Publications by authors named "Clinton Green"

Although RNA is found in the seminal fluid of diverse organisms, it is unknown whether it is functional within females. We developed a proteomic method (VESPA, Variant Enabled SILAC Proteomic Analysis) to test the hypothesis that male seminal fluid RNA is translated by females. We found 67 male-derived, female-translated proteins (mdFTPs) in female lower reproductive tracts, many with predicted functions relevant to reproduction.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Although RNA is found in the seminal fluid of diverse organisms, it is unknown whether this RNA is functional within females. Here, we develop an experimental proteomic method called VESPA (Variant Enabled SILAC Proteomic Analysis) to test the hypothesis that male seminal fluid RNA is translated by females. We find strong evidence for 67 male-derived, female-translated proteins (mdFTPs) in female lower reproductive tracts at six hours postmating, many with predicted functions relevant to reproduction.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Background: The Covid-19 pandemic has highlighted weaknesses in the National Health Service critical care provision including both capacity and infrastructure. Traditionally, healthcare workspaces have failed to fully incorporate Human-Centred Design principles resulting in environments that negatively affect the efficacy of task completion, patient safety and staff wellbeing. In the summer of 2020, we received funds for the urgent construction of a Covid-19 secure critical care facility.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • - The study investigates community participation among individuals with serious mental illness (SMI), focusing on differences between Black and White adults to understand better how race/ethnicity influences recovery and engagement in community activities.
  • - Analysis of data from 799 participants revealed that Black adults with SMI have higher levels of community participation and express more importance for social activities than their White counterparts, potentially aiding their recovery.
  • - The findings highlight the need for behavioral health practitioners to consider racial and ethnic differences in community engagement, which could significantly impact the recovery process for diverse populations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF