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1,403 results on '"Rosenblatt J"'

4. Symmetry, Entropy, Diversity and (why not?) Quantum Statistics in Society

Author

Rosenblatt, J.

Subjects
Quantitative Finance - General Finance
Abstract

We describe society as a nonequilibrium probabilistic system: N individuals occupy W resource states in it and produce entropy S over definite time periods. Resulting thermodynamics is however unusual because a second entropy, H, measures a typically social feature, inequality or diversity in the distribution of available resources. A symmetry phase transition takes place at Gini values 1/3, where realistic distributions become asymmetric. Four constraints act on S: expectedly, N and W, and new ones, diversity and interactions between individuals; the latter result from the two coordinates of a single point in the data, the peak. The occupation number of a job is either zero or one, suggesting Fermi-Dirac statistics for employment. Contrariwise, an indefinite nujmber of individuals can occupy a state defined as a quantile of income or of age, so Bose-Einstein statistics may be required. Indistinguishability rather than anonymity of individuals and resources is thus needed. Interactions between individuals define define classes of equivalence that happen to coincide with acceptable definitions of social classes or periods in human life. The entropy S is non-extensive and obtainable from data. Theoretical laws are compared to data in four different cases of economical or physiological diversity. Acceptable fits are found for all of them., Comment: 13 pages, 2 figures

Published
2018
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5. Growth velocity of fetal sacrococcygeal teratoma as predictor of perinatal morbidity and mortality: multicenter study.

Author

Vinit, N., Benachi, A., Rosenblatt, J., Jouannic, J.‐M., Rousseau, V., Bonnard, A., Irtan, S., Fouquet, V., Ville, Y., Khen‐Dunlop, N., Lapillonne, A., Jais, J.‐P., Beaudoin, S., Salomon, L. J., and Sarnacki, S.

Subjects
ABORTION, OBSTETRICS, TUMOR growth, PREGNANCY outcomes, NEONATAL death, PRENATAL diagnosis
Abstract

Objective: To identify prenatal predictors of poor perinatal outcome in fetuses with isolated sacrococcygeal teratoma (SCT). Methods: This was a retrospective study of fetuses with isolated (non‐syndromic) SCT managed at one of five pediatric surgery and/or fetal medicine centers between January 2007 and December 2017. The primary outcome was the occurrence of poor perinatal outcome, defined as prenatal death (including termination), or neonatal death or severe compromise (hemorrhagic shock). Data regarding prenatal diagnosis (sonographic features both at referral and at the last ultrasound examination before pregnancy outcome, assessment of SCT growth velocity), perinatal complications and outcome, and neonatal course were analyzed to determine prenatal SCT characteristics associated with adverse perinatal outcome. Results: Fifty‐five fetuses were included, diagnosed with isolated SCT at a median gestational age of 22 (interquartile range, 18–23) weeks. There was a poor perinatal outcome in 31% (n = 17) of these cases, including intrauterine fetal demise (4%, n = 2), pregnancy termination (13%, n = 7) and neonatal severe compromise (15%, n = 8), leading to neonatal death in five cases. The overall survival rate after prenatal diagnosis of isolated SCT was 75% (n = 41 of 55). Earlier gestational age at diagnosis (P = 0.02), large tumor volume at referral (P < 0.001), presence of one or more hemodynamic complications (P = 0.02), fast tumor growth velocity (P < 0.001) and high tumor grade (highest tumor grade ≥ 3) (P = 0.049) were associated with poor perinatal outcome on univariate analysis. On stepwise logistic regression analysis, tumor growth velocity was the only remaining independent factor associated with poor perinatal outcome (odds ratio (OR) (per 1‐mm/week increase), 1.48 (95% CI, 1.22–1.97), P = 0.001). The best predictive cut‐off of tumor growth velocity for poor perinatal outcome was 7 mm/week (OR, 25.7 (95% CI, 5.6–191.3), P < 0.001), yielding a sensitivity of 88% and a specificity of 77%. Conclusions: Approximately 30% of fetuses with a diagnosis of isolated SCT have poor perinatal outcome. Tumor growth velocity ≥ 7 mm/week appears to be an appropriate discriminative cut‐off for poor perinatal outcome. These results could help to inform prenatal management and counseling of parents with an affected pregnancy. © 2024 The Author(s). Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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6. Rigidity and Non-recurrence along Sequences

Author

Bergelson, V., del Junco, A., Lemańczyk, M., and Rosenblatt, J.

