457 results on '"Tomlinson, E"'
Search Results
2. Photon Torpedoes and Rytov Pinwheels: Integral-Equation Modeling of Non-Equilibrium Fluctuation-Induced Forces and Torques on Nanoparticles
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Reid, M. T. Homer, Miller, O. D., Polimeridis, A. G., Rodriguez, A. W., Tomlinson, E. M., and Johnson, S. G.
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Physics - Optics - Abstract
We present new theoretical tools, based on fluctuational electrodynamics and the integral-equation approach to computational electromagnetism, for numerical modeling of forces and torques on bodies of complex shapes and materials due to emission of thermal radiation out of thermal equilibrium. This extends our recently-developed fluctuating-surface-current (FSC) and fluctuating-volume-current (FVC) techniques for radiative heat transfer to the computation of non-equilibrium fluctuation-induced forces and torques; as we show, the extension is non-trivial due to the greater computational cost of modeling radiative momentum transfer, including new singularities that must be carefully neutralized. We introduce a new analytical cancellation technique that addresses these challenges and allows, for the first time, accurate and efficient prediction of non-equilibrium forces and torques on bodies of essentially arbitrary shapes---including asymmetric and chiral particles---and complex material properties, including continuously-varying and anisotropic dielectrics. We validate our approach by showing that it reproduces known results, then present new numerical predictions of non-equilibrium self-propulsion, self-rotation, and momentum-transfer phenomena in complex geometries that would be difficult or impossible to study with existing methods. Our findings indicate that the fluctuation-induced dynamics of micron-size room-temperature bodies in cold environments involve microscopic length scales but macroscopic time scales, with typical linear and angular velocities on the order of microns/second and radians/second; For a micron-scale gear driven by thermal radiation from a nearby chiral emitter, we find a strong and non-monotonic dependence of the magnitude and even the \textit{sign} of the induced torque on the temperature of the emitter., Comment: 18 pages, 9 figures
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- 2017
3. EE614 Evaluating the Cost-Effectiveness of CYP2C19 Genetic Testing in Patients Who Have Experienced an Ischaemic Stroke or Transient Ischaemic Attack in England and Wales
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Carroll, J., primary, Sadek, A., additional, Lopez Manzano, C., additional, Tomlinson, E., additional, Cooper, C., additional, Jones, H., additional, Mumford, A., additional, Palmer, R., additional, Whiting, P., additional, Hollingworth, W., additional, and Welton, N., additional
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- 2023
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4. Former carers' views on assisted dying in dementia
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Tomlinson, E. J., Stott, J., and Spector, A.
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Overview This volume is in three sections. Part 1: The literature review examines the available research into the views of the general public, health professionals, people with dementia and carers towards assisted dying in cases of dementia. It considers the evidence for factors associated with people’s views. Seventeen studies of variable quality met the criteria for the review. Health professionals appear to hold the most restrictive views on assisted dying; however opinions within each population group are divided and associated with factors such as age, ethnicity, gender and religion. The methodological limitations of the reviewed studies are discussed and recommendations are made for further research. Part 2: The empirical paper reports on an exploratory qualitative study of former carers’ views on assisted dying in cases of dementia. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 16 former carers; transcripts were analysed thematically. Whilst support for the right to die with dementia was common, the complexity of assisted dying in cases of dementia was also acknowledged. The motivating factors for and against an assisted death are revealed and former carers’ views about talking with a health professional if contemplating an assisted death are described. Part 3: The critical appraisal is a reflection on the process of designing and executing the research presented in Part 2. It discusses some of the methodological issues which arose during the study before finally attending to the influence of the research on the researcher, which reference to personal reflexivity.
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- 2013
5. Interventions to prevent obesity in children aged 5 to 11 years old
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Moore, THM, Tomlinson, E, Spiga, F, Higgins, JPT, Gao, Y, Caldwell, DM, Nobles, J, Dawson, S, Ijaz, S, Savovic, J, Hodder, RK, Wolfenden, L, Jago, R, Phillips, S, Hillier-Brown, F, Summerbell, CD, Moore, THM, Tomlinson, E, Spiga, F, Higgins, JPT, Gao, Y, Caldwell, DM, Nobles, J, Dawson, S, Ijaz, S, Savovic, J, Hodder, RK, Wolfenden, L, Jago, R, Phillips, S, Hillier-Brown, F, and Summerbell, CD
- Abstract
Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The overall aim of the review is to determine the effectiveness of interventions to prevent obesity in 5 to 11-year-old children. The four objectives are:. to evaluate the effects of interventions that aim to modify dietary intake on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children; to evaluate the effects of interventions that aim to modify physical activity, sedentary behaviour, sleep, play and/or structured exercise on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children; to evaluate the combined effects of interventions that aim to modify both dietary intake and physical activity/movement behaviours on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children; to compare the effects of interventions that aim to modify dietary interventions with those that aim to modify physical activity/movement behaviours on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children. The secondary objectives are designed to explore if, how, and why the effectiveness of interventions on zBMI/BMI varies depending on the following PROGRESS factors. Place of residence Race/ethnicity/culture/language Occupation Gender/sex Religion Education Socioeconomic status Social capital. The PROGRESS acronym is intended to ensure that there is explicit consideration of health inequity, the unfair difference in disease burden, when conducting research and adapting research evidence to inform the design of new interventions (O'Neill 2014). The PROGRESS acronym describes factors that contribute to health inequity. Recent work on race and religion in the UK suggests that consideration of these factors is critical to the design of new interventions (Rai 2019). We will also collect, from RCTs, information about the costs of interventions so that policymakers can use the review as a source of information from which they may prepare cost-effectiv
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- 2022
6. Interventions to prevent obesity in children aged 12 to 18 years old
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Moore, THM, Tomlinson, E, Spiga, F, Higgins, JPT, Gao, Y, Caldwell, DM, Nobles, J, Dawson, S, Ijaz, S, Savovic, J, Hodder, RK, Wolfenden, L, Jago, R, Phillips, S, Hillier-Brown, F, Summerbell, CD, Moore, THM, Tomlinson, E, Spiga, F, Higgins, JPT, Gao, Y, Caldwell, DM, Nobles, J, Dawson, S, Ijaz, S, Savovic, J, Hodder, RK, Wolfenden, L, Jago, R, Phillips, S, Hillier-Brown, F, and Summerbell, CD
- Abstract
Objectives: This is a protocol for a Cochrane Review (intervention). The objectives are as follows:. The overall aim of the review is to determine the effectiveness of interventions to prevent obesity in 12 to 18-year-old children and adolescents. The four objectives are:. to evaluate the effects of interventions that aim to modify dietary intake on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children and adolescents; to evaluate the effects of interventions that aim to modify physical activity, sedentary behaviour, sleep, play and/or structured exercise on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children and adolescents; to evaluate the combined effects of interventions that aim to modify both dietary intake and physical activity/movement behaviours on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children and adolescents; to compare the effects of interventions that aim to modify dietary interventions with those that aim to modify physical activity/movement behaviours on changes in zBMI score, BMI and serious adverse events among children. The secondary objectives are designed to explore if, how, and why the effectiveness of interventions on zBMI/BMI varies depending on the following PROGRESS factors. Place of residence Race/ethnicity/culture/language Occupation Gender/sex Religion Education Socioeconomic status Social capital. The PROGRESS acronym is intended to ensure that there is explicit consideration of health inequity, the unfair difference in disease burden, when conducting research and adapting research evidence to inform the design of new interventions (O'Neill 2014). The PROGRESS acronym describes factors that contribute to health inequity. Recent work on race and religion in the UK suggested that consideration of these factors is critical to the design of new interventions (Rai 2019). We will also collect, from RCTs, information about the costs of interventions so that policymakers can use the review as
- Published
- 2022
7. Development of Screening Tools to Predict Medication-Related Problems Across the Continuum of Emergency Department Care: A Prospective, Multicenter Study.
