Institution
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Education•Madison, Wisconsin, United States•
About: University of Wisconsin-Madison is a education organization based out in Madison, Wisconsin, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Gene. The organization has 108707 authors who have published 237594 publications receiving 11883575 citations.
Topics: Population, Gene, Context (language use), Health care, Poison control
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: A summary of principal findings regarding the export behavior of small and medium-sized Wisconsin manufacturing firms is given in this paper, where data were classified according to stages in the export development process and analyzed by multiple regression.
Abstract: A summary of principal findings regarding the export behavior of 423 small- and medium-sized Wisconsin manufacturing firms. Data were classified according to stages in the export development process and analyzed by multiple regression.
1,589 citations
TL;DR: Treatment with sustained-release bupropion alone or in combination with a nicotine patch resulted in significantly higher long-term rates of smoking cessation than use of either the nicotine patch alone or placebo.
Abstract: Background and Methods Use of nicotine-replacement therapies and the antidepressant bupropion helps people stop smoking. We conducted a double-blind, placebo-controlled comparison of sustained-release bupropion (244 subjects), a nicotine patch (244 subjects), bupropion and a nicotine patch (245 subjects), and placebo (160 subjects) for smoking cessation. Smokers with clinical depression were excluded. Treatment consisted of nine weeks of bupropion (150 mg a day for the first three days, and then 150 mg twice daily) or placebo, as well as eight weeks of nicotine-patch therapy (21 mg per day during weeks 2 through 7, 14 mg per day during week 8, and 7 mg per day during week 9) or placebo. The target day for quitting smoking was usually day 8. Results The abstinence rates at 12 months were 15.6 percent in the placebo group, as compared with 16.4 percent in the nicotine-patch group, 30.3 percent in the bupropion group (P<0.001), and 35.5 percent in the group given bupropion and the nicotine patch (P<0.001). B...
1,589 citations
TL;DR: This article defined mental health as the presence of the positive, and defined the features of well-being as "the ability of a person to be well in spite of suffering from anxiety, depression, or other forms of psychological disorder".
Abstract: in magnitude of research?studies of psychological problems dwarf the literature on positive psychological functioning?and in the meaning of basic terms (e.g., typical usage equates health with the absence of illness). A person is viewed as men tally sound if he or she does not suf fer from anxiety, depression, or other forms of psychological symp tomatology. This prevailing formula tion never gets to the heart of Well ness; to do so, we must define mental health as the presence of the positive. To explicate the positive is, how ever, to grapple with basic values and ideals of the human experience. These values are no less evident in definitions of human suffering, al though consensus in identification of the negative is somehow easier to achieve. Despite these challenges, much has been written, within the field of psychology and outside it, regarding the contours of positive psychological functioning. DEFINING FEATURES OF WELL-BEING
1,588 citations
University of Virginia1, University of Chicago2, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center3, Thomas Jefferson University4, Wake Forest University5, University of Colorado Denver6, Stanford University7, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center8, Orlando Regional Medical Center9, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center10, University of Toronto11, University of Rochester12, University of Utah13, Johns Hopkins University14, University of Wisconsin-Madison15, Vrije Universiteit Brussel16, Fox Chase Cancer Center17, Duke University18
TL;DR: The task group report includes a review of the literature to identify reported clinical findings and expected outcomes for this treatment modality.
Abstract: Task Group 101 of the AAPM has prepared this report for medical physicists, clinicians, and therapists in order to outline the best practice guidelines for the external-beam radiation therapy technique referred to as stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT). The task group report includes a review of the literature to identify reported clinical findings and expected outcomes for this treatment modality. Information is provided for establishing a SBRT program, including protocols, equipment, resources, and QA procedures. Additionally, suggestions for developing consistent documentation for prescribing, reporting, and recording SBRT treatment delivery is provided.
1,586 citations
University of Southern California1, Duke University2, Stockholm School of Economics3, Center for Open Science4, University of Virginia5, University of Amsterdam6, University of Pennsylvania7, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill8, University of Regensburg9, California Institute of Technology10, Research Institute of Industrial Economics11, New York University12, Cardiff University13, Northwestern University14, Mathematica Policy Research15, Ohio State University16, University of Sussex17, Texas A&M University18, Royal Holloway, University of London19, University of Zurich20, University of Melbourne21, University of Wisconsin-Madison22, University of Michigan23, Stanford University24, Rutgers University25, Columbia University26, University of Washington27, University of Edinburgh28, National University of Singapore29, Utrecht University30, Arizona State University31, Princeton University32, University of California, Los Angeles33, Imperial College London34, University of Innsbruck35, Harvard University36, University of Chicago37, University of Pittsburgh38, University of Notre Dame39, University of California, Berkeley40, Johns Hopkins University41, University of Bristol42, University of New South Wales43, Dartmouth College44, Whitman College45, University of Puerto Rico46, University of Milan47, University of California, Irvine48, Paris Dauphine University49, University of British Columbia50, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich51, Purdue University52, Washington University in St. Louis53, University of California, Davis54, Microsoft55
TL;DR: The default P-value threshold for statistical significance is proposed to be changed from 0.05 to 0.005 for claims of new discoveries in order to reduce uncertainty in the number of discoveries.
Abstract: We propose to change the default P-value threshold for statistical significance from 0.05 to 0.005 for claims of new discoveries.
1,586 citations
Authors
Showing all 109671 results
| Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eric S. Lander | 301 | 826 | 525976 |
| Ronald C. Kessler | 274 | 1332 | 328983 |
| Gordon H. Guyatt | 231 | 1620 | 228631 |
| Yi Chen | 217 | 4342 | 293080 |
| David Miller | 203 | 2573 | 204840 |
| Robert M. Califf | 196 | 1561 | 167961 |
| Ronald Klein | 194 | 1305 | 149140 |
| Joan Massagué | 189 | 408 | 149951 |
| Jens K. Nørskov | 184 | 706 | 146151 |
| Terrie E. Moffitt | 182 | 594 | 150609 |
| H. S. Chen | 179 | 2401 | 178529 |
| Ramachandran S. Vasan | 172 | 1100 | 138108 |
| Masayuki Yamamoto | 171 | 1576 | 123028 |
| Avshalom Caspi | 170 | 524 | 113583 |
| Jiawei Han | 168 | 1233 | 143427 |