text:
It is no use waiting for external salvation
By William Patrick Leonard. As recently as the last decade, environmental concerns or the green campus dominated discussions about institutional sustainability in the public and private non-profit tertiary sectors in the United States. More...
Increased international participation for Horizon 2020
By Jan Petter Myklebust. International collaboration has been an important element in the European Commission's research framework programmes, and work is ongoing to strengthen such cooperation significantly in the huge Horizon 2020 research initiative that kicks off in January 2014. More...
First graduate university boosts higher education hub
By Lucy Hodges. Unusually for a Muslim country, Qatar has opened its door to Western-style institutions. In broadcasting, this has meant Al Jazeera. In higher education, it has meant the creation of Education City, which houses Hamad bin Khalifa University, or HBKU, a new all-graduate institution. More...
Posté par pcassuto à 10:09 - MENA-Middle East and North Africa - Permalien [#]
Survey shows universities clinging to tradition
By Miriam Wells. The most comprehensive survey of Latin American universities ever undertaken has revealed an ongoing failure to adapt to the modern age, Mexico's director general of higher education has told a major regional tertiary education conference. More...
First regional university association launched
By Miriam Wells. Latin American and Caribbean university rectors have come together to create the first region-wide higher education association, in what they say is a major step forward for regional identity in ways that go far beyond education. During a side meeting at the Alfa PUENTES Second Bi-Regional Conference in Cartagena de Indias, Colombia, rectors from across south and central America presented their new organisation – the Association of University Rectors' Councils of Latin America and the Caribbean. More...
Major progress, but HE struggles to internationalise
By Miriam Wells. An international higher education conference has underlined the major progress made in building links between universities in neighbouring countries in Latin America. But it also highlighted significant remaining challenges facing Latin American higher education if it wants to be truly integrated with tertiary institutions worldwide. More...
Euro-Mediterranean student mobility initiative
By Wagdy Sawahel. Five North African countries – Algeria, Egypt, Mauritania, Morocco and Tunisia – along with 38 European and Mediterranean states will benefit from a new framework initiative to promote student mobility across the region. The first working meeting towards elaborating on a Euro-Mediterranean student mobility framework initiative took place on 27 November at the headquarters of the Union for the Mediterranean, or UfM, in Barcelona, Spain. More...
Posté par pcassuto à 10:04 - Europe-Méditerranée - Permalien [#]
The Conversation spreads its academic words
By Geoff Maslen. After opening its first international offshoot at London's City University in May, the Australian-based online academic newsletter, The Conversation, is planning to open in other, as yet unnamed, countries – while its monthly unique visitor numbers at home have tripled over the past year to 1.4 million, with 400,000 readers outside Australia. Andrew Jaspan, the founding editor and chief executive, said at the time of the UK launch that 13 British universities had agreed to back the project, along with the Wellcome Trust, the Nuffield Foundation and the higher education funding councils for England, Wales and Scotland. More...
Posté par pcassuto à 10:02 - International - Permalien [#]
Scrutiny of universities targets more for closure
By Hiep Pham. Vietnam's Ministry of Education and Training, or MOET, could revoke the licences of at least two universities in the wake of a recent evaluation by the Hanoi People's Committee, which inspected 20 higher education institutions operating in the Hanoi region and recommended that two of them be shut. More...
Posté par pcassuto à 10:01 - Asie-Pacifique - Permalien [#]
PISA scores show Asia topping the results
By Peta Lee. If PISA founder Andreas Schleicher had his way, the Programme for International Student Assessment would extend to higher education as well. Until then, the three-yearly tests, and their much-awaited scores, will be limited to high schools around the world.
The latest results, released on 3 December by the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, or OECD, took participating countries by surprise yet again, and unleashed a flurry of reaction. More...
Posté par pcassuto à 10:00 - Enquête - Permalien [#]

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Human Cytomegalovirus Inhibition by Cardiac Glycosides
Background Colorectal cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer
Bessie Silva Blogging June 25, 2017 IL10, Telcagepant	0 Comment
Background Colorectal cancer remains one of the leading causes of cancer death worldwide. 0.25 m) (Agilent technologies, CA). Helium was used as carrier gas at a constant flow rate of 1 1 mL/min. An injection volume of 1 L was employed in splitless mode. Injector and ion-source were maintained at 280C and 230C, respectively. The mass-scan range was 50C500. The GC/MS profile of TLBZT is presented in Additional file 1: Figure S1. Cell culture and animal model Murine colon carcinoma CT26 cells were obtained from obtained from Cell Bank Telcagepant of Type Culture Collection of Chinese Academy of Sciences. CT26 cells were grown in DMEM medium with 10% FBS, penicillin (100 U/mL) and streptomycin (100 g/mL) and maintained at 37C with 5% CO2 in a humidified atmosphere. Female (6C7 weeks old) BALB/c mice (obtained from Shanghai SLAC Laboratory animal center) were acclimated for one week and were fed with animal chow and water ad libitum in SPF animal laboratory of Longhua Hospital. The mice were injected s.c. with 1 106 CT26 cells in 100 l PBS in the right flank. When the tumors were palpable, the mice were randomly divided into 4 groups (n=10 mice/group), and intragastric administered with TLBZT (22.5 g/kg/0.3 ml, equivalent to crude herb materials, once a day) or same volume of Telcagepant distilled water, or i.p. administered with 5-FU (30 mg/kg/0.3 ml, once a week), or treated with both TLBZT and 5-Fu. Tumor width (W) and length (L) were measured every 3 days by calipers. The tumor volume (Tv) was calculated according to the formula: Tv = 0.52 L W2. After three weeks of treatment, the IL10 mice were sacrificed, and the tumors were removed, weighed and subjected to further experiments. All studies involving mice were approved by the Longhua Hospital Animal Care and Use Committee. TUNEL assay Apoptotic cells were identified by TUNEL (terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase-mediated nick end labeling) assay following the manufacturers guide. Images were captured by the Olympus microscope at 200 magnification. The apoptotic cells