Publications by authors named "S T Matlock"

Isotopic response in dermatology refers to the development of a new primary dermatosis at the site of a previous reaction such as cutaneous herpes virus infection. We report a 63-year-old woman with a recent history of a bullous drug eruption treated with prednisone who presented with herpetic dermatitis and subsequent milia en plaque. This unique case represents a novel presentation of milia en plaque manifesting as a complication from post-herpetic isotopic response and highlights the wide array of isotopic responses that can occur following a cutaneous herpes simplex infection.

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Reviews the documentary film, by Kelly Anderson and Chris Baier (2017). In the film, Anderson and Baier interview six children diagnosed with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), whom they refer to as "kid experts." It provides a new way of educating the public on a psychological disorder that is often casually referenced but frequently misunderstood.

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It is dangerous for both riders and horses when a horse suddenly startles. Sometimes horses do this in familiar environments because familiar objects may look different when rotated. The purpose of this study was to determine whether horses that had been habituated to a complex object (children's playset) would react to the object as novel when rotated 90 degrees.

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Article Synopsis
  • The Equine Behaviour Assessment and Research Questionnaire (E-BARQ) is designed to collect quantitative data on horse training, management, and behavior over time, enabling researchers to study changes and their effects on horse welfare.
  • Validation and reliability of the E-BARQ were demonstrated through tests showing strong alignment between owners' assessments of their horses' behaviors and E-BARQ scores, along with consistent ratings across different observers and repeated assessments by the same observer.
  • A large-scale study with 1923 responses validated E-BARQ's effectiveness, showing significant correlations for both ridden and non-ridden horses, confirming its utility as a standardized tool for evaluating equine behavior.
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