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6,382 results on '"Snyder, M"'

8. CD40 Ligand and NKG7 Mark Distinct Alloeffector CD4 T Cell Populations in Acute Lung Rejection

Author

Popescu, I., primary, Snyder, M., additional, Lieber, S., additional, Devonshire, K., additional, Iasella, C., additional, Sciullo, M., additional, Hannan, S., additional, Koshy, R., additional, Burke, R., additional, Sembrat, J., additional, Pilewski, J., additional, Hage, C., additional, Sanchez, P., additional, Chen, K., additional, and McDyer, J., additional

Published
2024
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14. Design, Calibration, and Performance of the MINERvA Detector

Author

Aliaga, L., Bagby, L., Baldin, B., Baumbaugh, A., Bodek, A., Bradford, R., Brooks, W. K., Boehnlein, D., Boyd, S., Budd, H., Butkevich, A., Caicedo, D. A. Martinez, Castromonte, C. M., Christy, M. E., Chvojka, J., da Motta, H., Damiani, D. S., Danko, I., Datta, M., DeMaat, R., Devan, J., Draeger, E., Dytman, S. A., Diaz, G. A., Eberly, B., Edmondson, D. A., Felix, J., Fields, L., Fiorentini, G. A., Gago, A. M., Gallagher, H., George, C. A., Gingu, C., Gobbi, B., Gran, R., Grossman, N., Harris, D. A., Heaton, J., Higuera, A., Hobbs, J. A., Howley, I. J., Hurtado, K., Jerkins, M., Kafka, T., Kantner, M. O., Keppel, C., Kilmer, J., Krajeski, A. H., Lee, H., Leister, A. G., Locke, G., Maggi, G., Maher, E., Manly, S., Mann, W. A., Marshall, C. M., McFarland, K. S., McGivern, C. L., McGowan, A. M., Morfin, J. G., Mousseau, J., Naples, D., Nelson, J. K., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., O'Connor, C. D., Ochoa, N., Olsen, J., Osmanov, B., Osta, J., Palomino, J. L., Paolone, V., Park, J., Perdue, G. N., Pena, C., Pla-Dalmau, A., Rakotondravohitra, L., Ransome, R. D., Ray, H., Ren, L., Rubinov, P., Rude, C., Sassin, K. E., Schellman, H., Schmitz, D. W., Schneider, R. M., Simon, C., Snider, F. D., Snyder, M. C., Salinas, C. J. Solano, Tagg, N., Tice, B. G., Tilden, R. N., Tzanakos, G., Velasquez, J. P., Walton, T., Westerberg, A., Wolcott, J., Wolthuis, B. A., Woodward, N., Wytock, T., Zavala, G., Zhang, D., Zhu, L. Y., and Ziemer, B. P.

Subjects
Physics - Instrumentation and Detectors, High Energy Physics - Experiment
Abstract

The MINERvA experiment is designed to perform precision studies of neutrino-nucleus scattering using $\nu_\mu$ and ${\bar\nu}_\mu$ neutrinos incident at 1-20 GeV in the NuMI beam at Fermilab. This article presents a detailed description of the \minerva detector and describes the {\em ex situ} and {\em in situ} techniques employed to characterize the detector and monitor its performance. The detector is comprised of a finely-segmented scintillator-based inner tracking region surrounded by electromagnetic and hadronic sampling calorimetry. The upstream portion of the detector includes planes of graphite, iron and lead interleaved between tracking planes to facilitate the study of nuclear effects in neutrino interactions. Observations concerning the detector response over sustained periods of running are reported. The detector design and methods of operation have relevance to future neutrino experiments in which segmented scintillator tracking is utilized.