were counted by Image-Pro Plus 6.0 software. Caspases activities assay The activities of Caspases were detected by Caspase-3, 8 and 9 Activity Assay Kit. According to the manufacturer's protocol, the tumor samples were homogenized, and the supernatant were collected and determined protein concentration. Then, the supernatant were respectively incubated with Ac-DEVD-pNA (Caspase-3), Ac-IETD-pNA (Caspase-8) and Ac-LEHD-pNA (Caspase-9) in assay buffer at 37C for 2 hours. Finally, the production of p-nitroaniline was monitored by microplate reader at wavelength of 405 nm. Senescence -galactosidase staining Senescent cells in tumor samples were identified by Senescence -galactosidase (SA–gal) staining was performed according to the manufacturer's protocol. Images were captured by Olympus microscope at 200 magnification and analyzed by Image-Pro Plus 6.0 software. Immunohistochemistry The paraffin-embedded tumor tissues were sectioned (5 m), deparaffinized, blocked with 3% hydrogen peroxide and washed with PBS. For immunostaining, sections were probed with antibodies against cleaved PARP (1:100), XIAP (1:200), Survivin (1:200), p21 (1:200), p16 (1:200), pRB (1:200), CD31 (1:100), and VEGF (1:100) at 4C overnight, followed by incubation with secondary antibody and visualized using 3,3-diaminobenzidine as chromagen. Sections were counterstained with hematoxylin and mounted with glass coverslips. Images were captured by the Olympus microscope, and analyzed by Image-Pro Plus 6.0 software. Western blot Western blots were performed as described previously [9]. Briefly, after three weeks treatment, CT26 carcinomas (3 tumors/group) were collected, lysed, combined and subjected to 8C10% SDS-PAGE gel, and transferred onto a nitrocellulose membrane (Amersham). The transferred membrane were blocked with 5% non-fat milk, washed, and probed with antibodies against cleaved PARP (1:1000), XIAP (1:1000), Survivin (1:1000), p16 (1:1000), p21 (1:1000), pRB (1:1000), VEGF (1:500) or GAPDH (1:2000). Blots were then washed and incubated with IRDye 700- conjugated (1:3000) or IRDye 800-conjugated (1:5000) secondary antibodies (Rockland Immunochemicals), and visualized Telcagepant in Odyssey Infrared Imaging System (LI-COR Biosciences). Data analysis Results were expressed as mean standard deviation, and the differences between groups were compared by one-way ANOVA. Differences were considered significant at < 0.01). TLBZT combined with 5-Fu significantly increased the effects in inhibiting tumor growth than either treatment alone (< 0.01). Figure 1 TLBZT and 5-FU inhibited CT26 carcinoma growth. Female BALB/c mice were injected s.c. with 1 106 CT26 cells. When the tumors were palpable, the mice were randomized to.
← Purpose To investigate the consequences of surface adjustment of extrasynovial tendon
Background Using allograft is an attractive alternative for flexor tendon reconstruction →
Copyright © 2021 Human Cytomegalovirus Inhibition by Cardiac Glycosides. Powered by WordPress. Theme: Accelerate by ThemeGrill.


text:
Home » Steam Client v009
Steam Client v009
Posted on June 14, 2010 by writer
Editor	- Valve Corporation
OS - Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, Windows XP
Last update - June 14, 2010
Steam is a digital distribution, digital rights management, multiplayer and communications platform developed by Valve Corporation. It is used to distribute a large number of games and related media entirely over the Internet, from small independent efforts to larger, more popular games.
Steam is set apart from similar services primarily by its community features, completely automated game update process, and its use of in-game functionality.
There are over 1,100 games available through Steam, and in January 2010 Valve announced that it had surpassed 25 million active user accounts. It regularly services in excess of two million concurrent users.
Steam allows users to purchase computer games entirely digitally. Instead of receiving a box, disc, or even CD key, purchased software is immediately and permanently attached to the user's Steam account. Content can be downloaded from Steam servers an unlimited number of times to any number of Internet-connected computers that have the Steam client installed.
To play, you launch the game from the client's built-in list of currently installed games. Steam provides a server browser for users to search, filter, bookmark, and join Internet and LAN servers for games that integrate with it. It can be accessed from the desktop and from an integrated game's menu system, and queries friends to show a list of servers to which a user's contacts are connected.
Kodi (formerly XBMC – Windows) 17.0
McAfee Stinger 12.1.0.2237
Adobe Flash Player Uninstaller 24.0.0.194
Dr.Web CureIt! 12.01.2017
Q-Dir Portable 6.48.4
Q-Dir 6.48.4
Foxit PDF Reader 8.1.4.1208
Wise Registry Cleaner Free 9.38
TeamSpeak (Windows) 3.1.0.1
WavePad (Windows) 7.00 Beta
mIRC 7.47
Cyberduck (Windows) 5.3.2


text:
Ubisoft CEO apologises for placing his foot so deeply into his mouth
By Joshua Wolens
Whatever Yves said, whatever Yves did, he didn't mean it.
(Image credit: Christian Petersen (Getty Images))
Ubisoft is having a bad time (opens in new tab) at the moment, and the mood in the office can't have been helped when CEO and co-founder Yves Guillemot sent staff a tone-deaf email saying that the responsibility for turning it all around was on them (opens in new tab). But now, Guillemot has had a change of heart, offering a (semi-)apology at a company-wide Q&A and clarifying that management will have a role to play on the path ahead after all.
"I heard your feedback and I'm sorry this was perceived this way," said Guillemot (via Kotaku (opens in new tab)) in an apology of the 'I'm sorry you were mad' variety. "When saying 'the ball is in your court' [...] I wanted to convey the idea that more than ever I need your talent and energy to make it happen. This is a collective journey that starts of course with myself and with the leadership team".
Guillemot's original email and the response to it were the cherry on a disastrous cake. After several game cancellations, disappointing sales, and the umpteenth delay of Skull and Bones (opens in new tab), sowing discontent among staff with a thoughtless email was the last thing Ubisoft needed. The email even attracted the ire of France's Solidaires Informatique union, which said "Mr. Guillemot is trying to shift the blame (once again) onto the employees," and called for a strike at Ubisoft Paris (opens in new tab).
Ubisoft executives didn't address that call during the Q&A, nor did they do much to allay fears that the company would respond to its recent rough patch with cost-cutting and layoffs. Sources who spoke to Kotaku said that they still felt that management had lost touch with staff, and a comment from Guillemot that the company's strategy was not about "doing more with less, but finding ways to do things differently," didn't seem to rule out the potential for layoffs in the future.
