The Experts below are selected from a list of 6744 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Stephanie Carlson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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e-Scripts May 26, 2016
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018Co-Authors: Stephanie CarlsonAbstract:This monthly Newsletter provides a brief snapshot of what's happening at the Pharmacy school.Monthly Electronic Newsletter of the Skaggs School of Pharmacy.Commencement 2016 -- Comencement banquet -- True grit -- Curriculum receives national recognition -- Congratulations
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e-Scripts February 8, 2016
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018Co-Authors: Stephanie CarlsonAbstract:This monthly Newsletter provides a brief snapshot of what's happening at the Pharmacy school.Monthly Electronic Newsletter of the Skaggs School of Pharmacy.School receives $1 million gift from the ALSAM foundation -- Study shows medical marijuana decreases migraines -- Talk Pharmacy -- 6th annual graduate winter symposium -- Buffs basketball
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e-Scripts May 2018
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018Co-Authors: Stephanie CarlsonAbstract:This monthly Newsletter provides a brief snapshot of what's happening at the Pharmacy school.Monthly Electronic Newsletter of the Skaggs School of Pharmacy.Congratulations class of 2018! -- Moving on to the pharmacy frontier, yo! -- Celebrating 50 years! -- Not just for kicks! -- New! Integrative health and medicine program -- Congratulations! -- What's up, DOPS? -- In the news
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e-Scripts June 21, 2016
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018Co-Authors: Stephanie CarlsonAbstract:This monthly Newsletter provides a brief snapshot of what's happening at the Pharmacy school.Monthly Electronic Newsletter of the Skaggs School of Pharmacy.Relive graduation -- Resources for providers to integrate pharmacists into patient-centered medical homes -- Research retreat -- In the news -- AAPS industry tour and networking lunch -- Gift announcement -- Senate bill 16-135 expands opportunities
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e-Scripts March 31 2017
Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2018Co-Authors: Stephanie CarlsonAbstract:This monthly Newsletter provides a brief snapshot of what's happening at the Pharmacy school.Monthly Electronic Newsletter of the Skaggs School of Pharmacy.Masterworks from the collection of Drs. Tobia and Morton mower -- Congratulations! -- In the news -- Study shows states can lower risk of measles -- Mark your calendar for commencement -- Speaker's bureau
Rex D Matthews - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the methodist review Newsletter july 2020
Methodist Review, 2020Co-Authors: Rex D MatthewsAbstract:The Methodist Review Newsletter is a free quarterly Electronic Newsletter intended for all those who are interested in the world of Wesleyan and Methodist scholarship. The Newsletter is a supplemental service of Methodist Review, and will be available free of charge four times a year (January, April, July, and October) to all subscribers to the journal.
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the methodist review Newsletter april 2020
Methodist Review, 2020Co-Authors: Rex D MatthewsAbstract:The Methodist Review Newsletter is a free quarterly Electronic Newsletter intended for all those who are interested in the world of Wesleyan and Methodist scholarship. The Newsletter is a supplemental service of Methodist Review, and will be available free of charge four times a year (January, April, July, and October) to all subscribers to the journal.
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the methodist review Newsletter october 2019
Methodist Review, 2019Co-Authors: Rex D MatthewsAbstract:The Methodist Review Newsletter is a free quarterly Electronic Newsletter intended for all those who are interested in the world of Wesleyan and Methodist scholarship. The Newsletter is a supplemental service of Methodist Review, and will be available free of charge four times a year (January, April, July, and October) to all subscribers to the journal.
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the methodist review Newsletter july 2019
Methodist Review, 2019Co-Authors: Rex D MatthewsAbstract:The Methodist Review Newsletter is a free quarterly Electronic Newsletter intended for all those who are interested in the world of Wesleyan and Methodist scholarship. The Newsletter is a supplemental service of Methodist Review, and will be available free of charge four times a year (January, April, July, and October) to all subscribers to the journal.
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the methodist review Newsletter april 2019
Methodist Review, 2019Co-Authors: Rex D MatthewsAbstract:The Methodist Review Newsletter is a free quarterly Electronic Newsletter intended for all those who are interested in the world of Wesleyan and Methodist scholarship. The Newsletter is a supplemental service of Methodist Review, and will be available free of charge four times a year (January, April, July, and October) to all subscribers to the journal.
