Institution
Saint Francis University
Education•Loretto, Pennsylvania, United States•
About: Saint Francis University is a education organization based out in Loretto, Pennsylvania, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Osteoblast. The organization has 1694 authors who have published 2038 publications receiving 87149 citations.
Topics: Population, Osteoblast, Growth factor, Bone cell, Bone remodeling
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: This review describes neuroprotective effects mediated by pre- and post-conditioning-induced processes that act via the quantitative features of the hormetic dose response that lead to the development of acquired resilience that can protect neuronal systems from endogenous and exogenous stresses and insult.
Abstract: This review describes neuroprotective effects mediated by pre- and post-conditioning-induced processes that act via the quantitative features of the hormetic dose response. These lead to the development of acquired resilience that can protect neuronal systems from endogenous and exogenous stresses and insult. Particular attention is directed to issues of dose optimization, inter-individual variation, and potential ways to further study and employ hormetic-based preconditioning approaches in medical and public health efforts to treat and prevent neurodegenerative disease.
27 citations
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TL;DR: The most significant actions of glucocorticoids are on chondrocytes and bone-forming cells, where they act, directly and indirectly, and regulate the local synthesis of insulin-like growth factor-I.
Abstract: Glucocorticoids have profound effects on mineral metabolism and skeletal cell function, and an excess can lead to the development of short stature and osteoporosis. The most significant actions of glucocorticoids are on chondrocytes and bone-forming cells, where they act, directly and indirectly, and regulate the local synthesis of insulin-like growth factor-I.
27 citations
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TL;DR: This work sought to determine the most efficacious second‐ and third‐trimester fetal renal pelvis anteroposterior diameter cutoffs to predict the need for postnatal surgery.
Abstract: Objectives The ability to predict surgically relevant fetal renal hydronephrosis is limited. We sought to determine the most efficacious second- and third-trimester fetal renal pelvis anteroposterior diameter cutoffs to predict the need for postnatal surgery. Methods We retrospectively reviewed the medical records of mothers and neonates who had a prenatal sonographic examination in our Perinatal-Pediatric Urology Clinic and received follow-up care. Hydronephrosis was defined as a renal pelvis anteroposterior diameter of 5 mm or greater in the second trimester and 7 mm or greater in the third trimester. Hydronephrosis was subdivided into mild, moderate, and severe. Results Of 8453 fetuses, 96 met the criteria and were referred to our clinic. Isolated hydronephrosis was diagnosed in 74 fetuses, of which 53 received postnatal follow-up evaluations. The areas under the receiver operating characteristic curves for predicting postnatal surgery in the second and third trimesters were 0.770 and 0.899, respectively. The second-trimester renal anteroposterior diameter threshold that best predicted post-natal surgery was 9.5 mm (sensitivity, 71.4%; specificity, 81.1%). The third-trimester threshold that best predicted postnatal surgery was 15.0 mm (sensitivity, 85.7%; specificity, 94.6%). Conclusions The fetal renal anteroposterior diameter on second- and third-trimester sonography is predictive of an increased risk for neonatal urologic surgery. Surgical risk is best predicted by a third-trimester renal anteroposterior diameter threshold of 15 mm.
27 citations
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TL;DR: To describe the results of increasing availability and quality of caesarean deliveries and anaesthesia in rural Tanzania, a large number of women were referred to hospital for treatment of childbirth-related complications.
26 citations
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26 citations
Authors
Showing all 1697 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Steven M. Greenberg | 105 | 488 | 44587 |
Linus Pauling | 100 | 536 | 63412 |
Ernesto Canalis | 98 | 331 | 30085 |
John S. Gottdiener | 94 | 316 | 49248 |
Dalane W. Kitzman | 93 | 474 | 36501 |
Joseph F. Polak | 91 | 406 | 38083 |
Charles A. Boucher | 90 | 549 | 31769 |
Lawrence G. Raisz | 82 | 315 | 26147 |
Julius M. Gardin | 76 | 253 | 38063 |
Jeffrey S. Hyams | 72 | 357 | 22166 |
James J. Vredenburgh | 65 | 280 | 18037 |
Michael Centrella | 62 | 120 | 11936 |
Nathaniel Reichek | 62 | 248 | 22847 |
Gerard P. Aurigemma | 59 | 212 | 17127 |
Thomas L. McCarthy | 57 | 107 | 10167 |