Results for 'Katherine P. Rice'
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- Kinetic description of metal nanocrystal oxidation: a combined theoretical and experimental approach for determining morphology and diffusion parameters in hollow nanoparticles by the nanoscale Kirkendall effect.Yoshiki Watanabe,Ryan W. Mowbray,Katherine P.Rice &Mark P. Stoykovich -2014 -Philosophical Magazine 94 (30):3487-3506.No categories
- Do Medicare Beneficiaries Living With HIV/AIDS Choose Prescription Drug Plans That Minimize Their Total Spending?Katherine A. Desmond,Thomas H.Rice &Arleen A. Leibowitz -2017 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 54:004695801773403.No categories
- The Illusion of Wholeness: Culture, Self, and the Experience of Inconsistency.Katherine P. Ewing -1990 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 18 (3):251-278.
- Clinical Psychoanalysis as an Ethnographic Tool.Katherine P. Ewing -1987 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 15 (1):16-39.
- Can Psychoanalytic Theories Explain the Pakistani Woman? Intrapsychic Autonomy and Interpersonal Engagement in the Extended Family.Katherine P. Ewing -1991 -Ethos: Journal of the Society for Psychological Anthropology 19 (2):131-160.
- Empowering Faculty through Assessment.Katherine P. Simpson -2009 -Inquiry: The Journal of the Virginia Community Colleges 14 (1):41-53.Export citation
Bookmark - Eye movements and the label feedback effect: Speaking modulates visual search via template integrity.Katherine P. Hebert,Stephen D. Goldinger &Stephen C. Walenchok -2021 -Cognition 210 (C):104587.
- The decay of neodymium-147.P.Rice Evans -1958 -Philosophical Magazine 3 (34):1061-1068.No categories
- (1 other version)Origins and Influences.Katherine P. Morrison -1999 -Symposium 3 (1):27-41.In 1995 Barbara Held, professor of Psychology , published what is, I think, the first book of its kind - Back to Reality: A Critique of Postmodern Theory in Psychotherapy - a book not about how to do psychotherapy, but about how we should think about doing it. The work engages in a vigorous examination of the recent antirealist trend in psychotherapy and it opens up an important and timelyepistemological debate, but its conclusion - that postmodern (narrative) therapists ought to (...) reject antirealism in favour ofa modest realism - is based on a fundamental misinterpretation of the originary aim behind the adoption of an antirealist epistemology. It is Held’s contention that the narrative therapy movement adopted antirealism as a means of “maximizing individuality” in therapy, a goal which canand should be achieved by way of realism. I suggest here that, to the contrary, the aim of this epistemological shift was the resolution of strictly epistemological problems, and that a return to realism would be antithetical to this aim.En 1995, Barbara Held,professeure de psychologie, a publié ce qui, à mon avis, est un livre inouï: Back to Reality: A Critique of Postmodern Theory in Psychotherapy. L’ouvrage entreprend un examen critique des tendances antiréalistes que l’on retrouve dans la psychothérapie aujourd‘hui et ouvre un débat épistémologique important et opportun. Cependant, sa conclusion, à l’effet que les thérapeutes postmodernes (narratifs) devraient rejeter l’antirealisme au profit d’un réalisme modeste, se fonde sur une interprétation erronée du but premier de l’épistémologie antiréaliste. Held soutient que le mouvement de thérapie narrative a adopté l’antiréalisme afin de “maximiser l’individualité” en thérapie, un but qui peut et devrait être atteint plutôt par le réalisme. Ici, je prétends au contraire que letournant épistémologique a été entrepris dans le but de résoudre des problèmes strictement épistémologiques, et qu’un retour au réalisme serait contraire à ce but. (shrink)
- Minimal coherence among varied theory of mind measures in childhood and adulthood.KatherineRice Warnell &Elizabeth Redcay -2019 -Cognition 191 (C):103997.