Published
2013
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15. Measurement of Muon Neutrino Quasi-Elastic Scattering on a Hydrocarbon Target at E_{\nu} ~ 3.5 GeV

Author

The MINERvA collaboration, Fiorentini, G. A., Schmitz, D. W., Rodrigues, P. A., Aliaga, L., Altinok, O., Baldin, B., Baumbaugh, A., Bodek, A., Boehnlein, D., Boyd, S., Bradford, R., Brooks, W. K., Budd, H., Butkevich, A., Caicedo, D. A. Martinez, Castromonte, C. M., Christy, M. E., Chung, H., Chvojka, J., Clark, M., da Motta, H., Damiani, D. S., Danko, I., Datta, M., Day, M., DeMaat, R., Devan, J., Draeger, E., Dytman, S. A., Díaz, G. A., Eberly, B., Edmondson, D. A., Felix, J., Fitzpatrick, T., Fields, L., Gago, A. M., Gallagher, H., George, C. A., Gielata, J. A., Gingu, C., Gobbi, B., Gran, R., Grossman, N., Hanson, J., Harris, D. A., Heaton, J., Higuera, A., Howley, I. J., Hurtado, K., Jerkins, M., Kafka, T., Kaisen, J., Kanter, M. O., Keppel, C. E., Kilmer, J., Kordosky, M., Krajeski, A. H., Kulagin, S. A., Le, T., Lee, H., Leister, A. G., Locke, G., Maggi, G., Maher, E., Manly, S., Mann, W. A., Marshall, C. M., McFarland, K. S., McGivern, C. L., McGowan, A. M., Mislivec, A., Morfń, J. G., Mousseau, J., Naples, D., Nelson, J. K., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Ochoa, N., O'Connor, C. D., Olsen, J., Osmanov, B., Osta, J., Palomino, J. L., Paolone, V., Park, J., Patrick, C. E., Perdue, G. N., Peña, C., Rakotondravohitra, L., Ransome, R. D., Ray, H., Ren, L., Rude, C., Sassin, K. E., Schellman, H., Schneider, R. M., Schulte, E. C., Simon, C., Snider, F. D., Snyder, M. C., Sobczyk, J. T., Salinas, C. J. Solano, Tagg, N., Tan, W., Tice, B. G., Tzanakos, G., Velásquez, J. P., Walding, J., Walton, T., Wolcott, J., Wolthuis, B. A., Woodward, N., Zavala, G., Zeng, H. B., Zhang, D., Zhu, L. Y., and Ziemer, B. P.

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Experiment, Nuclear Experiment
Abstract

We report a study of muon neutrino charged-current quasi-elastic events in the segmented scintillator inner tracker of the MINERvA experiment running in the NuMI neutrino beam at Fermilab. The events were selected by requiring a {\mu}^- and low calorimetric recoil energy separated from the interaction vertex. We measure the flux-averaged differential cross-section, d{\sigma}/dQ^2, and study the low energy particle content of the final state. Deviations are found between the measured d{\sigma}/dQ^2 and the expectations of a model of independent nucleons in a relativistic Fermi gas. We also observe an excess of energy near the vertex consistent with multiple protons in the final state., Comment: 7 pages, 5 figures. Added correlation between neutrino and anti-neutrino result in ancillary files (CSV)

Published
2013
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16. Measurement of Muon Antineutrino Quasi-Elastic Scattering on a Hydrocarbon Target at E_{\nu} ~ 3.5 GeV

Author

The MINERvA collaboration, Fields, L., Chvojka, J., Aliaga, L., Altinok, O., Baldin, B., Baumbaugh, A., Bodek, A., Boehnlein, D., Boyd, S., Bradford, R., Brooks, W. K., Budd, H., Butkevich, A., Caicedo, D. A. Martinez, Castromonte, C. M., Christy, M. E., Chung, H., Clark, M., da Motta, H., Damiani, D. S., Danko, I., Datta, M., Day, M., DeMaat, R., Devan, J., Draeger, E., Dytman, S. A., Díaz, G. A., Eberly, B., Edmondson, D. A., Felix, J., Fitzpatrick, T., Fiorentini, G. A., Gago, A. M., Gallagher, H., George, C. A., Gielata, J. A., Gingu, C., Gobbi, B., Gran, R., Grossman, N., Hanson, J., Harris, D. A., Heaton, J., Higuera, A., Howley, I. J., Hurtado, K., Jerkins, M., Kafka, T., Kaisen, J., Kanter, M. O., Keppel, C. E., Kilmer, J., Kordosky, M., Krajeski, A. H., Kulagin, S. A., Le, T., Lee, H., Leister, A. G., Locke, G., Maggi, G., Maher, E., Manly, S., Mann, W. A., Marshall, C. M., McFarland, K. S., McGivern, C. L., McGowan, A. M., Mislivec, A., Morfín, J. G., Mousseau, J., Naples, D., Nelson, J. K., Niculescu, G., Niculescu, I., Ochoa, N., O'Connor, C. D., Olsen, J., Osmanov, B., Osta, J., Palomino, J. L., Paolone, V., Park, J., Patrick, C. E., Perdue, G. N., Peña, C., Rakotondravohitra, L., Ransome, R. D., Ray, H., Ren, L., Rodrigues, P. A., Rude, C., Sassin, K. E., Schellman, H., Schmitz, D. W., Schneider, R. M., Schulte, E. C., Simon, C., Snider, F. D., Snyder, M. C., Sobczyk, J. T., Salinas, C. J. Solano, Tagg, N., Tan, W., Tice, B. G., Tzanakos, G., Velásquez, J. P., Walding, J., Walton, T., Wolcott, J., Wolthuis, B. A., Woodward, N., Zavala, G., Zeng, H. B., Zhang, D., Zhu, L. Y., and Ziemer, B. P.