Subjects
Mathematics - Dynamical Systems
Abstract

Two properties of a dynamical system, rigidity and non-recurrence, are examined in detail. The ultimate aim is to characterize the sequences along which these properties do or do not occur for different classes of transformations. The main focus in this article is to characterize explicitly the structural properties of sequences which can be rigidity sequences or non-recurrent sequences for some weakly mixing dynamical system. For ergodic transformations generally and for weakly mixing transformations in particular there are both parallels and distinctions between the class of rigid sequences and the class of non-recurrent sequences. A variety of classes of sequences with various properties are considered showing the complicated and rich structure of rigid and non-recurrent sequences.

Published
2011
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8. Non‐invasive cell‐free DNA prenatal screening for trisomy 21 as part of primary screening strategy in twin pregnancy.

Author

Claudel, N., Barrois, M., Vivanti, A. J., Rosenblatt, J., Salomon, L. J., Jouannic, J.‐M., Picone, O., Carbillon, L., Vialard, F., Launay, E., Tsatsaris, V., Curis, E., El Khattabi, L., Rosefort, Audrey, Dommergues, Marc, Valentin, Morgane, Bouchghoul, Hanane, François Ceccaldi, Pierre, Sroussi, Jeremy, and Brayet, Jocelyn

Subjects
CELL-free DNA, MULTIPLE pregnancy, DOWN syndrome, PRENATAL genetic testing, PREGNANCY tests, PREGNANCY outcomes
Abstract

Objectives: The performance of non‐invasive prenatal screening using cell‐free DNA testing of maternal blood in twin pregnancy is underevaluated, while serum marker‐based strategies yield poor results. This study aimed to assess the performance of non‐invasive prenatal screening for trisomy 21 in twin pregnancy as a first‐tier test. Secondary objectives were to assess its failure rate and factors associated with failure. Methods: This retrospective cohort study included twin pregnancies in which non‐invasive prenatal screening using cell‐free DNA was performed as the primary screening strategy between May 2017 and October 2019. We used the NIPT VeriSeq® test for in‐vitro diagnosis and set a fetal fraction cut‐off of 4% for monochorionic pregnancies and 8% for dichorionic ones. Clinical data and pregnancy outcome were collected from physicians or midwives via a questionnaire or were retrieved directly on‐site. We calculated the performance of non‐invasive cell‐free DNA screening for trisomy 21, analyzed its failure rate and assessed potentially associated factors. Results: Among 1885 twin pregnancies with follow‐up, there were six (0.32%) confirmed cases of trisomy 21. The sensitivity of non‐invasive prenatal screening for trisomy 21 was 100% (95% CI, 54.1–100%) and the false‐positive rate was 0.23% (95% CI, 0.06–0.59%). The primary failure rate was 4.6%, with 4.0% being due to insufficient fetal fraction. A successful result was obtained for 65.4% of women who underwent a new blood draw, reducing the overall failure rate to 2.8%. Maternal body mass index, gestational age at screening as well as chorionicity were significantly associated with the risk of failure. Conclusion: This study provides further evidence of the high performance, at an extremely low false‐positive rate, of non‐invasive prenatal screening in twins as part of a primary screening strategy for trisomy 21. © 2023 The Authors. Ultrasound in Obstetrics & Gynecology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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9. UPF1 is a novel factor in rhinovirus pathogenesis that is deficient in patients with severe asthma

Author

Richardson, A, primary, Ponde, N O, additional, Ong, S, additional, Doherty, G, additional, Wilson, H, additional, Khooshemehri, P, additional, Bagley, D, additional, Bucca, G, additional, Hesketh, A, additional, Smith, C, additional, Rosenblatt, J, additional, Malim, M H, additional, Neil, S, additional, Edwards, M, additional, and Martinez-Nunez, R T, additional

Published
2023
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15. 620O CART-ddBCMA for multiple myeloma: Interim results from phase I study

Author

Frigault, M., primary, Rosenblatt, J., additional, Raje, N., additional, Cook, D., additional, Gaballa, M., additional, Emmanuel-Alejandro, E., additional, Cornwell, C., additional, Banerjee, K., additional, Rotte, A., additional, Heery, C., additional, Avigan, D., additional, Jakubowiak, A., additional, and Bishop, M., additional

Published
2022
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21. Automated assessment reveals that the extinction risk of reptiles is widely underestimated across space and phylogeny.