- The Bachelor’s to PhD Transition: Factors Influencing PhD Completion Among Women in Chemistry and Physics.Robert H. Tai,Katy A. Warner,Amy C. Hutton,Devasmita Chakraverty &Katherine P. Dabney -2016 -Bulletin of Science, Technology and Society 36 (4):203-210.Existing research has examined if undergraduate factors influence chemistry and physics, or physical science, doctoral degree entry and whether variables during PhD programs associate with graduation. Yet research on the transition from bachelor’s degree to doctoral degree entry (i.e., PhD entry in less than 6 months, attainment of a master’s degree prior to doctoral degree entry, or working in a science-related job for more than a year prior to doctoral degree entry) on PhD degree graduation remains scarce. Our study examines (...) the transition from bachelor’s to doctoral degrees to see if experiences therein associate with female PhD graduation, after doctoral degree enrollment. Our logistic regression analysis, of female chemistry and physics doctorates (n = 867), indicated that attainment of a master’s degree did not change the likelihood of graduation, when compared to direct entry into physical science doctoral programs. Meanwhile working in a science-related job for a year or more is associated with a significantly lower likelihood of physical science doctoral graduation when compared to women who entered directly into PhD programs or received a master’s degree prior to enrollment. (shrink)No categories
- Evidence for (shared) abstract structure underlying children’s short and full passives.Katherine Messenger,Holly P. Branigan &Janet F. McLean -2011 -Cognition 121 (2):268-274.
- Does Open Enrollment Control Premiums? A Case Study from the “Medigap” Market.ThomasRice,Katherine A. Desmond &Peter D. Fox -2004 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 41 (3):291-300.
- Ethical Issues in Field Primatology.Katherine C. MacKinnon &Erin P. Riley -2013 - In Jeremy MacClancy & Agustin Fuentes,Ethics in the field: contemporary challenges. New York: Berghahn Books. pp. 7--98.
- Teaching students with disabilities in inclusive science classrooms: Survey results.Katherine Norman,Dana Caseau &Greg P. Stefanich -1998 -Science Education 82 (2):127-146.Export citation Bookmark
- Tung YüehTung Yueh.Katherine Carlitz &Frederick P. Branduaer -1982 -Journal of the American Oriental Society 102 (1):141.No categories
- Biomarkers for PTSD Susceptibility and Resilience, Ethical Issues.Katherine C. Bassil,Bart P. F. Rutten &Dorothee Horstkötter -2019 -American Journal of Bioethics Neuroscience 10 (3):122-124.
- The Immanent and the Economic: Rahner through Pannenberg on the Trinity.Scott P.Rice -2022 -Heythrop Journal 63 (4):807-816.The Heythrop Journal, Volume 63, Issue 4, Page 807-816, July 2022.
- Protecting rainforest realism: James Ladyman, Don Ross: Everything must go: metaphysics naturalized, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007, pp. 368 £49.00 HB.P. Kyle Stanford,Paul Humphreys,Katherine Hawley,James Ladyman &Don Ross -2010 -Metascience 19 (2):161-185.Reply in Book Symposium on James Ladyman, Don Ross: 'Everything must go: metaphysics naturalized', Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007.No categories
- Benedicti De Spinoza Opera Quotquot Reperta Sunt.Katherine Everett Gilbert,J. Van Vloten &J. P. N. Land -1915 -Philosophical Review 24 (2):224.No categories
- (1 other version)Descartes' Dualism.Gordon P. Baker &Katherine J. Morris -1995 - New York: Routledge. Edited by Katherine J. Morris.Was Descartes a Cartesian Dualist? In this controversial study, Gordon Baker andKatherine J. Morris argue that, despite the general consensus within philosophy, Descartes was neither a proponent of dualism nor guilty of the many crimes of which he has been accused by twentieth century philosophers. In lively and engaging prose, Baker and Morris present a radical revision of the ways in which Descartes' work has been interpreted. Descartes emerges with both his historical importance assured and his philosophical importance (...) redeemed. (shrink)
- Health Care Law.P.Rice -1998 -Journal of Medical Ethics 24 (4):283-284.Health Care Law by Jonathan Montgomery has much to recommend it. It is a comprehensive account of the law relating to health care in its broadest sense. From the outset, Montgomery sets his face against a narrow construction of his task; as he recognises, health care law is so much more than the "law relating to what doctors do".
