Relevant bibliographies by topics / Yankee (Dublin, N.H.)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Yankee (Dublin, N.H.)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 7 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Yankee (Dublin, N.H.)"

1

Veling, J., F. G. van Zijderveld, A. M. van Zijderveld-van Bemmel, H. W. Barkema, and Y. H. Schukken. "Evaluation of Three Newly Developed Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assays and Two Agglutination Tests for Detecting Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica Serovar Dublin Infections in Dairy Cattle." Journal of Clinical Microbiology 38, no. 12 (2000): 4402–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jcm.38.12.4402-4407.2000.

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In this study test characteristics of three newly developed enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISAs) for Salmonella enterica subsp. enterica serovar Dublin were evaluated and compared with two agglutination tests. The ELISAs involved were an indirect ELISA with serovar Dublin lipopolysaccharide (LPS ELISA), an indirect ELISA with serovar Dublin flagellar antigen (GP ELISA), and a double-antibody sandwich blocking ELISA that uses monoclonal antibodies against S. enterica subsp.enterica serovar Enteritidis flagellin (GM-DAS ELISA). The agglutination tests involved were two routine serum agglutination tests with either somatic (O) or flagellar (H) antigen. Diagnostic specificity of the three ELISAs was determined using 840 serum samples from seven dairy herds without any history of serovar Dublin infection. Cutoff values at a titer of 100, 100, and 10, respectively, for the LPS ELISA, GP ELISA, and GM-DAS blocking ELISA resulted in a specificity of 99.3, 100, and 100%, respectively. Using these cutoff values the LPS ELISA, GP ELISA, and GM-DAS ELISA were able to detect, respectively, 30, 46, and 38% of 50 fecal culture-positive animals from 13 herds with a recent serovar Dublin infection. With the same cutoff values, active carriers (n = 18) were detected for 94.4% with the LPS ELISA and for 100% with the GP and GM-DAS ELISAs. Kappa values determined on the results of all tests from 8 of the 13 serovar Dublin-infected herds and the 7 control herds demonstrated a good correlation between the results of all ELISAs and the H-agglutination test. The results of the O-agglutination test failed to correlate with those of the other tests. Using a set of sera from 170 aborting cows (with 25 abortions due to serovar Dublin), test results of the ELISAs and the H-agglutination test were comparable. The H-agglutination test may be used successfully for single sample testing, especially to diagnose abortion due to serovar Dublin. It is concluded that the ELISAs are useful diagnostic tools in serovar Dublin control programs and that they are preferred to agglutination tests for reasons of automation and costs.
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Hodalova, Sofia, Sarah Moore, Joanne Dowds, Niamh Murphy, Ignacio Martin-Loeches, and Julie Broderick. "Feasibility of Telephone Follow-Up after Critical Care Discharge." Medical Sciences 8, no. 1 (March 14, 2020): 16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/medsci8010016.

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Background: Critical care has evolved from a primary focus on short-term survival, with greater attention being placed on longer-term health care outcomes. It is not known how best to implement follow-up after critical care discharge. Study aims were to (1) assess the uptake and feasibility of telephone follow-up after a critical care stay and (2) profile overall physical status and recovery during the sub-acute recovery period using a telephone follow-up assessment. Methods: Adults who had been admitted to critical care units of St. James’s Hospital, Dublin, for >72 h were followed up by telephone 3–9 months post discharge from critical care. The telephone assessment consisted of a battery of questionnaires (including the SF-36 questionnaire and the Clinical Frailty Scale) and examined quality of life, frailty, employment status, and feasibility of telephone follow-up. Results: Sixty five percent (n = 91) of eligible participants were reachable by telephone. Of these, 80% (n = 73) participated in data collection. Only 7% (n = 5) expressed a preference for face-to-face hospital-based follow-up as opposed to telephone follow-up. For the SF-36, scores were lower in a number of physical health domains as compared to population norms. Frailty increased in 43.2% (n = 32) of participants compared to pre-admission status. Two-thirds (n = 48) reported being >70% physically recovered. Conclusion: Results showed that telephone follow-up is a useful contact method for a typically hard-to-reach population. Deficits in physical health and frailty were noted in the sub-acute period after discharge from critical care.
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Casway, Jerrold I. "Robin Frame. Colonial Ireland, 1169-1369. (The Helicon History of Ireland) Dublin: Helicon Limited; distributed by Longwood Publishing Group, Inc., Dover, N. H. 1981. Pp. x, 149. $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper. - Art Cosgrove. Late Medieval Ireland 1370-1541. (The Helicon History of Ireland.) Dublin: Helicon Limited; distributed by Longwood Publishing Group, Inc., Dover, N. H. 1981. Pp. vii, 134, $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper. - Patrick J. Corish. The Catholic Community in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. (The Helicon History of Ireland.) Dublin: Helicon Limited; distributed by Longwood Publishing Group, Inc., Dover, N. H. 1981. Pp. vii, 156. $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper." Albion 18, no. 3 (1986): 557–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4050037.