The company is going to have to find some way to pull out of its current nosedive, though, and it probably isn't going to do it by trying to ape the style of yet another popular genre (opens in new tab). Its best bet is probably Assassin's Creed Mirage, Ubisoft's upcoming, classic-style AC game that promises to be a bit more bitesize (opens in new tab) than AC Origins, Odyssey, and Valhalla. It certainly won't be Beyond Good and Evil 2, no matter what Ubisoft says (opens in new tab).
Joshua Wolens
One of Josh's first memories is of playing Quake 2 on the family computer when he was much too young to be doing that, and he's been irreparably game-brained ever since. His writing has been featured in Vice, Fanbyte, and the Financial Times. He'll play pretty much anything, and has written far too much on everything from visual novels to Assassin's Creed. His most profound loves are for CRPGs, immersive sims, and any game whose ambition outstrips its budget. He thinks you're all far too mean about Deus Ex: Invisible War.
Nearly 500,000 people are playing Hogwarts Legacy on Steam before it's truly out
Destiny 2 reveals bold plan to stop lethally physics-slamming players into walls


text:
Who are the Democratic debate candidates?
The 20 democratic candidates who qualified to participate in the first debate for the 2020 presidential nomination.
By Melissa Gomez, Maya Eliahou
As of this week, there are about two dozen Democratic presidential candidates running — that is, if we're counting just the prominent ones.
Here are the 20 Democratic candidates who will be participating in the first pair of debates for the 2020 presidential nomination, held over two nights, Wednesday and Thursday, in Miami.
Michael Bennet, a moderate, says he's running to counter the "toxicity" of partisan politics.
(David Zalubowski / Associated Press)
Michael Bennet, Colorado senator
The decade Michael Bennet has spent in the Senate has given him a reputation as a straight-talker. The moderate has said he was compelled to run because of the "toxicity" of partisan politics. The descendant of Holocaust survivors, he grew up in Washington, where his father was an aide to Vice President Hubert Humphrey.
Joe Biden is leading in polls but has faced criticism, most recently for saying he worked well with segregationists in the past.
(Matthew Putney / Associated Press)
Joe Biden, former vice president
From the moment he announced, and perhaps even before it became official, Joe Biden was considered a front-runner in a crowded field. He has decades of political experience — 36 years in the Senate and eight as Barack Obama's vice president — and he has easily led in the polls, but not without faltering. Women have complained about his tendency to touch and hug people, prompting him to issue a statement acknowledging but not apologizing for his behavior. Last week, his nostalgic remarks about working with segregationist senators drew reproach, including from rival candidate Sen. Cory Booker.
Bill de Blasio is an underdog but has captured attention as an outspoken critic of President Trump.
(Drew Angerer / Getty Images)
Bill de Blasio, New York City mayor
Bill de Blasio has been the underdog in the most important races he's won, including the New York mayoral election. Maybe that's why he's still running for president, even when polls indicate he is hardly anyone's first choice. De Blasio has been a prominent voice among Democrats pushing back against the Trump White House, publicly criticizing the president and his policies.
Cory Booker has proposed sweeping gun control measures and clemency reviews for nonviolent federal prisoners.
(Dustin Chambers / Getty Images)
Cory Booker, New Jersey senator
Sen. Cory Booker of New Jersey has proposed a national license for gun owners as part of a sweeping gun control agenda. He recently announced a plan for clemency reviews of federal prisoners, which could shorten federal prison sentences for as many as 20,000 nonviolent offenders. The Rhodes scholar, who is a vegan, began his political career when he was elected mayor of Newark in 2006.
Julián Castro, the only Latino in the Democratic race, is calling for more federal spending to fight homelessness.
(Kimberly White / Getty Images for MoveOn)
Julián Castro, former HUD secretary
Julián Castro has described himself as the "antithesis of Donald Trump." Castro, who served as Housing and Urban Development secretary under President Obama, has called for a sharp increase in federal spending to address homelessness, saying he views housing "as a human right." The former San Antonio mayor is the only Latino vying for the Democratic nomination. His grandmother immigrated to the U.S. from Mexico, and his identical twin is Joaquin Castro, a Democratic congressman from Texas.
Pete Buttigieg had a strong start but has recently faced accusations of racial insensitivity over an African American man's death at the hands of police.
(Sait Serkan Gurbuz / Associated Press)
Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Ind.
Pete Buttigieg faced unexpected early success when he launched his bid. The son of two Notre Dame professors, Buttigieg (pronounced BUDDHA-judge) is a Rhodes scholar and Afghanistan war veteran. As two-term mayor of his Indiana town, he has fended off accusations of racial insensitivity. On Sunday, his constituents lashed out at him over a white police officer's killing of a black man, highlighting resentment among the city's African American residents.
John Delaney has been campaigning for over a year, frequenting the crucial early states of Iowa and New Hampshire with his moderate message.
(Jeff Chiu / Associated Presss)
John Delaney, former Maryland congressman
Instead of running for reelection, former Rep. John Delaney of Maryland announced in 2017 that he would run for president. With his early campaign kickoff, the political moderate has made more than a dozen trips to New Hampshire and at least 24 to Iowa — yet has hardly registered in polls in either state.
Tulsi Gabbard, the first Hindu elected to Congress, served in the National Guard in the Mideast but is a critic of U.S. foreign policy.
(Charlie Neibergall / Associated Press)
Tulsi Gabbard, congresswoman from Hawaii
At 21, Tulsi Gabbard became the youngest person elected to the Hawaii Legislature. Gabbard, who served in the National Guard in the Middle East, made history again when she became the first Hindu elected to Congress in 2012. The frequent critic of U.S. foreign policy was criticized for a 2016 Syria trip during which she met with President Bashar Assad, who has been accused of war crimes.
Kirsten Gillibrand supports universal healthcare and paid family leave for all as well as the Green New Deal to fight climate change.
(Elise Amendola / Associated Press)
Kirsten Gillibrand, New York senator
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York has emphasized her potential appeal to independents and her work championing the reversal of President Trump's agenda. She has called for universal healthcare, paid family leave for all and passage of a Green New Deal that proposes to end the country's reliance on fossil fuel. Gillibrand made headlines in 2017 after taking on Trump in a Twitter war. Her image as an ardent advocate of the #MeToo movement was shaken after Politico reported allegations of sexual harassment in her Senate office.
Kamala Harris' background as a prosecutor may play well against President Trump, but could hurt her amid rollbacks of tough sentencing laws that especially affected African Americans.
