List Of Members Research Articles

Member List of the First Editorial Board of World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology‐Head and Neck Surgery

Member List of the First Editorial Board of World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology‐Head and Neck Surgery

Prevalence of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among dentists in Turkey

Background: Although dentists are among high-risk groups for COVID-19 due to their practice requiring to be in close proximity to patients’s oral cavities, there is a clear lack of studies on the frequency of hesitancy towards COVID-19 vaccines and the factors that influence the said hesitancy. This study aims to determine the factors causing hesitancy to receive COVID-19 vaccines in dentists and the frequency of the hesitancy. Methods: The universe of this online cross-sectional survey was 23,664. Participants were then selected from the association’s member list using the numbers table. Dentists were selected by random sampling method and the sample size was 458. SPSS 22.0 for Windows was used for the data analysis. Chi-square test was used in the comparison analysis of categorical variables, and the statistical significance level was set as p<0.05. Results: Of the 458 dentists participating in the study, the mean age was 38±10.5, 133 (29.0%) were male and 325 (71.0%) were female. 59 (12.9%) dentists stated that they have not been vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine, 399 (87.1%) participants stated that they have. Conclusions: In this study, 87.1% of dentists in Turkey stated that they have been vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine; proving that there is no vaccine hesitation among dentists in Turkey.

Mapping out the Stellar Populations of IC 2602 and IC 2391

IC 2391 and IC 2602 are important benchmarks for testing early star and planet evolution theories, both structural and dynamical, because they are the nearest open clusters with ages of ∼50 Myr. We refine membership lists for these clusters by identifying candidate members using Gaia DR2 kinematic and distance information. We identify 451 candidate members of IC 2602 and 350 candidate members of IC 2391. If confirmed, this would increase the known populations of these clusters by 275% and 130%, respectively. We use CHIRON on the CTIO/SMARTS 1.5 m telescope via fiber mode which yields a resolution of 27,400 to acquire high-resolution spectra of 26 new candidate cluster members brighter than G = 13 magnitude, as well as an additional 12 previously known members. Measures of lithium, Hα, stellar properties (T eff, log(g), [Fe/H]), radial velocities, and values from these spectra are used to confirm cluster membership. We find that 37 of 38 stars we observe are bona fide cluster members, of which four are new candidate photometric binaries and 10 are new candidate spectroscopic binaries.

Chronicles of A.I. Pospelov Moscow Society of Dermatovenerologists and Cosmetologists (MSDC was founded on October 4, 1891). Bulletin of the MSDC № 1142

On March 16, 2021, the 1142nd meeting of the Moscow Society of Dermatovenereologists and Cosmetologists named after A.I. Pospelov took place.
 Two people have been accepted as members of the MODV: the list of new members was approved unanimously.
 The agenda includes a discussion of two clinical cases. The interest in the first demonstration ― mushroom mycosis lies in the relative rarity of T-cell lymphomas in the skin clinic, as well as the effectiveness of PUVA therapy in the plaque stage of the disease. Another observation is a case of acquired epidermolysis bullosa, a rare sporadic autoimmune disease with increased skin injury, the formation of subepidermal blisters, the presence of antibodies against type 7 collagen, the prognosis for which is usually favorable and even with a possible spontaneous recovery.
 A number of scientific reports were made at the meeting. The first of them is on the problems of vulgar acne. The patient-oriented approach for vulgar acne implies individual, personalized treatment of the patient. Among the strategic directions in the development of therapeutic approaches to patients with vulgar acne, special attention, in addition to external remedies, systemic therapy, physiotherapy and cosmetic care, should be paid to the adherence of patients to treatment. Among the various technologies for determining the severity of vulgar acne, an interactive electronic DIA calculator developed at the Department of Skin Diseases of Sechenov University, combined with medicinal recommendations in accordance with a certain severity of the disease of a particular patient, deserves attention.
 The report on modern and classical methods of diagnosis of human and animal mycoses represents the most pressing issues of medical mycology in general and dermatomycology in particular due to their extreme prevalence. To date, all laboratory methods for the diagnosis of mycoses can be divided into classical and modern high-tech, while in most laboratories on the ground, almost only confocal microscopy has been introduced.
 The last report was devoted to dermatoses that developed at the site of tattoos and tattooing. Since the composition of the coloring pigment includes iron oxide, titanium dioxide, isopropyl alcohol, natural organic and inorganic pigments, dermatoses such as benign lymphoplasia (lymphocytoma), sarcoidosis, psoriasis, discoid lupus, vitiligo, vasculitis, lichen planus, annular granuloma, lipoid necrobiosis, melanoma may develop in places of skin damage, basal cell carcinoma, gangrenous pyoderma, mycosis, syphilis, tuberculosis. It is noted that the treatment of lymphocytoma and sarcoidosis is a difficult task.