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McCarthy, John P. "David Harkness. Northern Ireland Since 1920. (The Helicon History of Ireland.) Dublin: Helicon Limited; distributed by Longwood Publishing Group, Inc., Dover, N. H. 1983. Pp. xiv, 193. $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper." Albion 18, no. 3 (1986): 554–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4050035.

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Connor, John, and Brendan Egan. "Prevalence, Magnitude and Methods of Rapid Weight Loss Reported by Male Mixed Martial Arts Athletes in Ireland." Sports 7, no. 9 (September 9, 2019): 206. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/sports7090206.

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Rapid weight loss (RWL) is frequently practiced in weight category sports, including Mixed Martial Arts (MMA). The aim of the present study was to describe self-reported methods of RWL in a sample of competitive MMA athletes comprising of both amateur and professional fighters. The previously-validated Rapid Weight Loss Questionnaire, with the addition of questions on water loading and hot salt baths, was completed anonymously online by athletes (n = 30; all male, n = 15/15 professional/amateur) from MMA clubs around Dublin, Ireland. All but one (97%) of the athletes surveyed lost weight in order to compete, with the average weight loss being 7.9% ± 3.1% of habitual body mass. The RWL score (mean ± SD) for this sample was 37.9 ± 9.6, and a tendency for higher [6.0 (95%CI; −1.1, 13.1) (p = 0.093; d = 0.64)] RWL scores for professional (40.8 ± 8.9) compared to amateur (34.8 ± 9.6) athletes was observed. Frequencies of “always” or “sometimes” were reported as 90% for water loading, 76% for hot salt baths and 55% for 24 h of fasting. Fellow fighters (41%) and coaches/mentors (38%) were “very influential” on RWL practices of these athletes, with doctors (67%), dietitians (41%), and physical trainers (37%) said to be “not influential”. RWL is highly prevalent in MMA across both amateur and professional athletes, and RWL scores are higher than other combat sports. Water loading and hot salt baths are amongst the most commonly used methods of RWL despite little research on these methods for body mass reduction or effects on performance in weight category sports.
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Valiulis, Maryann Gialanella. "Ronan Fanning. Independent Ireland. (The Helicon History of Ireland.) Dublin: Helicon Limited; distributed by Long wood Publishing Group, Inc., Dover, N. H. 1983. Pp. viii, 230. $9.95 cloth, $6.95 paper. - Arthur Mitchell and Padraig O'Snodaigh, editors. Irish Political Documents 1916-1949. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. 1985. Pp. 254. $40.00." Albion 18, no. 3 (1986): 555–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4050036.

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Yang, Shuhua, Grace Bennett, Laura Bardon, Emma Feeney, and Eileen Gibney. "Development and Evaluation of a Web-Based Dietary Assessment Tool (Foodbook24) for Use in a Chinese Population in Ireland." Current Developments in Nutrition 5, Supplement_2 (June 2021): 196. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/cdn/nzab035_104.

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Abstract Objectives Foodbook24 is a web-based, self-administered 24-h dietary recall tool initially developed for the Irish adult population. However, the application of this tool to the Chinese population is limited. This study aims to describe the development of Foodbook24 for Chinese population and conduct user evaluations of the developed Foodbook24. Methods Foodbook24 consists of different components including food list, food composition, portion size images alongside supplementary questionnaires such as demographic and evaluation questionnaire. Food items from China Food Composition Tables and Chinese grocery shops in Dublin, Ireland were used to expand the food list. Food composition data were derived from the Composition of Foods Integrated Dataset UK (CoFID), and China Food Composition Tables. Portion sizes of new foods were derived by determined mean reported intakes from the China Health and Nutrition Survey, and/or packaged portions of specific foods. All components were then translated to Chinese. Acceptability of the developed tool was assessed by n = 20 participants, Chinese aged 18 and over living in Ireland, following a traditional Chinese diet. Participants were asked to complete a food reflection, using a Pinterest board, whereby participants were asked to post photos of commonly consumed foods. This image board was then described by the participant using voice recording. The usability of the developed tool was assessed through 2 24 h dietary recalls using the developed Foodbook24 and a tool evaluation questionnaire. Results 383 new foods with compositions were added to Foodbook24’s original food list. 82 additional portion size images were created. Examination of participants’ likeability and compatibility with the tool is currently ongoing, and foods identified within the acceptability study will be added to the tool. Conclusions The use and applicability of novel dietary assessment tools, such as Foodbook24, need to be considered in all population groups in any given country, with wide and diverse eating habits. All elements (food list, portion size, food photos and language) need to be evaluated and considered before use to examine dietary intakes within an entire population. Funding Sources China Scholarship Council.
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Smith, N. A., P. Lonergan, P. Duffy, T. F. Crosby, P. Quinn, F. McAuliffe, and A. C. O. Evans. "154 UNDERNUTRITION DURING THE PERICONCEPTIONAL PERIOD IN EWES AFFECTS THE BLOOD PRESSURE AND WEIGHT OF THEIR NEONATAL LAMBS." Reproduction, Fertility and Development 19, no. 1 (2007): 194. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/rdv19n1ab154.

