Publications by authors named "M D Kenney"

Advancements in microscopy techniques and computing technologies have enabled researchers to digitally reconstruct brains at micron scale. As a result, community efforts like the BRAIN Initiative Cell Census Network (BICCN) have generated thousands of whole-brain imaging datasets to trace neuronal circuitry and comprehensively map cell types. This data holds valuable information that extends beyond initial analyses, opening avenues for variation studies and robust classification of cell types in specific brain regions.

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Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) have become a topic of public and scientific attention. ACEs denote a range of negative experiences in early life, from sexual abuse to emotional neglect, that are thought to impact health over the life course. The term was coined in the CDC-Kaiser ACE Study, an epidemiological study that surveyed 17,421 adults about ACEs and correlated the responses with participants' current health records.

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Private Equity (PE) investment in healthcare has grown substantially in recent years, raising alarm about its impact on patient care, healthcare professionals, and the overall integrity of the healthcare system. The influx of PE investments into healthcare has sparked debates regarding profit-driven motives, cost-cutting measures, and potential risks to patient safety and access to essential services. This article examines the extent and possible impacts of private equity in Canadian healthcare using data from a proprietary database.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study examines the psychometric properties of two scales, the adapted Historical Loss Scale (aHLS) and the Historical Loss Associated Symptoms Scale (HLASS), for Native Hawaiians, to measure the impact of Historical Loss.
  • Data was collected from 491 Native Hawaiian adults through surveys from 2014 to 2020, revealing the factor structures of both scales which include aspects like cultural loss and symptoms of depression.
  • The findings highlight the importance of understanding Historical Loss in Native Hawaiian and Indigenous communities, suggesting potential pathways for future research and healing practices.
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