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6. Cost Analysis of Treating Neonatal Hypoglycemia with Dextrose Gel

Author

Alsweiler, Jane, Chase, J. Geoffery, Harris, Deborah, Thompson, Benjamin, Wouldes, Trecia Ann, Ansell, Judith, Jaquiery, Anne, Jones, Kelly, Martin, Sapphire, McQuoid, Christina, Rogers, Jenny, Stewart, Heather, Tottman, Anna, Williamson, Kate, Campbell, Ellen, Bevan, Coila, Crawford, Tineke, Fredell, Kelly, Sommers, Kate, Hahnhaussen, Claire, Hossin, Safayet, Frost, Karen, McKnight, Grace, Paynter, Janine, Wilson, Jess, Young, Rebecca, Gsell, Anna, Brosnahan, Jessica, Timmings, Anna, Nair, Arun, Wallace, Alexandra, Weston, Phil, Le Compte, Aaron, Signal, Matthew, Austin, Nicola, Armishaw, Jeremy, Webster, Nicola, Haslam, Ross, Ashwood, Pat, Doyle, Lex, Callanan, Kate, Wright, Ian, Feldman, Heidi, Hay, William, Wilson, Darrell, Hess, Robert, Glasgow, Matthew J., Harding, Jane E., and Edlin, Richard

Published
2018
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8. Effect of Early High-Flow Nasal Oxygen vs Standard Oxygen Therapy on Length of Hospital Stay in Hospitalized Children With Acute Hypoxemic Respiratory Failure

Author

Franklin, Donna, primary, Babl, Franz E., additional, George, Shane, additional, Oakley, Ed, additional, Borland, Meredith L., additional, Neutze, Jocelyn, additional, Acworth, Jason, additional, Craig, Simon, additional, Jones, Mark, additional, Gannon, Brenda, additional, Shellshear, Deborah, additional, McCay, Hamish, additional, Wallace, Alexandra, additional, Hoeppner, Tobias, additional, Wildman, Mark, additional, Mattes, Joerg, additional, Pham, Trang M. T., additional, Miller, Letitia, additional, Williams, Amanda, additional, O’Brien, Sharon, additional, Lawrence, Shirley, additional, Bonisch, Megan, additional, Gibbons, Kristen, additional, Moloney, Susan, additional, Waugh, John, additional, Hobbins, Sue, additional, Grew, Simon, additional, Fahy, Rose, additional, Dalziel, Stuart R., additional, and Schibler, Andreas, additional

Published
2023
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9. Outcome at 2 Years after Dextrose Gel Treatment for Neonatal Hypoglycemia: Follow-Up of a Randomized Trial

Author

Ansell, Judith, Bevan, Coila, Brosnanhan, Jessica, Campbell, Ellen, Crawford, Tineke, Fredell, Kelly, Frost, Karen, Gamble, Greg, Gsell, Anna, Hahnhaussen, Claire, Hossin, Safayet, Jiang, Yannan, Jones, Kelly, Martin, Sapphire, McKinlay, Chris, McKnight, Grace, McQuoid, Christina, Paynter, Janine, Rogers, Jenny, Sommers, Kate, Stewart, Heather, Timmings, Anna, Wilson, Jess, Young, Rebecca, Anstice, Nicola, Arthur, Jo, Bruder, Susanne, Chakraborty, Arijit, Jacobs, Robert, Matheson, Gill, Paudel, Nabin, Yu, Tzu-Ying (Sandy), Signal, Matthew, Le Compte, Aaron, Berry, Max, Nair, Arun, Tuck, Ailsa, Wallace, Alexandra, Weston, Phil, Alsweiler, Jane, Harding, Jane, Thompson, Ben, Wouldes, Trecia, Chase, J. Geoffrey, Harris, Deborah, Feldman, Heidi, Wilson, Darrell, Hay, William, Hess, Robert, Harris, Deborah L., Alsweiler, Jane M., Ansell, Judith M., Gamble, Gregory D., Thompson, Benjamin, Wouldes, Trecia A., Yu, Tzu-Ying, and Harding, Jane E.

Published
2016
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12. Sustaining Patriarchy? : A Critical Discourse Analysis of Sustainable Urban Development

Author

Wallace, Alexandra

Subjects
Agenda 2030, Critical Discourse Analysis, Geovetenskap och miljövetenskap, Sustainable Development, Earth and Related Environmental Sciences, Feminist Geography, New Urban Agenda, Urban Planning
Abstract

The United Nations (UN) has implemented a policy of gender mainstreaming in their agendas forboth sustainable development and urban development with the aim of improving gender equity in member statesthrough all of the organization’s work. However, many scholars have criticized the UN’s incorporation ofgender in these agendas for lacking systemic and coordinated policy schemes that are capable of ensuringgender equity. The majority of these analyses were performed shortly after the agendas’ introductions. In thisthesis, I return to these agendas a few years after their implementation to examine the discourses of gender inurban sustainability that they contain and consider whether these discourses are or are not reflected in thenational and local sustainable urban development agendas of one member state, Sweden, and its largest city,Stockholm. Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is used to identify such gendered discourses and determinewhether the ideologies they reflect are or are not contributing to the agendas’ stated aim to achieve genderequity. Findings show that there are both significant similarities and differences between discourses at all levels,with different degrees of both reinforcement of and opposition to status quo gender hierarchy at each level.Agendas at the national and local levels showed more evidence of anti-hierarchical ideology than theinternational level, suggesting that the gender equity work of member states need not be constrained by theshortcomings of the UN approach.

Published
2020

13. Impact of oral corticosteroids on respiratory outcomes in acute preschool wheeze: a randomised clinical trial

Author

Wallace, Alexandra, primary, Sinclair, Owen, additional, Shepherd, Michael, additional, Neutze, Jocelyn, additional, Trenholme, Adrian, additional, Tan, Eunicia, additional, Brabyn, Christine, additional, Bonisch, Megan, additional, Grey, Naomi, additional, Johnson, David W, additional, McNamara, David, additional, Thompson, John M D, additional, Asher, Innes, additional, and Dalziel, Stuart R, additional

Published
2020
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15. Impact of oral corticosteroids on respiratory outcomes in acute preschool wheeze: a randomised clinical trial.

Author

Wallace, Alexandra, Sinclair, Owen, Shepherd, Michael, Neutze, Jocelyn, Trenholme, Adrian, Tan, Eunicia, Brabyn, Christine, Bonisch, Megan, Grey, Naomi, Johnson, David W., McNamara, David, Thompson, John M. D., Asher, Innes, Dalzie, Stuart R., and Dalziel, Stuart R

Subjects
WHEEZE, CORTICOSTEROIDS, RESPIRATORY infections, CLINICAL trials, CHILD patients, MEDICAL personnel, RESPIRATORY diseases, ADRENOCORTICAL hormones, PREDNISOLONE, HOSPITAL emergency services, ORAL drug administration, RESPIRATORY organ sounds, PLACEBOS, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, BLIND experiment, HOSPITAL care, STATISTICAL sampling, ACUTE diseases, DISEASE complications
Abstract