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Taylor, SE, Mitri, EA, Harding, AM, Taylor, DM, Weeks, A, Abbott, L, Lambros, P, Lawrence, D, Strumpman, D, Senturk-Raif, R, Louey, S, Crisp, H, Tomlinson, E, Manias, E, Taylor, SE, Mitri, EA, Harding, AM, Taylor, DM, Weeks, A, Abbott, L, Lambros, P, Lawrence, D, Strumpman, D, Senturk-Raif, R, Louey, S, Crisp, H, Tomlinson, E, and Manias, E
- Abstract
Background: Medication-related problems (MRPs) occur across the continuum of emergency department (ED) care: they may contribute to ED presentation, occur in the ED/short-stay unit (SSU), at hospital admission, or shortly after discharge to the community. This project aimed to determine predictors for MRPs across the continuum of ED care and incorporate these into screening tools (one for use at ED presentation and one at ED/SSU discharge), to identify patients at greatest risk, who could be targeted by ED pharmacists. Methods: A prospective, observational, multicenter study was undertaken in nine EDs, between July 2016 and August 2017. Blocks of ten consecutive adult patients presenting at pre-specified times were identified. Within 1 week of ED discharge, a pharmacist interviewed patients and undertook a medical record review to determine a medication history, patient understanding of treatment, risk factors for MRPs and to manage the MRPs. Logistic regression was undertaken to determine predictor variables. Multivariable regression beta coefficients were used to develop a scoring system for the two screening tools. Results: Of 1,238 patients meeting all inclusion criteria, 904 were recruited. Characteristics predicting MRPs related to ED presentation were: patient self-administers regular medications (OR = 7.95, 95%CI = 3.79-16.65), carer assists with medication administration (OR = 15.46, 95%CI = 6.52-36.67), or health-professional administers (OR = 5.01, 95%CI = 1.77-14.19); medication-related ED presentation (OR = 9.95, 95%CI = 4.92-20.10); age ≥80 years (OR = 3.63, 95%CI = 1.96-6.71), or age 65-79 years (OR = 2.01, 95%CI = 1.17-3.46); potential medication adherence issue (OR = 2.27, 95%CI = 1.38-3.73); medical specialist seen in past 6-months (OR = 2.02, 95%CI = 1.42-2.85); pharmaceutical benefit/pension/concession cardholder (OR = 1.89, 95%CI = 1.28-2.78); inpatient in previous 4-weeks (OR = 1.60, 95%CI = 1.02-2.52); being male (OR = 1.48, 95%CI = 1.05-2.10)
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- 2022
8. Validation of Two Screening Tools for Detecting Delirium in Older Patients in the Post-Anaesthetic Care Unit: A Diagnostic Test Accuracy Study
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Aldwikat, RK, Manias, E, Holmes, A, Tomlinson, E, Nicholson, P, Aldwikat, RK, Manias, E, Holmes, A, Tomlinson, E, and Nicholson, P
- Abstract
(1) Background: Delirium is a common complication among surgical patients after major surgery, but it is often underdiagnosed in the post-anaesthetic care unit (PACU). Valid and reliable tools are required for improving diagnoses of delirium. The objective of this study was to evaluate the diagnostic test accuracy of the Three-Minute Diagnostic Interview for Confusion Assessment Method (3D-CAM) and the 4A's Test (4AT) as screening tools for detection of delirium in older people in the PACU. (2) Methods: A prospective diagnostic test accuracy study was conducted in the PACU and surgical wards of a university-affiliated tertiary care hospital in Victoria, Australia. A consecutive prospective cohort of elective and emergency patients (aged 65 years or older) admitted to the PACU were recruited between July 2021 and December 2021 following a surgical procedure performed under general anaesthesia and expected to stay in the hospital for at least 24 h following surgery. The outcome measures were sensitivity, specificity positive predictive value and negative predictive value for 3D-CAM and 4AT. (3) Results: A total of 271 patients were recruited: 16.2% (44/271) had definite delirium. For a diagnosis of definite delirium, the 3D-CAM (area under curve (AUC) = 0.96) had a sensitivity of 100% (95% CI 92.0 to 100.0) in the PACU and during the first 5 days post-operatively. Specificity ranged from 93% (95% CI 87.8 to 95.2) to 91% (95% CI 85.9 to 95.2) in the PACU and during the first 5 days post-operatively. The 4AT (AUC = 0.92) had a sensitivity of 93% (95% CI 81.7 to 98.6) in the PACU and during the first 5 days post-operatively, and specificity ranged from 89% (95% CI 84.6 to 93.1) to 87% (95%CI 80.9 to 91.8) in the PACU and during the first 5 days post-operatively. (4) Conclusions: The 3D-CAM and the 4AT are sensitive and specific screening tools that can be used to detect delirium in older people in the PACU. Screening with either tool could have an important clinical impa
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- 2022
9. Geochemical and isotopic insights into the assembly, evolution and disruption of a magmatic plumbing system before and after a cataclysmic caldera-collapse eruption at Ischia volcano (Italy)
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Brown, R. J., Civetta, L., Arienzo, I., D’Antonio, M., Moretti, R., Orsi, G., Tomlinson, E. L., Albert, P. G., and Menzies, M. A.