(Spencer Platt / Getty Images)
Kamala Harris, California senator
Kamala Harris, a former San Francisco district attorney and California attorney general, is campaigning on her record as a prosecutor. The charismatic first-term senator has gained a reputation for tough questioning of President Trump's appointees and Cabinet members. Democrats, she says, need a nominee who can "prosecute the case" against Trump in the general election. But at a time when many in the party are denouncing the mass incarceration of African Americans, her criminal justice background is not entirely an asset.
John Hickenlooper is considered a moderate, partly for his reservations about gun control and his support for the fossil fuel industry, including fracking.
(Ethan Miller / Getty Images)
John Hickenlooper, former Colorado governor
John Hickenlooper, a two-term former Democratic governor of Colorado, has emphasized his leadership experience to make his case for a presidential bid. In a field filled with progressive Democrats, Hickenlooper, a finalist as Hillary Clinton's running mate in 2016, is viewed as more moderate; he expressed doubt before signing a gun control measure into law and once drank fracking fluid in a congressional hearing to prove it was safe. He was born in Pennsylvania and worked briefly as a geologist before opening a brewpub in Denver.
Jay Inslee is focused on fighting climate change, with a proposal to transform the U.S. economy and switch to all renewable energy by 2035.
(Chris Carlson / Associated Press)
Jay Inslee, Washington governor
Jay Inslee's platform focuses on one issue: climate change. "I am the only candidate who will make defeating climate change our nation's No. 1 priority," the two-term governor said in his announcement video. Inslee — who has warned about "insidious" greenhouse gases since 1999 — has a sweeping proposal to convert the country to 100% renewable energy by 2035, which would require an immediate transformation of the American economy. He has called for a presidential debate focused on climate change. The son of amateur conservationists, Inslee grew up hiking, skiing and kayaking in the Pacific Northwest.
Amy Klobuchar, who managed to win counties that voted for President Trump, doesn't openly court her party's left but shares many of its positions.
Amy Klobuchar, Minnesota senator
Amy Klobuchar is using her Minnesotan background to appeal to a Midwestern audience. The senator, who overwhelmingly won her third term and captured rural counties Trump carried in 2016, entered the race mostly unknown to those outside her home state. She drew national attention last year during the confirmation hearings for Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh when she asked whether he had ever blacked out from drinking alcohol. The candidate hits many of the same points as other Democrats but has avoided using language that appeals to the party's left.
Beto O'Rourke, known for his strong challenge to Sen. Ted Cruz last year, is working to get back in the spotlight with immigration and climate change proposals.
(Saul Loeb / AFP/Getty Images)
Beto O' Rourke, former Texas congressman
Beto O'Rourke entered the race with high expectations after he nearly unseated Republican Sen. Ted Cruz in GOP-leaning Texas in the marquee congressional contest of 2018. O'Rourke raised more than $6.1 million in 24 hours, but his star quickly faded as he avoided the kind of national television interviews that raised the profile of such rivals as Pete Buttigieg. O'Rourke, a former El Paso mayor who now accepts TV invitations almost daily, has tried to distinguish himself with far-reaching policy proposals on immigration and climate change.
Tim Ryan, a moderate, promotes working with business rather than focusing on income inequality, and suggests yoga and meditation for troubled veterans.
(Sean Rayford / Getty Images)
Tim Ryan, Ohio congressman
Rep. Tim Ryan of Ohio, a political moderate, has said that he wants Democrats to focus on engaging with the business community instead of attacking it over income inequality. Ryan, considered a long-shot candidate, ran unsuccessfully to replace Nancy Pelosi as House minority leader in 2016. One of Ryan's policy ideas includes promoting yoga and meditation as a suicide prevention strategy for veterans.
Bernie Sanders is back after a strong run in 2016 with proposals rooted in democratic socialism, such as free public university and Medicare for all.
(Andrew Harnik / Associated Press)
Bernie Sanders, Vermont senator
Bernie Sanders, the lone democratic socialist in the race, emerged as an improbable campaign rock star by mounting a surprisingly strong challenge to Hillary Clinton in the 2016 race for the Democratic presidential nomination. He amassed $228 million, mainly from small donors, but ultimately lost despite a groundswell of support from younger voters. Sanders is back in the race for 2020, staking ground as an avatar of the party's left with his calls for free college tuition and Medicare for all. But he's no longer in a one-on-one fight against a Clinton who embodied the party establishment, now competing with nearly two dozen rivals.
Eric Swalwell says he knows from experience what it's like to struggle financially. He wants to see universal healthcare and higher taxes on the wealthy.
(Brynn Anderson / Associated Press)
Eric Swalwell, California congressman
In 2016, Rep. Eric Swalwell half-jokingly said he would run for president if Trump ran for reelection. The Californian has said that his background — one of a paycheck-to-paycheck upbringing and thousands of dollars in student debt — is one that American voters can relate to. The four-term Bay Area congressman and former prosecutor supports universal healthcare, stricter gun control, stronger efforts to battle climate change, and higher taxes on the rich.
Elizabeth Warren is gaining support with detailed plans on universal child-care, opioid addiction and abortion rights, in addition to her calls for regulating big banks and the market.
(Cliff Owen / Associated Press)
Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts senator
Elizabeth Warren has offered, bit by bit, the most sweeping array of policy proposals, including universal child-care, student debt relief, opioid addiction relief, abortion rights protections and more. Her campaign mantra is, "I've got a plan for that!" The former Harvard law professor has steadily gained momentum in well-received town halls and candidate forums, fending off skeptics who question her electability. A self-proclaimed capitalist, she calls for stricter market regulation and is known for her sharp criticism of big banks.
Marianne Williamson says she can bring "genuine pattern disruption" to U.S. politics. She has apologized for recently saying that mandating vaccinations is draconian.
(C.J. Gunther / EPA/Shutterstock)
Marianne Williamson, author
Marianne Williamson, the author of "Tears to Triumph: The Spiritual Journey from Suffering to Enlightenment," ran unsuccessfully for a U.S. House seat representing the California coast from Malibu to Palos Verdes in 2014. Now the self-help writer says her presidential campaign offers Americans a "genuine pattern disruption," not just the "same-old, same-old politics." Williamson apologized last week for calling mandated vaccinations "draconian" and "Orwellian" at an event in New Hampshire.
Andrew Yang is calling for a universal basic income partly to counter increasing automation of labor. He has managed to raise funds if not his polling numbers.
