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Institution

Saint Louis University

EducationSt Louis, Missouri, United States
About: Saint Louis University is a education organization based out in St Louis, Missouri, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Health care. The organization has 18927 authors who have published 34895 publications receiving 1267475 citations. The organization is also known as: SLU & St. Louis University.


Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is concluded that caloric restriction and exercise result in limited weight gain in obese subjects with GDM, less macrosomic neonates, and no adverse pregnancy outcomes.
Abstract: Objective: This study assessed whether a weight-gain restriction regimen, with or without exercise, would impact glycemic control, pregnancy outcome, and total pregnancy weight gain in obese subjec...

215 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, a regional climate model was used to downscale contemporary and future scenario climates from a global climate model (GCM) in order to project resolutionenhanced patterns of climate change for the continental U.S. during summer.
Abstract: [2] Changes in forcing of the climate system can trigger new or altered feedback processes. We have found evidence of such a feedback in the hydrological cycle of the central U.S. that creates a regional minimum within the continentalscale pattern of warming in an enhanced greenhouse-gas climate. The effect of this particular feedback is amplified because a change is introduced into a slowly varying component of the hydrologic cycle (soil moisture) thereby extending the impact of increased summer precipitation to later months in the annual cycle. We investigated these processes using a regional climate model (RCM) to downscale contemporary and future scenario climates from a global climate model (GCM) [Johns et al., 1997] in order to project resolution-enhanced patterns of climate change for the continental U.S. Previous work has shown that the downscaled climate from this approach provides a reasonable representation of the atmosphere-hydrology linkage in this region [Pan et al., 2001a; Gutowski et al., 2003]. [3] The most notable feature in the projected climate is a local minimum of warming (hereinafter called a ‘‘warming hole’’) in the central U.S. during summer (June, July and August) (Figure 1a). The increase in daily maximum surface air temperature (dTmax) in summer at the center of the warming hole is less than 0.5 K, which is substantially less than the mean increase of about 3 K over the continental U.S. The ground temperature has an even stronger warming hole with 0.5 K cooling, rather than warming, in the center. The warming hole starts to develop in June, reaches its maximum value in September, and gradually diminishes through October and November (Figure 1b). The purpose of this paper is to analyze the processes underlying the reduced warming and to show the hole’s links to observed climate trends. 2. Methods

215 citations

Book ChapterDOI
19 Mar 1997
TL;DR: An alternative intraoperative imaging device consisting of an ultrasound unit coupled to a stereotactic system to quantify the degree of brain shift is developed, which determines the orientation of ultrasound images produced by the device and reformats the pre-operative CT or MRI images to match the ultrasound image.
Abstract: Cranial stereotactic systems which utilize preoperative computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data sets to guide surgery are subject to inaccuracy introduced by the intraoperative movement of the brain (brain shift). Although these systems allow precise navigation initially during a procedure, brain shift resulting from surgical intervention can lead to progressive degradation in accuracy, with the greatest inaccuracy occurring when deep structures are manipulated. One method of addressing this issue is with the use of an intraoperative scanning device such as CT or MRI; however, such scanners are costly and restrict surgical access. We have developed an alternative intraoperative imaging device consisting of an ultrasound unit coupled to a stereotactic system to quantify the degree of brain shift. This system determines the orientation of ultrasound images produced by the device and reformats the pre-operative CT or MRI images to match the ultrasound image. By comparing the position of specific structures on the two images, the amount of shift can be determined. Furthermore, this system is being expanded to include the aquisition of three-dimensional ultrasonic volumes.