Subjects
High Energy Physics - Experiment, Nuclear Experiment
Abstract

We have isolated muon anti-neutrino charged-current quasi-elastic interactions occurring in the segmented scintillator tracking region of the MINERvA detector running in the NuMI neutrino beam at Fermilab. We measure the flux-averaged differential cross-section, d{\sigma}/dQ^2, and compare to several theoretical models of quasi-elastic scattering. Good agreement is obtained with a model where the nucleon axial mass, M_A, is set to 0.99 GeV/c^2 but the nucleon vector form factors are modified to account for the observed enhancement, relative to the free nucleon case, of the cross-section for the exchange of transversely polarized photons in electron-nucleus scattering. Our data at higher Q^2 favor this interpretation over an alternative in which the axial mass is increased., Comment: 8 pages, 5 figures. Added correlation between neutrino and anti-neutrino results in ancillary text files (CSV)

Published
2013
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21. First tests of wavefront sensing with a constellation of laser guide beacons

Author

Lloyd-Hart, M., Baranec, C., Milton, N. M., Stalcup, T., Snyder, M., Putnam, N., and Angel, J. R. P.

Subjects
Astrophysics
Abstract

Adaptive optics to correct current telescopes over wide fields, or future very large telescopes over even narrow fields, will require real-time wavefront measurements made with a constellation of laser beacons. Here we report the first such measurements, made at the 6.5 m MMT with five Rayleigh beacons in a 2 arcmin pentagon. Each beacon is made with a pulsed beam at 532 nm, of 4 W at the exit pupil of the projector. The return is range-gated from 20-29 km and recorded at 53 Hz by a 36-element Shack-Hartmann sensor. Wavefronts derived from the beacons are compared with simultaneous wavefronts obtained for individual natural stars within or near the constellation. Observations were made in seeing averaging 1.0 arcsec with 2/3 of the aberration measured to be from a ground layer of mean height 380 m. Under these conditions, subtraction of the simple instantaneous average of the five beacon wavefronts from the stellar wavefronts yielded a 40% rms reduction in the measured modes of the distortion over a 2 arcmin field. We discuss the use of multiple Rayleigh beacons as an alternative to single sodium beacons on 8 m telescopes, and the impact of the new work on the design of a multi-sodium beacon system for the 25 m Giant Magellan Telescope., Comment: 25 pages, 7 figures, uses aastex.cls, to be published in the Astrophys. J

Published
2005
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22. Suspected acute exacerbation of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis as an outcome measure in clinical trials