The Century Yearbook 2021

It may seem odd to review a New York social club's yearbook, with its list of members’ addresses and series of committee reports. But such books sometimes contain material of more general interest. The latest one from the Century Association, for example, devotes 250 of its 685 pages to “Century Memorials”—that is, biographical sketches of recently deceased members, written by other members. Among the well-known figures taken up in these eighty-three sketches are the artists Richard Anuszkiewicz and Robert Motherwell; the architects Henry N. Cobb and Charles A. Platt; the newspaper editors Harold Evans and Whitelaw Reid; the historians Henry F. Graff and William McFeely; the translator and literary scholar Donald Keene; the collector of literary and musical manuscripts Frederick Koch; the popular writer on Russian history Robert K. Massie; the clergyman James Parks Morton; the financier Felix G. Rohatyn; the lawyers Whitney North Seymour Jr. and Isaac N. Phelps Stokes; the literary editor Elisabeth Sifton; the university president Michael Sovern; the museum director Evan H. Turner; and the broadcast journalist Sander Vanocur. The sketches are generally well written and often richly evocative: the writers include Louis Begley, Kenneth T. Jackson, D. T. Max, and Honor Moore.The long shelf of Century volumes like this one clearly constitutes a valuable contribution to prosopographical literature. And the Century is not the only institution with such a tradition (other examples are the British Academy and the American Philosophical Society); but their publications are a frequently overlooked source, one not always available in research libraries. Unfortunately, it is also a source that seems to be diminishing: the American Antiquarian Society and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation are examples of organizations, each with a history of providing biographical information, that are no longer doing so. Of course, the great previous runs of the former's Proceedings and the latter's Reports remain (one hopes) on the shelves for those who know to look for them. A step in the opposite direction has recently been taken by the Grolier Club, which has not had such a tradition (except for two biographical volumes in 1959 and 2000): its Gazette now includes a section of memorials in each issue. This is a welcome move, but one has to regret that so little scholarly use is made of this whole body of biographical detail and reminiscence.

IEEE Fellows-Class of 2022 [Society Briefs

Presents a listing of IEEE CIS members who were elevated to the status of IEEE Fellow in 2022.

Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces That Changed a Nation by Steven P. Brown

Reviewed by: Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces That Changed a Nation by Steven P. Brown Ian J. Drake Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces That Changed a Nation. By Steven P. Brown. (Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2020. Pp. xiv, 262. $49.95, ISBN 978-0-8173-2070-6.) Steven P. Brown has written an account of notable U.S. Supreme Court cases and short biographies of three Supreme Court justices, all from Alabama. [End Page 421] This volume appears to be intended for an undergraduate or graduate-level readership. Although the explanations of the litigation histories and doctrinal backgrounds of these cases are engaging, scholars in the fields of law and constitutional history will find little that is new here. It is uncertain what unites the cases collected in this volume other than their constitutional law elements and the fact that they all happened to originate in Alabama state and federal courts. The author is aware of the arbitrary nature of these cases and poses a question, "Why Alabamians?" (p. 3). Brown suggests that state residents in the mid-twentieth century began to take their constitutional rights "seriously" and turned to the courts to vindicate them (p. 3). Did they fail to take their rights seriously before? If so, why? No explanation is given. The cases reviewed are quite important in American constitutional history. For example, NAACP v. Alabama (1958) was a case wherein Alabama state officials sought the membership list of the state chapter of the NAACP. The Court invalidated the state action under the substantive due process clause rubric of incorporating the free expression rights of the First Amendment through the Fourteenth Amendment's due process clause. This case aided the civil rights movement by protecting advocacy organizations from being compelled to reveal their members and agents, which would, in turn, have deterred supporters from contributing or joining such organizations. Another notable case from Alabama was New York Times v. Sullivan (1964), wherein the civil rights movement was again indirectly aided by the Court's creation of a higher bar for the successful pursuit of defamation claims by public officials against news organizations. The result encouraged greater media coverage of the civil rights movement due to the reduced fear that state officials could maintain successful defamation lawsuits against newspapers and radio and television organizations. Although these are important—even landmark—cases, there does not seem to be any distinct reason that they originated in Alabama. In fact, what makes the cases important is the fact that they resonated far beyond Alabama; they affected other states because other states were engaged in the same or similar behaviors. Although this book is a hodgepodge of cases, they are all from the twentieth century, and most of them are related to the civil rights movement. In fact, a slim majority are from the era of Chief Justice Earl Warren (1953–1969). This work will be most beneficial to undergraduate and graduate students in terms of recounting the history of constitutional doctrines and explaining how those doctrines were exemplified in a single case. Brown recounts the history of a doctrine, such as gendered distinctions in the law or the Court's treatment of the commerce clause, both before and after the instant case, and explains how that case affected constitutional law and social or political practice. One feature of the book from which even constitutional scholars will benefit is the mini biographies of three Alabamians who served on the U.S. Supreme Court. Brown reviews the histories of John McKinley, John Archibald Campbell, and Hugo L. Black. McKinley's life exemplifies the hardships of justices from the antebellum period when circuit riding was hazardous to their health and made the Court the least appealing of federal posts. Campbell was so renowned a practitioner that all the then-sitting justices petitioned President [End Page 422] Franklin Pierce for him to be nominated. Finally, Black, Franklin D. Roosevelt's first appointment to the Court, is remembered for his strident support for applying the Bill of Rights to the states. Unfortunately, there is no concluding section to the book, which might have provided an argument for the distinctiveness of Alabama politics or culture...