Andrew Yang, businessman
Former tech executive Andrew Yang has a small but enthusiastic following. His loyalists, known as the "YangGang," were out in full force at a recent gathering of Democratic candidates in South Carolina. His signature proposal would provide a universal basic income for every American. He hardly registers in the polls, yet after an appearance on stand-up comedian Joe Rogan's podcast, Yang quickly racked up the needed donations to qualify for the first debate. One of his big concerns is job losses prompted by automation.
PoliticsElection 2020
Get our Essential Politics newsletter
The latest news, analysis and insights from our politics teams from Sacramento to D.C.
Melissa Gomez is a reporter for the Los Angeles Times covering education. She previously covered the 2020 presidential campaign at The Times. A native Floridian, she graduated from the University of Florida.
Even as Trump exits, Democrats say 'most dangerous crime' demands a Senate trial
After House impeachment, a Senate trial looms for the soon-to-be-private-citizen Trump. His allies cry foul.
Gen. Mark Milley key to military continuity when President-elect Joe Biden takes office
When the incoming Biden administration takes charge of a Pentagon rocked by years of leadership churn, it'll look to a holdover to provide continuity.
Alleged Capitol rioters argue Trump invited them in. They want pardons
Those who stormed the Capitol and their attorneys in early defense arguments say they went there at the 'invitation' of President Trump or were let in by police.
Feeding an army in D.C.: Chef José Andrés steps in to help feed huge influx of National Guard
World Central Kitchen's Nate Mook and José Andrés realized their expertise in feeding large groups at a moment's notice could help feed the Guard at the Capitol.
Vice President-elect Kamala Harris said in an interview with The Times that she would resign her Senate seat Monday.
Biden to propose bill to legalize 11 million immigrants


text:
Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders
Anjali Bhatara, Eve Marie Quintin, Bianca Levy, Ursula Bellugi, Eric Fombonne, Daniel J. Levitin
Individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are impaired in understanding the emotional undertones of speech, many of which are communicated through prosody. Musical performance also employs a form of prosody to communicate emotion, and the goal of this study was to examine the ability of adolescents with ASD to understand musical emotion. We designed an experiment in which each musical stimulus served as its own control while we varied the emotional expressivity by manipulating timing and amplitude variation. We asked children and adolescents with ASD and matched controls as well as individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) to rate how emotional these excerpts sounded. Results show that children and adolescents with ASD are impaired relative to matched controls and individuals with WS at judging the difference in emotionality among the expressivity levels. Implications for theories of emotion in autism are discussed in light of these findings.
Autism Research
https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.147
Emotion perception
Bhatara, A., Quintin, E. M., Levy, B., Bellugi, U., Fombonne, E., & Levitin, D. J. (2010). Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders. Autism Research, 3(5), 214-225. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.147
Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders. / Bhatara, Anjali; Quintin, Eve Marie; Levy, Bianca; Bellugi, Ursula; Fombonne, Eric; Levitin, Daniel J.
In: Autism Research, Vol. 3, No. 5, 10.2010, p. 214-225.
Bhatara, A, Quintin, EM, Levy, B, Bellugi, U, Fombonne, E & Levitin, DJ 2010, 'Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders', Autism Research, vol. 3, no. 5, pp. 214-225. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.147
Bhatara A, Quintin EM, Levy B, Bellugi U, Fombonne E, Levitin DJ. Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders. Autism Research. 2010 Oct;3(5):214-225. https://doi.org/10.1002/aur.147
Bhatara, Anjali ; Quintin, Eve Marie ; Levy, Bianca ; Bellugi, Ursula ; Fombonne, Eric ; Levitin, Daniel J. / Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders. In: Autism Research. 2010 ; Vol. 3, No. 5. pp. 214-225.
@article{e192e917be14462d864d7c6687a81107,
title = "Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders",
abstract = "Individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are impaired in understanding the emotional undertones of speech, many of which are communicated through prosody. Musical performance also employs a form of prosody to communicate emotion, and the goal of this study was to examine the ability of adolescents with ASD to understand musical emotion. We designed an experiment in which each musical stimulus served as its own control while we varied the emotional expressivity by manipulating timing and amplitude variation. We asked children and adolescents with ASD and matched controls as well as individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) to rate how emotional these excerpts sounded. Results show that children and adolescents with ASD are impaired relative to matched controls and individuals with WS at judging the difference in emotionality among the expressivity levels. Implications for theories of emotion in autism are discussed in light of these findings.",
keywords = "Asperger syndrome, Auditory perception, Autism spectrum disorders, Emotion perception, Music, Williams syndrome",
author = "Anjali Bhatara and Quintin, {Eve Marie} and Bianca Levy and Ursula Bellugi and Eric Fombonne and Levitin, {Daniel J.}",
doi = "10.1002/aur.147",
journal = "Autism Research",
T1 - Perception of emotion in musical performance in adolescents with autism spectrum disorders
AU - Bhatara, Anjali
AU - Quintin, Eve Marie
AU - Levy, Bianca
AU - Bellugi, Ursula
AU - Fombonne, Eric
AU - Levitin, Daniel J.
N2 - Individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are impaired in understanding the emotional undertones of speech, many of which are communicated through prosody. Musical performance also employs a form of prosody to communicate emotion, and the goal of this study was to examine the ability of adolescents with ASD to understand musical emotion. We designed an experiment in which each musical stimulus served as its own control while we varied the emotional expressivity by manipulating timing and amplitude variation. We asked children and adolescents with ASD and matched controls as well as individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) to rate how emotional these excerpts sounded. Results show that children and adolescents with ASD are impaired relative to matched controls and individuals with WS at judging the difference in emotionality among the expressivity levels. Implications for theories of emotion in autism are discussed in light of these findings.
AB - Individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are impaired in understanding the emotional undertones of speech, many of which are communicated through prosody. Musical performance also employs a form of prosody to communicate emotion, and the goal of this study was to examine the ability of adolescents with ASD to understand musical emotion. We designed an experiment in which each musical stimulus served as its own control while we varied the emotional expressivity by manipulating timing and amplitude variation. We asked children and adolescents with ASD and matched controls as well as individuals with Williams syndrome (WS) to rate how emotional these excerpts sounded. Results show that children and adolescents with ASD are impaired relative to matched controls and individuals with WS at judging the difference in emotionality among the expressivity levels. Implications for theories of emotion in autism are discussed in light of these findings.
