Publications by authors named "E A Wolff"
We report the development of a new electron-rich aniline (ERA)-based cleavable linker. Anilines can be incorporated into peptides during SPPS and are stable to most reaction conditions. ERA-containing peptides can be cleaved rapidly in the presence of oxidants, such as DDQ, CAN, and NaIO, in 30 min at room temperature.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBlack individuals are less likely to be treated for prostate cancer even though they are more than twice as likely to die compared to White individuals. The complex causes of these inequities are influenced by social and structural factors, including racism, which contribute to the differential delivery of care. This study investigates how factors related to the location of where individuals live and receive care affect treatment inequities for prostate cancer between Black and White individuals.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- * Data shows Black and Hispanic households improved their retirement income and reduced poverty from 1989 to 2007 but faced challenges after, particularly Black households, which saw declines in median income and rising poverty rates.
- * While mean retirement income for Hispanics also faced a setback from 2007 to 2019, they still made progress in their replacement rates and poverty reduction efforts.
Some data suggest that increased depressive symptoms may occur in women using combined oral contraceptives (OCs). However, this idea is controversial and the existing evidence is conflicting. The present study compared negative affect in 53 healthy women ( = 19.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- Calcified nodules (CNs) are high-risk lesions that can emerge from untreated calcified lesions, leading to serious health issues like cardiac death and myocardial infarction.
- A study with 372 patients tracked the development of new CNs over approximately 1.5 years, finding that 7% of lesions showed new CNs at follow-up.
- Factors like the presence of residual lipid, larger calcified volume, increased motion during heart cycles, and longer time since initial imaging were linked to the formation of new CNs and were associated with worse clinical outcomes.