Objective: To determine if administration of oral prednisolone to preschool children with acute wheeze alters respiratory outcomes.Design: Double-blind, randomised, placebo-controlled equivalence trial.Setting: Three hospitals in New Zealand.Patients: 477 children aged 24-59 months with acute wheeze associated with respiratory illness.Interventions: 2 mg/kg (maximum 40 mg) oral prednisolone or similar placebo, once daily for 3 days.Main Outcome Measures: Primary outcome was change in Preschool Respiratory Assessment Measure (PRAM) score 24 hours after intervention. Secondary outcomes included PRAM score at 4 hours, length of emergency department and inpatient stays, admission and representation rates, time to return to normal activities and use of additional oral prednisolone or intravenous medications. Analysis was by intention-to-treat.Results: There was no difference between groups for change in PRAM score at 24 hours (difference between means -0.39, 95% CI -0.84 to 0.06, p=0.09). Absolute PRAM score was lower in the prednisolone group at 4 hours (median (IQR) 1 (0-2) vs 2 (0-3), p=0.01) and 24 hours (0 (0-1) vs 0 (0-1), p=0.01), when symptoms had resolved for most children regardless of initial treatment. Admission rate, requirement for additional oral prednisolone and use of intravenous medication were lower in the prednisolone group, although there were no differences between groups for time taken to return to normal activities or rates of representation within 7 days.Conclusion: Oral prednisolone does not alter respiratory outcomes at 24 hours or beyond in preschool children presenting with acute wheeze. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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18. Photovoltaic technology in Southern Arava of Israel: an analysis of public acceptance.

Author

DiPersio, Thomas, Liedtke, Nicoli, Rosenthal, Aaron, Wallace, Alexandra, Morris, Avigail, Bar-On, Isa, Halasah, Suleiman, and Abu Hamed, Tareq

Subjects
SOLAR technology, SEMI-structured interviews, SOLAR energy, COMMUNITY development, COMMUNITIES
Abstract

Israel's Southern Arava region has experienced a boom in solar infrastructure development since 2011. Public acceptance of renewable energy installations is key to their successful implementation. The objective of this paper is to understand the level of acceptance of solar installations among Southern Arava communities and identify the factors that contributed to the widespread implementation of solar infrastructure in the region. Surveys and semi-structured interviews were distributed to five local kibbutz communities and local solar developers to gauge their attitudes about renewable technology in general and their acceptance of solar installations in their community. The results point to strong acceptance of solar technology in this region. Several factors contributed to this high level of support including kibbutz co-ownership of solar assets, transparent communication between stakeholders, and the kibbutz decision-making structure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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19. Cost Analysis of Treating Neonatal Hypoglycemia with Dextrose Gel

Author

Glasgow, Matthew J., primary, Harding, Jane E., additional, Edlin, Richard, additional, Alsweiler, Jane, additional, Chase, J. Geoffery, additional, Harris, Deborah, additional, Thompson, Benjamin, additional, Wouldes, Trecia Ann, additional, Ansell, Judith, additional, Jaquiery, Anne, additional, Jones, Kelly, additional, Martin, Sapphire, additional, McQuoid, Christina, additional, Rogers, Jenny, additional, Stewart, Heather, additional, Tottman, Anna, additional, Williamson, Kate, additional, Campbell, Ellen, additional, Bevan, Coila, additional, Crawford, Tineke, additional, Fredell, Kelly, additional, Sommers, Kate, additional, Hahnhaussen, Claire, additional, Hossin, Safayet, additional, Frost, Karen, additional, McKnight, Grace, additional, Paynter, Janine, additional, Wilson, Jess, additional, Young, Rebecca, additional, Gsell, Anna, additional, Brosnahan, Jessica, additional, Timmings, Anna, additional, Nair, Arun, additional, Wallace, Alexandra, additional, Weston, Phil, additional, Le Compte, Aaron, additional, Signal, Matthew, additional, Austin, Nicola, additional, Armishaw, Jeremy, additional, Webster, Nicola, additional, Haslam, Ross, additional, Ashwood, Pat, additional, Doyle, Lex, additional, Callanan, Kate, additional, Wright, Ian, additional, Feldman, Heidi, additional, Hay, William, additional, Wilson, Darrell, additional, and Hess, Robert, additional

Published
2018
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20. Prednisolone for preschool children presenting with acute wheeze: A multicentre RCT

