Publications by authors named "L M Currie"

Objectives: There are health disparities and inequities in the outcomes of critical illness survivors related to the influence of social determinants of health on recovery. The purpose of this study was to describe the relationship between critical illness recovery and the intermediary social determinants of health in the Canadian context. Because Canadian healthcare is provided within a universal publicly funded system, this analysis sheds light on the role of social determinants of health in the context of universal health services and a relatively robust social safety net.

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The sequestration of enzymes and associated processes into sub-cellular domains, called organelles, is considered a defining feature of eukaryotic cells. However, what leads to specific outcomes and allows a eukaryotic cell to function singularly is the interactivity and exchanges between discrete organelles. Our ability to observe and assess sub-cellular interactions in living plant cells has expanded greatly following the creation of fluorescent fusion proteins targeted to different organelles.

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Grapevine leafroll-associated virus 3 (GLRaV-3) is a formidable threat to the stability of the global grape and wine industries. It is the primary etiological agent of grapevine leafroll disease (GLD) and significantly impairs vine health, fruit quality, and yield. GLRaV-3 is a member of the genus , family.

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Cognitive walkthrough is a form of usability testing that considers the perspective of the end users to identify issues related to user experience and web design. This project aims to enhance traditional heuristic evaluation methods with consideration of equity, diversity, inclusivity, and indigeneity (EDI-I) principles. The authors provide suggestions that align with modern informatics advancements, aiming for inclusive design systems and the elimination of systemic barriers.

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In this study we explored the relationship between nurses' emotional exhaustion and three EHR compatibility subdimensions (nurses' preferred work style, existing clinical practice, and values). We found higher emotional exhaustion with lower EHR compatibility for both preferred work style and existing clinical practice, but no relationship between emotional exhaustion and nurses' values. Efforts to improve EHR compatibility are recommended to mitigate nurses' burnout.

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