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- 2014
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10. Control of the Biological Dispersion of Therapeutic Proteins
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Tomlinson, E., Hook, Jerry B., editor, Poste, George, editor, and Schatz, Judy, editor
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- 1990
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11. Biological Dispersion and the Design of Site-Specific Protein Therapeutic Systems
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Tomlinson, E., Gregoriadis, Gregory, editor, Allison, Anthony C., editor, and Poste, George, editor
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- 1990
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12. Selective Delivery ad Targeting o Therapeutic Proteins
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Tomlinson, E. and Harris, T. J. R., editor
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- 1990
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13. Durch Zusammenarbeit mit Nutzern von Cochrane-Evidenz den Wert und die Wirkung von Cochrane-Reviews steigern
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Hirsch, C, Jakob, T, Tomlinson, E, Skoetz, N, and Piechotta, V
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ddc: 610 ,610 Medical sciences ,Medicine - Abstract
Beschreibung: Das Einbeziehen von Stakeholdern (wie Betroffene, Kliniker, politische Entscheidungsträger und relevante Organisationen) in die Priorisierung, Erstellung und Verbreitung von Cochrane-Reviews kann den Wert und die Wirkung der generierten Evidenz steigern. Bei Cochrane sind die einzelnen[zum vollständigen Text gelangen Sie über die oben angegebene URL], Who cares? – EbM und Transformation im Gesundheitswesen; 22. Jahrestagung des Deutschen Netzwerks Evidenzbasierte Medizin
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- 2021
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14. Priorisierung von relevanten Cochrane Review Themen im Bereich Hämatologie
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Hirsch, C, Jakob, T, Tomlinson, E, Estcourt, L, Theurich, S, Ocheni, S, Skoetz, N, and Piechotta, V
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ddc: 610 ,610 Medical sciences ,Medicine - Abstract
Hintergrund/Fragestellung: Die Priorisierung von Forschungsfragen beschränkt sich nicht nur auf die Primärforschung, sondern spielt auch bei der Erstellung systematischer Reviews eine wichtige Rolle. Dadurch wird sichergestellt, dass Ressourcen effektiv genutzt und zur Produktion relevanter[zum vollständigen Text gelangen Sie über die oben angegebene URL], Who cares? – EbM und Transformation im Gesundheitswesen; 22. Jahrestagung des Deutschen Netzwerks Evidenzbasierte Medizin
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- 2021
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15. PRIORITISATION OF RELEVANT COCHRANE REVIEW TOPICS IN THE FIELD OF HAEMATOLOGY
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Hirsch, C., primary, Jakob, T., additional, Tomlinson, E., additional, Estcourt, L., additional, Theurich, S., additional, Ocheni, S., additional, Skoetz, N., additional, and Piechotta, V., additional
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- 2021
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16. Constraints on the frequency and dispersal of explosive eruptions at Sambe and Daisen volcanoes (South-West Japan Arc) from the distal Lake Suigetsu record (SG06 core)
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Albert, P, Smith Johnson, V, Suzuki, T, Tomlinson, E, Nakagawa, T, McLean, D, Yamada, M, Staff, R, Schlolaut, G, Takemura, K, Nagahashi, Y, Kimura, J, and Members, S
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010506 paleontology ,geography ,Varve ,geography.geographical_feature_category ,Explosive eruption ,Volcanism ,010502 geochemistry & geophysics ,01 natural sciences ,law.invention ,Paleontology ,Volcano ,law ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Stratovolcano ,Radiocarbon dating ,Tephra ,Geology ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Volcanic ash - Abstract
Accurately evaluating the tempo and magnitude of pre-historic eruptions is essential for hazard assessments. Here we demonstrate the importance of integrating records from locations close to the volcano with those in distal regions to generate more comprehensive event stratigraphies. The annually laminated (varved) and intensely radiocarbon dated lacustrine sediments of Lake Suigetsu (SG06 core), Japan are used to place chronological constraints on the tempo of volcanism at two stratovolcanoes located favourably upwind of the lake along the South-West Japan Arc, Sambe and Daisen. Major and trace element glass compositions are used to assign visible ash (tephra) layers preserved in the SG06 sediment core to past explosive eruptions from these volcanoes. Integrating these stratigraphies confirm that the ~150 ka long lake sequence records nine visible ash layers from Daisen and five from Sambe. The SG06 record captures two periods of closely spaced eruptions at Daisen volcano. The first period begins at ~61.1 ka with three explosive eruptions over ~10 ka, with two events separated by as little as 1.5 ka. One layer (SG06–4281), dated at 59.6 ± 5.5 ka (95.4% probability), relates to the large magnitude, and widely dispersed Daisen Kurayoshi Pumice (DKP) eruption. The other period of frequent activity began at 29,837 ± 96 IntCal13 yrs. BP (95.4% probability) with five widely dispersed ash fall events associated with explosive eruptions separated by approximately 6, 936, 5 and 438 years. The integrated proximal-distal event stratigraphy and the high-precision SG06 chronology provide unique insights into the timing and frequency of past explosive volcanism from Daisen and Sambe, which has implications for the prediction of future eruption scenarios.
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- 2018
17. Comprehensive identification of medication-related problems occurring prior to, during and after emergency department presentation: An Australian multicentre, prospective, observational study.
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Strumpman D., Lawrence D., Senturk-Raif R., Manias E., Tomlinson E., Crisp H., Louey S., Taylor S.E., Mitri E.A., Harding A.M., Taylor D.M., Weeks A., Abbott L., Lambros P., Strumpman D., Lawrence D., Senturk-Raif R., Manias E., Tomlinson E., Crisp H., Louey S., Taylor S.E., Mitri E.A., Harding A.M., Taylor D.M., Weeks A., Abbott L., and Lambros P.
- Abstract
Objective: Patients present to EDs with various medication-related problems (MRPs). MRPs are also associated with ED care, occurring during ED presentation or shortly afterwards. The aim of the present study is to describe the prevalence and nature of MRPs that occur prior to, during or shortly after leaving ED. Method(s): We undertook a prospective, observational study in nine Australian EDs. Blocks of 10 consecutive adult patients who were not seen by a pharmacist in ED and who presented at pre-specified times were identified. Within 1 week of ED discharge, a pharmacist interviewed patients and undertook a medical record review to determine their medication history, patients' understanding of treatment, potential MRP risk factors and manage any identified MRPs. Result(s): A total of 904 patients were recruited: 14.8% aged >=80 years, 18.9% taking more than eight regular medications; 581 MRPs were identified; 287 (49.4%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 45.3-53.5%) of moderate-high significance. Most highly significant MRPs involved high-risk medications, particularly strong opioids, insulin and anti-coagulants. The most common types of MRPs were prescribing errors (46.8%), patient adherence/knowledge issues (31.2%) and adverse drug reactions (7.4%). Of all patients, 381 (42.1%, 95% CI 38.9-45.5%) had at least one MRP; 31.4% (95% CI 28.4-34.6%) had MRPs that could be identified or managed by screening at ED presentation and 12.4% (95% CI 10.4-14.8%) had MRPs that could be identified or managed by screening at ED discharge. Conclusion(s): Patients experienced a range of MRPs throughout the ED continuum of care. From these data, screening tools will be developed so that ED clinicians may identify patients at greatest risk of MRPs.Copyright © 2020 Australasian College for Emergency Medicine
- Published
- 2020
18. Comprehensive identification of medication-related problems occurring prior to, during and after emergency department presentation: An Australian multicentre, prospective, observational study
- Author
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Taylor, SE, Mitri, EA, Harding, AM, Taylor, DM, Weeks, A, Abbott, L, Lambros, P, Lawrence, D, Strumpman, D, Senturk-Raif, R, Louey, S, Crisp, H, Tomlinson, E, Manias, E, Taylor, SE, Mitri, EA, Harding, AM, Taylor, DM, Weeks, A, Abbott, L, Lambros, P, Lawrence, D, Strumpman, D, Senturk-Raif, R, Louey, S, Crisp, H, Tomlinson, E, and Manias, E
- Abstract
OBJECTIVE: Patients present to EDs with various medication-related problems (MRPs). MRPs are also associated with ED care, occurring during ED presentation or shortly afterwards. The aim of the present study is to describe the prevalence and nature of MRPs that occur prior to, during or shortly after leaving ED. METHODS: We undertook a prospective, observational study in nine Australian EDs. Blocks of 10 consecutive adult patients who were not seen by a pharmacist in ED and who presented at pre-specified times were identified. Within 1 week of ED discharge, a pharmacist interviewed patients and undertook a medical record review to determine their medication history, patients' understanding of treatment, potential MRP risk factors and manage any identified MRPs. RESULTS: A total of 904 patients were recruited: 14.8% aged ≥80 years, 18.9% taking more than eight regular medications; 581 MRPs were identified; 287 (49.4%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 45.3-53.5%) of moderate-high significance. Most highly significant MRPs involved high-risk medications, particularly strong opioids, insulin and anti-coagulants. The most common types of MRPs were prescribing errors (46.8%), patient adherence/knowledge issues (31.2%) and adverse drug reactions (7.4%). Of all patients, 381 (42.1%, 95% CI 38.9-45.5%) had at least one MRP; 31.4% (95% CI 28.4-34.6%) had MRPs that could be identified or managed by screening at ED presentation and 12.4% (95% CI 10.4-14.8%) had MRPs that could be identified or managed by screening at ED discharge. CONCLUSIONS: Patients experienced a range of MRPs throughout the ED continuum of care. From these data, screening tools will be developed so that ED clinicians may identify patients at greatest risk of MRPs.