Author

Dalziel, Stuart, primary, Sinclair, Owen, additional, Shepherd, Michael, additional, Neutze, Jocelyn, additional, Trenholme, Adrian, additional, Tan, Eunicia, additional, Wallace, Alexandra, additional, Brabyn, Christine, additional, Bonisch, Megan, additional, Grey, Naomi, additional, McNamara, David, additional, Thompson, John, additional, Johnson, David, additional, and Asher, Innes, additional

Published
2017
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22. Outcome at 2 Years after Dextrose Gel Treatment for Neonatal Hypoglycemia: Follow-Up of a Randomized Trial

Author

Harris, Deborah L., primary, Alsweiler, Jane M., additional, Ansell, Judith M., additional, Gamble, Gregory D., additional, Thompson, Benjamin, additional, Wouldes, Trecia A., additional, Yu, Tzu-Ying, additional, Harding, Jane E., additional, Ansell, Judith, additional, Bevan, Coila, additional, Brosnanhan, Jessica, additional, Campbell, Ellen, additional, Crawford, Tineke, additional, Fredell, Kelly, additional, Frost, Karen, additional, Gamble, Greg, additional, Gsell, Anna, additional, Hahnhaussen, Claire, additional, Hossin, Safayet, additional, Jiang, Yannan, additional, Jones, Kelly, additional, Martin, Sapphire, additional, McKinlay, Chris, additional, McKnight, Grace, additional, McQuoid, Christina, additional, Paynter, Janine, additional, Rogers, Jenny, additional, Sommers, Kate, additional, Stewart, Heather, additional, Timmings, Anna, additional, Wilson, Jess, additional, Young, Rebecca, additional, Anstice, Nicola, additional, Arthur, Jo, additional, Bruder, Susanne, additional, Chakraborty, Arijit, additional, Jacobs, Robert, additional, Matheson, Gill, additional, Paudel, Nabin, additional, Yu, Tzu-Ying (Sandy), additional, Signal, Matthew, additional, Le Compte, Aaron, additional, Berry, Max, additional, Nair, Arun, additional, Tuck, Ailsa, additional, Wallace, Alexandra, additional, Weston, Phil, additional, Alsweiler, Jane, additional, Harding, Jane, additional, Thompson, Ben, additional, Wouldes, Trecia, additional, Chase, J. Geoffrey, additional, Harris, Deborah, additional, Feldman, Heidi, additional, Wilson, Darrell, additional, Hay, William, additional, and Hess, Robert, additional

Published
2016
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23. Product Catalog for Cultural Property Protection Planning and Training in the Department of Defense - Brochure (Legacy 09-324)

Author

Zeidler, James A. and Wallace, Alexandra

Subjects
Methodology, Theory, or Synthesis, In-Theater Training, Afghanistan, Fort Collins, Cultural Heritage Training, Heritage Management, Department of Defense, Cultural Heritage Awareness, Military, Iraq, Site Stewardship Monitoring, Egypt, Fort Drum, Cultural Property Protection
Abstract

This catalog provides a brief visual presentation of the various training products produced by the Center for Environmental Management of Military Lands (CEMML), Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, and the Cultural Resources Management Program at Fort Drum, NY, between 2005-2010, for purposes of raising awareness among U.S. military personnel and DoD contractors in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Egypt of the importance and value of preserving and protecting cultural property.

Published
2010
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25. In vitro efficacy of bumped kinase inhibitors against Besnoitia besnoiti tachyzoites

Author

Jiménez-Meléndez, Alejandro, Ojo, Kayode K, Wallace, Alexandra M, Smith, Tess R, Hemphill, Andrew, Balmer, Vreni, Regidor-Cerrillo, Javier, Ortega-Mora, Luis M, Hehl, Adrian B, Fan, Erkang, Maly, Dustin J, Van Voorhis, Wesley C, and Álvarez-García, Gema

Subjects
630 Agriculture, 540 Chemistry, 570 Life sciences, biology, 3. Good health
Abstract

