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Journal articles on the topic 'Kansas State University'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 25 January 2023

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1

Fritchen, David R., and Timothy C. Tredway. "Kansas State University Architectural Engineering." Journal of Architectural Engineering 4, no. 1 (March 1998): 34–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1061/(asce)1076-0431(1998)4:1(34).

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2

KuKanich, Kate Stenske. "One Health at Kansas State University." AJN, American Journal of Nursing 113, no. 12 (December 2013): 61–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.naj.0000438873.98272.00.

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3

Richard, P. "Kansas State University accelerator laboratory upgrade." Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms 40-41 (April 1989): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0168-583x(89)90908-7.

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4

Richert, B. T., Michael R. Langemeier, Robert D. Goodband, Michael D. Tokach, and Jim L. Nelssen. "Kansas State University Swine Enterprise Record summary." Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports, no. 10 (January 1, 1993): 169–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.4148/2378-5977.6362.

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Richert, B. T., Michael R. Langemeier, Robert D. Goodband, Michael D. Tokach, and Jim L. Nelssen. "Kansas State University swine enterprise record summary." Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports, no. 10 (January 1, 1994): 200–204. http://dx.doi.org/10.4148/2378-5977.6424.

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6

Akers, Jennifer, Patricia Payne, Carol Ann Holcomb, Bonnie Rush, David Renter, Manuel H. Moro, and Lisa C. Freeman. "Public-Health Education at Kansas State University." Journal of Veterinary Medical Education 35, no. 2 (June 2008): 187–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/jvme.35.2.187.

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7

Lindshield, Brian. "Kansas State University Human Nutrition (HN 400) Flexbook." Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior 43, no. 4 (July 2011): S4. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jneb.2011.03.021.

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8

Jeanjean, Catherine. "Analyzing the Biotechnology Collection at Kansas State University." Journal of Agricultural & Food Information 5, no. 1 (May 3, 2003): 11–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j108v05n01_03.

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9

Faudree, Ralph J. "My Friend and Colleague, Richard Schelp." Combinatorics, Probability and Computing 21, no. 1-2 (February 2, 2012): 1–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963548311000630.

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Richard Schelp completed his PhD in lattice theory in 1970 at Kansas State University. However, he did not take a traditional route to a PhD in mathematics and an outstanding career as a professor and a mathematical researcher. He grew up in rural northeast Missouri. He received his BS in mathematics and physics from the University of Central Missouri. After the completion of his master's degree in mathematics from Kansas State University, he assumed a position as an associate mathematician in the Applied Science Laboratory at Johns Hopkins University for five years. To start his PhD programme at Kansas State University, he had to quit a well-paying position. Also, he was already married to his wife Billie (Swopes) Schelp and he had a family – a daughter Lisa and a son Rick. This was a courageous step to take, but it says something about who Dick Schelp was.

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Richert, B. T., Michael R. Langemeier, Robert D. Goodband, Michael D. Tokach, and Jim L. Nelssen. "Summary of Kansas State University swine enterprise record 1995." Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports, no. 10 (January 1, 1995): 149–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.4148/2378-5977.6453.

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Langemeier, Michael R., Robert D. Goodband, Michael D. Tokach, and Jim L. Nelssen. "Summary of Kansas State University swine enterprise record 1997." Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports, no. 10 (January 1, 1997): 19–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.4148/2378-5977.6539.

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12

Marzolf, Richard. "Konza Prairie Research Natural Area of Kansas State University." Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science (1903-) 91, no. 1/2 (1988): 24. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3628291.

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13

Gray, Tom J. "Status of the Kansas State University superconducting linac project." Review of Scientific Instruments 57, no. 5 (May 1986): 783. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.1138864.

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Barkley, Andrew P. "Earnings of Kansas State University Agriculture Graduates: 1978–88." American Journal of Agricultural Economics 74, no. 1 (February 1992): 215–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1243006.

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15

Abdou, A. E., M. I. Ismail, A. E. Mohamed, S. Lee, S. H. Saw, and R. Verma. "Preliminary Results of Kansas State University Dense Plasma Focus." IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science 40, no. 10 (October 2012): 2741–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/tps.2012.2209682.

