313 resultados para Rankin


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A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Top Row: ass't coach Ernie Vick, ass't coach Tad Wieman, Herb Steger, J. Murray, William Henderson, Ed Vandervoort, Stanley Muirhead, Joseph Blahnick, William Van Orden, Paul Goebel, John Gunther, Rudolph Rosatti, Milton Heath, Leroy Neisch, Harold Steele, George Dunleavy, ass't coach Sturznegger

Middle Row: James Johns, Irwin Uteritz, Jackson Keefer, Edliff Slaughter, Jack Blott, head coach Fielding Yost, ass't coach George Little, Harry Kipke, Franklin Cappon, Douglas Roby, Joseph Lipscher, Bernard Kirk

2nd Row: Irwin Uteritz, Stan Muirhead, Harry Kipke, Coach Fielding Yost, captain Paul Goebel, Frank Cappon, Bernard Kirk, Douglas Roby

Front Row: William Foster, J. Stanley Carter, Daniel Rankin, Robert Knode

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Top Row: Lisa M. Badalament, Heidi S. Bailey, Bonita Ballard, Betsy M. Bateman, Virginia Blackmer, Andrea L. Bonfield, Michelle L. Brown, Jane M. Christie, Gina M. Connolly, Matthew Cornell

Row 2: Mary M. Daugherty, Nancy L. Dewey, Linnette Drzewiecki, Jennifer Farah, Kelly S. Fonger, Yolanda Gardner, Kimberly A. Germain, Kelley Goetz, Laura M. Gonzalez, Melissa Gorr, Julie A. Hale, Jennifer Henstock

Row 3: Charles Houghtby III, Jennifer Hughes, Jill C. Jennings, Renee Manshardt, Jill A. Holquist, Paula R. Cowall, Kristen A. George, Michelle Ingram, Amy Jacobs

Row 4: Tara James, David Jansma, Debra A. Jorgenson, Sherry Keener

Row 5: Karen L. Kelley, Sunnah Kim, Tina Koonter-Banks, Jennifer Kratt

Row 6: Cynthia L. Lazaros, Christine Morelli, Charlotte Murphy, Sharon K. Norton

Row 7: Deborah Oliverio, Karla J. Pontier, Nicole Pruett, Laura Rankin, Jill E. Read, Diane Rosati

Row 8: Katherine E. Ross, Lisa Rubin, Lorie K. Sandberg, Violet Barkauskas, Janice Lindberg, Shake Ketefian, Elisabeth Pennington, Beverly Jones, Donita M. Shaum, Marcie S. Skinner, Julie M. Smallegan

Row 9: K. Christy Spencer, Danette L. Starr, Pamela S. Steele, Dena Stempien-Runyon, Jennifer J. Treacy, Patrica Van Maanen, Roberta Wahl, Marie A. White, Kim Wiersma, Wendy Williams, Dana Wilson

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Back Row: Assistant Coach Doug Gross, Brian Ottenweller, Matt McLaughlin, Will Kendall, Kevin Dore, Brian Schielke, Head Coach Andrew Sapp

Front Row: Nick Pumford, Jimmy Wisinski, Bill Rankin, Christian Vozza, Brandon Duff, Mark McIntosh, Tim Schaetzel

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[L-R: Roy Pella, John Ross, Al Rankin, Jack Carroll, Don Canham, Don McEwen]

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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

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Background and Purpose - To assess the prevalence of premorbid undernutrition and its impact on outcomes 1 month after stroke. Methods - The study recruited from consecutive stroke admissions during a 10-month period. Premorbid nutritional status ( using the subjective global assessment [SGA]), premorbid functioning ( modified Rankin scale [MRS]), and stroke severity ( National Institutes of Health Stroke Scale [NIHSS] score) were assessed at admission. The associations between premorbid nutritional status, poor outcome ( defined as MRS greater than or equal to 3), and mortality were examined before and after adjustment for confounding variables, including age, gender, stroke risk factors, stroke severity, and admission serum albumin. Results - Thirty of 185 patients were assessed as having undernutrition at admission. Significant unadjusted associations were observed between undernutrition and poor outcome (odds ratio [OR], 3.4; 95% CI, 1.3 to 8.7; P = 0.01), and mortality (OR, 3.1, 95% CI, 1.3 to 7.7; P = 0.02) at 1 month. NIHSS, age, and premorbid MRS were also significantly associated with poor outcomes. After adjustment for these factors, the effect size of associations remained important but not significant ( poor outcome: OR, 2.4; 95% CI, 0.7 to 9.0, P = 0.18; mortality: OR, 3.2; 95% CI, 1.0 to 10.4, P = 0.05). Conclusions - Premorbid undernutrition, as assessed using the SGA, appears to be an independent predictor of poor stroke outcome. Stroke prevention strategies should target undernutrition in the population at risk for stroke to improve outcomes.

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Clinical practice guidelines are increasingly being developed in medical settings to provide evidence-based recommendations to guide the clinical care of patients. The development of Clinical practice guidelines for the psychosocial care of patients with medical illness is a newer initiative, and more complex as the target audience includes health care professionals from diverse backgrounds. In Australia, the National Breast Cancer Centre and National Cancer Control Initiative have collaborated to develop Clinical practice guidelines for the psychosocial care of adults with cancer, funded by the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing. This paper outlines the development of these guidelines in the international context, gives an overview of their content, and describes strategies for their implementation and evaluation. Copyright (c) 2005 John Wiley C Sons, Ltd.

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The United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) publishes data (2003) which includes the name, gender, town of birth, education and some interests of almost every astronaut who has been launched into space by the dominant space explorer, the United States. This list identifies astronauts form the United States, the former USSR and its subsequently independent states, Europe, Australia and Asian participants. Our analysis of this data, we suggest, revealed the most likely characteristics of the members of the first communities in space. This led us to think about these communities as "audiences," just as earthbound communities have been grouped into audience, or "market," segments by media companies.