Author

Collard, HR, Yow, E, Richeldi, L, Anstrom, KJ, Glazer, C, Schwarz, M, Zisman, DA, Hunninghake, G, Chapman, J, Olman, M, Lubell, S, Morrison, LD, Steele, MP, Haram, T, Roman, J, Perez, R, Perez, T, Ryu, JH, Utz, JP, Limper, AH, Daniels, CE, Meiras, K, Walsh, S, Brown, KK, Bair, C, Kervitsky, D, Lasky, JA, Ditta, S, De Andrade, J, Thannickal, VJ, Stewart, M, Lynch, J, Calahan, E, Lopez, P, King, TE, Golden, JA, Wolters, PJ, Jeffrey, R, Noth, I, Hogarth, DK, Sandbo, N, Strek, ME, White, SR, Brown, C, Garic, I, Maleckar, S, Martinez, FJ, Flaherty, KR, Han, M, Moore, B, Toews, GB, Dahlgren, D, Raghu, G, Hayes, J, Snyder, M, Loyd, JE, Lancaster, L, Lawson, W, Greer, R, Mason, W, Kaner, RJ, Monroy, V, Wang, M, Lynch, DA, Colby, T, Becker, RC, Eisenstein, EL, MacIntyre, NR, Rochon, J, Sundy, JS, Davidson-Ray, L, Dignacco, P, Edwards, R, Anderson, R, Beci, R, Calvert, S, Cain, K, Gentry-Bumpass, T, Hill, D, Ingham, M, Kagan, E, Kaur, J, Matti, C, McClelland, J, Meredith, A, Nguyen, T, Pesarchick, J, Roberts, RS, Tate, W, Thomas, T, Walker, J, Whelan, D, Winsor, J, Yang, Q, and Reynolds, HY

Abstract

Background: Acute exacerbation of idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis has become an important outcome measure in clinical trials. This study aimed to explore the concept of suspected acute exacerbation as an outcome measure.Methods: Three investigators retrospectively reviewed subjects enrolled in the Sildenafil Trial of Exercise Performance in IPF who experienced a respiratory serious adverse event during the course of the study. Events were classified as definite acute exacerbation, suspected acute exacerbation, or other, according to established criteria.Results: Thirty-five events were identified. Four were classified as definite acute exacerbation, fourteen as suspected acute exacerbation, and seventeen as other. Definite and suspected acute exacerbations were clinically indistinguishable. Both were most common in the winter and spring months and were associated with a high risk of disease progression and short-term mortality.Conclusions: In this study one half of respiratory serious adverse events were attributed to definite or suspected acute exacerbations. Suspected acute exacerbations are clinically indistinguishable from definite acute exacerbations and represent clinically meaningful events. Clinical trialists should consider capturing both definite and suspected acute exacerbations as outcome measures. © 2013 Collard et al.; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.

Published
2013

24. Clinical and Imaging Outcomes After Trigeminal Schwannoma Radiosurgery: Results From a Multicenter, International Cohort Study

Author

Niranjan, Ajay, primary, Faramand, Andrew, additional, Raju, Sudesh S., additional, Lee, Cheng-chia, additional, Yang, Huai-che, additional, Nabeel, Ahmed M., additional, Tawadros, Sameh R., additional, El-Shehaby, Amr M. N., additional, Abdelkarim, Khaled, additional, Emad, Reem M., additional, Reda, Wael A., additional, Álvarez, Roberto Martínez, additional, Moreno, Nuria E. Martínez, additional, Liscak, Roman, additional, May, Jaromir, additional, Mathieu, David, additional, Langlois, Anne-Marie, additional, Snyder, M. Harrison, additional, Shepard, Matthew J., additional, Sheehan, Jason, additional, Muhsen, Baha'eddin A., additional, Borghei-Razavi, Hamid, additional, Barnett, Gene, additional, Kondziolka, Douglas, additional, Golfinos, John G., additional, Attuati, Luca, additional, Picozzi, Piero, additional, McInerney, James, additional, Daggubati, Lekhaj Chand, additional, Warnick, Ronald E., additional, Feliciano, Caleb E., additional, Carro, Eric, additional, McCarthy, David, additional, Starke, Robert M., additional, Landy, Howard J., additional, Cifarelli, Christopher P., additional, Vargo, John A., additional, Flickinger, John, additional, and Lunsford, L. Dade, additional

Published
2023
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26. An Analysis Of Simulated California Climate Using Multiple Dynamical And Statistical techniques

Author

Miller, N. L., Duffy, P. B., Cayan, D. R., Hidalgo, H., Jin, J., Kanamaru, H., Kanamitsu, M., O'Brien, T., Schlegel, N. J., Sloan, L. C., Snyder, M. A., and Yoshimura, K.

