Publications by authors named "K Wolstencroft"

Article Synopsis
  • The study aims to understand the lifestyle and motivation of cardiovascular disease patients starting cardiac rehabilitation (CR), focusing on their needs for effective lifestyle changes.
  • Researchers analyzed data from 1782 patients across 7 Dutch outpatient CR centers, finding that many patients had elevated risks related to physical activity, diet, and sleep, with motivation generally being high but lower in those with unfavorable risk profiles.
  • Results suggest that CR programs should begin with detailed lifestyle assessments and offer personalized interventions to meet diverse patient needs, potentially improving motivation, adherence, and long-term cardiovascular health outcomes.
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Background: In biomedicine, machine learning (ML) has proven beneficial for the prognosis and diagnosis of different diseases, including cancer and neurodegenerative disorders. For rare diseases, however, the requirement for large datasets often prevents this approach. Huntington's disease (HD) is a rare neurodegenerative disorder caused by a CAG repeat expansion in the coding region of the huntingtin gene.

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The Minimum Information for High Content Screening Microscopy Experiments (MIHCSME) is a metadata model and reusable tabular template for sharing and integrating high content imaging data. It has been developed by combining the ISA (Investigations, Studies, Assays) metadata standard with a semantically enriched instantiation of REMBI (Recommended Metadata for Biological Images). The tabular template provides an easy-to-use practical implementation of REMBI, specifically for High Content Screening (HCS) data.

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In this white paper, we describe the founding of a new ELIXIR Community - the Systems Biology Community - and its proposed future contributions to both ELIXIR and the broader community of systems biologists in Europe and worldwide. The Community believes that the infrastructure aspects of systems biology - databases, (modelling) tools and standards development, as well as training and access to cloud infrastructure - are not only appropriate components of the ELIXIR infrastructure, but will prove key components of ELIXIR's future support of advanced biological applications and personalised medicine. By way of a series of meetings, the Community identified seven key areas for its future activities, reflecting both future needs and previous and current activities within ELIXIR Platforms and Communities.

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