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Evidence from epidemiological and experimental studies has shown that maternal undernutrition during pregnancy can alter fetal growth and development and is associated with increased risk of hypertension and cardiovascular disease in the offspring. However, there is a paucity of data examining the effect of undernutrition during the periconceptual period on offspring health. Therefore, we investigated the impact of ewe undernutrition during the periconceptional period on lamb birth weight and blood pressure. Crossbred ewes (n = 166) were individually penned and randomly allocated to 1 of 2 treatments and fed either 0.7 (restricted) or 1.1 (control) maintenance energy requirements from 28 days prior until 7 days post-mating. After Day 7, ewes in both treatments were managed similarly until parturition. Following parturition, lamb gender, birth weight, and blood pressure were recorded. Lamb weight and blood pressure were subsequently measured at 4 and 10 weeks of age. Restricted ewes lost 2.6 � 0.2 kg over the treatment period compared with control ewes which gained 1.7 � 0.58 kg (P < 0.01). There was no treatment effect on lamb birth weight in either singleton or twin gestations. However, at 4 and 10 weeks of age singleton lambs born to nutritionally restricted ewes were heavier than those born to control ewes (males, n = 17: 19.4 � 0.1 vs. 16.4 � 0.1 kg; females, n = 16: 34.9 � 1.0 vs. 30.9 � 1.6 kg, P < 0.05). Blood pressure, measured within the first 24 h of life, was higher (P < 0.05) in singleton lambs born to nutritionally restricted mothers compared to controls (males: systolic 126 � 11 vs. 94 � 5; diastolic 99 � 12 vs. 58 � 5; mean 112 � 11 vs. 77 � 5 mmHg; P < 0.05; females: systolic 126 � 11 vs. 94 � 5; diastolic 99 � 12 vs. 58 � 5; mean 112 � 11 vs. 77 � 5 mmHg; P < 0.05). This difference was no longer apparent at 4 or 10 weeks of age. Mean blood pressures of twin lambs at birth and 4 weeks of age were numerically greater in the restricted than in the control treatment but were significantly different only among male twin groups at 4 weeks of age (diastolic 77 � 4 vs. 94 � 4; mean 96 � 4 vs. 110 � 3 mmHg; P < 0.01). Maternal undernutrition during the periconceptional period was associated with increased offspring weight at 4 and 10 weeks of age in singletons, as well as alterations in offspring cardiovascular function in both singletons and twins. These findings suggest that maternal nutrition at the time of conception influences offspring health. Exact mechanisms remain to be elucidated but may involve genetic modification. This research was funded by IRCSET and University College Dublin.
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Tunali, B., D. K. Berner, and H. J. Dubin. "First Report of Leaf Spot Caused by Colletotrichum cf. linicola on Field Bindweed in Turkey." Plant Disease 92, no. 2 (February 2008): 316. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-92-2-0316a.