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16

Cocke, C. L., P. Richard, J. S. Eck, and R. Pardo. "Proposed ion-atom collision facility at Kansas State University." Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms 10-11 (May 1985): 838–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0168-583x(85)90121-1.

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17

Silver, Elizabeth, Lisa Oller, Doyle Coons, and Stephen Thornton. "2018 Annual Report of the University of Kansas Health System Poison Control Center." Kansas Journal of Medicine 13, no. 1 (May 21, 2020): 90–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.17161/kjm.v13i1.13723.

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Background. This is the 2018 Annual Report of the Kansas Poison Control Center at The University of Kansas Health System (KSPCC). The KSPCC serves the state of Kansas 24-hours per day, 365 days a year with certified specialists in poison information and clinical and medical toxicologists. Methods. All encounters reported to the KSPCC from 01/01/2018 through 12/31/2018 were analyzed. Data recorded for each exposure included caller location, age, weight, gender, exposure substance, nature of exposure, route of exposure, interventions, medical outcome, disposition, and location of care. Results. There were 21,072 total encounters, including 20,031 human exposure cases. Calls were received from every county and hospital in Kansas. Most of the exposures involved females (51.5%, n = 10,320) and a child less than 19 year of age (64%, n = 12,865). Medical outcomes were 24.5% (n = 4,912) no effect, 17.7% (n = 3,542) minor effect, 9.1% (n = 1,830) moderate effect, and 2.4% (n = 476) major effect. Seven deaths were reported in 2018. The number of exposure calls from healthcare facilities and severity of medical outcomes increased in 2018 compared to 2017. Conclusions. The 2018 KSPCC annual report demonstrated that the center receives calls from the entire state of Kansas totaling over 20,000 human exposures. While pediatric exposures remain the most common encounter, a trend continued of an increasing number of calls from healthcare facilities and for cases with serious outcomes. This report supported the continued value of the KSPCC to both public and acute health care in the state of Kansas.

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18

Skabelund, Lee R., R. Todd Gabbard, Barbara G. Anderson, and Benjamin L. Champion. "Turning a Corner: Kansas State University Seeks to Meaningfully Address Green Building and the Sustainable Use of Energy and Resources on Campus and in the Broader Community." Journal of Green Building 5, no. 4 (November 1, 2010): 34–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.3992/jgb.5.4.34.

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Kansas State University (KSU) is a land-grant institution, with nine colleges and 23,000 students. The 668-acre main campus is located within the City of Manhattan, Kansas, which has a population of approximately 45,000. Through a bottom-up process the university has been seeking to integrate sustainability in student life, curriculum, operations, research, and engagement.

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19

Maples, Christopher G., and Rex Buchanan. "Raymond Cecil Moore (1892–1974): Memorial and Bibliography (In Celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the Kansas Geological Survey)." Journal of Paleontology 63, S25 (November 1989): 1–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000061370.

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This year (1989) marks the 100th anniversary of the Kansas Geological Survey's location at the University of Kansas. Perhaps no single name is as closely associated with the Survey as Raymond Cecil Moore, director of the Survey and state geologist of Kansas from 1916 to 1954 (Figure 1). Moore was, without doubt, the principal influence on the Survey's character and direction in the first half of the twentieth century, and he continued to be involved in the Survey and its research until his death in 1974. In spite of Moore's seminal influence at the Kansas Geological Survey and the University of Kansas, a formal memorial for Moore was never published and a bibliography of Moore's written works never compiled. Thus, the following memorial and bibliography are published to commemorate Moore, 100 years after the founding of the organization that he affected most significantly and to which he devoted so much of his time and talent, the Kansas Geological Survey.

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Barnard, Iralee. "The 137-year history of the Kansas State University Herbarium." Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science 106, no. 1 & 2 (April 2003): 81–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1660/0022-8443(2003)106[0081:tyhotk]2.0.co;2.

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21

Dorney, Erin. "Leo Lo: Research and Development Librarian at Kansas State University." College & Research Libraries News 73, no. 4 (April 1, 2012): 216–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/crln.73.4.8745.

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22

Mills, Robert, Thomas Phillips, and David Hagstrum. "100 Years of Stored-Product Entomology at Kansas State University." American Entomologist 61, no. 1 (March 2015): 27–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ae/tmv007.