Author

Jordano, P, Caetano, GHDO, Chapple, DG, Grenyer, R, Raz, T, Rosenblatt, J, Tingley, R, Böhm, M, Meiri, S, Roll, U, Jordano, P, Caetano, GHDO, Chapple, DG, Grenyer, R, Raz, T, Rosenblatt, J, Tingley, R, Böhm, M, Meiri, S, and Roll, U

Abstract

The Red List of Threatened Species, published by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), is a crucial tool for conservation decision-making. However, despite substantial effort, numerous species remain unassessed or have insufficient data available to be assigned a Red List extinction risk category. Moreover, the Red Listing process is subject to various sources of uncertainty and bias. The development of robust automated assessment methods could serve as an efficient and highly useful tool to accelerate the assessment process and offer provisional assessments. Here, we aimed to (1) present a machine learning-based automated extinction risk assessment method that can be used on less known species; (2) offer provisional assessments for all reptiles-the only major tetrapod group without a comprehensive Red List assessment; and (3) evaluate potential effects of human decision biases on the outcome of assessments. We use the method presented here to assess 4,369 reptile species that are currently unassessed or classified as Data Deficient by the IUCN. The models used in our predictions were 90% accurate in classifying species as threatened/nonthreatened, and 84% accurate in predicting specific extinction risk categories. Unassessed and Data Deficient reptiles were considerably more likely to be threatened than assessed species, adding to mounting evidence that these species warrant more conservation attention. The overall proportion of threatened species greatly increased when we included our provisional assessments. Assessor identities strongly affected prediction outcomes, suggesting that assessor effects need to be carefully considered in extinction risk assessments. Regions and taxa we identified as likely to be more threatened should be given increased attention in new assessments and conservation planning. Lastly, the method we present here can be easily implemented to help bridge the assessment gap for other less known taxa.

Published
2022

23. Transactivation of Cellular Genes by Human Retroviruses

Author

Rosenblatt, J. D., Miles, S., Gasson, J. C., Prager, D., Capron, A., editor, Compans, R. W., editor, Cooper, M., editor, Koprowski, H., editor, McConnell, I., editor, Melchers, F., editor, Oldstone, M., editor, Olsnes, S., editor, Potter, M., editor, Saedler, H., editor, Vogt, P. K., editor, Wagner, H., editor, Wilson, I., editor, Chen, Irvin S. Y., editor, Koprowski, Hilary, editor, Srinivasan, Alagarsamy, editor, and Vogt, Peter K., editor

Published
1995
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30. Problems

Author

Feuerman, Martin, Groenman, J. T., Smeenk, D. J., Shafer, Robert E., Rosenholtz, Ira, Bencze, Mihaly, Klamkin, M. S., Hoyt, John P., Olk, Bill, Zai-ming, Zhang, Demir, Huseyin, Mascioni, Vania D., Powell, Barry, Finn, Michael V., Frohliger, John A., Hernandez, Victor, Joshi, Padmini T., Parmenter, Michael M., Pfiefer, Richard E., Poonen, Bjorn, Soderkvist, Jan, Wagner, Carl, Rassias, Themistocles M., Hernandez, Victor, Newcomb, William A., Rosenblatt, J., and Shapiro, Daniel B.

Published
1986
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31. Problems

Author

Demir, Huseyin, Powell, Barry, Bencze, Mihaly, Rassias, Themistocles M., Rosenblatt, J., Seiffert, Heinz-Jurgen, Stroeker, R. J., Luthar, R. S., Castineira, Julio, Hernandez, Victor, Parris, Richard, Powell, Barry, Foster, Lorraine L., Rawsthorne, Daniel A., Erdos, P., Odlyzko, A., Hildebrand, A., Pudaite, P., and Reznick, B.

