9,188 research outputs found
Replication Data for: Careerism, Status Quo Bias, and the Politics of Congressional Apportionment
Replication data for all figures and tables
Ernie Roberts
A longtime specialist in land-use policy, Ernie Roberts has had a distinguished career as an academic and consultant on environmental issues. He is author of landmark studies on acquisition of public lands and structures for water resources management.
Professor Roberts served in private practice in Northampton before teaching law at Villanova starting in 1957. He joined the Cornell Law School faculty in 1964.
He served on the Hudson River Basin Study Group and was Chairman of the Ithaca Landmarks Preservation Commission
Author Sherry Roberts Highlights Banned Books Week
Tollefson, Elizabeth. (2016). Author Sherry Roberts Highlights Banned Books Week. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/223753
Alumnus Jason Burnette selected as judicial clerk by Chief Justice John Roberts
For the third consecutive year, a Georgia Law alumnus has been selected to serve as a judicial clerk with the U.S. Supreme Court. Jason T. Burnette, a 2006 graduate, was recently selected to serve as a law clerk for Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. during the October 2007 term
Signora Baccelli in the character of Creusa in Medea & Jason
I. Roberts del.t ; A. Albanesi scBildunterschrift: "Signora Baccelli, In the Character of Creusa, in Medea & Jason"Herstellungsangaben: "I. Roberts del.t", "A. Albanesi sc.
The Roberts Rain Shower Bath
Drawing of the Rain Shower Bath, designed by Robert J. Roberts. There existed those people who deemed a bath "once a week" a most useless formality, which must be indulged in to preserve their social standing in the community. When Robert J. Roberts became "superintendent" of the Boston YMCA gymnasium, baths were unknown in that establishment. He tells how as a boy he enjoyed getting out in the rain and being showered. The memory of those showers gave him an idea, and mindful of the stimulating effects of raindrops, he devised what he called the "Rain Shower Bath".
It is unclear as to whether or not the illustrations in the book were done by Roberts however, because they are presumed to be, he has been credited as a creator along with the book's author, B. Deane Brink. For a link to the full text of this book, see http://www.archive.org/stream/bodybuilderrober00brin#page/n9/mode/2up or https://springfieldcollege.on.worldcat.org/oclc/14776833.To learn more about Robert J. Roberts, see: https://springfield.as.atlas-sys.com/agents/people/562It is unclear as to whether or not the illustrations in the book were done by Roberts however, because they are presumed to be, he has been credited as a creator along with the book's author, B. Deane Brink. For a link to the full text of this book, see http://www.archive.org/stream/bodybuilderrober00brin#page/n9/mode/2u
The clinical relevance of plasma protein binding changes
Controversy reigns as to how protein binding changes alter the time course of unbound drug concentrations in patients. Given that the unbound concentration is responsible for drug efficacy and potential drug toxicity, this area is of significant interest to clinicians and academics worldwide. The present uncertainty means that many questions relating to this area exist, including "How important is protein binding?", "Is protein binding always constant?", "Do pH and temperature changes alter binding?" and "How do protein binding changes affect dosing requirements?". In this paper, we seek to address these questions and consider the data associated with altered pharmacokinetics in the presence of changes in protein binding and the clinical consequences that these may have on therapy, using examples from the critical care area. The published literature consistently indicates that a change in the protein binding and unbound concentrations of some drugs are common in certain specific patient groups such as the critically ill. Changes in pharmacokinetic parameters, including clearance and apparent volume of distribution (V-d), may be dramatic. Drugs with high protein binding, high intrinsic clearance (e.g. clearance by glomerular filtration) and where dosing is not titrated to effect are most likely to be affected in a clinical context. Drugs such as highly protein bound antibacterials with multiple half-lives within a dosing interval and that have some level of renal clearance, such as ertapenem, teicoplanin, ceftriaxone and flucloxacillin, are commonly affected. In response to these challenges, clinicians need to adapt dosing regimens rationally based on the pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic characteristics of the drug. We propose that further pharmacokinetic modelling-based research is required to enable the design of robust dosing regimens for drugs affected by altered protein binding
Roberts, Ernest F.
Duration 46:33From the video archives of the Cornell Law School Heritage Project. The interviewer is Peter W. Martin; the videographer, Michael d’Estries. This video covers Professor E.F. Roberts’ reflections on his career as a law professor. Roberts is the Edwin H. Woodruff Professor of Law, Emeritus, at Cornell Law School. A longtime specialist in land-use policy, Prof. Roberts has had a distinguished career as an academic and consultant on environmental issues. He served in private practice in Northampton before turning to teaching law at Villanova from 1957 to 1964, when he came to serve on the Cornell Law School faculty. He has also served on the Hudson River Basin Study Group, and was Chairman of the Ithaca Landmarks Preservation Commission, and is author of landmark studies on acquisition of public lands and structures for water resources management.1_tixwnce
appendix_nominations – Supplemental material for Obstruction and the Politics of Civilian Nominations
Supplemental material, appendix_nominations for Obstruction and the Politics of Civilian Nominations by Nicholas O. Howard and Jason M. Roberts in American Politics Research</p
Maribel Del Rio-Roberts, Psy.D.
Dr. Del Rio-Roberts is an Assistant Professor within the Department of Justice and Human Services, within the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at NSU. She is also the Program Director for the Masters of Science in Developmental Disabilities Dr. Del Rio-Roberts teaches courses in developmental disabilities, child protection, recreational therapy, human services administration, and mental health counseling. Furthermore, she is a Licensed Florida Psychologist who specializes in the areas of developmental disabilities, clinical child psychology, infant mental health, and psychological evaluation. Dr. Del Rio-Roberts has been the principal and co-principal investigator on numerous university-based grants related to developmental disabilities. She is the author of The Playful Minds Coping Skills Program: A Treatment for Pediatric Oncology Patients and several articles related to qualitative research. In the community, Dr. Del Rio-Roberts is a Clinical Director for the Strong Minds, Strong Bodies program for the Special Olympics of Florida and has appeared as a consultant on several television and radio programs
- …