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23

Ainsworth, Penne. "Restructuring the introductory accounting courses: The Kansas State University experience." Journal of Accounting Education 12, no. 4 (September 1994): 305–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0748-5751(94)90024-8.

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24

Buchanan, Rex. "Erasmus Haworth and the Completion of Geologic Reconnaissance in Kansas." Earth Sciences History 13, no. 2 (January 1, 1994): 133–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.17704/eshi.13.2.h5770131026mw70v.

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Although Kansas geology was the subject of formal study by state geological surveys in 1864 and 1865, no state survey existed from 1866 to 1889, years that marked some of the most exciting paleontological and mineral resource discoveries in the state's history. In 1889, the state legislature recreated the Geological Survey, placing it at the University of Kansas, though it provided no additional appropriation for the survey's operation. Erasmus Haworth, Samuel W. Williston, and E. H. S. Bailey formed that university incarnation of the Survey, which was essentially limited to their field and laboratory work, along with the volunteer labor of students, mostly from the University of Kansas. Though the Survey received no funding from the state until 1895, it was far from stillborn. Survey scientists published regularly in the University Quarterly, and eventually collected their results in a series of volumes that provided the first detailed, consistent treatment of the state's geology. The members of that Survey formed three separate but equal departments, but Haworth was clearly the leader of the band. He was largely responsible for the production of those first volumes, which included the first photographic plates and geologic maps published by the state survey; these figures were strongly influential in the Survey's presentation of scientific information. Haworth became official director of the Survey in 1895 and led the Survey until 1915, when he left to work with his son Henry as a geological consultant. Among Haworth's credits was much of the field work on geologic structures that led to the discovery of the El Dorado oil field in south-central Kansas.

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25

Doll, Gayle, Laci Cornelison, and Robyn Stone. "KANSAS’S PEAK 2.0: AN ACADEMIC-STATE PARTNERSHIP IMPROVING THE LIVES OF NURSING HOME RESIDENTS." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S555. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.2049.

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Abstract Most academic institutions welcome partnerships with industry and state government. These collaborations can lead to interventions to create social and environmental changes on a broad scale. Along with the opportunities, some challenges are inherent with these working relationships. The Kansas State University Center on Aging and the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services has been working together for more than 15 years on the Promoting Excellent Alternatives for Kansas nursing homes (PEAK) program. This collaboration has led to beneficial changes for nursing home residents and provided fertile ground for researchers wanting to examine these environments. This symposium will offer researcher insights as well as to elucidate process and procedures related to developing and maintaining collaborations with a state agency.

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26

Botello-Samson, Darren. "Academic Freedom in the Heartland: Rights Consciousness and the United States Supreme Court." Journal of Politics and Law 8, no. 4 (November 29, 2015): 208. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/jpl.v8n4p208.

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In late 2013, the Kansas Board of Regents proposed a social media policy, a policy which the board eventually unanimously approved. The policy authorized “the chief executive officer of a state university…to suspend, dismiss or terminate from employment any faculty or staff member who makes improper use of social media.” A strong and unified condemnation of the policy followed, led primarily by the faculty of those institutions and their various faculty governance organizations. This conflict between the free speech rights of academics and the governing authority of government and university administrations in the state of Kansas was neither the first nor last such conflict; U.S. courts had already established a doctrine over the free speech rights of public employees. Therefore, this conflict presents an opportunity to observe how the judicial establishment and definition of rights affects subsequent political conflict and discourse. The conflict over the social media policy adopted by the Kansas Board of Regents raises questions of whether the established judicial articulations of free speech in an academic setting shaped the efforts of Kansas faculty in opposition to this policy and the crafting of the policy itself.

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27

Ryan, Daniel. "Media Review: Technology and Professor Michael Wesch of Kansas State University." Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice 47, no. 2 (April 2010): 267–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.2202/1949-6605.6109.

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28

Kerche, Fábio. "Rede de Accountability: um exemplo norte-americano para também pensar o Brasil." Revista Gestão & Políticas Públicas 7, no. 1 (August 1, 2017): 126–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.11606/issn.2237-1095.v7p126-146.

