASA Grant NNX13AD94G (CAF).

Published
2017

19. Watching Brief at Leicester Castle: Business School Brick Store, Leicester, Leicestershire

Author

Higgins, T

Subjects
Archaeology, Grey Literature
Abstract

The Secretary of State for the Department of Digital, Culture Media and Sport has granted Scheduled Monument Consent for the work with the proviso that the applicant engages an archaeological contractor to supervise and monitor the works in accordance with a Written Scheme of Investigation which has been approved by Historic England (Scheduled Monument Consent: S00130289). The Scheduled Monument Consent required that the applicant engages an archaeological contractor to supervise and monitor the works in accordance with a Written Scheme of Investigation which has been approved by Historic England. The fieldwork specified with WSI was intended to ensure that the works will not have an impact on buried archaeological remains as well as to ensure no unnecessary collateral damage to the monument occurs. De Montfort University has appointed structural engineers to carry out a survey to investigate the cause of cracking to the external walls of the brick Ancillary Block which abuts the John of Gaunt's Yard on the south side of the Great Hall of Leicester Castle. The work is required to provide information to inform a remedial strategy and will include intrusive investigation work, including the excavation of a trial hole (outside south-east corner to 1m depth), a core hole, arboricultural surveys, and provision of a temporary tower scaffold This report details the results of an archaeological watching brief that was carried out by University of Leicester Archaeological Services (ULAS) at Leicester Castle Business School Store, Leicester (SK 5823 0414). The work was carried out in November 2021 on behalf of De Montfort University during groundworks in accordance with the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. De Montfort University has appointed structural engineers to carry out a survey to investigate the cause of cracking to the external walls of the brick Ancillary Block which abuts the John of Gaunt's Yard on the south side of the Great Hall of Leicester Castle. The field work was undertaken to ensure that the works will not have impact on the buried archaeological remains. The site is located within Leicester Castle and the Magazine Gateway Scheduled Monument (List Entry Number 1012147) located within Leicester city centre on the eastern bank of the canalised River Soar. It includes the earthwork and buried remains of a motte and bailey castle, the 12th century northern extension to the bailey, and the northern part of the fortified enclosure known as The Newarke, including the Turret Gateway and the Magazine Gateway. The work is required to provide information to inform a remedial strategy and include intrusive investigation work, including the excavation of a trial hole outside south-east corner the brick Ancillary Block, and two internal core hole, surveys, were bored into the floor of the block. The outside trial pit was hand excavated to a depth 0.90m and encountered flat sandstone thought to be a potential remnants of foundation, which was sealed under garden soils. Two core holes were excavated within the block encountered substantial resistance or obstruction at depth 1.40m sealed by potential brick floor. The reason for the obstruction below the brick floor was not determined but the approximate depth coincided with level for the top the John of Gaunt's cellar structure located directly to the west. The brick floor was sealed under demolition layers and is either associated with an earlier structure or is a buried earlier floor level within the existing ancillary block. The site archive will be deposited with Leicestershire City Council Museums Service with the accession number A3.2022.

Published
2022
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20. Humoral and Cellular Immune Responses to Herpes Simplex Virus-2 Glycoprotein D Generated by Facilitated DNA Immunization of Mice

Author

Pachuk, C. J., Arnold, R., Herold, K., Ciccarelli, R. B., Higgins, T. J., Compans, R. W., editor, Cooper, M., editor, Hogle, J. M., editor, Ito, Y., editor, Koprowski, H., editor, Melchers, F., editor, Oldstone, M., editor, Olsnes, S., editor, Potter, M., editor, Saedler, H., editor, Vogt, P. K., editor, Wagner, H., editor, Koprowski, Hilary, editor, and Weiner, David B., editor

Published
1998
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26. Advancing Translational Space Research Through Biospecimen Sharing: Amplified Impact of Studies Utilizing Analogue Space Platforms

Author

Staten, B, Moyer, E, Vizir, V, Gompf, H, Hoban-Higgins, T, Lewis, L, Ronca, A, and Fuller, C. A

Subjects
Administration And Management, Aerospace Medicine
Abstract

Biospecimen Sharing Programs (BSPs) have been organized by NASA Ames Research Center since the 1960s with the goal of maximizing utilization and scientific return from rare, complex and costly spaceflight experiments. BSPs involve acquiring otherwise unused biological specimens from primary space research experiments for distribution to secondary experiments. Here we describe a collaboration leveraging Ames expertise in biospecimen sharing to magnify the scientific impact of research informing astronaut health funded by the NASA Human Research Program (HRP) Human Health Countermeasures (HHC) Element. The concept expands biospecimen sharing to one-off ground-based studies utilizing analogue space platforms (e.g., Hindlimb Unloading (HLU), Artificial Gravity) for rodent experiments, thereby significantly broadening the range of research opportunities with translational relevance for protecting human health in space and on Earth.