Abstract

Four dynamic regional climate models (RCMs) and one statistical downscaling approach were used to downscale 10 years of historical climate in California. To isolate possible limitations of the downscaling methods, we used initial and lateral boundary conditions from the NCEP global reanalysis. Results of this downscaling were compared to observations and to an independent, fine-resolution reanalysis (NARR). This evaluation is preparation for simulations of future-climate scenarios, the second phase of this CEC scenarios project. Each model has its own strengths and weaknesses, which are reported here. In general, the dynamic models perform as well as other state-of-the-art dynamical regional climate models, and the statistical model has comparable or superior skill, although for a very limited set of meteorological variables. As is typical, the dynamical models have the most trouble simulating clouds, precipitation, and related processes, especially snow. This suggests that the weakest aspects of the models are parameterized subgrid scale processes, the hydrological cycle, and land surface processes. However, the resulting probabilistic ensemble simulations result in reduced model uncertainty and a better understanding of model spread.

Published
2008

28. Bilateral implantation of +3.0 D multifocal toric intraocular lenses: results of a US Food and Drug Administration clinical trial

Author

Lehmann R, Modi S, Fisher B, Michna M, and Snyder M

Subjects
AcrySof® IQ ReSTOR, corneal astigmatism, multifocal toric intraocular lens, visual acuity., Ophthalmology, RE1-994
Abstract

Robert Lehmann,1 Satish Modi,2 Bret Fisher,3 Magda Michna,4 Michael Snyder5 1Lehmann Eye Center, Nacogdoches, TX, 2Seeta Eye Center, Poughkeepsie, NY, 3The Eye Center of North Florida, Panama City, FL, 4Department of Clinical Trial Management, Alcon Laboratories, Inc., Fort Worth, TX, 5Cincinnati Eye Institute, Cincinnati, OH, USA Purpose: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the clinical outcomes of apodized diffractive +3.0 D multifocal toric intraocular lens (IOL) implantations in subjects with preoperative corneal astigmatism.Patients and methods: This was a prospective cohort study conducted at 21 US sites. The study population consisted of 574 subjects, aged ≥21 years, with preoperative astigmatism 0.75–2.82 D, and potential postoperative visual acuity (VA) ≥0.2 logMAR, undergoing bilateral cataract removal by phacoemulsification. The intervention was bilateral implantation of aspheric apodized diffractive +3.0 D multifocal toric or spherical multifocal nontoric IOLs. The main outcome measures were monocular uncorrected near and distance VA and safety at 12 months.Results: A total of 373/386 and 182/188 subjects implanted with multifocal toric and nontoric IOLs, respectively, completed 12-month follow-up after the second implantation. Toric IOLs were noninferior in monocular uncorrected distance (4 m) and near (40 cm) VA but had >1 line better binocular uncorrected intermediate VA (50, 60, and 70 cm) than nontoric IOLs. Toric IOLs reduced cylinder to within 0.50 D and 1.0 D of target in 278 (74.5%) and 351 (94.1%) subjects, respectively. Mean ± standard deviation (SD) differences between intended and achieved axis orientation in the first and second implanted eyes were 5.0°±6.1° and 4.7°±4.0°, respectively. Mean ± SD 12-month IOL rotations in the first and second implanted eyes were 2.7°±5.8° and 2.2°±2.7°, respectively. No subject receiving toric IOLs required secondary surgical intervention due to optical lens properties.Conclusion: Multifocal toric IOLs were noninferior to multifocal nontoric IOLs in uncorrected distance and near VAs in subjects with preexisting corneal astigmatism and effectively corrected astigmatism of 0.75–2.82 D. Keywords: AcrySof® IQ ReSTOR, corneal astigmatism, phacoemulsification, target cylinder, axis orientation, IOL rotation lens, visual acuity

Published
2017

29. Precision environmental health monitoring by longitudinal exposome and multi-omics profiling

Author

Peiran Gao, Shuyuan Zhang, Snyder M, Xiaotao Shen, Xiangyue Zhang, Schüssler-Fiorenza Rose Sm, Chao Jiang, and Xue Zhou

Subjects
Exposome, Population level, Environmental Exposure, Biology, Phenome, Environmental health, Genetics, Humans, Profiling (information science), Multi omics, Environmental Health, Genetics (clinical), Environmental Monitoring
Abstract

Conventional environmental health studies primarily focused on limited environmental stressors at the population level, which lacks the power to dissect the complexity and heterogeneity of individualized environmental exposures. Here we integrated deep-profiled longitudinal personal exposome and internal multi-omics to systematically investigate how the exposome shapes an individual’s phenome. We annotated thousands of chemical and biological components in the personal exposome cloud and found they were significantly correlated with thousands of internal biomolecules, which was further cross validated using corresponding clinical data. In particular, our results showed that agrochemicals (e.g., carcinogenic pesticides, fungicides, and herbicides) and fungi predominated in the highly diverse and dynamic personal exposome, and the biomolecules and pathways related to the individual’s immune system, kidneys, and liver were highly correlated with the personal external exposome. Overall, our findings demonstrate dynamic interactions between the personal exposome and internal multi-omics and provide important insights into the impact of the environmental exposome on precision health.