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Resenha da seguinte obra: The Accountability State: US Federal Inspectors General and the pursuit of democratic integrity. Autor: Nadia HilliardCidade: LawrenceEditora: University Press of Kansas Ano: 2017Páginas: 275

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Doll, Gayle, Migette Kaup, and Laci Cornelison. "PARTNERSHIPS THAT WORK: AN ACADEMIC AND STATE COLLABORATION IN KANSAS." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S556. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.2054.

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Abstract Academic partnership with state government may be a researcher’s dream or a tremendous burden. This presentation demonstrates the perspectives of university personnel as well as government leaders when contracts and grants are issued for the provision of research and services. Opportunities and barriers for researchers will be discussed.

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30

Gast, Karen, Rolando Flores, Fadi Aramouni, Lisa Abeles-Allison, and Elizabeth Boyle. "INTERDISCIPLINARY COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE EFFORTS FOR VALUE-ADDED INDUSTRIES IN KANSAS." HortScience 27, no. 6 (June 1992): 673g—673. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.27.6.673g.

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Value-added is the transformation of a raw product, usually an agricultural product, into a product that serves consumer demand better. The value-added product usually has an increased value and a higher return than the raw product. Kansas is one of the lowest ranking midwestern states for the number of value-added industries, although it is one of the greatest producers of raw agricultural products. An interdisciplinary team of Extension Specialists was created to promote and to serve small and medium size value-added businesses in the state. This poster will describe Kansas State University Cooperative Extension's approach to serving this clientele.

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Silver, Elizabeth, Lisa Oller, Kathy White, Doyle Coons, and Stephen L. Thornton. "2019 Annual Report of the Kansas Poison Control Center at The University of Kansas Health System." Kansas Journal of Medicine 14 (April 19, 2021): 87–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.17161/kjm.vol1414886.

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INTRODUCTION. This is the 2019 Annual Report of the Kansas Poison Control Center at The University of Kansas Health System (KSPCC). The KSPCC is one of 55 certified poison control centers in the United States and serves the state of Kansas 24-hours a day, 365 days a year with certified specialists in poison information and clinical and medical toxicologists. The KSPCC receives calls from the public, law enforcement, health care professionals, and public health agencies. All calls to the KSPCC are recorded electronically in the Toxicall® data management system and uploaded in near real-time to the National Poison Data System (NPDS) which is the data repository for all poison control centers in the United States. METHODS. All encounters reported to the KSPCC from 01/01/2019 through 12/31/2019 were analyzed. Data recorded for each exposure includes caller location, age, weight, gender, exposure substance, nature of exposure, route of exposure, interventions, medical outcome, disposition and location of care. Encounters were further classified as human exposure, animal exposure, confirmed non-exposure or information call (no exposure reported). RESULTS. The KSPCC logged 20,589 total encounters in 2019, including 19,406 human exposure cases. The KSPCC received calls from every county in Kansas. A slim majority of human exposure cases (50.5%, n=9,790) were female. Approximately 61% (n=11,876) of human exposures involved a child (defined as 19 years of age or less). Most encounters occurred at a residence (91.6%, n=17,780) and most cases (64.9%, n=12,599) originated from a residence. The majority of human exposures (85.5%, n=16,589) were acute cases (exposures occurring over 8 hours or less). Ingestion was the most common route of exposure documented (85.3%, n=16,548). The most common reported substance in pediatric (children ≤5) encounters was cosmetics/personal care products (n=959) followed closely by household cleaning product (n=943). For adult encounters, analgesics (n=1,296) and sedative/hypnotics/antipsychotics (n=1,084) were the most frequently involved substances. Unintentional exposures were the most common reason for exposures (75.4%, n=14,634). Most encounters (65.9%, n=12,780) were managed in a non-healthcare facility (i.e. a residence). Among human exposures, 14,591 involved exposures to pharmaceutical agents while 9,439 involved exposure to non-pharmaceuticals. Medical outcomes were 26.4% (n=5,116) no effect, 18.8% (n=3,652) minor effect, 9.3% (n=1,813) moderate effect, and 3.1% (n=603) major effects. There were 14 deaths in 2019 reported to the KSPCC. Cases from healthcare facilities, and cases with moderate or major medical outcomes and increased in 2019 compared to 2018. The number of deaths reported to the KSPCC increased in 2019 to 14 from 7 in 2018. CONCLUSIONS. The results of the 2019 Kansas Poison Control Center’s annual report demonstrate that cases are received from the entire state of Kansas totaling over 19,400 human exposures per year. While pediatric exposures remain the most common encounter, there continues an trend of increasing number of cases from healthcare facilities and for cases with serious outcomes. The experience of the KSPCC is comparable to national data. This report supports the continued value of the KSPCC to both public and acute health care in the state of Kansas.

