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Temperance R. Rowell

Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Publications -  6
Citations -  377

Temperance R. Rowell is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: COPD & Ethyl maltol. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications receiving 282 citations. Previous affiliations of Temperance R. Rowell include Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

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Chronic E-Cigarette Exposure Alters the Human Bronchial Epithelial Proteome

TL;DR: Chronic vaping exerts marked biological effects on the lung and these effects may in part be mediated by the PG/VG base, likely not harmless and may have clinical implications for the development of chronic lung disease.
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Will chronic e-cigarette use cause lung disease?

TL;DR: What is known about the effects of E-Cigs on the mammalian lung and isolated lung cells in vitro is discussed, and it is hoped that collating this data will help illustrate gaps in the knowledge of this burgeoning field, directing researchers toward answering whether or not E- Cigs are capable of causing disease.
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Flavored e-cigarette liquids reduce proliferation and viability in the CALU3 airway epithelial cell line

TL;DR: Flavored e-liquids should be extensively tested on a case-by-case basis to determine the potential for toxicity in the lung and elsewhere, as well as identifying individual chemical constituents for all 13 flavors using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry.
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Flavored E-liquids Increase Cytoplasmic Ca2+ Levels in Airway Epithelia

TL;DR: The effects of e-liquids on cellular Ca2+ homeostasis are characterized and Banana Pudding-flavored e-liquid (Banana Pudding), a representative e-Liquid, caused phospholipase C activation, ER Ca2+.
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Mind the gap: Expediting gender parity in MD-PhD admissions.

TL;DR: Adopting basic administrative practices geared toward increasing the diversity of perspectives among admissions faculty has the potential to expedite gender parity of MD-PhD matriculants nationwide and could eventually help achieve gender balance in the national physician-scientist workforce.