KW - Asperger syndrome
KW - Auditory perception
KW - Autism spectrum disorders
KW - Emotion perception
KW - Music
KW - Williams syndrome
U2 - 10.1002/aur.147
DO - 10.1002/aur.147
JO - Autism Research
JF - Autism Research
10.1002/aur.147


text:
Meezan Bank, joins IFC Global Trade Finance Program boosting access to finance to entrepreneurs
Washington, D.C., July, 2008: IFC, a member of the World Bank Group, today announced that Meezan Bank Limited has become the first and the largest Islamic bank in Pakistan to join the IFC Global Trade Finance Program as an issuing bank, boosting access to trade finance for entrepreneurs and businesses in Pakistan.
The IFC Global Trade Finance Program promotes trade with emerging markets worldwide by supporting flows of goods and services to and from developing countries. Through the program, IFC provides guarantee coverage of bank risk in emerging markets, allowing recipients to expand their trade finance transactions within an extensive network of countries and banks and to enhance their trade finance coverage.
Irfan Siddiqui, President and Chief Executive Officer, Meezan Bank Limited, said, "We are pleased to join the IFC Global Trade Finance Program and build a foundation for a strong relationship with IFC. The program will allow us to extend our relationships with banks worldwide and enhance our trade product offering to meet the needs of our clients, helping them increase their business in new markets around the globe."
Michael Essex, IFC Director for the Middle East and North Africa, said, "We are delighted to welcome Meezan Bank to the IFC Global Trade Finance Program. IFC's partnership with Meezan Bank demonstrates our commitment to expanding access to finance in Pakistan and building relationships with institutions supporting the country's international trade flows."
Priyamvada Singh, IFC's trade specialist in the Middle East, North Africa, and Asia, said, "Meezan Bank's participation in the IFC Global Trade Finance Program will help expand the bank's trade capacity with a wider network of correspondent banks, providing the flexibility to respond to the evolving global environment for Pakistan's trade flows."
Meezan Bank Limited is the largest Islamic Bank in Pakistan with an asset base of over US$ 1 billion and a network of over 100 branches in 33 cities. It offers a complete range of Islamic banking products and services, such as: Corporate and Investment Banking, Commercial and SME, Consumer Finance, Treasury & Financial Institutions, and Asset Management.
IFC, a member of the World Bank Group, fosters sustainable economic growth in developing countries by financing private sector investment, mobilizing private capital in local and international financial markets, and providing advisory and risk mitigation services to businesses and governments. IFC's vision is that people should have the opportunity to escape poverty and improve their lives. In FY2007, IFC committed $8.2 billion and mobilized an additional $3.9 billion through syndications and structured finance for 299 investments in 69 developing countries. IFC also provided advisory services in 97 countries.


text:
ADJUNCT CLINICAL PROFESSOR, Medicine Alfred Hospital
EmailJohn.Wilson@monash.edu
Websitehttps://www.monash.edu/medicine/ccs/airmed/research/cystic-fibrosis
Childbearing concerns, information needs and preferences of women with cystic fibrosis: An online discussion group
Holton, S., Fisher, J. R. W., Button, B., Williams, E. & Wilson, J., 1 Mar 2019, In : Sexual & Reproductive HealthCare. 19, p. 31-35 5 p.
Accumulating physical activity in at least 10-minute bouts predicts better lung function after 3-years in adults with cystic fibrosis
Cox, N. S., Alison, J. A., Button, B. M., Wilson, J. W., Morton, J. M. & Holland, A. E., 1 Apr 2018, In : ERJ Open Research. 4, 2, 4 p., 00095-2017.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Other › peer-review
Antibiotic exposure and interpersonal variance mask the effect of ivacaftor on respiratory microbiota composition
Peleg, A. Y., Choo, J. M., Langan, K. M., Edgeworth, D., Keating, D., Wilson, J., Rogers, G. B. & Kotsimbos, T., 1 Jan 2018, In : Journal of Cystic Fibrosis. 17, 1, p. 50-56 7 p.
Electronic health records and online medical records: An asset or a liability under current conditions?
Allen-Graham, J., Mitchell, L., Heriot, N., Armani, R., Langton, D., Levinson, M., Young, A., Smith, J. A., Kotsimbos, T. & Wilson, J. W., 1 Jan 2018, In : Australian Health Review. 42, 1, p. 59-65 7 p.
Mycobacterium abscessus complex: Natural history and treatment outcomes at a tertiary adult cystic fibrosis center
Tippett, E., Ellis, S., Wilson, J., Kotsimbos, T. & Spelman, D., 1 Apr 2018, In : International Journal of Mycobacteriology. 7, 2, p. 109-116 8 p.
Subclinical Left Ventricular Dysfunction is Influenced by Genotype Severity in Patients with Cystic Fibrosis
Pallin, M., Keating, D., Kaye, D. M., Kotsimbos, T. & Wilson, J. W., 1 Aug 2018, In : Clinical Medicine Insights: Circulatory, Respiratory and Pulmonary Medicine. 12, 5 p.
The potentially beneficial central nervous system activity profile of ivacaftor and its metabolites
Schneider, E. K., McQuade, R. M., Carbone, V. C., Reyes-Ortega, F., Wilson, J. W., Button, B., Saito, A., Poole, D. P., Hoyer, D. & Li, J., 1 Jan 2018, In : ERJ Open Research. 4, 1, 10 p., 00127-2017.
Improvement in exercise duration, lung function and well-being in G551D-cystic fibrosis patients: a double-blind, placebo-controlled, randomized, cross-over study with ivacaftor treatment
Edgeworth, D., Keating, D., Ellis, M., Button, B., Williams, E., Clark, D., Tierney, A., Heritier, S., Kotsimbos, T. & Wilson, J., 1 Aug 2017, In : Clinical Science. 131, 15, p. 2037-2045 9 p.
Current patient and healthcare worker attitudes to eHealth and the personally controlled electronic health record in major hospitals
Armani, R., Mitchell, L. E., Allen-Graham, J., Heriot, N. R., Kotsimbos, T. & Wilson, J. W., 1 Jun 2016, In : Internal Medicine Journal. 46, 6, p. 717-722 6 p.
Development of HPLC and LC–MS/MS methods for the analysis of ivacaftor, its major metabolites and lumacaftor in plasma and sputum of cystic fibrosis patients treated with ORKAMBI or KALYDECO
Schneider, E. K., Reyes Ortega, F., Wilson, J. W., Kotsimbos, T., Keating, D., Li, J. & Velkov, T., 1 Dec 2016, In : Journal of Chromatography B: Analytical Technologies in the Biomedical and Life Sciences. 1038, p. 57-62 6 p.