Adherence by orthopaedic surgeons to AHPRA and Australian Orthopaedic Association advertising guidelines.

To examine adherence to Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) and Australian Orthopaedic Association (AOA) advertising guidelines by AOA members. Cross-sectional survey, Australia. Two samples of AOA member orthopaedic surgeons: 81 randomly selected from a list of AOA members with publicly available contact details (AOA random sample); and a sample obtained by searching with Google for "orthopaedic surgeon" and the name of the major city in each of the eight Australian states and territories in turn; the top eight results for each search were considered for inclusion (AOA Google sample). Non-compliance of advertising material, by surgeon sample, with the AHPRA and AOA guidelines; associations between non-compliance and sample, state, location (metropolitan, regional), and subspecialty. Of the 81 surgeons in the AOA random sample, 52 (64%) were non-compliant with at least one aspect of the AHPRA guidelines, and 53 (65%) were non-compliant with at least one aspect of the AOA guidelines. Of the 59 surgeons in the AOA Google sample, 48 were non-compliant with the AHPRA guidelines (81%) and 46 with the AOA guidelines (78%). Incidence of non-compliance with the AHPRA guidelines was influenced by sample source (AOA Google v AOA random: incidence rate ratio [IRR], 1.37; 95% CI, 1.01-1.87), but not non-compliance with the AOA guidelines (IRR, 1.09; 95% CI, 0.77-1.55). A large proportion of AOA members who advertise online do not comply with AHPRA and AOA advertising guidelines.

Pandemic reflection: Significant change is needed to tap into the power of primary care during times of crisis.

Context: As a front-line resource, primary care could function as an indispensable health system resource during pandemic crises. However, throughout COVID-19, Canada's primary care providers expressed concern over their ability to respond. This study investigates factors related to these concerns, suggesting key areas for future primary care system development. Objective: Assess specific areas where robust, well-supported primary care could contribute significantly to the health system's pandemic response, & factors that may have prevented it from doing so. Study Design: Online, self-report survey administered over 3 weeks, April-May, 2021. Survey invitations sent via email, with three reminders following initial contact. Setting or Dataset: The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) membership list was used to reach family physicians in diverse practice settings in all Canadian provinces and territories. Population studied: All active CFPC family physician (FP) members were included. Most FPs in Canada are CFPC members; 39,991 FPs received survey invitations; 3,409 replied, for an overall response rate of 9%. Outcome Measures: Percent of FP engaged in systems level, pandemic response measures, including: 1) reporting COVID-19 cases to public health authorities, 2) identifying priority patients for vaccination, 3) participating in COVID-19 task forces, & 4) contributing to COVID-19 research/clinical studies. Results: Overall, one-third (34%) of FPs say that family practices in their region report COVID-19 cases to public health authorities. Most FPs (55%) say that their practices have not been asked to identify priority cases for COVID-19 vaccination. Less than 1-in-5 (19%) FPs have been involved in COVID-19 advisory/planning committees, task forces or groups. Very few FPs (6%) contribute to COVID-19 research/clinical studies. Half of FPs (50%) are highly concerned about the lack of clarity from government regarding FP response to the pandemic. These findings vary across jurisdictions and practice/remuneration models. Conclusions: Canada's primary care system has not been adequately engaged in important COVID-19 response measures, including monitoring viral spread in the population, pandemic planning, vaccination roll out, and therapeutic research. Practice models and remuneration arrangements are related to primary care's responsiveness to the COVID-19 pandemic,& should be considered in future primary care health system development.