- Interaction versus observation: A finer look at this distinction and its importance to autism.Elizabeth Redcay,KatherineRice &Rebecca Saxe -2013 -Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (4):435 - 435.Although a second-person neuroscience has high ecological validity, the extent to which a second- versus third-person neuroscience approach fundamentally alters neural patterns of activation requires more careful investigation. Nonetheless, we are hopeful that this new avenue will prove fruitful in significantly advancing our understanding of typical and atypical social cognition.
- Consistent and cumulative effects of syntactic experience in children’s sentence production: Evidence for error-based implicit learning.Holly P. Branigan &Katherine Messenger -2016 -Cognition 157 (C):250-256.
- Engaging people with lived experience in the grant review process.Katherine Rittenbach,Candice G. Horne,Terence O’Riordan,Allison Bichel,Nicholas Mitchell,Adriana M. Fernandez Parra &Frank P. MacMaster -2019 -BMC Medical Ethics 20 (1):1-5.People with lived experience are individuals who have first-hand experience of the medical condition being considered. The value of including the viewpoints of people with lived experience in health policy, health care, and health care and systems research has been recognized at many levels, including by funding agencies. However, there is little guidance or established best practices on how to include non-academic reviewers in the grant review process. Here we describe our approach to the inclusion of people with lived experience (...) in every stage of the grant review process. After a budget was created for a specific call, a steering committee was created. This group included researchers, people with lived experience, and health systems administrators. This group developed and issued the call. After receiving proposals, stage one was scientific review by researchers. Grants were ranked by this score and a short list then reviewed by people with lived experience as stage two. Finally, for stage three, the Steering Committee convened and achieved consensus based on information drawn from stages one and two. Our approach to engage people with lived experience in the grant review process was positively reviewed by everyone involved, as it allowed for patient perspectives to be truly integrated. However, it does lengthen the review process. The proposed model offers further practical insight into including people with lived experience in the review process. (shrink)
- Intra-Individual Variability in Vagal Control Is Associated With Response Inhibition Under Stress.Derek P. Spangler,Katherine R. Gamble,Jared J. McGinley,Julian F. Thayer &Justin R. Brooks -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12:419749.Dynamic intra-individual variability (IIV) in cardiac vagal control across multiple situations is believed to contribute to adaptive cognition under stress; however, a dearth of research has empirically tested this notion. To this end, we examined 25 U.S. Army Soldiers (all male, Mean Age= 30.73, SD = 7.71) whose high-frequency heart rate variability (HF-HRV) was measured during a resting baseline and during three conditions of a shooting task (training, low stress, high stress). Response inhibition was measured as the correct rejection of (...) friendly targets during the low and high stress conditions. We tested the association between the standard deviation of HF-HRV across all four task conditions (IIV in vagal control) and changes in response inhibition between low and high stress. Greater differences in vagal control between conditions (larger IIV) were associated with higher tonic vagal control during rest, and stronger stress-related decreases in response inhibition. These results suggest that flexibility in vagal control is supported by tonic vagal control, but this flexibility also uniquely relates to adaptive cognition under stress. Findings are consistent with neurobehavioral and dynamical systems theories of vagal function. (shrink)
- I feel good, therefore I am real: Testing the causal influence of mood on state authenticity.Alison P. Lenton,Letitia Slabu,Constantine Sedikides &Katherine Power -2013 -Cognition and Emotion 27 (7):1202-1224.Although the literature has focused on individual differences in authenticity, recent findings suggest that authenticity is sensitive to context; that is, it is also a state. We extended this perspective by examining whether incidental affect influences authenticity. In three experiments, participants felt more authentic when in a relatively positive than negative mood. The causal role of affect in authenticity was consistent across a diverse set of mood inductions, including explicit (Experiments 1 and 3) and implicit (Experiment 2) methods. The link (...) between incidental affect and state authenticity was not moderated by ability to down-regulate negative affect (Experiments 1 and 3) nor was it explained by negative mood increasing private self-consciousness or decreasing access to the self system (Experiment 3). The results indicate that mood is used as information to assess one's sense of authenticity. (shrink)
- Summaries and Comments: Elizabeth C. Shaw and Staff.Joseph P.Rice -2018 -Review of Metaphysics 72 (1):123-124.No categories
- The ego and the law of effect.P. B.Rice -1946 -Psychological Review 53 (6):307-320.
