34 research outputs found

    Eilerman, Anna M (Death, 1877-05-22)

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    Address: Linn Grove Ave.Age at death: 4 yrsPg 23/232/1877/F W S/City/Dr. Neidermaier/Lingers/St. Joseph's OldOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'

    Eilerman, Sybilla (Death, 1897-07-10)

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    Address: Hunt & BroadwayAge at death: 1/2da.Pg 64/1897/243/F W S/City/Dr. H. H. Hoppe/B. Schroer/St. Mary's Cem.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EDWARDS, J.-EISELE'

    Solid liner implosions on Z for producing multi-megabar

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    Density fluctuation measurements by far-forward collective scattering in the MST reversed-field pinch Rev. Sci. Instrum. 83, 10E302 (2012) Mapping return currents in laser-generated Z-pinch plasmas using proton deflectometry Appl. Phys. Lett. 100, 203505 (2012) Solid liner implosions on Z for producing multi-megabar, shockless compressions Phys. Plasmas 19, 056310 (2012) Stagnation of a gas puff Z pinch Phys. Plasmas 19, 032705 (2012) Additional information on Rev. Sci. Instrum. An advanced neutral particle analyzer (ANPA) capable of simultaneously measuring hydrogen and deuterium ions of energies up to 45 keV has recently been developed for use on the Madison Symmetric Torus. The charge-to-mass separation allows for separate analysis of bulk deuterium ions and hydrogen ions injected with a 1 MW, 25 keV neutral beam. Orientation of the ANPA allows sampling of different regions of ion velocity space; a radial viewport favors collection of ions with high v ⊥ /|v| while a recently installed tangential viewport favors ions with high v || /|v|, such as those from the core-localized fast ion population created by the neutral beam. Signals are observed in the ANPA's highest energy channels during periodic magnetic reconnection events, which are drivers of anisotropic, non-Maxwellian ion energization in the reversed-field pinch. ANPA signal strength is dependent on the background neutral density, which also increases during magnetic reconnection events, so careful analysis must be performed to identify the true change in the ion distribution. A Monte Carlo neutral particle tracing code (NENE) is used to reconstruct neutral density profiles based on D α line emission, which is measured using a 16-chord filtered photodiode array

    Ischemic Stroke Survivors’ Opinion Regarding Research Utilizing Exception from Informed Consent

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    &lt;i&gt;Introduction:&lt;/i&gt; ‘Exception from informed consent for research’ (EFIC) is a rigorous procedure regulated by the FDA that requires community assent but allows enrollment without patient or family consent. Recently, several acute stroke trials have explored the use of EFIC to improve enrollment. We obtained ischemic stroke survivors’ opinions regarding hypothetical enrollment into a clinical trial at the time of their stroke without personal or proxy consent. &lt;i&gt;Methods:&lt;/i&gt; During 2005, 460 ischemic stroke patients (or their proxy) who met case criteria were prospectively interviewed and followed. After 2 years, patients were asked to think back to the time of their stroke and indicate whether they would have wished to be enrolled in an acute stroke research study before individual or proxy consent could be obtained, understanding that consent would be sought as soon as possible thereafter, and they rated how agreeable they would have been to acute stroke research with different levels of invasiveness. Predictors of a positive opinion regarding the hypothetical research were analyzed using logistic regression. Variables included in the model were age, race, sex, education, initial NIHSS, modified Rankin Scale prior to stroke and 30 days after stroke, and proxy versus patient responder. &lt;i&gt;Results:&lt;/i&gt; At 2 years after stroke, after excluding patient deaths, missing data or refusals, there were 194 patient/proxy responses included in this analysis. Overall, 72–79% of responses were favorable for chart review or blood draw without consent. The proportions answering agreeably to questions about medications or invasive strategies were smaller (62.9 and 59.8%). Older subjects were less likely to offer an agreeable response regarding use of medications [OR 0.97 per year (95% CI 0.94–0.99)] and invasive procedures [OR 0.97 per year (95% CI 0.94–0.99)]. Nonblacks tended to be more agreeable than blacks to invasive procedures. Men had twice the odds of being agreeable to blood draws than women. &lt;i&gt;Conclusions:&lt;/i&gt; We found that the majority of interviewed ischemic stroke patients were agreeable to being enrolled in acute stroke research with exception from informed consent, although the rates of agreement were lower than we expected among a cohort of patients who had already agreed to research. Older subjects, black race, and women were less likely to agree to blood draws or treatment strategies.</jats:p
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