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32

Dzewaltowski, David A., Mary McElroy, Timothy I. Musch, David C. Poole, and Craig A. Harms. "Kansas State University Physical Activity Systems Framework: Integration of the Discipline of Kinesiology and Public Health." Kinesiology Review 4, no. 4 (November 2015): 346–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1123/kr.2015-0034.

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Kinesiology is an academic discipline with a body of content that can be drawn on to support professions and to solve important public health problems. The Kansas State Physical Activity Systems Framework defines a new approach to structure the discipline. Central to the framework is the rejection of a kinesiology subdisciplinary approach and the adoption of an integrated “cell-to-society” systems approach. Each level of physical activity systems is addressed in undergraduate and graduate education and research. Supporting the framework are two research and education teams: exercise physiology and exercise behavioral science. These teams provide core integrated academic discipline content expertise and expertise for integrating professional application areas, such as public health. The framework has evolved over 20 years at Kansas State University, where today the Department of Kinesiology delivers high-quality extramurally-funded research; BS, MS, MPH, and PhD programs; and outreach in a cost-effective manner.

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Scheule, Barbara Einspahr, Faith R. Roach, and Donald P. Hoyt. "Evaluation of the coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics at Kansas State University." Journal of the American Dietetic Association 87, no. 6 (June 1987): 785–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0002-8223(21)03197-7.

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Ramaswamy, Mohan, and Mike Haddock. "The Dynamics of Agriculture Subject Guide Access at Kansas State University Libraries." Journal of Agricultural & Food Information 6, no. 4 (July 8, 2004): 17–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j108v06n04_04.

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35

Fike, Karol E., and Pete T. Anderson. "36 Kansas State University Feedlot Boot Camp and Teaching Program: Growing Student Interest and Engagement in the Feedlot Industry." Journal of Animal Science 100, Supplement_2 (April 12, 2022): 121–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jas/skac064.206.

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Abstract The Kansas State University Collegiate Feedlot Boot Camp and Teaching Program was initiated in January 2019 with the goal to develop student knowledge, skills, and professional relationships in feedlot management to help meet critical need for trained professionals in the feedlot industry. Allied industry supporters including feedlot nutrition and veterinary consultants, pharmaceutical companies, and lenders, as well as feedlot owners/managers and the Kansas State University Department of Animal Sciences and Industry collaborated to develop, sponsor, and offer the program, which is offered at no cost to students who are selected. Specific objectives are to train students in aspects of feedlot management through a 4-d comprehensive “Boot Camp” at Western Kansas feedlots, enhance students’ likelihood of participating in feedlot internships, and cultivate students’ vision of potential career paths within the industry. Boot Camp topics include cattle health, feeding and nutrition, feedlot design and maintenance, and the business of cattle feeding. A networking dinner brings students and feedlot managers together to facilitate students gaining internship and full-time employment with feedlots. Following the January Boot Camp, students share individual presentations on relevant industry topics. Presentations are recorded and shared with feedlot managers to further engagement between students and feedlot managers. Later in the spring semester students also participate in a half-day cattle processing experience at a feedlot near Kansas State to provide additional insight and experience with feedlot health management. Limited to 20 participants per year, 59 undergraduate students have completed the program. When surveyed, over 98% (58/59) of student participants agreed with the statement “My interest in pursuing an internship and (or) career in the feedlot industry grew as a result of this Boot Camp.” Approximately 50% of students participated in feedlot internships or earned full-time jobs working in feedlots. Ranging from students with little to no experience with feedlots to being raised on beef cow-calf or feedlot operations, progress is being made in growing student interest and awareness of career opportunities in the feedlot industry.