Published
1985
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40. Prenatal stomach position predicts gastrointestinal morbidity at 2 years in fetuses with left‐sided congenital diaphragmatic hernia

Author

Cordier, A. G., primary, Laup, L., additional, Letourneau, A., additional, Le Sache, N., additional, Fouquet, V., additional, Senat, M. V., additional, Perrotin, F., additional, Rosenblatt, J., additional, Sananes, N., additional, Jouannic, J. M., additional, Benoist, G., additional, Jani, J. C., additional, and Benachi, A., additional

Published
2021
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41. Abstracts of original contributions ASNC 2004 9th annual scientific session September 3-–October 3, 2004 New York, New York

Author

Abidov, A, Hachamovitch, R, Friedman, JD, Hayes, SW, Kang, X, Cohen, I, Germano, G, Berman, DS, Kjaer, A, Cortsen, A, Federspiel, M, Hesse, B, Holm, S, O’Connor, M, Dhalla, AK, Wong, M-Y, Wang, W-Q, Belardinelli, L, Therapeutics, CV, Epps, A, Dave, S, Brewer, K, Chiaramida, S, Gordon, L, Hendrix, GH, Feng, B, Pretorius, PH, Bruyant, PP, Boening, G, Beach, RD, Gifford, HC, King, MA, Fessler, JA, Hsu, B-L, Case, JA, Gegen, LL, Hertenstein, GK, Cullom, SJ, Bateman, TM, Akincioglu, C, Abidov, A, Nishina, H, Kavanagh, P, Kang, X, Aboul-Enein, F, Yang, L, Hayes, S, Friedman, J, Berman, D, Germano, G, Santana, CA, Rivero, A, Folks, RD, Grossman, GB, Cooke, CD, Hunsche, A, Faber, TL, Halkar, R, Garcia, EV, Hansen, CL, Silver, S, Kaplan, A, Rasalingam, R, Awar, M, Shirato, S, Reist, K, Htay, T, Mehta, D, Cho, J-H, Heo, J, Dubovsky, E, Calnon, DA, Grewal, KS, George, PB, Richards, DR, Hsi, DH, Singh, N, Meszaros, Z, Thomas, JL, Reyes, E, Loong, CY, Latus, K, Anagnostopoulos, C, Underwood, SR, Kostacos, EJ, Araujo, LI, Kostacos, EJ, Araujo, LI, Lewin, HC, Hyun, MC, DePuey, EG, Tanaka, H, Chikamori, T, Igarashi, Y, Harafuji, K, Usui, Y, Yanagisawa, H, Hida, S, Yamashina, A, Nasr, HA, Mahmoud, SA, Dalipaj, MM, Golanowski, LN, Kemp, RA de, Chow, BJ, Beanlands, RS, Ruddy, TD, Michelena, HI, Mikolich, BM, McNelis, P, Decker, WA Van, Stathopoulos, I, Duncan, S- A, Isasi, C, Travin, MI, Kritzman, JN, Ficaro, EP, Corbett, JR, Allison, JS, Weinsaft, JW, Wong, FJ, Szulc, M, Okin, PM, Kligfield, P, Harafuji, K, Chikamori, T, Igarashi, Y, Tanaka, H, Usui, Y, Yanagisawa, H, Hida, S, Ishimaru, S, Yamashima, A, Giedd, KN, Bergmann, SR, Shah, S, Emmett, L, Allman, KC, Magee, M, Van