215 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
H. Thorsten Lumbsch1, Teuvo Ahti2, Susanne Altermann3, Guillermo Amo de Paz4, André Aptroot, Ulf Arup, Alejandrina Barcenas Peña5, Paulina A. Bawingan6, Michel Navarro Benatti, Luisa Betancourt, Curtis R. Björk7, Kansri Boonpragob8, Maarten Brand, Frank Bungartz9, Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres, Mehtmet Candan10, José Luis Chaves, Philippe Clerc, Ralph S. Common, Brian J. Coppins11, Ana Crespo4, Manuela Dal-Forno12, Pradeep K. Divakar4, Melizar V. Duya13, John A. Elix14, Arve Elvebakk15, Johnathon D. Fankhauser16, Edith Farkas17, Lidia Itati Ferraro18, Eberhard Fischer19, David J. Galloway20, Ester Gaya21, Mireia Giralt, Trevor Goward22, Martin Grube23, Josef Hafellner23, Jesús E. Hernández M., Maria de los Angeles Herrera Campos5, Klaus Kalb, Ingvar Kärnefelt, Gintaras Kantvilas, Dorothee Killmann19, Paul M. Kirika, Kerry Knudsen24, Harald Komposch, Sergey Y. Kondratyuk, James D. Lawrey12, Armin Mangold, Marcelo Pinto Marcelli, Bruce McCune25, María Inés Messuti26, Andrea Michlig18, Ricardo Miranda González5, Bibiana Moncada, Alifereti Naikatini27, Matthew P. Nelsen28, Dag Olav Øvstedal29, Zdenek Palice30, Zdenek Palice31, Khwanruan Papong32, Sittiporn Parnmen8, Sergio Pérez-Ortega4, Christian Printzen, Víctor J. Rico4, Eimy Rivas Plata33, Javier Robayo, Dania Rosabal34, Ulrike Ruprecht35, Noris Salazar Allen36, Leopoldo G. Sancho4, Luciana Santo de Jesus, Tamires dos Santos Vieira, Matthias Schultz37, Mark R. D. Seaward38, Emmanuël Sérusiaux39, Imke Schmitt40, Harrie J. M. Sipman, Mohammad Sohrabi2, Ulrik Søchting41, Majbrit Zeuthen Søgaard41, Laurens B. Sparrius, Adriano Afonso Spielmann, Toby Spribille23, Jutarat Sutjaritturakan42, Achra Thammathaworn43, Arne Thell, Göran Thor44, Holger Thüs45, Einar Timdal46, Camille Truong, Roman Türk35, Loengrin Umana Tenorio, Dalip K. Upreti47, Pieter P. G. van den Boom, Mercedes Rebuelta4, Mats Wedin, Susan Will-Wolf48, Volkmar Wirth49, Nora Wirtz, Rebecca Yahr11, Kumelachew Yeshitela19, Frauke Ziemmeck9, Tim Wheeler, Robert Lücking1 
Field Museum of Natural History1, American Museum of Natural History2, University of California, Santa Cruz3, Complutense University of Madrid4, National Autonomous University of Mexico5, Saint Louis University6, University of Idaho7, Ramkhamhaeng University8, Charles Darwin Foundation9, Anadolu University10, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh11, George Mason University12, Conservation International13, Australian National University14, University of Tromsø15, University of Minnesota16, Hungarian Academy of Sciences17, National University of the Northeast18, University of Koblenz and Landau19, Landcare Research20, University of Barcelona21, University of British Columbia22, University of Graz23, University of California, Riverside24, Oregon University System25, National Scientific and Technical Research Council26, University of the South Pacific27, University of Chicago28, University of Bergen29, Charles University in Prague30, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic31, Mahasarakham University32, University of Illinois at Chicago33, Universidad de Oriente34, University of Salzburg35, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute36, University of Hamburg37, University of Bradford38, University of Liège39, Goethe University Frankfurt40, University of Copenhagen41, King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang42, Khon Kaen University43, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences44, Natural History Museum45, University of Oslo46, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research47, University of Wisconsin-Madison48, Museum für Naturkunde49
TL;DR: A total of 100 new species of lichenized fungi are described, representing a wide taxonomic and geographic range, and emphasizing the dire need for taxonomic expertise in lichenology.