The role of Canadian family physicians in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Context: In Canada, most medical care is delivered through front line, first contact primary care. As nations traverse the most significant health event in a century, it is important to understand how primary care has been engaged in the challenge. Objective: Assess the patterns of direct clinical patient care involvement of Canadian family physicians (FPs) in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic by province, age, remuneration model, and practice setting. Study Design: Online, self-report survey administered between April 7 and May 10, 2021. Survey invitations sent via email, with three reminders following initial contact. Setting or Dataset: The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) membership list was used to reach family physicians in diverse practice settings in all Canadian provinces and territories. Population studied: All active CFPC family physician (FP) members were included. Family medicine trainees and members with primary addresses outside Canada were excluded. Most FPs in Canada are CFPC members; 39,991 FPs received survey invitations; 3,409 replied, for an overall response rate of 9%. Outcome Measures: Percent of FPs engaged in the pandemic response, including performing COVID-19 testing, administering COVID-19 vaccines, and caring for COVID-19 patients. Results: Almost all FPs (99%) were in some way involved in the COVID-19 response. Most FPs (77%) were involved in direct clinical patient care (eg vaccination, testing, and/or caring for COVID-19 patients). In particular, 54% cared for COVID-19 patients and 15% vaccinated patients at their practice. Older FPs, FPs receiving remuneration only via fee-for-service, and FPs practicing in family medicine clinics only were less likely to be involved in the COVID-19 response. The findings also vary across jurisdiction. Conclusions: While most family physicians have been involved in the COVID-19 response, discrepancies exist across jurisdiction, ages, remuneration types, and practice models. These results suggest that there were obstacles to the full involvement of Canada's primary care system in the response to the pandemic. Evidence generated by this study points to factors that could enable a more responsive future primary health care system.

Mental health impact of COVID-19 on family doctors in Canada: one year after.

Context: A year after the pandemic outbreak, primary care providers continue to face extreme psychological pressure. This study gauges the mental health and burnout levels of family physicians during the third wave of the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. Objective: Assess the levels of personal, professional and patient-related burnout of family physicians (FPs) in the response to the pandemic and explore demographic and work-related factors that may influence burnout levels. Study Design: Online, self-report survey administered between April 7 and May 10, 2021. Setting or Dataset: The College of Family Physicians of Canada's (CFPC) list of all active members was used to reach family physicians in diverse practice settings in all Canadian provinces and territories. Population studied: All active CFPC family physician (FP) members were included. Family medicine trainees and members with primary addresses outside Canada were excluded. Most FPs in Canada are CFPC members; 39,991 FPs received survey invitations; 3,409 replied, for an overall response rate of 9%. Outcome Measures: The study used the Copenhagen Burnout Inventory (CBI) which measures the level of personal, work-related and patient-related burnout. As well, question asking about FP's overall sense of well being and personal wellness which were asked in a previous survey, a year prior, were incorporated to allow for longitudinal comparison. Results: 15% of FPs reported feeling burned out and thinking of, or have taken, a break from work, three times more than last year. More than one-fifth of FPs currently experience high or severe personal (22%) and work-related (21%) burnout, while 13% report the same levels of patient-related burnout. Female FPs report higher levels of personal burnout (26%, 17%) and work-related burnout (23%, 16%) than male FPs. Generations Y (30%) and X (25%) are experiencing higher levels of personal burnout than Baby Boomers (14%) and Traditionalists (2%). Conclusions: Roughly 1-in-4 FPs in Canada are currently experiencing high or severe personal and work-related burnout. Compared with the survey results a year prior, the numbers are climbing rapidly, reflecting the serious challenges FPs facing during the pandemic. This study was designed to contribute to a better understanding of the extent of the problem, contributing factors and to assist in considering approaches to build effective support systems to improve the mental health of FPs.