- Published
- 2020
19. History of scoria-cone eruptions on the eastern shoulder of the Kenya–Tanzania Rift revealed in the 250-ka sediment record of Lake Chala near Mount Kilimanjaro
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Martin-Jones, C., Lane, C., Van Daele, M., Meeren, T.V.D., Wolff, C., Moorhouse, H., Tomlinson, E., Verschuren, D., Martin-Jones, C., Lane, C., Van Daele, M., Meeren, T.V.D., Wolff, C., Moorhouse, H., Tomlinson, E., and Verschuren, D.
- Abstract
Reconstructions of the timing and frequency of past eruptions are important to assess the propensity for future volcanic activity, yet in volcanic areas such as the East African Rift only piecemeal eruption histories exist. Understanding the volcanic history of scoria-cone fields, where eruptions are often infrequent and deposits strongly weathered, is particularly challenging. Here we reconstruct a history of volcanism from scoria cones situated along the eastern shoulders of the Kenya-Tanzania Rift, using a sequence of tephra (volcanic ash) layers preserved in the similar to 250-ka sediment record of Lake Chala near Mount Kilimanjaro. Seven visible and two non-visible (crypto-) tephra layers in the Lake Chala sequence are attributed to activity from the Mt Kilimanjaro (northern Tanzania) and the Chyulu Hills (southern Kenya) volcanic fields, on the basis of their glass chemistry, textural characteristics and known eruption chronology. The Lake Chala record of eruptions from scoria cones in the Chyulu Hills volcanic field confirms geological and historical evidence of its recent activity, and provides first-order age estimates for seven previously unknown eruptions. Long and well-resolved sedimentary records such as that of Lake Chala have significant potential for resolving regional eruption chronologies spanning hundreds of thousands of years.
- Published
- 2020
20. Mutation burden and other molecular markers of prognosis in colorectal cancer treated with curative intent: results from the QUASAR 2 clinical trial and an Australian community-based series
- Author
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Domingo, E, Camps, C, Kaisaki, P, Parsons, M, Mouradov, D, Pentony, M, Makino, S, Palmieri, M, Ward, R, Hawkins, N, Gibbs, P, Askautrud, H, Oukrif, D, Wang, H, Wood, J, Tomlinson, E, Bark, Y, Kaur, K, Johnstone, E, Palles, C, Church, D, Novelli, M, Danielsen, H, Sherlock, J, Kerr, D, Kerr, R, Sieber, O, Taylor, J, and Tomlinson, I
- Subjects
Gene Drive Technology ,Australia ,Sequence Analysis, DNA ,Prognosis ,Colorectal Neoplasms/genetics ,digestive system diseases ,Article ,Mutation ,Biomarkers, Tumor ,Humans ,Colorectal Neoplasms ,neoplasms ,Neoplasm Staging - Abstract
BACKGROUND: Molecular indicators of colorectal cancer prognosis have been assessed in several studies, but most analyses have been restricted to a handful of markers. We aimed to identify prognostic biomarkers for colorectal cancer by sequencing panels of multiple driver genes.METHODS: In stage II or III colorectal cancers from the QUASAR 2 open-label randomised phase 3 clinical trial and an Australian community-based series, we used targeted next-generation sequencing of 82 and 113 genes, respectively, including the main colorectal cancer drivers. We investigated molecular pathways of tumorigenesis, and analysed individual driver gene mutations, combinations of mutations, or global measures such as microsatellite instability (MSI) and mutation burden (total number of non-synonymous mutations and coding indels) for associations with relapse-free survival in univariable and multivariable models, principally Cox proportional hazards models.FINDINGS: In QUASAR 2 (511 tumours), TP53, KRAS, BRAF, and GNAS mutations were independently associated with shorter relapse-free survival (pPOLE mutant tumours. In an extended analysis of 1732 QUASAR 2 and Australian colorectal cancers for which KRAS, BRAF, and MSI status were available, KRAS and BRAF mutations were specifically associated with poor prognosis in MSI-negative cancers. MSI-positive cancers with KRAS or BRAF mutations had better prognosis than MSI-negative cancers that were wild-type for KRAS or BRAF. Mutations in the genes NF1 and NRAS from the MAPK pathway co-occurred, and mutations in the DNA damage-response genes TP53 and ATM were mutually exclusive. We compared a prognostic model based on the gold standard of clinicopathological variables and MSI with our new model incorporating clinicopathological variables, mutation burden, and driver mutations in KRAS, BRAF, and TP53. In both QUASAR 2 and the Australian cohort, our new model was significantly better (p=0·00004 and p=0·0057, respectively, based on a likelihood ratio test).INTERPRETATION: Multigene panels identified two previously unreported prognostic associations in colorectal cancer involving TP53 mutation and total mutation burden, and confirmed associations with KRAS and BRAF. Even a modest-sized gene panel can provide important information for use in clinical practice and outperform MSI-based prognostic models.FUNDING: UK Technology Strategy Board, National Institute for Health Research Oxford Biomedical Research Centre, Cancer Australia Project, Cancer Council Victoria, Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, Victorian Government.
- Published
- 2018
21. Weight loss, falls, and neuropsychiatric symptoms in a 56 year-old man
- Author
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Mocellin, Ramon, Velakoulis, Dennis, Gonzales, Michael, Lloyd, John, and Tomlinson, E Bruce
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- 2005
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22. Reversible dementia with psychosis: Hashimotoʼs encephalopathy
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MOCELLIN, RAMON, LUBMAN, DAN I., LLOYD, JOHN, TOMLINSON, E. BRUCE, and VELAKOULIS, DENNIS
- Published
- 2006
23. Co-development of 'BRAIN-TRK': Qualitative examination of acceptability, usability and feasibility of an App to support nurses' care for patients with behavioural and psychological symptoms of neurocognitive disorders in hospital.
- Author
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Hutchinson A., Richardson B., Peel C., Ockerby C., Rawson H., Tomlinson E., Redley B., Hutchinson A., Richardson B., Peel C., Ockerby C., Rawson H., Tomlinson E., and Redley B.
