Institution
Newman University
Education•Wichita, Kansas, United States•
About: Newman University is a education organization based out in Wichita, Kansas, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Higher education & Population. The organization has 168 authors who have published 238 publications receiving 7637 citations. The organization is also known as: Sacred Heart College & Kansas Newman College .
Topics: Higher education, Population, Blues, Pastoral care, Scholarship
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: The Task Force for the management of atrial fibrillation of the European Society of Cardiology has been endorsed by the European Stroke Organisation (ESO).
Abstract: The Task Force for the management of atrial fibrillation of the European Society of Cardiology (ESC)
Developed with the special contribution of the European Heart Rhythm Association (EHRA) of the ESC
Endorsed by the European Stroke Organisation (ESO)
5,255 citations
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Newman University1, University of Oxford2, Celal Bayar University3, University of Valencia4, University of Melbourne5, Janssen Pharmaceutica6, University of Glasgow7, University of Cambridge8, University of Lisbon9, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich10, Newcastle University11, University of Cincinnati Academic Health Center12, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai13, University of Birmingham14, National Institutes of Health15, Helsinki University Central Hospital16, University of Barcelona17, Oslo University Hospital18, University of Oslo19, University of Lleida20, Dresden University of Technology21, Ankara University22, Cardiff University23, University of São Paulo24, French Institute of Health and Medical Research25, École Normale Supérieure26
TL;DR: In this article, the authors reanalysed 31 primary data sets as a single large sample (N = 2876) to provide a more definitive view of the association between bipolar disorder and cognitive impairment.
Abstract: Objective: An association between bipolar disorder and cognitive impairment has repeatedly been described, even for euthymic patients. Findings are inconsistent both across primary studies and previous meta-analyses. This study reanalysed 31 primary data sets as a single large sample (N = 2876) to provide a more definitive view. Method: Individual patient and control data were obtained from original authors for 11 measures from four common neuropsychological tests: California or Rey Verbal Learning Task (VLT), Trail Making Test (TMT), Digit Span and/or Wisconsin Card Sorting Task. Results: Impairments were found for all 11 test-measures in the bipolar group after controlling for age, IQ and gender (Ps ≤ 0.001, E.S. = 0.26-0.63). Residual mood symptoms confound this result but cannot account for the effect sizes found. Impairments also seem unrelated to drug treatment. Some test-measures were weakly correlated with illness severity measures suggesting that some impairments may track illness progression. Conclusion: This reanalysis supports VLT, Digit Span and TMT as robust measures of cognitive impairments in bipolar disorder patients. The heterogeneity of some test results explains previous differences in meta-analyses. Better controlling for confounds suggests deficits may be smaller than previously reported but should be tracked longitudinally across illness progression and treatment.
453 citations
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TL;DR: Investigating the prevalence and clustering of five lifestyle risk factors within a UK Higher Education institution during the period of April-May in 2008 found that students' health lifestyles are of concern.
213 citations
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TL;DR: It is discovered that these students frame stimulant use as both physically harmless and morally acceptable, and justify their drug use through the use of four recurring prostimulant arguments.
Abstract: In-depth interviews were conducted in 2007 with 175 undergraduate students (94 males, 81 females, 13 non-Caucasian) at a large, public southeastern research university located in an urban area in the United States. Our primary goal was to identify how these students conceive of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) stimulants and their illegal use. We discovered that these students frame stimulant use as both physically harmless and morally acceptable. Specifically, these students justify their drug use through the use of four recurring prostimulant arguments: 1) comparison-and-contrast, 2) all-things-in-moderation, 3) self-medicating, and 4) minimization arguments. We discuss limitations to the study and conclude by suggesting five strategies for prevention researchers that would directly target these four arguments.
156 citations
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TL;DR: This paper explores how online users mobilise and make use of the term 'troll' and four repertoires describing trolls were identified in posters online messages, revealing that despite repertoire 01, identifying trolls is not a simple and straight-forward task.
134 citations
Authors
Showing all 169 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Hans-Christoph Diener | 118 | 1025 | 91710 |
Bogdan A. Popescu | 65 | 284 | 69502 |
Dan Atar | 63 | 401 | 57761 |
Ulrich Schotten | 60 | 241 | 24147 |
Barbara Casadei | 60 | 242 | 19620 |
Angela M. Wood | 47 | 178 | 22224 |
Antonis S. Manolis | 38 | 393 | 15644 |
Michael J. Duncan | 32 | 299 | 4079 |
Jeroen M.L. Hendriks | 32 | 134 | 13210 |
Panagiotis Vardas | 28 | 95 | 11986 |
Mark Lyons | 26 | 83 | 1933 |
Yahya Al-Nakeeb | 23 | 40 | 1618 |
Anders Ahlsson | 21 | 66 | 15129 |
Gerhard Hindricks | 20 | 25 | 18329 |
Mairtin Mac an Ghaill | 20 | 45 | 2317 |