Abstract: The number of undescribed species of lichenized fungi has been estimated at roughly 10,000. Describing and cataloging these would take the existing number of taxonomists several decades; however, the support for taxonomy is in decline worldwide. In this paper we emphasize the dire need for taxonomic expertise in lichenology. We bring together 103 colleagues from institutions worldwide to describe a total of 100 new species of lichenized fungi, representing a wide taxonomic and geographic range. The newly described species are: Acarospora flavisparsa, A. janae, Aderkomyces thailandicus, Amandinea maritima, Ampliotrema cocosense, Anomomorpha lecanorina, A. tuberculata, Aspicilia mansourii, Bacidina sorediata, Badimia multiseptata, B. vezdana, Biatora epirotica, Buellia sulphurica, Bunodophoron pinnatum, Byssoloma spinulosum, Calopadia cinereopruinosa, C. editae, Caloplaca brownlieae, C. decipioides, C. digitaurea, C. magnussoniana, C. mereschkowskiana, C. yorkensis, Calvitimela uniseptata, Chapsa microspora, C. psoromica, C. rubropulveracea, C. thallotrema, Chiodecton pustuliferum, Cladonia mongkolsukii, Clypeopyrenis porinoides, Coccocarpia delicatula, Coenogonium flammeum, Cresponea ancistrosporelloides, Crocynia microphyllina, Dictyonema hernandezii, D. hirsutum, Diorygma microsporum, D. sticticum, Echinoplaca pernambucensis, E. schizidiifera, Eremithallus marusae, Everniastrum constictovexans, Fellhanera borbonica, Fibrillithecis sprucei, Fissurina astroisidiata, F. nigrolabiata, F. subcomparimuralis, Graphis caribica, G. cerradensis, G. itatiaiensis, G. marusa, Gyalideopsis chicaque, Gyrotrema papillatum, Harpidium gavilaniae, Hypogymnia amplexa, Hypotrachyna guatemalensis, H. indica, H. lueckingii, H. paracitrella, H. paraphyscioides, H. parasinuosa, Icmadophila eucalypti, Krogia microphylla, Lecanora mugambii, L. printzenii, L. xanthoplumosella, Lecidea lygommella, Lecidella greenii, Lempholemma corticola, Lepraria sekikaica, Lobariella sipmanii, Megalospora austropacifica, M. galapagoensis, Menegazzia endocrocea, Myriotrema endoflavescens, Ocellularia albobullata, O. vizcayensis, Ochrolechia insularis, Opegrapha viridipruinosa, Pannaria phyllidiata, Parmelia asiatica, Pertusaria conspersa, Phlyctis psoromica, Placopsis imshaugii, Platismatia wheeleri, Porina huainamdungensis, Ramalina hyrcana, R. stoffersii, Relicina colombiana, Rhizocarpon diploschistidina, Sticta venosa, Sagenidiopsis isidiata, Tapellaria albomarginata, Thelotrema fijiense, Tricharia nigriuncinata, Usnea galapagona, U. pallidocarpa, Verrucaria rhizicola, and Xanthomendoza rosmarieae. In addition, three new combinations are proposed: Fibrillithecis dehiscens, Lobariella botryoides, and Lobariella pallida.

215 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Dissociation between the initiation of alcoholic liver necrosis and enhanced lipid peroxidation is demonstrated, association of enhanced lipidPeroxidation with liver fibrogenesis and depressed antioxidant system is association, and the first demonstration of increased 4‐hydroxynonenal level in experimental alcoholic liver disease is demonstrated.

215 citations


Authors

Showing all 19076 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Douglas G. Altman2531001680344
John E. Morley154137797021
Roberto Romero1511516108321
Daniel S. Berman141136386136
Gregory J. Gores14168666269
Thomas J. Smith1401775113919
Richard T. Lee13181062164
George K. Aghajanian12127748203
Reza Malekzadeh118900139272
Robert N. Weinreb117112459101
Leslee J. Shaw11680861598
Thomas J. Ryan11667567462
Josep M. Llovet11639983871
Robert V. Farese11547348754
Michael Horowitz11298246952
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
202344
2022233
20211,619
20201,600
20191,457
20181,375