Publications by authors named "J L Hutter"

Objectives: Evaluating craniofacial phenotype-genotype correlations prenatally is increasingly important; however, it is subjective and challenging with 3D ultrasound. We developed an automated label propagation pipeline using 3D motion- corrected, slice-to-volume reconstructed (SVR) fetal MRI for craniofacial measurements.

Methods: A literature review and expert consensus identified 31 craniofacial biometrics for fetal MRI.

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High production rates of chlorinated paraffins (CPs) and their widespread use resulted in a global contamination. Since 2017, short-chain CPs (SCCPs, C-C) are listed as persistent organic pollutants (POPs) in the Stockholm Convention. Technical CP mixtures contain hundreds of homologues and side products such as chlorinated olefins (COs), diolefins (CdiOs) and triolefins (CtriOs).

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Purpose: Human brain development during gestation is complex, as both structure and function are rapidly forming. Structural imaging methods using MRI are well developed to explore these changes, but functional imaging tools are lacking. Low-field MRI is a promising modality to bridge this gap.

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We developed a general framework for hybrid quantum-classical computing of molecular and periodic embedding approaches based on an orbital space separation of the fragment and environment degrees of freedom. We demonstrate its potential by presenting a specific implementation of periodic range-separated DFT coupled to a quantum circuit ansatz, whereby the variational quantum eigensolver and the quantum equation-of-motion algorithm are used to obtain the low-lying spectrum of the embedded fragment Hamiltonian. The application of this scheme to study localized electronic states in materials is showcased through the accurate prediction of the optical properties of the neutral oxygen vacancy in magnesium oxide (MgO).

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Article Synopsis
  • To prevent HIV-1 transmission, high levels of broadly neutralizing antibodies are necessary at mucosal sites of exposure, particularly in the colorectal and genitourinary tracts.
  • A study compared the biodistribution of two monoclonal antibodies, VRC01 and its longer-lasting variant VRC01LS, over 1-52 weeks post-infusion, finding VRC01LS levels significantly higher in various tissues at earlier and later time points.
  • While both antibodies are mainly retained in rectal and cervical tissue, only a small percentage reaches seminal and rectal secretions; VRC01LS shows a longer elimination half-life, indicating its potential for sustained protection against HIV-1.
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