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Field bindweed (Convolvulus arvensis L., Convolvulaceae) is one of the most problematic weeds in the world (1) and a target of biological control efforts (2). In the summer of 2006, dying field bindweed plants were found in a wheat field near Bafra, Turkey (41°21.197′N, 36°12.524′E). Plants had water-soaked lesions that developed into necrotic leaf spots on most of the leaves, particularly along the leaf margins, and on some stems. In most cases, the leaf spots coalesced, causing the leaves and later plants to wilt and die. Diseased leaves and stems were taken to the Phytopathology Laboratory of the Faculty of Agriculture, Ondokuz Mayis University, Samsun, Turkey. Diseased tissue was surface disinfested and placed on moist filter paper in petri dishes. Numerous acervuli with setae and conidia typical of a Colletotrichum sp. were observed after 2 to 5 days. A fungus, designated 06-01, was isolated from the diseased leaves. Stems and leaves of seven 12-week-old plants were spray inoculated in the laboratory with an aqueous suspension of conidia (106 spores per ml; 10 ml per plant) harvested from 6- to 8-day-old cultures grown on malt extract agar. The plants and two noninoculated checks were placed in a dew chamber at 22°C in darkness and continuous dew. After 48 h, plants from the dew chamber were moved to a greenhouse bench. All plants were watered twice daily. Symptoms were observed 5 days after inoculation. No symptoms were observed on noninoculated plants. Isolate 06-01 was reisolated from all inoculated plants. In the field, 20 inoculated plants became diseased after 20 days with approximately 36% diseased leaf tissue from which 06-01 was consistently reisolated. Diseased tissue and cultures of the fungus were sent to the Foreign Disease-Weed Science Research Unit, USDA/ARS, Fort Detrick, MD. The fungus conformed to the description of Colletotrichum linicola Pethybr. & Laff., which was noted as distinct from C. lini (3). The original description is also different than the description of C. lini (Westerdijk) Tochinai by Sutton (4). Acervuli were sparse, subepidermal, and erumpent. Conidia were hyaline, oblong or cylindrical or somewhat spindle-shaped with dull-pointed ends, guttulate, and 14 to 19 × 4 to 5 μm (mean 17 × 4 μm). Conidiophores were short, simple, hyaline, and emerged from subepidermal stroma. Setae were simple, erect, 3-septate, and dark with hyaline tips. DNA sequences were obtained for the internal transcribed spacer regions (GenBank Accession No. EU000060) and compared with other sequences in GenBank. Sequences from 06-01 matched 100% with one isolate of C. linicola and 99% with two other isolates of C. linicola. These isolates formed a unique clade. However, 06-01 was also 99% identical to other species of Colletotrichum. Thus, species identification is inconclusive. Isolate 06-01 is a destructive pathogen on field bindweed, and severe disease can be produced by inoculation of foliage with an aqueous suspension of conidia. To our knowledge, this is the first report of Colletotrichum on field bindweed. A voucher specimen has been deposited with the U.S. National Fungus Collections (BPI 878174). References: (1) L. Holm et al. The World's Worst Weeds. University Hawaii Press, Honolulu, Hawaii, 1977. (2) G. Defago et al. BioControl 46:157, 2001. (3) G. H. Pethybridge and H. A. Lafferty. Sci. Proc. R. Dublin Soc. 15:359, 1918. (4) B. C. Sutton. The Coelomycetes. Commonw. Mycol. Inst., Kew, England, 1980.
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Furness, Peter N., and Nicholas Taub. "International variation in the interpretation of renal transplant biopsies: Report of the CERTPAP Project11A complete listing of the participants who all contributed equally to the work of the CERTPAP Project includes Peter N. Furness (Leicester, UK); Nicholas Taub (Leicester, United Kingdom); Karel J.M. Assmann (Nijmegen, The Netherlands); Giovanni Banfi (Milan, Italy); John N. Botelis (Athens, Greece); Marta Carrera (Barcelona, Spain); Jean-Pierre Cosyns (Brussels, Belgium); Anthony M. Dorman (Dublin, Ireland); Dominique Droz (Paris, France); Claire M. Hill (Belfast, N. Ireland); Bela Iványi (Kossuth, Hungary); Silke Kapper (Mannheim, Germany); Erik N. Larsson (Uppsala, Sweden); Aryvdas Laurinavicius (Vilius, Lithuania); Niels Marcussen (Aachus, Denmark); Anna Paula Martins (Lisbon, Portugal); Michael J. Mihatsch (Basel, Switzerland); Lydia Nakopoulou (Athens, Greece); Volker Nickeleit (Basel, Switzerland); L-H Nöel (Paris, France); Timo Paavonen (Helsinki, Finland); Agnieszua K. Perkowska (Warsaw, Poland); Heinz Regele (Vienna, Austria); Rafail Rosenthal (Riga, Latvia); Pavel Rossmann (Prague, Czech Republic); Wotgech A. Rowinski (Warsaw, Poland); Daniel Seron (Barcelona, Spain); Stale Sund (Oslo, Norway); Eero I. Taskinen (Helsinki, Finland); Tatjana Tihomirova (Riga, Latvia); and Rudiger Waldherr (Mannheim, Germany)." Kidney International 60, no. 5 (November 2001): 1998–2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1523-1755.2001.00030.x.

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