Physical activity participation by adults with cystic fibrosis: An observational study
Cox, N. S., Alison, J. A., Button, B. M., Wilson, J. W., Morton, J. M. & Holland, A. E., 1 Apr 2016, In : Respirology. 21, 3, p. 511-518 8 p.
Exhaled breath condensate pepsin: potential noninvasive test for gastroesophageal reflux in COPD and bronchiectasis
Lee, A., Button, B., Denehy, L., Roberts, S. K., Bamford, T. L., Mu, F-T., Mifsud, N. A., Stirling, R. G. & Wilson, J. W., 2015, In : Respiratory care. 60, 2, p. 244-250 7 p.
Feasibility and acceptability of an internet-based program to promote physical activity in adults with cystic fibrosis
Cox, N., Alison, J. A., Button, B., Wilson, J. W. & Holland, A. E., 2015, In : Respiratory care. 60, 3, p. 422-429 8 p.
Prevalence and impact of urinary incontinence in men with cystic fibrosis
Burge, A., Holland, A. E., Sherburn, M., Wilson, J. W., Cox, N., Rasekaba, T., Mc Aleer, R., Morton, J. & Button, B., 2015, In : Physiotherapy. 101, 2, p. 166-170 5 p.
The activin A antagonist follistatin inhibits cystic fibrosis-like lung inflammation and pathology
Hardy, C. L., King, S. J., Mifsud, N. A., Hedger, M. P., Phillips, D. J., Mackay, F., de Kretser, D. M., Wilson, J. W., Rolland, J. M. & O'Hehir, R. E., Jul 2015, In : Immunology and Cell Biology. 93, 6, p. 567-574 8 p.
Distal intestinal obstruction syndrome in cystic fibrosis: presentation, outcome and management in a tertiary hospital (2007-2012)
Subhi, R., Ooi, R. W. L., Finlayson, F. A., Kotsimbos, A. T. C., Wilson, J. W., Lee, W. R., Wale, R. & Warrier, S. K., 2014, In : ANZ Journal of Surgery. 84, 10, p. 740 - 744 5 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Other
Increased risk of colorectal neoplasia in adult patients with cystic fibrosis: a matched case-control study
Gory, I., Brown, G., Wilson, J. W., Kemp, W. W., Paul, E. & Roberts, S. K., 2014, In : Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology. 49, 10, p. 1230 - 1236 7 p.
Loss of fat-free mass over four years in adult cystic fibrosis is associated with high serum interleukin-6 levels but not tumour necrosis factor-alpha
King, S. J., Nyulasi, I. B., Bailey, M. J., Kotsimbos, A. T. C. & Wilson, J., 2014, In : Clinical Nutrition. 33, 1, p. 150 - 155 6 p.
Proximal and distal gastro-oesophageal reflux in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and bronchiectasis
Lee, A., Button, B., Denehy, L., Roberts, S. J., Bamford, T. L., Ellis, S. J., Mu, F-T., Heine, R., Stirling, R. G. & Wilson, J. W., 2014, In : Respirology. 19, 2, p. 211-217 7 p.
Pulmonary and systemic pharmacokinetics of inhaled and intravenous colistin methanesulfonate in cystic fibrosis patients: Targeting advantage of inhalational administration
Wickramaratne Senarath Yapa, S., Li, J., Patel, K., Wilson, J. W., Dooley, M. J., George, J., Clark, D., Poole, S. G., Williams, E., Porter, C. J., Nation, R. L. & McIntosh, M. P., 2014, In : Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. 58, 5, p. 2570 - 2579 10 p.
Validation of a multi-sensor armband during free-living activity in adults with cystic fibrosis
Cox, N., Alison, J. A., Button, B., Wilson, J. W., Morton, J., Dowman, L. M. & Holland, A. E., 2014, In : Journal of Cystic Fibrosis. 13, 3, p. 347-350 4 p.
Assessing exercise capacity using telehealth: a feasibility study in adults with cystic fibrosis
EphA3 maintains tumorigenicity and is a therapeutic target in glioblastoma multiforme
Day, B., Stringer, B. W., Al-Ejeh, F., Ting, M. J., Wilson, J., Ensbey, K. S., Jamieson, P. R., Bruce, Z. C., Lim, Y. C., Offenhauser, C., Charmsaz, S., Cooper, L. T., Ellacott, J. K., Harding, A., Leveque, L., Inglis, P. L., Allan, S., Walker, D. G., Lackmann, M., Osborne, G. W. & 4 others, Khanna, K. K., Reynolds, B. A., Lickliter, J. D. & Boyd, A. W., 2013, In : Cancer Cell. 23, 2, p. 238 - 248 11 p.
Glioma surgical aspirate: A viable source of tumor tissue for experimental research
Day, B., Stringer, B. W., Wilson, J., Jeffree, R. L., Jamieson, P. R., Ensbey, K. S., Bruce, Z. C., Inglis, P. L., Allan, S., Winter, C., Tollesson, G., Campbell, S. F., Lucas, P., Findlay, W., Kadrian, D., Johnson, D., Robertson, T., Johns, T. G., Bartlett, P., Osborne, G. W. & 1 others, Boyd, A. W., 2013, In : Cancers. 5, 2, p. 357 - 371 15 p.
Reduced physical activity associated with work and transport in adults with cystic fibrosis
Rasekaba, T. M., Button, B. M., Wilson, J. W. & Holland, A. E., 2013, In : Journal of Cystic Fibrosis. 12, 3, p. 229-233 5 p.
Utility of transient elastography in the non-invasive evaluation of cystic fibrosis liver disease
Kitson, M. T., Kemp, W. W., Iser, D., Paul, E., Wilson, J. W. & Roberts, S. K., 2013, In : Liver International. 33, 5, p. 698 - 705 8 p.
Airway clearance in bronchiectasis: Breaking the infection-inflammation cycle
Stirling, R. G., Nicolson, C. H. H., Button, B. M. & Wilson, J. W., 15 Jan 2012, In : American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. 185, 2, p. 226 1 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Letter › Other › peer-review
Pain impacts on quality of life and interferes with treatment in adults with cystic fibrosis
Kelemen, L., Lee, A. L., Button, B., Presnell, S., Wilson, J. W. & Holland, A. E., 2012, In : Physiotherapy Research International. 17, 3, p. 132-141 10 p.