A Review of Web-Based Nutrition Information in Spanish for Cancer Patients and Survivors.

Nutrition education resources are of interest for cancer patients and survivors throughout the cancer continuum. We examined the web-based nutrition information in Spanish for cancer patients and survivors provided by national cancer organizations (NCOs). The Guide to Internet Resources for Cancer and the membership list of the Union for International Cancer Control were searched to identify the NCOs. The International Patients Decisions Aid Standards (IPDAS) was used to describe the quality of the available information. We identified 20 NCOs that provided nutrition information aimed at a general audience on their websites. Web-based resources of nine NCOs were selected for presentation in this review. Website scores ranged between 20 and 24 in the IPDAS scale (maximum score = 31). The selected NCOs offered reliable and safe information. Healthy eating information for cancer patients and management of side-effects was provided by all websites. Information was more limited for cancer survivors. We recommend that NCOs increase the possibilities for personalized recommendations and interaction with the content by including instrumental tools on their websites.

Occupational Therapy Practice in Palliative and End-of-Life Care in Québec.

Background. There is an emerging evidence base about the scope of occupational therapy in palliative and end-of-life care, but little is known about this practice in Québec or barriers impeding it. Purpose. To describe Québec occupational therapists’ practice in palliative and end-of-life care and barriers they encounter. Method. Using the Québec regulatory board members list, we invited occupational therapists working in palliative and end-of-life care to answer an online survey comprising 24 closed- and 5 open-ended questions. We analyzed data using descriptive statistics and content analysis. Findings. The 67 survey participants mainly optimized comfort and safety in meaningful occupations such as mobility, transfers, and hygiene. Barriers to their practice included organizational obstacles and unfamiliarity with their role. Implications. Findings highlight the need to improve education and awareness among occupational therapists and other healthcare professionals about the scope of what occupational therapists can do in palliative and end-of-life care.

Structural parameters of 389 local open clusters

Context.The distribution of member stars in the surroundings of an open cluster (OC) can shed light on the process of its formation, evolution, and dissolution. The analysis of structural parameters of OCs as a function of their age and position in the Galaxy constrains theoretical models of cluster evolution. TheGaiacatalog is very appropriate for finding members of OCs at large distance from their centers.Aims.We revisit the membership lists of OCs from the solar vicinity, in particular, by extending these membership lists to the peripheral areas throughGaiaEDR3. We then take advantage of these new member lists to study the morphological properties and the mass segregation levels of the clusters.Methods.We used the clustering algorithm HDBSCAN onGaiaparallaxes and proper motions to systematically search for members up to 50 pc from the cluster centers. We fit a King’s function on the radial density profile of these clusters and a Gaussian mixture model (GMM) on their two-dimensional member distribution to study their shape. We also evaluated the degree of mass segregation of the clusters and the correlations of these parameters with the age and Galactic position of the clusters.Results.Our method performs well on 389 clusters out of the 467 clusters we selected, including several recently discovered clusters that were poorly studied until now. We report the detection of vast coronae around almost all the clusters and report the detection of 71 OCs with tidal tails. This multiplies the number of these structures that are identified by more than four. The size of the cores is smaller for old clusters than for young ones on average. Moreover, the overall size of the clusters seems to increase slightly with age, but the fraction of stars in the halo seems to decrease. As expected, the mass segregation is more pronounced in the oldest clusters, but no clear trend with age is evident.Conclusions.OCs are more extended than previously expected, regardless of their age. The decrease in the proportion of stars populating the clusters halos highlights the different cluster evaporation processes and the short timescales they need to affect the clusters. Reported parameters such as cluster sizes or mass segregation levels all depend on cluster ages, but cannot be described as single functions of time.