- Abstract
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: (a) Describe the co-development of a point-of-care App to promote uptake of best practice recommendations and consolidate nurses' knowledge for managing symptoms of neurocognitive disorders. (b) Report acceptability, usability and feasibility of the App to nurses for patient care in hospital. BACKGROUND: Strategies used in hospitals to reduce symptoms, risk of harm, or complications of behavioural and psychological symptoms associated with neurocognitive disorders are frequently inconsistent with best practice recommendations. DESIGN: Three-stage, mixed-methods, process and outcome evaluation. METHOD(S): The App was co-developed with experts, nurse end-users and a consumer. Evaluation data were collected from a convenience sample of nurses observed during delivery of 80.5 hr of care to 38 patients; the App (n = 32 patients); and individual and focus group interviews with nurses (n = 25). Reporting adhered to an adapted STROBE checklist. RESULT(S): The App included three components: cognition and risk assessment; tailored evidence-based strategies; and monitoring and evaluation of effectiveness. Observation data captured nurses using the App with 44.7% (n = 17) of eligible inpatients. Cognitive screening was completed at least once for each patient, with 146 risk assessments recorded. Interview data indicated the App's acceptability was enhanced by familiarity and perceived benefits, but hindered by perceived increases in workload, inconsistent use, pressure to use the App and resistance to change. Feasibility and usability were enhanced by easy navigation, and clear and useful content, but hindered by unclear expectations, unfamiliarity and device-related factors. CONCLUSION(S): The App provided an evidence-based tool that was, overall, considered feasible and acceptable to support best practice. Findings provide guidance to enhance usability for future implementation. RELEVANCE TO CLINICAL PRACTICE: Co-development using best evidence and key st
- Published
- 2019
24. Mutation burden and other molecular markers of prognosis in the QUASAR2 clinical trial of colorectal cancer treated with curative intent
- Author
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Domingo, E, Camps, C, Kaisaki, PJ, Parsons, MJ, Mouradov, D, Pentony, MM, Makino, S, Palmieri, M, Ward, RL, Hawkins, NJ, Gibbs, P, Askautrud, H, Oukrif, D, Wang, H, Wood, J, Tomlinson, E, Bark, Y, Kaur, K, Johnstone, EC, Palles, CL, Church, DN, Novelli, M, Danielsen, HE, Sherlock, J, Kerr, DJ, Kerr, R, Sieber, O, Taylor, JC, and Tomlinson, I
- Subjects
endocrine system diseases ,neoplasms ,digestive system diseases - Abstract
Background Several relatively large studies have assessed molecular indicators of colorectal cancer (CRC) prognosis, but most analyses have been restricted to a handful of markers. Methods In stage II/III CRCs from the QUASAR2 clinical trial and from an Australian community-based series, we assessed gene panels for somatic driver mutations and overall mutation burden. We determined molecular pathways of tumorigenesis, and analysed associations with treatment response and prognosis. Findings In QUASAR2 (N=511), TP53, KRAS, BRAF and GNAS mutations were independently associated with shorter relapse-free survival, whereas total somatic mutation burden was associated with longer survival, even after excluding mismatch repair-deficient (MSI+) and POLE-mutant tumours. We successfully validated these associations in the Australian sample set (N=296). In an extended analysis of 1,752 QUASAR2 and Australian CRCs for which KRAS, BRAF and MSI status was available, we found that KRAS and BRAF mutations were specifically associated with poor prognosis in MSI- cancers. This association was not present in MSI+ cancers, and MSI+ tumours with KRAS or BRAF mutation actually had better prognosis than MSI- cancers that were wildtype for KRAS or BRAF. New rare molecular pathways were also uncovered: mutations in the genes NF1 and NRAS from the MAP kinase pathway co-occurred, mutations in TP53 and ATM appeared to be alternative ways of inactivating the DNA damage response pathway. Interpretation A multi-gene panel has identified two previously unreported prognostic associations in CRC involving both TP53 mutation and total mutation burden, and confirmed associations with KRAS and BRAF. We conclude that even a modest-sized gene panel can provide important information for use in clinical practice and out-perform MSI-based models.
- Published
- 2018
25. Key Issues in the Delivery of Peptides and Proteins
- Author
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Tomlinson, E., Davis, S. S., Illum, L., Davis, S. S., editor, Illum, Lisbeth, editor, and Tomlinson, E., editor
- Published
- 1986
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. 'Dignity': A central construct in nursing home staff understandings of quality continence care.
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Tomlinson E., Hutchinson A.M., Ostaszkiewicz J., Tomlinson E., Hutchinson A.M., and Ostaszkiewicz J.
- Abstract
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES: To explore nursing home staff members' beliefs and expectations about what constitutes "quality continence care" for people living in nursing homes. BACKGROUND: Most nursing home residents require assistance to maintain continence or manage incontinence. Best practice guidelines promote active investigation of incontinence, treatment of underlying potentially reversible causes, and initial conservative interventions to prevent, minimise and/or treat incontinence. Despite research showing the positive benefits of implementing active interventions, translating the findings of research into practice in nursing homes has been modest. Understanding the perspectives of individuals who provide continence care may help bridge the gap between evidence and practice. DESIGN: A qualitative exploratory descriptive design. METHODS: Qualitative interviews were conducted with 19 nursing home staff: eight registered nurses, four enrolled nurses and seven personal care workers working in a nursing home in Australia between 2014-2015. Data were analysed inductively to identify themes and subthemes that described and explained staff beliefs about quality continence care in nursing homes. FINDINGS: Participants' understanding and expectations about quality continence care were linked to beliefs about incontinence being an intractable and undignified condition in nursing homes. The key theme to emerge was "protecting residents' dignity" which was supported by the following six subthemes: (i) using pads, ii) providing privacy, (iii) knowing how to "manage" incontinence, (iv) providing timely continence care, (v) considering residents' continence care preferences and (vi) communicating sensitively. CONCLUSION: The findings provide new insight into the basis for continence care practices in nursing homes. Education about continence care should challenge beliefs that limit continence care practice to cleaning, containing and concealing incontinence. There is a need for a
- Published
- 2018
27. Using Lake Sediment Cores to Improve Records of Volcanism at Aluto Volcano in the Main Ethiopian Rift
- Author
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McNamara, K., primary, Cashman, K. V., additional, Rust, A. C., additional, Fontijn, K., additional, Chalié, F., additional, Tomlinson, E. L., additional, and Yirgu, G., additional
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. An integrated RELAP5-3D and multiphase CFD code system utilizing a semi-implicit coupling technique
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Aumiller, D. L., primary, Tomlinson, E T., additional, and Weaver, W. L., additional
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. The Use of Microspheres in the Treatment of Liver Metastases
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McVie, J. G., Burgers, J. M. V., Hoefnagel, C., Tomlinson, E., Van De Velde, Cornelis J. H., editor, and Sugarbaker, Paul H., editor
- Published
- 1984
- Full Text
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30. In Vitro Dissolution Rate as a Parameter in Structure-Activity Studies
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Dearden, J. C., Collett, J. H., Tomlinson, E., and Tichý, Miloň, editor
- Published
- 1976
- Full Text
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31. Ionic Interaction and Phase Stability
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Tomlinson, E., Davis, S. S., Mukhayer, G. I., and Mittal, K. L., editor
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
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32. Albumin Microspheres for Intraarterial Drug Targeting
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Tomlinson, E., Burger, J. J., McVie, J. G., Hoefnagel, K., Anderson, James M., editor, and Kim, Sung Wan, editor
- Published
- 1984
- Full Text
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33. THE THOUSAND ISLANDS
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Tomlinson, E. T.
- Published
- 1880
34. Fracture Of The Patella
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Tomlinson, E. D.
- Published
- 1883
35. Geochemistry of the Campi Flegrei (Italy) proximal sources for major Mediterranean tephras (C-1, C-2, Y-3 & Y-5)
- Author
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Tomlinson E., Arienzo I., W. Sabine, Smith V. C., Carandente A, CIVETTA, LUCIA, Hardiman M., S. Lane C. S., Orsi G., Rosi M., Thirlwall M., Muller W., Menzies M. A., Tomlinson, E., Arienzo, I., W., Sabine, Smith, V. C., Carandente, A, Civetta, Lucia, Hardiman, M., S. Lane C., S., Orsi, G., Rosi, M., Thirlwall, M., Muller, W., and Menzies, M. A.
- Published
- 2012
36. B-22Insomnia and Heavy Alcohol Use Synergistically Impact Cognitive Function in Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Author
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Tomlinson, E, primary, Pennington, D, additional, Wong, T, additional, Dack, J, additional, Bielenberg, J, additional, Hoyman, L, additional, Lasher, B, additional, Kinzler, A, additional, and Batki, S, additional
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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37. A new contribution to the Late Quaternary tephrostratigraphy of the Mediterranean: Aegean Sea core LC21
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Satow, C., Tomlinson, E. L., Grant, K. M., Albert, P. G., Smith, V. C., Manning, C. J., Ottolini, L., Wulf, S., Rohling, E. J., Lowe, J. J., Blockley, S. P. E., Menzies, M. A., Satow, C., Tomlinson, E. L., Grant, K. M., Albert, P. G., Smith, V. C., Manning, C. J., Ottolini, L., Wulf, S., Rohling, E. J., Lowe, J. J., Blockley, S. P. E., and Menzies, M. A.