The long term effect of inhaled hypertonic saline 6% in non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis
Nicolson, C. H. H., Stirling, R. G., Borg, B. M., Button, B., Wilson, J. W. & Holland, A. E., 2012, In : Respiratory Medicine. 106, 5, p. 661-667 7 p.
Upright positive expiratory pressure therapy and exercise: effects on gastroesophageal reflux in COPD and bronchiectasis
Lee, A., Denehy, L., Wilson, J. W., Roberts, S. K., Stirling, R. G., Heine, R. & Button, B., 2012, In : Respiratory care. 57, 9, p. 1460-1467 8 p.
Desaturation during the 3-Minute step test predicts impaired 12-month outcomes in adult patients with cystic fibrosis
Holland, A. E., Rasekaba, T., Wilson, J. W. & Button, B. M., Aug 2011, In : Respiratory care. 56, 8, p. 1137-1142 6 p.
Gastro-oesophageal reflux in noncystic fibrosis bronchiectasis
Lee, A. L., Button, B. M., Denehy, L. & Wilson, J. W., 2011, In : BMC Pulmonary Medicine. 2011, 7 p., 395020.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Review Article › Other › peer-review
Tachycardia in adults with cystic fibrosis is associated with normal autonomic function
Szollosi, I., King, S. J., Wilson, J. W. & Naughton, M. T., 2011, In : Internal Medicine Journal. 41, 6, p. 455 - 461 7 p.
The impact of nocturnal oxygen desaturation on quality of life in cystic fibrosis
Young, A. C., Wilson, J., Kotsimbos, T. C. & Naughton, M. T., 2011, In : Journal of Cystic Fibrosis. 10, 2, p. 100 - 106 7 p.
Fat-free mass depletion in cystic fibrosis: Associated with lung disease severity but poorly detected by body mass index
King, S. J., Nyulasi, I. B., Strauss, B. J. G., Kotsimbos, T. C., Bailey, M. J. & Wilson, J. W., 2010, In : Nutrition. 26, p. 753 - 759 6 p.
Adverse events arising from a palliative care survey
Braithwaite, M., Philip, J., Finlayson, F., Tranberg, H., Gold, M., Kotsimbos, T. C. & Wilson, J. W., 2009, In : Palliative Medicine. 23, 7, p. 665 - 669 5 p.
Clinical determinants of the 6-minute walk test in bronchiectasis
Lee, A. L., Button, B., Ellis, S., Stirling, R. G., Wilson, J. W., Holland, A. E. & Denehy, L., 2009, In : Respiratory Medicine. 103, 5, p. 780-785 6 p.
Gastro-oesophageal reflux in bronchiectasis and COPD: clinical implications and the effects of physiotherapy
Lee, A., Herbert, R. (ed.), Button, B., Denehy, L., Roberts, S., Ellis, S., Heine, R., Stirling, R. G. & Wilson, J. W., 2009, p. 12 - 13. 2 p.
Intravenous zoledronate improves bone density in adults with cystic fibrosis (CF)
Chapman, I., Greville, H., Ebeling, P. R., King, S. J., Kotsimbos, T. C., Nugent, P., Player, R., Topliss, D. J., Warner, J. & Wilson, J. W., 2009, In : Clinical Endocrinology. 70, 6, p. 838 - 846 9 p.
Pepsin, a measure of pulmonary microaspiration in COPD and bronchiectasis
Lee, A., Herbert, R. (ed.), Button, B., Denehy, L., Roberts, S., Bamford, T. L., Mifsud, N. A., Mu, F-T., Stirling, R. G. & Wilson, J. W., 2009, p. 13 - 13. 1 p.
The impact of musculoskeletal pain on adults with cystic fibrosis
Lee, A., Herbert, R. (ed.), Kelemen, L., Button, B., Wilson, J. W., Presnell, S. & Holland, A. E., 2009, p. 13 - 13. 1 p.
The long term effect of inhaled hypertonic saline in non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis
Nicolson, C., Herbert, R. (ed.), Stirling, R. G., Button, B., Wilson, J. W. & Holland, A. E., 2009, p. 18 - 18. 1 p.
Challenges in pulmonary fibrosis: 7 . Novel therapies and lung transplantation
Williams, T. J. & Wilson, J. W., 2008, In : Thorax. 63, 3, p. 277 - 284 8 p.
Challenges in pulmonary fibrosis: 8 . the need for an international registry for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis
Wilson, J. W., du Bois, R. M. & King Jr., T. E., 2008, In : Thorax. 63, 3, p. 285 - 287 3 p.
Proliferation is not increased in airway myofibroblasts isolated from asthmatics
Ward, J. E., Harris, T., Bamford, T., Mast, A., Pain, M. C. F., Robertson, C., Smallwood, D., Tran, T., Wilson, J. & Stewart, A. G., Aug 2008, In : European Respiratory Journal. 32, 2, p. 362-371 10 p.
Randomised placebo controlled trial of non-invasive ventilation for hypercapnia in cystic fibrosis
Young, A. C., Wilson, J. W., Kotsimbos, T. C. & Naughton, M. T., 2008, In : Thorax. 63, 1, p. 72 - 77 6 p.
Reproductive and sexual health in boys with cystic fibrosis: What do parents know and say?
Frayman, K. B., Cerritelli, B., Wilson, J. W. & Sawyer, S. M., 2008, In : Pediatric Pulmonology. 43, 11, p. 1107 - 1116 10 p.
Efficacy of a heated passover humidifier during noninvasive ventilation: A bench study
Holland, A. E., Denehy, L., Buchan, C. & Wilson, J. W., 2007, In : Respiratory care. 52, 1, p. 38 - 44 7 p.
Improved outcomes from acute severe asthma in Australian intensive care units (1996-2003)
Stow, P. J., Pilcher, D. V., Wilson, J., George, C., Bailey, M. J., Higlett, T., Bellomo, R. & Hart, G. K., 2007, In : Thorax. 62, 10, p. 842 - 847 6 p.
The benign course of liver disease in adults with cystic fibrosis and the effect of ursodeoxycholic acid
Desmond, C. P., Wilson, J. W., Bailey, M. J., Clark, D. & Roberts, S. K., 2007, In : Liver International. 27, 10, p. 1402 - 1408 7 p.
Contact John Wilson