Gaal, W, Kritharides, L, Freedman, B, Abidov, A, Gerlach, J, Akincioglu, C, Friedman, J, Kavanagh, P, Miranda, R, Germano, G, Berman, DS, Hayes, SW, Damera, N, Lone, B, Singh, R, Shah, A, Yeturi, S, Prasad, Y, Blum, S, Heller, EN, Bhalodkar, NC, Koutelou, M, Kollaros, N, Theodorakos, A, Manginas, A, Leontiadis, E, Kouzoumi, A, Cokkinos, D, Mazzanti, M, Marini, M, Cianci, G, Perna, GP, Pai, M, Greenberg, MD, Liu, F, Frankenberger, O, Kokkinos, P, Hanumara, D, Goheen, E, Wu, C, Panagiotakos, D, Fletcher, R, Greenberg, MD, Liu, F, Frankenberger, O, Kokkinos, P, Hanumara, D, Goheen, E, Rodriguez, OJ, Iyer, VN, Lue, M, Hickey, KT, Blood, DK, Bergmann, SR, Bokhari, S, Chareonthaitawee, P, Christensen, SD, Allen, JL, Kemp, BJ, Hodge, DO, Ritman, EL, Gibbons, RJ, Smanio, P, Riva, G, Rodriquez, F, Tricoti, A, Nakhlawi, A, Thom, A, Pretorius, PH, King, MA, Dahlberg, S, Leppo, J, Slomka, PJ, Nishina, H, Berman, DS, Akincioglu, C, Abidov, A, Friedman, JD, Hayes, SW, Germano, G, Petrovici, R, Husain, M, Lee, DS, Nanthakumar, K, Iwanochko, RM, Brunken, RC, DiFilippo, F, Neumann, DR, Bybel, B, Herrington, B, Bruckbauer, T, Howe, C, Lohmann, K, Hayden, C, Chatterjee, C, Lathrop, B, Brunken, RC, Chen, MS, Lohmann, KA, Howe, WC, Bruckbauer, T, Kaczur, T, Bybel, B, DiFilippo, FP, Druz, RS, Akinboboye, OA, Grimson, R, Nichols, KJ, Reichek, N, Ngai, K, Dim, R, Ho, K- T, Pary, S, Ahmed, SU, Ahlberg, A, Cyr, G, Vitols, PJ, Mann, A, Alexander, L, Rosenblatt, J, Mieres, J, Heller, GV, Ahmed, SU, Ahlberg, AW, Cyr, G, Navare, S, O’Sullivan, D, Heller, GV, Chiadika, S, Lue, M, Blood, DK, Bergmann, SR, Bokhari, S, Heston, TF, Heller, GV, Cerqueira, MD, Jones, PG, Bryngelson, JR, Moutray, KL, Gegen, LL, Hertenstein, GK, Moser, K, Case, JA, Zellweger, MJ, Burger, PC, Pfisterer, ME, Mueller-Brand, J, Kang, WJ, Lee, BI, Lee, DS, Paeng, JC, Lee, JS, Chung, J-K, Lee, MC, To, BN, O’Connell, WJ, Botvinick, EH, Duvall, WL, Croft, LB, Einstein, AJ, Fisher, JE, Haynes, PS, Rose, RK, Henzlova, MJ, Prasad, Y, Vashist, A, Blum, S, Sagar, P, Heller, EN, Kuwabara, Y, Nakayama, K, Tsuru, Y, Nakaya, J, Shindo, S, Hasegawa, M, Komuro, I, Liu, Y-H, Wackers, F, Natale, D, DePuey, G, Taillefer, R, Araujo, L, Kostacos, E, Allen, S, Delbeke, D, Anstett, F, Kansal, P, Calvin, JE, Hendel, RC, Gulati, M, Pratap, P, Takalkar, A, Kostacos, E, Alavi, A, Araujo, L, Melduni, RM, Duncan, S-A, Travin, MI, Isasi CR, Rivero, A, Santana, C, Esiashvili, S, Grossman, G, Halkar, R, Folks, RD, Garcia, EV, Su, H, Dobrucki, LW, Chow, C, Hu, X, Bourke, BN, Cavaliere, P, Hua, J, Sinusas, AJ, Spinale, FG, Sweterlitsch, S, Azure, M, Edwards, DS, Sudhakar, S, Chyun, DA, Young, LH, Inzucchi, SE, Davey, JA, Wackers, FJ, Noble, GL, Navare, SM, Calvert, J, Hussain, SA, Ahlberg, AM, Katten, DM, Boden, WE, Heller, GV, Shaw, LJ, Yang, Y, Antunes, A, Botelho, MF, Gomes, C, de Lima, JJP, Silva, ML, Moreira, JN, Simões, S, GonÇalves, L, Providência, LA, Elhendy, A, Bax, JJ, Schinkel, AF, Valkema, R, van Domburg, RT, Poldermans, D, Arrighi, J, Lampert, R, Burg, M, Soufer, R, Veress, AI, Weiss, JA, Huesman, RH, Gullberg, GT, Moser, K, Case, JA, Loong, CY, Prvulovich, EM, Reyes, E, Aswegen, A