- Abstract
Tephra layers preserved in marine sediments can contribute to the reconstruction of volcanic histories and potentially act as stratigraphic isochrons to link together environmental records. Recent developments in the detection of volcanic ash (tephra) at levels where none is macroscopically visible (so-called ‘crypto-tephra’) have greatly enhanced the potential of tephrostratigraphy for synchronising environmental and archaeological records by expanding the areas over which tephras are found. In this paper, crypto-tephra extraction techniques allow the recovery of 8 non-visible tephra layers to add to the 9 visible layers in a marine sediment core (LC21) from the SE Aegean Sea to form the longest, single core record of volcanic activity in the Aegean Sea. Using a novel, shard-specific methodology, sources of the tephra shards are identified on the basis of their major and trace element single-shard geochemistry, by comparison with geochemical data from proximal Mediterranean volcanic stratigraphies. The results indicate that the tephra layers are derived from 14 or 15 separate eruptions in the last ca 161 ka BP: 9 from Santorini; 2 or 3 from Kos, Yali, or Nisyros; 2 from the Campanian province; and one from Pantelleria. The attributions of these tephra layers indicate that 1) inter-Plinian eruptions from Santorini may have produced regionally significant tephra deposits, 2) marine tephrostratigraphies can provide unique and invaluable data to eruptive histories for island volcanoes, and 3) tephra from both Pantelleria and Campania may be used to correlate marine records from the Aegean Sea to those from the Tyrrhenian, Adriatic and Ionian Seas.
- Published
- 2015
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38. Thermodynamics of solute transfer between chloroform and water
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Riebesehl, W., Tomlinson, E., and Niemel, P. R.
- Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Abstracts
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Frankenfeld John W., Schulz Wolfgang, McMurty George J., Petersen Gary W., May G. A., Hering F. S., Schwartz J. I., Heywood J. B., Chigier N. A., Grohse E. W., Walker J. D., Colwell R. R., Petrakis L., Pergament H. S., Thorpe R. D., Schoepf Richard W., Krzyczkowski Roman, Henneman Suzanne S., Hudson Charles L., Putnam Evelyn S., Thiesen Donna J., Parks G. A., McCarty Perry L., Leckie J. O., Schrumpf Barry J., Simonson G. H., Paine D. P., Lawrence R. D., Pyott W. T., Leh M., Elders W., Combs J., Caplen T., Harrison F. L., Wong K. M., Heft. R. E., Charnell Robert L., Lehmann Edward J., Mallon Lawrence G., Hatfield Cecile, Adams Gerald H., Johanning James, Talvitie Antti, Noll Kenneth E., Miller Terry, Smiarowski Joseph F., Willis Cleve E., Foster John H., Schlesinger Benjamin, Daetz Douglas, Lear Donald U., Smith Mona F., Hundemann Audrey S., Crockett Pernell W., Werner Kirk G., Carroll Thomas E., Maase David L., Genco Joseph E., Ifeadi Christopher N., Lowman F. G., Christensen S. W., Van Winkle W., Mattice J. S., Harrison Elizabeth A., Barker James C., Chesness Jerry L., Smith Ralph E., Shaheeen Donald G., Raney R. Keith, Borton T., Wezernak C. T., Raney R. K., Sherwani Jabbor K., Moreau David H., Eisenberg Norman A., Lynch Cornelius J., Breeding Roger J., Johnson J. D., Foster K. E., Mouat D. A., Clark R., Hyden John William, Owen, Wilfred, Bayfield, Neil G., Barrow, Graham C., Stolz, Stephanie B., Wienckowski, Louis A., Brown, Betram S., Keyfitz, Nathan, Wilson, W. L., Newman, Peter W. G., Bammi, Deepak, Bammi, Dalip, Goddard, James E., Chisholm, Tony, Walsh, Cliff, Brennan, Geoffrey, Thompson, K. S., Richardson, R., Jensen, Clayton E., Brown, Dail W., Mirabito, John A., Cowing, Thomas G., Binghamton, Suny, Siehl, George H., Albrecht, O. W., Alexander, Ariel, Barde, Jean -Philippe, Darby, William P., McMichael, Francis Clay, Dunlap, Robert W., Muckleston, Keith W., Frankenhoff, Charles A., Giulini, Lorenzo T., Wyatt, T., Black, Peter E., Keating, William Thomas, Leonard, M. E., Fisher, E. L., Brunelle, M. F., Dickinson, J. E., Pethig, Rudiger, Clapham, Jr., W. B., Boserup, Ester, James, Jr., Franklin J., Parenteau, Patrick A., Catz, Robert S., Seneca, Joseph J., Davis, Robert K., Sievering, H., Sinopoli, J., Gamble, Hays B., Bevins, Malcolm I., Cole, Gerald L., Donald, Donn Derr, Tobey, M., Domokos, Mikklos, Weber, Jean, Duckstein, Lucien, Knudson, Douglas M., Barron, J. C., Dickinson, T. E., Schwartz, S. I., Hansen, D. E., Myrup, L. O., Rogers, D. L., Bodege, R., Braatz, U., Heger, H., McConnell, K. E., Duff, Virginia A., Adede, A. O., Zeckhauser, Richard, Kolbye, A. C., Schussel, George, Pisano, Mark A., Bartolotta, R. J., Budnitz, Robert J., Holdren, John P., Wills, Richard H., Sen, P. K., Ghoshal, S. N., Wonders, William C., Bartolotta, Robert J., Leich, Harold H., Gwvnne, P., Miller, S. S., Picardi, Anthony C., Seifer, William W., Bowbrick, P., Hunt, S. E., Keays, J. L., Fisher, Anthony C., Peterson, Frederick M., Cesario, F. J., Knetsch, J. L., Wood, C., Lee, N., Puechl, Karl H., Robert, J., Hansen, David E., Foin, T. C., Wolpert, Julian, Moskow, Michael H., Phillips, Joseph A., Hicks, Jesse L., Nobbs, Christopher L., Pearce, David W., Schoenbau, Thomas J., Rosenberg, Ronald H., Ravenholt, R. T., Kim, K. D., Groves, David L., McCart, Gerald D., Ewald, Jr., W. R., Dando, W. A., Gebelein, C. A., Martin, W. H., Mason, S., Ostrovskii, A. A., Currie, David P., Payne, P. R., Rosentraub, Mark S., Warren, Robert, Irland, Lloyd C., Booth, A., Kolb, Kenneth H., Caldwell, Lynton K., Johnson, W. H., Brewer, Max C., Bowden, Gerald, Haney, Paul D., Logue, D. E., Sweeney, R. J., Egbuniwe, Nnamdi, Heron, N., Franssen, H. T., Wranglen, G., Fairfax, Sally K., Pinhey, Thoma K., Paterson, Karen W., Sitterlev, John H., Connaughton, Charles A., De Viedman, M. G., Leon, F., Coronado, R., Myers, John G., Nakamura, Leonard I., Madrid, Norman R., Bar-Shalom, Y., Cohen, A. J., Seldman, Neil N., Hardy, Jr., William E., Grissom, Curtis L., Quarles, Jr., John R., Gee, Edwin A., Chaudhri, D. P., Infanger, Craig L., Bordeauz, Jr., A. Frank, Dougal, Merwin D., Ganotis, C. G., Hopper, R. E., Boyd, J., Woodard, Kim, Haedrich, R. L., Thompson, R. G., Lievano, R. J., Stoneburner, D. L., Smock, L. A., Eichhorn, H. C., Montalvo, J. G., Lee, C. G., von