- Mispricing in the Medicare Advantage Risk Adjustment Model.Jing Chen,Randall P. Ellis,Katherine H. Toro &Arlene S. Ash -2015 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 52:004695801558308.No categories
- Reimers, Adrian J. An Analysis of the Concepts of Self-Fulfillment and Self-Realization in the Thought of Karol Wojtyla, Pope John Paul II. [REVIEW]Joseph P.Rice -2003 -Review of Metaphysics 56 (3):673-676.This work is largely based on Reimers’s doctoral dissertation, written under Rocco Buttiglione, an Italian philosopher and close collaborator of Wojtyla. In essence, however, it is less a focussed study of the thought of Karol Wojtyla than an attempt to insert that thought into a different conceptual context and to illuminate it by way of comparison and synthesis. The analogue to Wojtyla’s thought, in this case, is that of C. S. Peirce. Peirce’s analysis of habit, as a kind of major (...) premise or a sign of the meaning of an action, is compared to Wojtyla’s more dynamic approach to the relationship between act and meaning, in Reimers’s characterization, “as the moment of experience of choice”. (shrink)
- Destined for Liberty: The Human Person in the Philosophy of Karol Wojtyla/john Paul II. [REVIEW]Joseph P.Rice -2002 -Review of Metaphysics 56 (1):183-184.This work is a revised presentation of Kupczak’s dissertation, The Human Person as an Efficient Cause in the Christian Anthropology of Karol Wojtyla. It is introduced by Michael Novak’s article, “The Christian Philosophy of John Paul II”, which serves as an excellent entrée to Kupczak’s analysis of Wojtyla’s system.
- Dialogism and agency in education.Eugene Matusov,Mark P. Smith,Elizabeth Soslau,Ana Marjanovic-Shane &Katherine von Duyke -forthcoming -Educational Theory.Export citation Bookmark
- Novel Approaches and Cognitive Neuroscience Perspectives on False Memory and Deception.Michael P. Toglia,Joseph Schmuller,Britni G. Surprenant,Katherine C. Hooper,Natasha N. DeMeo &Brett L. Wallace -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13.The DRM paradigm produces robust false memories of non-presented critical words. After studying a thematic word list participants falsely remember the critical item “sleep.” We report two false memory experiments. Study One introduces a novel use of the lexical decision task to prime critical words. Participants see two letter-strings and make timed responses indicating whether they are both words. The word pairs Night-Bed and Dream-Thweeb both prime “sleep” but only one pair contains two words. Our primary purpose is to introduce (...) this new methodology via two pilot experiments. The results, considered preliminary, are promising as they indicate that participants were as likely to recognize critical words and presented words just as when studying thematic lists. Study Two actually employs the standard DRM lists so that semantic priming is in play there as well. The second study, however, uses functional near-infrared spectroscopy to measure activity in the prefrontal cortex during a DRM task which includes a deception phase where participants intentionally lie about critical lures. False and true memories occurred at high levels and activated many of the same brain regions but, compared to true memories, cortical activity was higher for false memories and lies. Accuracy findings are accompanied by confidence and reaction time results. Both investigations suggest that it is difficult to distinguish accurate from inaccurate memories. We explain results in terms of activation-monitoring theory and Fuzzy Trace Theory. We provide real world implications and suggest extending the present research to varying age groups and special populations. A nagging question has not been satisfactorily answered: Could neural pathways exist that signal the presence of false memories and lies? Answering this question will require imaging experiments that focus on regions of distinction such as the anterior prefrontal cortex. (shrink)
- Extinction of Conditioned Fear in Adolescents and Adults: A Human fMRI Study.Despina E. Ganella,Katherine D. Drummond,Eleni P. Ganella,Sarah Whittle &Jee Hyun Kim -2018 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
- Karol Wojtyła’s Personalist Philosophy: Understanding Person & Act. [REVIEW]Joseph P.Rice -2016 -Review of Metaphysics 72 (1).No categories