van, Anagnostopoulos, C, Underwood, SR, Htay, T, Mehta, D, Sun, L, Lacy, J, Heo, J, Brunken, RC, Kaczur, T, Jaber, W, Ramakrishna, G, Miller, TD, O’connor, MK, Gibbons, RJ, Bural, GG, Mavi, A, Kumar, R, El-Haddad, G, Srinivas, SM, A Alavi, El-Haddad, G, Alavi, A, Araujo, L, Thomas, GS, Johnson, CM, Miyamoto, MI, Thomas, JJ, Majmundar, H, Ryals, LA, Ip, ZTK, Shaw, LJ, Bishop, HA, Carmody, JP, Greathouse, WG, Yanagisawa, H, Chikamori, T, Tanaka, H, Usui, Y, Igarashi, U, Hida, S, Morishima, T, Tanaka, N, Takazawa, K, Yamashina, A, Diedrichs, H, Weber, M, Koulousakis, A, Voth, E, Schwinger, RHG, Mohan, HK, Livieratos, L, Gallagher, S, Bailey, DL, Chambers, J, Fogelman, I, Sobol, I, Barst, RJ, Nichols, K, Widlitz, A, Horn, E, Bergmann, SR, Chen, J, Galt, JR, Durbin, MK, Ye, J, Shao, L, Garcia, EV, Mahenthiran, J, Elliott, JC, Jacob, S, Stricker, S, Kalaria, VG, Sawada, S, Scott, JA, Aziz, K, Yasuda, T, Gewirtz, H, Hsu, BL, Moutray, K, Udelson, JE, Barrett, RJ, Johnson, JR, Menenghetti, C., Taillefer, R, Ruddy, T, Hachamovitch, R, Jenkins, SA, Massaro, J, Haught, H, Lim, CS, Underwood, R, Rosman, J, Hanon, S, Shapiro, M, Schweitzer, P, VanTosh, A, Jones, S, Harafuji, K, Giedd, K N, Johnson, N P, Berliner, J I, Sciacca, R R, Chou, R L, Hickey, K T, Bokhari, S S, Rodriguez, O, Bokhari, S, Moser, KW, Moutray, KL, Koutelou, M, Theodorakos, A, Kollaros, N, Manginas, A, Leontiadis, E, Cokkinos, D, Mazzanti, M, Marini, M, Cianci, G, Perna, GP, Nanasato, M, Fujita, H, Toba, M, Nishimura, T, Nikpour, M, Urowitz, M, Gladman, D, Ibanez, D, Harvey, P, Floras, J, Rouleau, J, Iwanochko, R, Pai, M, Guglin, ME, Ginsberg, FL, Reinig, M, Parrillo, JE, Cha, R, Merhige, ME, Watson, GM, Oliverio, JG, Shelton, V, Frank, SN, Perna, AF, Ferreira, MJ, Ferrer-Antunes, AI, Rodrigues, V, Santos, F, Lima, J, Cerqueira, MD, Magram, MY, Lodge, MA, Babich, JW, Dilsizian, V, Line, BR, Bhalodkar, NC, Lone, B, Singh, R, Prasad, Y, Yeturi, S, Blum, S, Heller, EN, Rodriguez, OJ, Skerrett, D, Charles, C, Shuster, MD, Itescu, S, Wang, TS, Bruyant, PP, Pretorius, PH, Dahlberg, S, King, MA, Petrovici, R, Iwanochko, RM, Lee, DS, Emmett, L, Husain, M, Hosokawa, R, Ohba, M, Kambara, N, Tadamura, E, Kubo, S, Nohara, R, Kita, T, Thompson, RC, McGhie, AI, O’Keefe, JH, Christenson, SD, Chareonthaitawee, P, Kemp, BJ, Jerome, S, Russell, TJ, Lowry, DR, Coombs, VJ, Moses, A, Gottlieb, SO, Heiba, SI, Yee, G, Coppola, J, Elmquist, T, Braff, R, Youssef, I, Ambrose, JA, Abdel-Dayem, HM, Canto, J, Dubovsky, E, Scott, J, Terndrup, TE, Faber, TL, Folks, RD, Dim, UR, Mclaughlin, J, Pollepalle, D, Schapiro, W, Wang, Y, Akinboboye, O, Ngai, K, Druz, RS, Polepalle, D, Phippen-Nater, B, Leonardis, J, and Druz, R

Published
2004
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