Jeszensky, T., Dunn, I. J., Wilson, M. J., Swindle, Jr., D. W., Runove, T. G., Pearson, T. H., Rosenberg, R., Sharp, Jr., John M., Greist, David A., Kinard, J. T., Tisdale, J., Alexander, E., Stone, Ralph, Willis, Robert, Anderson, Donald R., Dracup, John A., Rogers, C. J., Hunter, John M., Cassola, Fabio, Lovari, Sandro, Tew, R. W., Egdorf, S. S., Deacon, J. E., Sly, George R., Brandvold, D. K., Popp, C. J., Brierley, J. A., Zeidler, Ryszard B., Gonzalez, R. H., Lapage, S. P., Cornish, Edward S., Ryerson, Foresman, D. K., Walejko, R. N., Paulson, W. H., Pendleton, J. W., Fowler, Bruce A., Minckler, Leon S., Wallis, I. G., Nebel, C., Gottschling, R. D., Unangst, P. C., O'Neill, H. J., Zintel, G. V., Reid, F., Ricci, L. J., Odum, Eugene P., Johnson, J. H., Sturino, E. E., Bourne, S., Richerson, Jim V., Cameron, E. Alan, Brown, Elizabeth A., Stopford, W., Goldwater, L. J., Gray, John, Jorgensen, S. E., Santhirasegaram, K., Chapman, J. D., Skelton, Thomas E., Stahl, D., Herzog, Jr., Henry W., Matsunaka, S., Kuwatsuka, S., Tatsukawa, R., Wakimoto, T., Moyle, Peter B., Kornilov, B. A., Timoshkina, V. A., Johnstone, Peter A., McMinn, James W., Hewlett, John D., Cunha, T. J., Cameron, Guy N., Blais, J. R., Macgregor, Alan, Martin, G. D., Mulholland, R. J., Thornton, K. W., Spano, L. A., Medeiros, J., Ostarhild, H., Minnick, D. R., Hayden, Bruce P., Dolan, Robert, Rendel, J., Lee, J. A., Leistra, M., Frye, R. D., Ramse, David, Safferman, R. S., Morris, Mary -Ellen, Lisella, Frank S., Johnson, Wilma, Lewis, Claudia, Kutt, E. C., Martin, D. F., Prakash, A., Kunkle, S. H., Mrak, E. M., Bruce, R. R., Harper, L. A., Leonard, R. A., Snyder, W. M., Thomas, A. W., Eckholm, Erik P., Snelling, John C., Veblen, Thomas T., Buckhouse, J. C., Gifford, G. F., Fosberg, F. R., Naveh, Z., Kelcey, J. G., Scanlon, John W., Lijinsky, W., Elias, Thomas S., Philip, M. S., Kverno, Nelson B., Mitchell, G. Clay, Gysin, H., Morita, M., Mimura, S., Ohi, G., Yagyu, H., Nishizawa, T., Worcester, B. K., Brun, L. J., Doering, E. J., Hiatt, V., Huff, J. E., Pfeffer, J. T., Liebman, J. C., Ray, William, Ramamurthy, V. C., Black, A. H., Coty, A., Kassler, H., Dixon, R. L., Trout, Thomas J., Smith, James L., McWhorter, David B., Rowe, M. C., Quinlan, A. V., Paynter, H. M., Born, D., Roth, D., Wall, G., Schindler, D. W., Frost, P. G. H., Siegfried, W. R., Cooper, J., MacDonald, S., Mason, C. F., Bar, F., Moore, G., Coldrick, John, Selman, P. H., Dempster, J. P., King, M. L., Lakhani, K. H., Evans, G. Clifford, Coote, D. R., Haith, D. A., Zwerman, P. J., Herricks, Edwin E., Shanholtz, Vernon O., Smith, V. K., Johnson, D. Gale, Mitsch, W. J., Fried, Maurice, Tanji, Kenneth K., Van De Pol, Ronald M., Dawson, Allan, Smith, Malcolm, McLaren, Neil, Cooley, James L., Moran, J. W., Witter, L. D., Tomlinson, E. J., Cheremisinoff, Paul N., Holcomb, William F., Hall, J. M., Kerut, E. G., Irico, J., Bower, L. C., Duggan, J. B., Cleasby, J. L., Klein, David H., Andren, Anders W., Bolton, Newell E., Joshi, Ramesh C., Duncan, Donald M., McMaster, Howard M., Russell, George A., Hochstein, Anatoly B., Elgohary, F. A., Brooks, D. J., Brainard, F. S., Ott, W. R., Thorn, G. C., Panicker, N. N., Middleton, A. C., Lawrence, A. W., Hannigan, John T., Post, R. F., Hall, D. G., White, K. E., Shaw, E. M., Sidwick, J. M., Preston, J. R., Nichol, Janet E., Maxwell, Bruce, Watson, M. B., Kammer, W. A., Langley, N. P., Selzer, L. A., Beck, R. L., Munn, Harold C., Peirano, Lawrence E., Cooper, Charles F., Kruger, Paul, Zebroski, E., Levenson, M., Mason, B. J., Rehberger, Glenn W., Field, A. A., Jones, John F., Penner, S. S., Black, Francis M., High, Larry E., Sigsby, John E., Janssens, M., Darns, R., Giebel, J., Dilaj, Michael, Lenard, John F., Beran, D. W., Linden, H. R., Bodle, W. W., Lee, B. S., Vyas, K. C., Golueke, Clarence G., McCurdy, P. H., Hines, W. G., Rickert, D. A., McKenzie, S. W., Bennett, J. P., Goldstein, Elliot, Ragaini, Richard C., Pearl, Richard Howard, Turner, Norma, Miller, Terry L., Noll, Kenneth E., Etzel, James E., Bell, John M., Lindermann, Eckhart G., Lancelot, Charles J., Lane, Dennis D., Stukel, James J., Lee, G. F., Morse, Frederick H., Simmons, Melvin K., Alpert, S. B., Lundberg, R. M., Schmidt, Richard A., Hill, George R., Anspaugh, Lynn R., Harem, F. E., Bielman, K. O., Worth, J. E., Kuester, J. L., Lutes, L., Henten, M. Patricia, Tazieff, Haroun, Patrick, P. K., Baker, Ralph N., Kalhammer, Fritz R., Schneider, Thomas R., Landwehr, J. Maciunas, Deininger, R. A., Rattien, Stephen, Eaton, David, Dezeeuw, R. E., Haney, E. B., Wong, R. B., De Planque Burke, Gail, Siegrist, Robert, Witt, Michael, Boyle, William C., Rickert, David A., Hines, Walter G., McKenzie, Stuart W., Brutsaert, W., Gross, G. W., McGehee, R. M., Hyzer, William G., Mohr, Adolph W., Wildman, S. V., Goldsmith, T. J., Sargent, Frederick O., Brande, Justin H., Work, Jr., Edgar A., Gilmer, David S., Hord, B. Michael, Brooner, William, Baraby, Frank, Snodgrass, W. J., O'Melia, C. R., Rollier, M. A., Kunz, R. G., Giannelli, J. F., Stensel, H. D., Moyer, W. W., Osman, F. P., Campbell, W. J., Wilson, E. M., Freeman, H. M., Hogan, B. J., Dick, R. I., Tangborn, Wendell V., Rasmussen, Lowell A., Ruff, James F., Skinner, Morris M., Winkley, Brian R., Simons, Daryl B., Dorratcague, Dennis E., Lanterman, B. A., Staudenmire, J. H., Fritz, Norman L., Williams, Richard D., Wood, Richard, Huillet, F. D., Muzyka, Ann, Fantasia, John F., Goodman, Joseph M., Anderl, Bernhard, Attmanspacher, Walter, Singh, Vijay P., Peleg, H., Scavia, D., Park, R. A., Niemann, Jr., Bernard J., Bonilla, Xavier A., Bruno, S. Richards, Rose, Richard A., Meyer, Charles F., Tempo, G E, Klumb, D., Maddock, Jr., Thomas, Chermisinoff, Paul N., Bethea, Robert M., Hellman, Thomas M., Laren, Oscar Bud, Leenheer, J. A., Malcolm, R. L., White, W. R., McNamara, John R., Windheim, L. S., Wodder, R. R., Smith, D. D., Mallan, G. M., Titlow, E. I., Peleg, M., Greco, I. R., Gregory, D. P., Pangborn, J. B., Somers, Edward V., Berg, Daniel, Fickett, Arnold P., Larsen, R. I., Heck, W. W., Cochran, Neal P., Ulaby, Fawwaz T., Bush, Thomas F., Cunningham, Ernest R., Nakada, M., Wyndham, H. B., Schulte, Harry F., Serpa, Douglas