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Richert, B. T., Michael D. Tokach, Robert D. Goodband, and Jim L. Nelssen. "Integrated swine systems "the animal component " - phase one; the Kansas State University survey." Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station Research Reports, no. 10 (January 1, 1993): 177–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.4148/2378-5977.6355.

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37

Pretzer, Carolyn A., and Carol Martin Watts. "The Establishment of a Visual Database for Multimedia Use at Kansas State University." Visual Resources 10, no. 4 (January 1995): 349–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01973762.1995.9658303.

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38

Boyce, Brian. "Center of Excellence for Food Safety Research Takes Root at Kansas State University." Journal of the American Dietetic Association 111, no. 11 (November 2011): 1650–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jada.2011.09.023.

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Oller, Lisa K., and Stephen L. Thornton. "2017 Annual Report of the University of Kansas Health System Poison Control Center." Kansas Journal of Medicine 12, no. 3 (August 21, 2019): 70–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.17161/kjm.v12i3.11796.

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Introduction This is the 2017 Annual Report of the University of Kansas Health System Poison Control Center (PCC). The PCC is one of 55 certified poison control centers in the United States and serves the state of Kansas 24-hours a day, 365 days a year. The PCC receives calls from the public, law enforcement, health care professionals, and public health agencies, which are answered by trained and certified specialists in poison information with the immediate availability of medical toxicology back up. All calls to the PCC are recorded electronically in the Toxicall® data management system and uploaded in near real-time to the National Poison Data System (NPDS), which is the data repository for all poison control centers in the United States. Methods All encounters reported to the PCC from January 1, 2017 to December 31, 2017 were analyzed. Data recorded for each exposure included caller location, age, weight, gender, substance exposed to, nature of exposure, route of exposure, interventions, medical outcome, disposition and location of care. Encounters were classified further as human exposure, animal exposure, confirmed non-exposure, or information call (no exposure reported). Results The PCC logged 21,431 total encounters in 2017, including 20,278 human exposure cases. Cases came from every county in Kansas. Most of the human exposure cases (51.4%, n = 10,430) were female. Approximately 66% (n = 13,418) of human exposures involved a child (defined as age less than 20 years). Most encounters occurred at a residence (94.0%, n = 19,018) and most calls (69.5%, n = 14,090) originated from a residence. Almost all human exposures (n = 19,823) were acute cases (exposures occurring over eight hours or less). Ingestion was the most common route of exposure documented (80.5%, n = 17,466). The most common reported substance in pediatric encounters was cosmetics/personal care products (n = 1,255), followed by household cleaning products (n = 1,251). For adult encounters, analgesics (n = 1,160) and sedatives/hypnotics/antipsychotics (n = 1,127) were the most frequently involved substances. Unintentional exposures were the most common reason for exposures (78.6%, n = 15,947). Most encounters (69.4%, n = 14,073) were managed in a non-health care facility (i.e., a residence). Among human exposures, 14,940 involved exposures to pharmaceutical agents, while 9,896 involved exposure to non-pharmaceuticals. Medical outcomes were 28% (n = 5,741) no effect, 18% (n = 3,693) minor effect, 9% (n = 1,739) moderate effect, and 2% (n = 431) major effect. There were 16 deaths in 2017 reported to the PCC. Number of exposures, calls from health care facilities, cases with moderate or major medical outcomes, and deaths increased in 2017 compared to 2016, despite a decrease in total exposures. Conclusions The results of the 2017 University of Kansas Health System Poison Control annual report demonstrated that the center continues to receive calls from the entire state of Kansas, totaling over 20,000 human exposures per year. While pediatric exposures remain the most common, a trend of increasing number of calls remains from health care facilities and for cases with serious outcomes. The 2017 PCC data reflected current national trends. This report demonstrated the continued importance of the PCC to both the public and health care providers in the state of Kansas.

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Thornton, Stephen L., Lisa Oller, Kathy White, Doyle Coons, and Elizabeth Silver. "2020 Annual Report of the Kansas Poison Control Center at The University of Kansas Health System." Kansas Journal of Medicine 15, no. 2 (May 17, 2022): 160–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.17161/kjm.vol15.16291.