- The Role and Clinical Correlates of Complex Post-traumatic Stress Disorder in People With Psychosis.Peter Panayi,Katherine Berry,William Sellwood,Carolina Campodonico,Richard P. Bentall &Filippo Varese -2022 -Frontiers in Psychology 13:791996.Traumatic experiences and post-traumatic stress are highly prevalent in people with psychosis, increasing symptom burden, decreasing quality of life and moderating treatment response. A range of post-traumatic sequelae have been found to mediate the relationship between trauma and psychotic experiences, including the “traditional” symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The International Classification of Diseases-11th Edition recognizes a more complex post-traumatic presentation, complex PTSD (cPTSD), which captures both the characteristic symptoms of PTSD alongside more pervasive post-traumatic sequelae known as ‘disturbances in (...) self-organization’ (DSOs). The prevalence and impact of cPTSD and DSOs in psychosis remains to be explored. In the first study of this kind, 144 participants with psychosis recruited from North West United Kingdom mental health services completed measures assessing trauma, PTSD and cPTSD symptoms and symptoms of psychosis. Forty-percent of the sample met criteria for cPTSD, compared to 10% who met diagnostic criteria for PTSD. PTSD and DSOs mediated the relationship between trauma and positive symptoms, controlling for dataset membership. Both PTSD and DSOs mediated the relationship between trauma and affective symptoms but did not explain a significant proportion of variance in negative symptoms. Cognitive and excitative symptoms of psychosis did not correlate with trauma, PTSD or DSO scores. These findings indicate the possible value of adjunct therapies to manage cPTSD symptoms in people with psychosis, pending replication in larger epidemiological samples and longitudinal studies. (shrink)
- Bette Anton, MLS, is the Head Librarian of the Optometry Library/Health Sciences Information Service. This library serves the University of California at Berkeley–University of California at San Francisco Joint Medical Program and the University of California at Berkeley School of Optometry.Stanley P. Azen,Leslie J. Blackhall,Katherine H. Brown,Carole H. Browner,Russell Burck,Jean E. Chambers,Gelya Frank,Walter Glannon &Amnon Goldworth -2002 -Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 11:114-115.No categories
- Your brain on speed: cognitive performance of a spatial working memory task is not affected by walking speed.Julia E. Kline,Katherine Poggensee &Daniel P. Ferris -2014 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 8.
- Alzheimer's disease -like pathology in aged monkeys after infantile exposure to environmental metal lead : evidence for a developmental origin and environmental link for AD.J. Wu,M. R. Basha,B. Brock,D. P. Cox,F. Cardozo-Pelaez,C. A. McPherson,J. Harry,D. C.Rice,B. Maloney,D. Chen,D. K. Lahiri &N. H. Zawia -2008 -J Neurosci 28:3-9.The sporadic nature of Alzheimer's disease argues for an environmental link that may drive AD pathogenesis; however, the triggering factors and the period of their action are unknown. Recent studies in rodents have shown that exposure to lead during brain development predetermined the expression and regulation of the amyloid precursor protein and its amyloidogenic beta-amyloid product in old age. Here, we report that the expression of AD-related genes [APP, BACE1 ] as well as their transcriptional regulator were elevated in aged (...) monkeys exposed to Pb as infants. Furthermore, developmental exposure to Pb altered the levels, characteristics, and intracellular distribution of Abeta staining and amyloid plaques in the frontal association cortex. These latent effects were accompanied by a decrease in DNA methyltransferase activity and higher levels of oxidative damage to DNA, indicating that epigenetic imprinting in early life influenced the expression of AD-related genes and promoted DNA damage and pathogenesis. These data suggest that AD pathogenesis is influenced by early life exposures and argue for both an environmental trigger and a developmental origin of AD. (shrink)
- Stillbirths: Economic and Psychosocial Consequences.Alexander E. P. Heazell,Dimitros Siassakos,Hannah Blencowe,Zulfiqar A. Bhutta,Joanne Cacciatore,Nghia Dang,Jai Das,Bicki Flenady,Katherine J. Gold,Olivia K. Mensah,Joseph Millum,Daniel Nuzum,Keelin O'Donoghue,Maggie Redshaw,Arjumand Rizvi,Tracy Roberts,Toyin Saraki,Claire Storey,Aleena M. Wojcieszek &Soo Downe -2016 -The Lancet 387 (10018):604-16.Despite the frequency of stillbirths, the subsequent implications are overlooked and underappreciated. We present findings from comprehensive, systematic literature reviews, and new analyses of published and unpublished data, to establish the effect of stillbirth on parents, families, health-care providers, and societies worldwide. Data for direct costs of this event are sparse but suggest that a stillbirth needs more resources than a livebirth, both in the perinatal period and in additional surveillance during subsequent pregnancies. Indirect and intangible costs of stillbirth are (...) extensive and are usually met by families alone. This issue is particularly onerous for those with few resources. Negative effects, particularly on parental mental health, might be moderated by empathic attitudes of care providers and tailored interventions. The value of the baby, as well as the associated costs for parents, families, care providers, communities, and society, should be considered to prevent stillbirths and reduce associated morbidity. (shrink)