Published
2016

30. Culture and Intergroup Relations

Author

Van Lange, P, Higgins, T, Kruglanski, A, Kashima, Y, Gelfand, M, Van Lange, P, Higgins, T, Kruglanski, A, Kashima, Y, and Gelfand, M

Published
2021

31. SARS-CoV-2 Surveillance employing Sewage Towards a Sentinel System : Feasibility assessment of an EU approach

Author

Gawlik, B.M., Tavazzi, S., Mariani, G., Skejo, H., Sponar, M., Higgins, T., Wintgens, T., Gawlik, B.M., Tavazzi, S., Mariani, G., Skejo, H., Sponar, M., Higgins, T., and Wintgens, T.

Abstract

Evidence is increasing that untreated wastewater is a good indicator of the presence of the virus in a population. The ability to detect the current SARS-CoV-2 in wastewater is increasingly being reported independently by various research groups as a possible way to better quantify and understand its approximate overall presence in the population. Upon the first confirmation of the virus RNA appearing in stools of COVID-19 patients, research groups in the Netherlands, Australia, United States, France, Italy, Austria and elsewhere have successfully established a relationship between the virus’s concentration in influents to wastewater treatment plant and the level of infection in the population in question. Thus, wastewater surveillance of SARS-CoV-2 eventually combined with the monitoring of suitable tracers such as cross-assembly phage, pepper mild mottle virus or chemicals tracers related to human activities (e.g. food ingredients, inorganic wastewater parameters, pharmaceuticals in particular those used in the treatment of COVID-19, or other contaminants of emerging concern) is a valuable and efficient tool to monitor virus circulation in EU cities and towns. This report addresses the investigation of the tool in fast track collaborative effort and ad hoc exercise with stakeholders representing Academia as well as the Water and Public Health Sector. The assessment reveals insight in methodologies but also entailed costs for rollout of a European Sewage Sentinel System for SARSCoV-2. It also shares the findings of two experimental assessment conducted to link existing and ongoing, national, regional or local surveillance programs. It moreover shares the findings of the accompanying knowledge brokering and transfer events organized to have a rolling exchange of information and review of advances, such coping with the speed challenge of the rapid dynamics of this pandemic. One must stress that data from wastewater testing are not meant to replace existing COVID-19 s

Published
2021

35. Contributors

Author

Alekel, D.L., primary, Arora, R., additional, Badole, S.L., additional, Baliga, M.S., additional, Bernabei, R., additional, Butterfield, D.A., additional, Calvani, R., additional, Candow, D.G., additional, Chedraui, P., additional, Cheng, W.-H., additional, Chiba, T., additional, Cooney, C.A., additional, Dirks-Naylor, A.J., additional, Doley, J., additional, Fernández-Alonso, A.M., additional, Ferreira-Filho, S.R., additional, Ferreira, M.P., additional, Fung, T.T., additional, Garrett, A.R., additional, Gendron, F., additional, Ghosh, H.S., additional, Gupta-Elera, G., additional, Haniadka, R., additional, Head, E., additional, Hermann, J., additional, Higgins, T., additional, Jadhav, S.B., additional, Kaludjerovic, J., additional, Keller, M.A., additional, Kimokoti, R.W., additional, Kindscher, K., additional, Maggini, S., additional, Manini, T., additional, Marian, M.J., additional, Marzetti, E., additional, Mathew, N., additional, Meera, S., additional, Mei, L., additional, Menaa, F., additional, Miccheli, A., additional, Millen, B.E., additional, Murakami, S., additional, Naugle, K., additional, O'Neill, K.L., additional, Ohara, A., additional, Palatty, P.L., additional, Pocernich, C., additional, Porres, J.M., additional, Pérez-López, F.R., additional, Rattan, S.I.S., additional, Robinson, S., additional, Robison, R.A., additional, Robson, A.A., additional, Ronis, M.J.J., additional, Sayer, A.A., additional, Selvamurthy, W., additional, Sharma, J., additional, Shimokawa, I., additional, Shivashankara, A.R., additional, Simoncini, T., additional, Smith, B.J., additional, Spitzer, V., additional, Valgimigli, L., additional, Wagh, N.K., additional, Ward, W.E., additional, Weaver, C.M., additional, Wu, M., additional, Yamori, Y., additional, and Zhang, J., additional

Published
2013
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50. Development of transgenics in chickpea.

Author

McPhee, K. E., primary, Croser, J., additional, Sarmah, B., additional, Ali, S. S., additional, Amla, D. V., additional, Rajesh, P. N., additional, Zhang, H. B., additional, and Higgins, T. J., additional

Published
2007
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