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Introduction. This is the 2020 Annual Report of the Kansas Poison Control Center (KSPCC) at The University of Kansas Health System. The KSPCC receives calls from the public, law enforcement, health care professionals, and public health agencies.Methods. Encounters reported to the KSPCC from 01/01/2020 through 12/31/2020 were analyzed for caller location, demographics, exposure substance, nature of exposure, route of exposure, interventions, medical outcome, and location of care. Encounters were classified as human or animal exposure, confirmed non-exposure, or information call (no exposure).Results. There were 19,780 total encounters, including 18,492 human exposure cases. These cases were primarily female (53.6%, n = 9,911) and pediatric (19 years of age or less). (59.5%, n = 10,995). Acute cases (82.7%, n = 15,294), unintentional exposures (73.8%, n = 13,643) and ingestions (85.9%, n = 15,901) were most common. The most common reported substance was household cleaning products (n = 937) in pediatric (children ≤ 5) and analgesics (n = 1,335) in adults. An increase in exposures to disinfectants and household cleaning products was seen. Moderate (n = 1,812) or major (n=482) clinical outcomes were seen in 12.4% of cases. There were 18 deaths in 2020 reported to the KSPCC.Conclusions. Over 18,400 exposures were managed by the KSPCC in 2020. Pediatric exposures remained the most common encounter. An increase in exposures to disinfectants and other household cleaning products was seen. This report supports the continued value of the KSPCC to both public and acute health care in the state of Kansas.

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Stabile, Bonnie. "What's the matter by Kansas? Legislative debates over stem cell research in Kansas and Massachusetts." Politics and the Life Sciences 28, no. 1 (March 2009): 17–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.2990/28_1_17.

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This paper examines the contextual factors shaping legislative debates affecting stem cell research in two states, Kansas and Massachusetts, which both permit therapeutic cloning for stem cell research but markedly vary in their legislative approach to the issue. In Kansas, restrictive legislation was proposed but effectively blocked by research proponents, while in Massachusetts permissive legislation was successfully implemented under the auspices of an act to promote stem cell research. The importance of university and industry involvement is highlighted in each case, as are the roles of enterprising and persistent policy entrepreneurs. Providing a close examination of the policy process attending the cloning debate in these states is intended to contribute to an enhanced understanding of the cloning-policy process as it has played out at the state level, with an eye toward informing legislative debates over related biotechnical advances in the future.

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Witte, Steven B., Cindy Chard-Bergstrom, Thomas A. Loughin, and Sanjay Kapil. "Development of a Recombinant Nucleoprotein-Based Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay for Quantification of Antibodies against Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus." Clinical Diagnostic Laboratory Immunology 7, no. 4 (July 1, 2000): 700–702. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/cdli.7.4.700-702.2000.

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ABSTRACT A rapid, inexpensive enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to quantitate antibodies to porcine respiratory and reproductive syndrome virus (PRRSV) in serum was developed using a recombinant PRRSV nucleoprotein (rN). The sensitivity (85.3%) and specificity (81.7%) of the Kansas State University ELISA were good, correlating well (82.4%) with the IDEXX HerdChek ELISA.

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Nwadike, Londa. "Knowledge and Current Practices Related to Agricultural Water Microbial Quality among Kansas and Missouri Produce Growers." Food Protection Trends 42, no. 6 (November 2022): 460–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.4315/fpt-22-001.

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Kansas State University and University of Missouri Extension educators have been providing training and information on agricultural water microbial quality to help produce growers reduce risk. However, we recognized the need to determine knowledge gaps among Kansas and Missouri growers related to agricultural water quality and best practices. A survey was developed to determine future extension outputs and activities to encourage growers to improve their practices related to water quality. The survey was distributed to Kansas and Missouri produce growers attending in-person or online produce-related events in late 2020 and early 2021 and was also distributed through email lists of produce growers from both states. Survey results (n = 101) indicate that 13.9% of the respondents tested their water for generic Escherichia coli more than once a year, whereas 38.6% of the participants had never tested their water. Approximately half (59.3%) of respondents indicated they used municipal water for postharvest uses, whereas 6.7% indicated the use of untreated surface water for postharvest activities. To address potential water contamination risks, researchers suggest that further training and educational resources would help growers improve practices related to water quality and produce safety.

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Partlow, Charles G., Sharon A. Hearne, and Donald J. MacLaurin. "A “Critical” Look At Student Self Evaluation." Hospitality Education and Research Journal 12, no. 2 (February 1988): 47–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/109634808801200206.