Vrahnakis Michael - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018-2019
Založba ZRC, 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Török Peter, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko Anna, Venn Stephen, Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation-plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018–2019
ZRC SAZU Založba ZRC, 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Török Peter, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko Anna, Venn Stephen, Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018-2019
'Walter de Gruyter GmbH', 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko, Anna A., Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation-plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases. © 2019 Jürgen Dengler et al., published by Sciendo
Dengler Jürgen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018-2019
Založba ZRC, 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Török Peter, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko Anna, Venn Stephen, Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation-plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018–2019
ZRC SAZU Založba ZRC, 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Török Peter, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko Anna, Venn Stephen, Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases
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The Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) in 2018-2019
'Walter de Gruyter GmbH', 2019Co-Authors: Dengler Jürgen, Biurrun Idoia, Dembicz Iwona, Aleksanyan Alla, Ambarlı Didem, Kuzemko, Anna A., Vrahnakis MichaelAbstract:This report summarises the activities and achievements of the Eurasian Dry Grassland Group (EDGG) from January 2018 through July 2019. During the reported period, two Eurasian Grassland Conference (EGCs) took place: the 15th EGC in Sulmona, Italy, and the 16th EGC in Graz, Austria. The 11th and 12th EDGG Field Workshops studied vegetation diversity patterns in the inner alpine valleys of Austria and Switzerland, while the 13th Field Workshop was organised in Armenia. The formerly Electronic Newsletter of EDGG (Bulletin of the Eurasian Dry Grassland) was transformed into a peer-reviewed international journal, called Palaearctic Grasslands, which now is attracting both scientific and photographic contributions. Furthermore, the EDGG homepage was re-constructed with a new design and content management system. The EDGG has also finalised two grassland-related Special Features during the past 1.5 years in the international journals Tuexenia and Hacquetia, and contributed with eight chapters to the book Grasslands of the World: Diversity, Management and Conservation. The vegetation-plot database GrassPlot, containing standardised multi-scale data from Palaearctic grasslands and closely connected with EDGG, has developed well, as did some other regional and national grassland-focused databases. © 2019 Jürgen Dengler et al., published by Sciendo
Michael L Linenberger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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use of laboratory tests to guide initiation of autologous hematopoietic progenitor cell collection by apheresis results from the multicenter hematopoietic progenitor cell collection by apheresis laboratory trigger survey
Transfusion Medicine Reviews, 2014Co-Authors: Robert S Makar, Anand Padmanabhan, Haewon C Kim, Christina Anderson, Michele W Sugrue, Michael L LinenbergerAbstract:Limited literature describes the value of laboratory "triggers" to guide collection of peripheral blood (PB) hematopoietic progenitor cells (HPCs) by apheresis [HPC(A)]. We used a web-based survey to determine which parameters are used to initiate autologous HPC(A) collection in adult and pediatric patients and to identify common practice patterns. Members of the AABB Cellular Therapy Product Collection and Clinical Practices Subsection and the American Society for Apheresis HPC Donor Subcommittee drafted and developed relevant survey questions. A web link to the survey was distributed by Electronic Newsletter or email. Responses from 67 programs that perform autologous HPC(A) collections, including academic medical centers (n = 46), blood centers (n = 10), community hospitals (n = 5), and a variety of other medical institutions (n = 6), were analyzed. Ninety-three percent (62/67) of programs used a laboratory parameter to initiate HPC(A) collection. In both adult (40/54, 74%) and pediatric (29/38, 76%) patients, the PB CD34+ cell count was the most common parameter used to initiate HPC(A) collection. The median PB CD34+ trigger value was 10/μL for both patient populations. Among centers routinely using the PB CD34+ cell count to initiate apheresis, 51% (22/43) first sent the test before the patient presented for collection. Although more than 90% of centers used a laboratory test to trigger apheresis in cytokine-mobilized (44/48) or chemomobilized patients (50/53), only 57% (30/53) used a laboratory trigger if the patient was mobilized with granulocyte colony-stimulating factor plus plerixafor. Forty-two percent (21/50) of programs that routinely measured the PB CD34+ count before collection and discontinued further HPC(A) collection based on product CD34+ cell yield also stopped if the PB CD34+ value before apheresis was considered too low to proceed. Most programs use the PB CD34+ cell count to trigger autologous HPC(A) collection. Some centers also use this parameter to stop further collections. Laboratory tests are used less frequently to initiate apheresis when patients are mobilized with plerixafor. These data reveal ongoing diversity in clinical practices and suggest that consensus guidelines on use of laboratory parameters may further optimize HPC(A) collection.