Publications by authors named "C L Greer"
Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a prevalent neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by social, communication, and behavioral challenges. Emergency medical services (EMS) environments, with their loud noises, bright lights, and unfamiliar personnel, often exacerbate these challenges, making care for individuals with ASD particularly complex. To address these challenges, the Franciscan Crown Point EMS system introduced the "Ben's Blue Bags" (BBBs) program.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFOlfactory deficits are increasingly recognized in a variety of neurological, neurodevelopmental, psychiatric, and viral diseases. While the pathology underlying olfactory loss is likely to differ across diseases, one shared feature may be an immune response mediated by microglia. Microglia orchestrate the brain's response to environmental insults and maintain neurodevelopmental homeostasis.
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- Canadian Arctic summer sea ice is declining significantly due to global warming, which is opening up the Northwest Passage as a new shipping route, increasing the risk of oil spills and environmental damage.
- Research focuses on evaluating bioremediation techniques for cleaning hydrocarbon contamination in Arctic beach sediments, involving 32- and 92-day experiments that analyzed the impacts of nutrient additions and a surface washing agent on microbial communities.
- Findings indicate that while nutrients show limited benefits for biodegradation, a surface washing agent emerges as a promising approach, highlighting the potential of unconventional microorganisms in effectively degrading hydrocarbons.
Background: The comparison of coronary computed tomography angiography plaques and perivascular adipose tissue (PVAT) between patients with acute myocardial infarction (AMI) posttreatment and patients with stable coronary artery disease is poorly understood. Our objective was to evaluate the differences in coronary computed tomography angiography-quantified plaque and PVAT characteristics in patients post-AMI and identify signs of residual inflammation.
Methods And Results: We analyzed 205 patients (age, 59.
Article Synopsis
- * Laboratory analysis of infected plant tissues revealed the presence of Sclerotinia sp., specifically S. minor, through morphological and DNA sequencing methods, confirming its identity with 99-100% match in genetic markers.
- * Pathogenicity tests using the S. minor isolate CS435 showed successful plant infection in a greenhouse setting, indicating the pathogen's significant impact on the health of Scabiosa crops.