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The critical incident technique has proven to be an effective tool both in encouraging student self evaluation of performance and planning strategies for continued professional development. The technique is now being used in all professional courses involving a practicum component in the Department of Hotel, Restaurant, Institution Management and Dietetics at Kansas State University.

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Blackburn, Heidi, Pam Bower, and Alysia Starkey. "Photo Identity Crisis: Creating a Classification and Organization Method for Unidentified Photographic Archives." Education Libraries 31, no. 2 (September 5, 2017): 31. http://dx.doi.org/10.26443/el.v31i2.248.

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Institutional archives have always provided a sense of history and unity for most universities. This is especially emphasized for the Kansas State University at Salina photographic collection. The school has gone through four different name changes in the last fifty years and the library has amassed an overwhelming assortment of photographs documenting various events on campus, from groundbreaking ceremonies to student social occasions. With an estimated total of over 11,000 unlabeled photographs, the K-State at Salinalibrarians have worked hard to begin the process of providing the university community with a useful resource for historical research in the future.

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Slive, Daniel J. "EXIT INTERVIEW: HENRY SNYDER." RBM: A Journal of Rare Books, Manuscripts, and Cultural Heritage 2, no. 1 (March 1, 2001): 73–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/rbm.2.1.194.

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Henry Snyder was born in Hayward, California in 1929 and did his undergraduate and graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, receiving his PhD in history in 1963. He has taught and held administrative positions at University of Kansas, Louisiana State University, and University of California, Riverside. He has been director of the North American English Short-Title Catalogue (ESTC) project since 1978. In that time, the project has expanded from its original focus on eighteenth-century imprints to include records for letterpress items in any language printed between 1473 and 1800 in England or any of its dependencies, and works . . .

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Peairs, Rhondalyn, Ellen Urton, and Donna Schenck-Hamlin. "Movies on the Grass: Encouraging epiphanies through experiential learning at Kansas State University Libraries." College & Research Libraries News 68, no. 7 (July 1, 2007): 444–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/crln.68.7.7840.

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Nickols, Sharon Y. "Home Management Houses: Part I History and a Case Study of Kansas State University." Family and Consumer Sciences Research Journal 48, no. 3 (March 2020): 218–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/fcsr.12343.

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McDow, George H., and Daniel L. Stiffler. "Statewide Public School Music Competitions/Festivals in Kansas and Oklahoma: The Beginnings of the School Music Contest Movement in the United States." Journal of Historical Research in Music Education 41, no. 2 (November 19, 2018): 132–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1536600618810783.

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Music competitions have an ancient history dating back some two thousand years. In the United States, early music contests mimicked the German Saengerfests and Welsh Eistoddfods; however, some of the earliest continuously running music competitions held in America are the state contests for secondary school students. This article identifies for the first time Kansas and Oklahoma as holding the two earliest state school music competitions and corrects some long-standing erroneous information. It studies these two state events through historical analysis of primary sources and triangulates the data with secondary sources. Frank Beach at Kansas State Normal School in Emporia and Fredrik Holmberg at the University of Oklahoma were found to be the two initiators. These two state music contests were influenced by several things including the state track and field meets, previous music contests, the western pioneering spirit, European music systems, and the music specialties of the founders. In the end both contests were seen as promoting the cause of public school music by increasing both the quality and numbers of music education programs and as leading to the exponential growth of state music competitions throughout the United States.

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Hancock, Cynthia. "DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AND RISING STAR EARLY-CAREER FACULTY AWARD LECTURES." Innovation in Aging 3, Supplement_1 (November 2019): S381—S382. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.1400.

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Abstract The Distinguished Faculty Award acknowledges individuals whose teaching stands out as exemplary, innovative, or influential—or any combination thereof. The Distinguished Faculty Award lecture will feature an address by 2019 recipient Gayle Doll, PhD, of Kansas State University. The Rising Star Early-Career Faculty Award acknowledges new faculty whose teaching and leadership stand out as influential and innovative. The Rising Star Early-Career Faculty Award lecture will feature an address by 2019 recipient Katarina Felstedof, PhD, of the University of Utah.

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