Gaia-ESO Survey: Role of magnetic activity and starspots on pre-main-sequence lithium evolution

Context. It is now well-known that pre-main-sequence models with inflated radii should be taken into account to simultaneously reproduce the colour-magnitude diagram and the lithium depletion pattern observed in young open star clusters. Aims. We tested a new set of pre-main-sequence models that include radius inflation due to the presence of starspots or to magnetic inhibition of convection. We used five clusters observed by the Gaia-ESO Survey that span the age range ∼10−100 Myr, in which these effects could be important. Methods. The Gaia-ESO Survey radial velocities were combined with astrometry from Gaia EDR3 to obtain clean lists of high-probability members for the five clusters. A Bayesian maximum likelihood method was adopted to fit the observed cluster sequences to theoretical predictions to derive the best model parameters and the cluster reddening and age. Models were calculated with different values of the mixing length parameter (αML = 2.0, 1.5 and 1.0) for the cases without spots or with effective spot coverage βspot = 0.2 and 0.4. The models were also compared with the observed lithium depletion patterns. Results. To reproduce the colour-magnitude diagram and the observed lithium depletion pattern in Gamma Vel A and B and in 25 Ori, both a reduced convection efficiency, with αML = 1.0, and an effective surface spot coverage of about 20% are required. We obtained ages of 18−4.0+1.5 Myr and 21−3.0+3.5 Myr for Gamma Vel A and B, respectively, and 19−7.0+1.5 Myr for 25 Ori. However, a single isochrone is not sufficient to account for the lithium dispersion, and an increasing level of spot coverage as mass decreases seems to be required. On the other hand, the older clusters (NGC 2451 B at 30−5.0+3.0 Myr, NGC 2547 at 35−4.0+4.0 Myr, and NGC 2516 at 138−42+48 Myr) are consistent with standard models (i.e. αML = 2.0 and no spots) except at low masses: a 20% spot coverage appears to reproduce the sequence of M-type stars better and might explain the observed spread in lithium abundances. Conclusions. The quality of Gaia-ESO data combined with Gaia allows us to gain important insights on pre-main-sequence evolution. Models including starspots can provide a consistent explanation of the cluster sequences and lithium abundances observed in young clusters, although a range of starspot coverage is required to fully reproduce the data.

IEEE Consumer Technology Society Awards Presented at ICCE 2022

Presents a listing of CTS members who were elevated to the status of IEEE Fellow.

IEEE Industrial Electronics Society Members Elevated to IEEE Fellows [Society News

Presents a listing of IES members who were elevated to the status of IEEE Fellow in 2022.

Oncology and Primary Care Provider Views on Cancer Survivorship Care: Mind the Gap.

Coordination between oncology and primary care practices in cancer survivorship is lacking. To identify cancer care coordination perceptions, knowledge, and practices in a sample of Oklahoma oncology care providers (ONCs) and primary care providers (PCPs) regarding post-treatment care of adult cancer survivors. Cross-sectional, statewide survey by mail/web link in 2014/5. PCPs identified through a primary care research network, primary care organization membership lists; ONCs identified through www.Healthgrades.com. Contacts who were clinically active and seeing cancer patients were eligible. The final sample size included 101 ONCs and 58 PCPs who reported actively seeing cancer patients. Responses to predominately Likert scale or ranked-order questions derived from the Survey of Physician Attitudes Regarding the Care of Cancer Survivors. Chi square and t tests were performed to test bivariate associations between provider type and survey measures. Statistically significant differences (P < .05) between ONC and PCP perceptions were observed for several questions on communication between the 2 provider types, ONC perceptions of PCP ability to address survivorship care, and responsibilities for post-treatment care. Highly discrepant perspectives between ONCs and PCPs regarding communications and responsibilities for survivorship care may lead to adverse health outcomes. Interventions aimed at improving care coordination for cancer survivors should define each provider group's responsibilities in survivorship care, and create structures and processes that foster clear channels of communication between ONC and PCP practices.

Issue Information

Pediatric InvestigationVolume 6, Issue 1 p. i-iv ISSUE INFORMATIONOpen Access MEMBER LIST OF THE FIRST EDITORIAL BOARD OF PEDIATRIC INVESTIGATION First published: 28 March 2022 https://doi.org/10.1002/ped4.12271AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume6, Issue1Special Issue: Neurologic DiseaseMarch 2022Pages i-iv RelatedInformation

Member List of the First Editorial Board of World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology‐Head and Neck Surgery

World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryVolume 8, Issue 1 p. 90-90 MEMBER LIST OF THE FIRST EDITORIAL BOARD OF WORLD JOURNAL OF OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY-HEAD AND NECK SURGERYOpen Access Member List of the First Editorial Board of World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery First published: 31 March 2022 https://doi.org/10.1002/wjo2.67AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume8, Issue1Special Issue: Endoscopic Skull Base SurgeryMarch 2022Pages 90-90 RelatedInformation