- Insubordination: Validation of a Measure and an Examination of Insubordinate Responses to Unethical Supervisory Treatment.Jeremy D. Mackey,Charn P. McAllister &Katherine C. Alexander -2019 -Journal of Business Ethics 168 (4):755-775.Research that examines unethical interpersonal treatment has received a great deal of attention from scholars and practitioners in recent years due to the remarkable impact of mistreatment in the workplace. However, the literature is incomplete because we have an inadequate understanding of insubordination, which we define as “subordinates’ disobedient behaviors that intentionally exhibit a defiant refusal of their supervisors’ authority.” In our study, we integrate social exchange theory and the advantageous comparison component of moral disengagement within the integrative model of (...) experiencing and responding to mistreatment at work. Then, we explain why subordinates disengage from moral control as they balance experiencing abusive supervision with perpetrating insubordination within negative supervisor–subordinate social exchange relationships. In Studies 1–4, we validate a five-item measure of insubordination and demonstrate its content, convergent, discriminant, criterion-related, and predictive validity. In Study 5, we demonstrate that there is a positive indirect effect of abusive supervision on insubordination through negative social exchange relationship quality that strengthens for subordinates who perceive higher levels of supervisors’ task performance than others. Overall, our study advances the conversation in the business ethics literature by creating a solid conceptual, empirical, and theoretical foundation for a cohesive program of insubordination research that meaningfully builds on prior findings in unethical interpersonal treatment research. (shrink)
- Do Workplace Wellness Programs Reduce Medical Costs? Evidence from a Fortune 500 Company.Hangsheng Liu,Soeren Mattke,Katherine M. Harris,Sarah Weinberger,Seth Serxner,John P. Caloyeras &Ellen Exum -2013 -Inquiry: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing 50 (2):150-158.No categories
- Critical notices.Edward J. McKenna,Gordon P. Baker,Katherine J. Morris,John Cottingham &Timothy Williamson -1994 -International Journal of Philosophical Studies 2 (1):109 – 144.
- Paradoxical Relationships Between Cultural Norms of Particularism and Attitudes Toward Relational Favoritism: A Cultural Reflectivity Perspective.Chao C. Chen,Joseph P. Gaspar,Ray Friedman,William Newburry,Michael C. Nippa,Katherine Xin &Ronaldo Parente -2017 -Journal of Business Ethics 145 (1):63-79.We examined how the cultural dimension of universalism–particularism influences managers’ attitudes toward relational favoritism. Paradoxically, we found in a survey study that Brazilian and Chinese managers perceived more negative consequences of relational favoritism than did American managers—even though the Brazilians and the Chinese perceived stronger particularistic cultural norms in their countries than Americans did in the United States. We attribute this pattern of results to “cultural reflexivity”—the ability of people from transforming economies to be culturally self-critical during a period of (...) dramatic societal change. This pattern of results also emerged in a scenario study in which we asked these same Brazilian, Chinese, and American participants to assess managerial succession decisions made by a General Manager. We varied the scenarios so that the promoted manager was either a colleague with no pre-existing relation with the GM or a colleague who was a relative, a close friend, from the same town, or from the same school. Consistent with the results of the survey study, we found that perceived cultural norms of particularism were negatively related to perceptions of fairness. In other words, Brazilians and Chinese, even while living in more particularistic cultures, were more harsh in judging relational favoritism. We conclude with a discussion on the implications of these paradoxical relationships. (shrink)
- Case Report of Dual-Site Neurostimulation and Chronic Recording of Cortico-Striatal Circuitry in a Patient With Treatment Refractory Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.Sarah T. Olsen,Ishita Basu,Mustafa Taha Bilge,Anish Kanabar,Matthew J. Boggess,Alexander P. Rockhill,Aishwarya K. Gosai,Emily Hahn,Noam Peled,Michaela Ennis,Ilana Shiff,Katherine Fairbank-Haynes,Joshua D. Salvi,Cristina Cusin,Thilo Deckersbach,Ziv Williams,Justin T. Baker,Darin D. Dougherty &Alik S. Widge -2020 -Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 14.
