5 results match your criteria: "College of St Elizabeth[Affiliation]"

Histone Deacetylases and their Inhibitors in Cancer Epigenetics.

Diseases

November 2019

Department of Biology, College of St. Elizabeth, Morristown, NJ 07960, USA.

Histone deacetylases (HDAC) and histone deacetylase inhibitors (HDACi) have greatly impacted the war on cancer. Their role in epigenetics has significantly altered the development of anticancer drugs used to treat the most rare, persistent forms of cancer. During transcription, HDAC and HDACi are used to regulate the genetic mutations found in cancerous cells by removing and/or preventing the removal of the acetyl group on specific histones.

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The Ethics of Post-Intensive Care Syndrome.

AACN Adv Crit Care

March 2017

Judy E. Davidson is Evidence-Based Practice and Research Nurse Liaison, University of California San Diego Health System, Mail Code 8929, 200 W Arbor Drive, San Diego CA 92103 Karen Stutzer is Assistant Professor of Nursing, College of St Elizabeth, Morristown, New Jersey.

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This study investigates one medical facility's transition to electronic medical records (becoming "paperless"). We utilized face-to-face interviews to investigate the transition process with one implementer (the vice president of the medical facility) and three stakeholders from one of the four offices (an assistant office manager, a nurse, and a medical technician). We discuss the dominant themes of efficiency, frustration, and disconnect as well as conclusions and implications.

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Acupuncture, a licensed health care profession in the United States, is poorly integrated into the American health care system, despite the evidence of its effectiveness. The purpose of this study was to offer a phenomenological description of the experience of acupuncturists who delivered acupuncture care in a tertiary teaching hospital in New York City. We analyzed data using methodology proposed by Colaizzi and identified four major clusters of themes: (a) acupuncturists' excitement about practicing in a hospital setting and frustration about organizational obstacles to effective acupuncture integration; (b) pride in being holistic practitioners; (c) attempts to preserve the holism and effectiveness of acupuncture while adjusting to the limitations of an inpatient setting, and (d) acupuncturists' realization that the medical staff knew very little about acupuncture and "it's all about trust.

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