Published
2022

33. The Ah Receptor from Toxicity to Therapeutics: Report from the 5th AHR Meeting at Penn State University, USA, June 2022.

Author

Perdew, G.H., Esser, C., Snyder, M., Sherr, D.H., Bogaard, E.H.J. van den, McGovern, K., Fernández-Salguero, P.M., Coumoul, X., Patterson, A.D., Perdew, G.H., Esser, C., Snyder, M., Sherr, D.H., Bogaard, E.H.J. van den, McGovern, K., Fernández-Salguero, P.M., Coumoul, X., and Patterson, A.D.

Abstract

Contains fulltext : 291567.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access), The aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AHR) is a sensor of low-molecular-weight molecule signals that originate from environmental exposures, the microbiome, and host metabolism. Building upon initial studies examining anthropogenic chemical exposures, the list of AHR ligands of microbial, diet, and host metabolism origin continues to grow and has provided important clues as to the function of this enigmatic receptor. The AHR has now been shown to be directly involved in numerous biochemical pathways that influence host homeostasis, chronic disease development, and responses to toxic insults. As this field of study has continued to grow, it has become apparent that the AHR is an important novel target for cancer, metabolic diseases, skin conditions, and autoimmune disease. This meeting attempted to cover the scope of basic and applied research being performed to address possible applications of our basic knowledge of this receptor on therapeutic outcomes.

Published
2023

44. Optimizing the residency application process: insights from neurological surgery during the pandemic virtual application cycle

Author

Romano, Robert, primary, Mukherjee, Debraj, additional, Michael, L. Madison, additional, Huang, Judy, additional, Snyder, M. Harrison, additional, Reddy, Vamsi P., additional, Guzman, Katherine, additional, Lane, Pamela, additional, Johnson, Jeremiah N., additional, Selden, Nathan R., additional, Wolfe, Stacey Q., additional, _, _, additional, Bendok, Bernard R., additional, Bulsara, Ketan, additional, Chambless, Lola, additional, Dias, Mark S., additional, Grant, Gerald A., additional, Hadjipanayis, Costas, additional, Haglund, Michael, additional, Heth, Jason, additional, Hoh, Brian L., additional, Lawton, Michael T., additional, Miller, Jonathan P., additional, Nakaji, Peter, additional, Schirmer, Clemens, additional, Spiotta, Alejandro, additional, Ullman, Jamie, additional, Van Gompel, Jamie, additional, Yassari, Reza, additional, Zipfel, Gregory J., additional, Panullo, Susan, additional, Guzman, Kathy, additional, Bowden, Stephen, additional, and O’Brien, Lisa, additional

Published
2022
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47. Quantification of hematoma and perihematomal edema volumes in intracerebral hemorrhage study: Design considerations in an artificial intelligence validation (QUANTUM) study

Author

Ironside, Natasha, primary, Patrie, James, additional, Ng, Sherman, additional, Ding, Dale, additional, Rizvi, Tanvir, additional, Kumar, Jeyan S, additional, Mastorakos, Panagiotis, additional, Hussein, Mohamed Z, additional, Naamani, Kareem El, additional, Abbas, Rawad, additional, Harrison Snyder, M, additional, Zhuang, Yan, additional, Kearns, Kathryn N, additional, Doan, Kevin T, additional, Shabo, Leah M, additional, Marfatiah, Saurabh, additional, Roh, David, additional, Lignelli-Dipple, Angela, additional, Claassen, Jan, additional, Worrall, Bradford B, additional, Johnston, Karen C, additional, Jabbour, Pascal, additional, Park, Min S, additional, Sander Connolly, E, additional, Mukherjee, Sugoto, additional, Southerland, Andrew M, additional, and Chen, Ching-Jen, additional

Published
2022
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