Besnoitia besnoiti is an apicomplexan parasite responsible for bovine besnoitiosis, a chronic and debilitating disease that causes systemic and skin manifestations and sterility in bulls. Neither treatments nor vaccines are currently available. In the search for therapeutic candidates, calcium-dependent protein kinases have arisen as promising drug targets in other apicomplexans (e.g. Neospora caninum, Toxoplasma gondii, Plasmodium spp. and Eimeria spp.) and are effectively targeted by bumped kinase inhibitors. In this study, we identified and cloned the gene coding for BbCDPK1. The impact of a library of nine bumped kinase inhibitor analogues on the activity of recombinant BbCDPK1 was assessed by luciferase assay. Afterwards, those were further screened for efficacy against Besnoitiabesnoiti tachyzoites grown in Marc-145 cells. Primary tests at 5µM revealed that eight compounds exhibited more than 90% inhibition of invasion and proliferation. The compounds BKI 1294, 1517, 1553 and 1571 were further characterised, and EC(1294: 2.38µM; 1517: 2.20µM; 1553: 3.34µM; 1571: 2.78µM) were determined by quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction in 3-day proliferation assays. Exposure of infected cultures with ECconcentrations of these drugs for up to 48h was not parasiticidal. The lack of parasiticidal action was confirmed by transmission electron microscopy, which showed that bumped kinase inhibitor treatment interfered with cell cycle regulation and non-disjunction of tachyzoites, resulting in the formation of large multi-nucleated complexes which co-existed with viable parasites within the parasitophorous vacuole. However, it is possible that, in the face of an active immune response, parasite clearance may occur. In summary, bumped kinase inhibitors may be effective drug candidates to control Besnoitiabesnoiti infection. Further in vivo experiments should be planned, as attainment and maintenance of therapeutic blood plasma levels in calves, without toxicity, has been demonstrated for BKIs 1294, 1517 and 1553.

26. Spray topping improves yields and protein.

Author

Wallace, Alexandra

Abstract

Focuses on the benefits of spray topping in improving crop yields and protein levels in following crops in three rotation trials in Katanning and Tincurrin, Western Australia. Definition of spray topping; Principles behind pasture manipulation and spray topping; Pasture-one cereal rotation of the two trial site; Factors that affect the incidence of Take-all root disease.

Published
1998

27. The 'New Prince' and the problem of lawmaking violence in early modern drama

Author

Majumder, Doyeeta, Hutson, Lorna, Rauer, Christine, Wallace, Alexandra, and Mason, Roger A.

Subjects
822, PN1791.M2, Violence in literature, Dictatorship in literature, English drama--16th century--Themes, motives, Scottish drama--16th century--Themes, motives
Abstract

The present thesis examines the fraught relationship between the sixteenth-century formulations of the theories of sovereign violence, tyranny and usurpation and the manifestations of these ideas on the contemporary English stage. The thesis will attempt to trace an evolution of the poetics of English and Scottish political drama through the early, middle, and late decades of the sixteenth-century in conjunction with developments in the political thought of the century, linking theatre and politics through the representations of the problematic figure of the usurper or, in Machiavellian terms, the ‘New Prince'. I will demonstrate that while the early Tudor morality plays are concerned with the legitimate monarch who becomes a tyrant, the later historical and tragic drama of the century foregrounds the figure of the illegitimate monarch who is a tyrant by default. On the one hand the sudden proliferation of usurpation plots in Elizabethan drama and the transition from the legitimate tyrant to the usurper tyrant is linked to the dramaturgical shift from the allegorical morality play tradition to later history plays and tragedies, and on the other it is reflective of a poetic turn in political thought which impelled political writers to conceive of the state and sovereignty as a product of human ‘poiesis', independent of transcendental legitimization. The poetics of political drama and the emergence of the idea of ‘poiesis' in the political context merge in the figure of the nuove principe: the prince without dynastic claims who creates his sovereignty by dint of his own ‘virtu' and through an act of law-making violence.

Published
2014
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