Publications by authors named "N R Eaton"

Background And Objectives: Donor selection questions differentially impacting ethnic minorities can discourage donation directly or via negative word-of-mouth. We explore the differential impact of two blood safety questions relating to (i) sexual contacts linked to areas where human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) rates are high and (ii) travelling to areas where malaria is endemic. Epidemiological data are used to assess infection risk and the need for these questions.

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Background: Blood services must consider innovative ways to encourage more Black people to donate to enhance the efficacy of treatments. We evaluate how two innovative arts-based approaches (co-designed and locally produced films and a large-scale Marvel Studios'/NHSBT collaboration) can achieve this by generalizing to a wider audience from their target audiences.

Study Design And Methods: Four co-designed short community films were produced in the United Kingdom: Comedy, Reciprocity, Donor-Recipient, and Sliding Doors.

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Features of autism spectrum disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, learning disorders, intellectual disabilities, and communication and motor disorders usually emerge early in life and are associated with atypical neurodevelopment. These "neurodevelopmental conditions" are grouped together in the DSM-5 and ICD-11 to reflect their shared characteristics. Yet, reliance on categorical diagnoses poses significant challenges in both research and clinical settings (e.

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Background: Respiratory infection is associated with microvascular thrombus formation and marked elevation in cytokine levels. The role of cytokines elaborated by the pulmonary epithelium in thrombotic responses is poorly understood.

Objectives: Our goal was to identify cytokines of pulmonary epithelial cell origin that enhance thrombin generation in the endothelium at concentrations equal to or less than those found in the circulation during infection.

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Quantitative, empirical approaches to establishing the structure of psychopathology hold promise to improve on traditional psychiatric classification systems. The Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP) is a framework that summarizes the substantial and growing body of quantitative evidence on the structure of psychopathology. To achieve its aims, HiTOP must incorporate emerging research in a systematic, ongoing fashion.

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