Publications by authors named "A Henner"
Article Synopsis
- Radiographers in Nordic countries often depend on outdated training and departmental protocols instead of using current research, which highlights a need for better evidence-based practices in clinical settings.
- An online survey of 640 radiographers identified reflective practice and discussion with colleagues as key factors enhancing the use of research evidence, while difficulties in evaluating research emerged as a significant barrier.
- To effectively implement evidence-based practices, it's essential for radiographers to adopt a critical approach to their work, develop academic skills, and have strong leadership support that fosters a learning culture within their field.
Adult zebrafish fins regenerate to their original size regardless of damage extent, providing a tractable model of organ size and scale control. Gain-of-function of voltage-gated K channels expressed in fibroblast-lineage blastema cells promotes excessive fin outgrowth, leading to a long-finned phenotype. Similarly, inhibition of the Ca -dependent phosphatase calcineurin during regeneration causes dramatic fin overgrowth.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFZebrafish robustly regenerate fins, including their characteristic bony ray skeleton. Amputation activates intra-ray fibroblasts and dedifferentiates osteoblasts that migrate under a wound epidermis to establish an organized blastema. Coordinated proliferation and re-differentiation across lineages then sustains progressive outgrowth.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: This study investigated whether a 360° virtual counselling environment (360°VCE) was more effective at decreasing patients' anxiety than routine standard of care counselling for patients undergoing coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA), and if there was any difference in the process times for both of these groups.
Methods: A total of 86 patients underwent CCTA in this randomised controlled trial. Patients were randomly assigned to intervention and control groups.
Background: Patients who are chronically ill need novel patient counseling methods to support their self-care at different stages of the disease. At present, knowledge of how effective digital counseling is at managing patients' anxiety, depression, and adherence to treatment seems to be fragmented, and the development of digital counseling will require a more comprehensive view of this subset of interventions.
Objective: This study aims to identify and synthesize the best available evidence on the effectiveness of digital counseling environments at improving anxiety, depression, and adherence to treatment among patients who are chronically ill.