Publications by authors named "S E A Eley"

Objective: To identify current practice and preferences about whether and how to acknowledge authors' lived experience when authors contribute their lived experience expertise to research outputs in the context of health and healthcare.

Methods: Surveys to people with lived experience and to academic researchers who had conducted research together (via consultation, partnership or lived-experience-led).

Results: Responses from 40 academic researchers and 36 lived experience contributors were included.

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Background: Opioid related overdose morbidity and mortality continue to significantly impact rural communities. Nationwide, emergency departments (EDs) have seen an increase in opioid use disorder (OUD)-related visits compared to other substance use disorders (SUD). ED-initiated buprenorphine is associated with increased treatment engagement at 30 days.

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The first results of the study of high-energy electron neutrino (ν_{e}) and muon neutrino (ν_{μ}) charged-current interactions in the FASERν emulsion-tungsten detector of the FASER experiment at the LHC are presented. A 128.8 kg subset of the FASERν volume was analyzed after exposure to 9.

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Article Synopsis
  • Iron-based 1111-type superconductors are known for their high critical temperatures and current densities, but traditional methods to increase current density (J) are limited.
  • Researchers improved J in SmFeAsOH films by increasing carrier density via high electron doping, which significantly reduced penetration depth and coherence length.
  • This innovative approach led to a remarkable increase in J to 415 MA/cm, comparable to cuprate superconductors, and demonstrated successful application across other iron-based superconductors as well.
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SYNGAP1-ID is a neurodevelopmental disorder caused by a mutation of the SYNGAP1 gene. Characterized by moderate to severe developmental delay, it is associated with several physical and behavioral issues as well as additional diagnoses, including autism. However, it is not known whether social cognitive differences seen in SYNGAP1-ID are similar to those previously identified in idiopathic or other forms of autism.

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