P., Young, R. L., Spell, J. E., Slu, H. M., Philip, R. H., Jones, E. R., Sprowl, James A., Kohout, Ladislav J., Gaines, Brian R., McCoy, K., Mejer, H., Reutlinger, Shlomo, Lieberman, M. A., LaNier, R., Crampton, C. B., Sabadell, J. Eleonora, Axtmann, Robert C., Josephson, J., Gutierrez, A. P., Regev, U., Summers, C. G., Daniels, A., Bach, W., Mairs, John W., Bengtsson, L., Oleckno, William A., Wildman, W. E., Neja, R. A., Clark, J. K., Larson, Don, Wagner, Frederick W., Durabb, Edwin J., Barnes, H. M., Homolya, J. B., Jacoby, Neil H., Kispert, R. G., Sadek, S. E., Wise, D. L., Nihoul, J. C. J., Foyster, A. M., Gessaman, Paul H., Sisler, Daniel G., Pinkham, C. F. A., Pearson, J. G., MacAdam, W. K., Gribbin, John, Schwartz, Seymour I., Green, F. H. W., Viscomi, B. V., Gray, S. L., McKean, J. R., Usher, M. B., Svestka, Milan, Eckholm, E. P., Johnston, H., Mausel, Paul W., Leivo, Carl Eric, Lewellen, Michael T., Nilles, Jack M., Gray, Paul, Campbell, Thomas C., Wogman, N. A., Bockris, John M., Jenne, E. A., Avotins, Peter, Nelson, D. W., Sommers, L. E., Scott, Frank M., Benz, L. C., Sandoval, F. M., Willis, W. O., Chapman, Peter F., MacDougall, E. B., Peakall, David B., Office of Technology Assessment, and Office of Science and Technology
- Published
- 1977
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Thermodynamics of non-electrolyte transfer between octanol and water
- Author
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Riebesehl, W. and Tomlinson, E.
- Published
- 1986
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Correlation and prediction of liquid-liquid distribution coefficients in aqueous systems using a modified Wilson model
- Author
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Grünbauer, H. J. M. and Tomlinson, E.
- Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Diagnostic glass geochemistry, improved chronology and extended dispersal of the Y-3 tephra
- Author
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P. Albert, M Hardiman a, J. Keller, E.L. Tomlinson e, A. Bourne $, V.C. Smith d, S. Wulf @, R. Cioni §, U. Müller b, L. Ottolini f, I.P Matthews $, S. Blockley c, and M.A. Menzies
- Published
- 2013
43. Newly discovered components of magmatism from Santorini are revealed during cryptotephra studies of marine cores
- Author
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Satow C. [1], Tomlinson E. [2], Albert P. [3], Collins S. [4], Grant K. [5], Wulf S. [6], Ottolini L. [7], Rohling E. [5], Menzies M. [3], Blockley S. [1], Smith V.[8], Manning C. [3], and Lowe J.J. [1]
- Published
- 2013
44. The lifetime of neutrons in cosmic-ray neutron monitors
- Author
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Hatton, C. J. and Tomlinson, E. V.
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Icelandic tephrochronology - matching the provenance of proximal and distal volcanic glasses using La-ICPMS trace element data
- Author
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Menzies, Martin, Tomlinson, E., Muller, Wolfgang, Thordarson, T., Lane, Christine, Smith, Vicky, Blockley, S., Department of Earth Sciences [Egham], Royal Holloway [University of London] (RHUL), University of Edinburgh, Research Laboratory for Archaeology & the History of Art, Department of Geography, University College of London [London] (UCL), and UnivBrestBU, AdminHAL
- Subjects
[SDE.MCG] Environmental Sciences/Global Changes ,[SDU.STU.GC]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Geochemistry ,[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global Changes ,[SDU.STU.GC] Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/Geochemistry - Abstract
Thorarinsson (1944) pioneered the use of tephrochronology and its application in NW Europe. The basis of this chronological tool is the use of time-parallel marker tephra (i.e., ash
- Published
- 2010
46. The Interaction of Phenothiazines with Alkyl Sulfates
- Author
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Tomlinson, E., primary, Davis, S. S., additional, and Mukhayer, G. I., additional
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. [3] Incorporation of water-soluble drugs in albumin microspheres
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Tomlinson, E., primary and Burger, J.J., additional
- Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Effect of Large Ion Complexation on the Aqueous Stability of Acylcholinesters
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Tomlinson, E., primary, Davis, S. S., additional, and Brown, J. E., additional
- Published
- 1979
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Changes in blood volume pulse during exercise recovery in activity-based therapy for spinal cord injury
- Author
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Tran, Y, Thuraisingham, R, Craig, A, Tomlinson, E, Davis, GM, Middleton, J, Nguyen, H, Tran, Y, Thuraisingham, R, Craig, A, Tomlinson, E, Davis, GM, Middleton, J, and Nguyen, H
- Abstract
This paper presents the results of cardiovascular changes that occur during a novel rehabilitation strategy called activity based therapy (ABT). Blood volume pulse (BVP) signals were measured during functional electrical stimulation (FES)-induced cycling in adults with spinal cord injury (SCI) persons and results were compared to a passive cycling task and able-bodied controls performing normal cycling. BVP signals were compared during three conditions, a baseline pre-exercise condition, 5 minutes after exercise and after 30-minutes rest following exercise. Exercise recovery was evaluated using normalized inner products values in BVP signals. The results showed that FES-induced cycling in SCI participants resulted in a significantly greater peripheral resistance level and longer time to recover from exercise compared with passive cycling and normal cycling in able-bodied controls. © 2011 IEEE.
- Published
- 2011
50. The influence of Type-D personality and exercise status on perceived stress and general health
- Author
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Whitaker, L, Nelson, J, Carey, L, Tomlinson, E, Nash, L, Borkoles, Erika, Polman, Remco, Whitaker, L, Nelson, J, Carey, L, Tomlinson, E, Nash, L, Borkoles, Erika, and Polman, Remco
- Published
- 2009
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