- William of Auvergne and Robert Grosseteste: New Ideas of Truth in the Early Thirteenth CenturySteven P. Marrone.Katherine Tachau -1984 -Isis 75 (4):755-756.
- Non-stereoselective reversal of neuropathic pain by naloxone and naltrexone: involvement of toll-like receptor 4.M. Hutchinson,Y. Zhang,K. Brown,B. Coats,M. Shridhar,P. Sholar,S. Patel,N. Crysdale,J. Harrison,S. Maier,K.Rice &L. Watkins -2008 -European Journal of Neuroscience 28 (1):20-29.Although activated spinal cord glia contribute importantly to neuropathic pain, how nerve injury activates glia remains controversial. It has recently been proposed, on the basis of genetic approaches, that toll-like receptor 4 may be a key receptor for initiating microglial activation following L5 spinal nerve injury. The present studies extend this idea pharmacologically by showing that TLR4 is key for maintaining neuropathic pain following sciatic nerve chronic constriction injury. Established neuropathic pain was reversed by intrathecally delivered TLR4 receptor antagonists derived (...) from lipopolysaccharide. Additionally, -naltrexone, -naloxone, and -naloxone, which we show here to be TLR4 antagonists in vitro on both stably transfected HEK293-TLR4 and microglial cell lines, suppressed neuropathic pain with complete reversal upon chronic infusion. Immunohistochemical analyses of spinal cords following chronic infusion revealed suppression of CCI-induced microglial activation by -naloxone and -naloxone, paralleling reversal of neuropathic pain. Together, these CCI data support the conclusion that neuron-to-glia signaling through TLR4 is important not only for initiating neuropathic pain, as suggested previously, but also for maintaining established neuropathic pain. Furthermore, these studies suggest that the novel TLR4 antagonists -naloxone and -naloxone can each fully reverse established neuropathic pain upon multi-day administration. This finding with -naloxone is of potential clinical relevance. This is because -naloxone is an antagonist that is inactive at the -opioid selective receptors on neurons that produce analgesia. Thus, these data suggest that -opioid antagonists such as -naloxone may be useful clinically to suppress glial activation, yet -opioid agonists suppress pain. (shrink)
- Barbara K. Gold.Megan Brodie,Thomas Buck,Michael Lucido,Katherine Mann &Judith P. Hallett -2012 -Classical World: A Quarterly Journal on Antiquity 105 (4):547-547.No categories
- P. Butchvarov. Resemblance and Identity.Lee C.Rice -1969 -Modern Schoolman 46 (2):156-157.
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David Bourget (Western Ontario)
David Chalmers (ANU, NYU)
Area Editors:
David Bourget
Gwen Bradford
Berit Brogaard
Margaret Cameron
David Chalmers
James Chase
Rafael De Clercq
Ezio Di Nucci
Esa Diaz-Leon
Barry Hallen
Hans Halvorson
Jonathan Ichikawa
Monte Johnson
Michelle Kosch
Øystein Linnebo
Paul Livingston
Brandon Look
Manolo Martínez
Matthew McGrath
Michiru Nagatsu
Susana Nuccetelli
Giuseppe Primiero
Jack Alan Reynolds
Darrell P. Rowbottom
Aleksandra Samonek
Constantine Sandis
Howard Sankey
Jonathan Schaffer
Thomas Senor
Daniel Star
Jussi Suikkanen
Aness Kim Webster
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