Right-hand Column Research Articles

Correction to: "Trauma Informed Care Can Enhance Whole Person Care to Meet the Quadruple Aim"

In reference to the article titled "Trauma informed care can enhance whole person care to meet the Quadruple Aim" (doi: 10.14485/HBPR.10.5.3) in Health Behavior and Policy Review, a correction has been made to page 1392 on the right-hand column text. The sentence "This is because the trauma-informed provider recognizes the impact of trauma on both patients and colleagues and seeks to ask 'What’s wrong with you' rather than 'What happened to you' and actively avoids re-traumatization." has been replaced with the following sentence "This is because the trauma-informed provider recognizes the impact of trauma on both patients and colleagues and seeks to ask 'What happened to you' rather than 'What's wrong with you' and actively avoids re-traumatization."

Erratum to Commun Dis Intell (2018) 2023;47. (https://doi.org/10.33321/cdi.2023.47.46).

The text within this report, as originally published, incorrectly stated that the two included cases of dengue had not recently travelled to a dengue-endemic country. A reexamination of the case data has shown that both cases had recently travelled to a country where dengue is endemic. The paragraph below provides the corrected text for the dengue case descriptions, and replaces the paragraph at the foot of the right-hand column of text on page 10 of the published report. In 2022, two cases of dengue were notified to the APSU, one confirmed and one probable (Table 1), and the incidence estimate for the surveillance period (1 February - 31 December 2022) is shown in Table 2. Neither child had a prior history of dengue; however, both had recently travelled to an endemic country. One had DENV2 serotype and the serotype was not recorded for the second child. Both children were hospitalised and symptoms included fever, rash, cough, severe abdominal pain, diarrhoea, fatigue, retro-orbital pain and myalgia/arthralagia joint pains. One child had respiratory co-infection with human metapneumovirus. Both children received supportive therapies (intravenous fluids, pain relief) and one child received ceftriaxone. On discharge, one child had ongoing problems including arthralgia, fatigue, thrombocytopaenia and hepatitis.

A Tribute to Freddie R. Lamm

Freddie Lamm, who positively impacted many through his life and career, passed away on May 26, 2022. Kansas State University and the agricultural irrigation research community lost a great contributor to their field. Lamm was the research irrigation engineer at the Northwest Research-Extension Center in Colby, Kansas. He passed away sooner than his family, friends, and colleagues were ready for—before his planned retirement from his remarkable career. View the PDF linked to the right-hand column to learn more about his legacy.

Corrigendum] Hsa‑circRNA‑G004213 promotes cisplatin sensitivity by regulating miR‑513b‑5p/PRPF39 in liver cancer.

Following the publication of the above article, the authors have realized that, on p.8, some of the supplementary data were cited incorrectly in the main text. In the right-hand column, second paragraph, the sentence beginning on line5 should have read as follows (changed text is highlighted in bold): "Meanwhile, the expression of miR‑513b‑5p in tumor tissues was decreased and the expression of PRPF39 was increased in tumor tissues with knockout of circ‑G004213 (Fig.S3D andE)." (i.e., the reference to Fig.S3C and D was incorrect.). The authors regret their oversight in failing to correct the inaccurate citation of the data in the paper, are grateful to the Editor for allowing them the opportunity to publish this Corrigendum, and apologize to the readership for any inconvenience caused. [the original article was published in Molecular Medicine Reports 23: Article no. 421, 2021; DOI: 10.3892/mmr.2018.12060].

RIGHTS! Civil and Human Rights Law Portal

On September 1, 2020, LLMC, a non-profit Minnesota-based consortium of law libraries, launched the open-access portal RIGHTS! (http://www.llmc.com/rights/home.aspx). If you are looking for primary materials such as current constitutions, human/civil rights acts, Non-Governmental Organizations’ websites, advocacy organizations, and other resources specifically dealing with injustices regarding marginalized parties, this is the place to look. Their stated mission is preserving legal titles and government documents, while making copies inexpensively available digitally through its on-line service, LLMC-Digital (http://www.llmc.com/about.aspx). The original intent was to focus on primarily US and Canadian sources, as seen by the dropdown navigation on the left of the site, but the site also includes other international sources. The page opens at the “Civil and Human Rights Law Portal—Global,” which includes links to various government organizations, judicial information, non-governmental organizations, research and education resources and various documents from different countries. The RIGHTS! site can also be reached through the parent page (http://LLMC.com) with the link to RIGHTS! Located in the right-hand column. The RIGHTS! Portal is sponsored by the Vincent C. Immel Law Library at Saint Louis University.

The Bowtie diagram: a simple tool for analysis and planning in anesthesia.

Purpose of reviewThe purpose is to show the advantages of a Bowtie diagram as a versatile tool for displaying and understanding the evolvement and management of critical incidents.Recent findingsThe Bowtie diagram has been used recently in anesthesia to depict critical incidents having been used in high-risk industries for several decades. This diagram displays the progression from latent factors to potential harm in five steps.SummaryThe Bowtie diagram combines the features of a fault tree and an event tree with the adverse event, known as the Top Event separating the two sections. The fault tree is similar in concept to a Swiss Cheese diagram and the event tree similar in concept to an emergency management algorithm. Preventive barriers and escalation measures are used to detect and trap abnormal states. If these fail, the event proceeds to a crisis, leading to the Top Event, a time for making decisions. A recovery state follows, which depicts an emergency state mandating immediate life or limb-saving management to recover from the crisis. Finally, in the aftermath state, a time for reflection and learning, ultimate outcomes are shown in the right-hand column.Video abstractThe Bowtie Diagram. Designed and created by Yasmin Endlich, Martin D. Culwick and Stavros N. Prineas.

The Battle between the Correct and Mirror Writings of a Digit in Children’s Recognition Memory

Recent research into character reversals in writings produced by occidental children has shown that they mainly reverse the left-oriented digits (1, 2, 3, 7, and 9) and therefore appear to apply a right-orienting rule. But do they produce similar reversal errors when asked to recognize the digits? In an experiment, based on eye-tracking observations of 50 children (Mage = 5.4 years), children had to point towards a target digit in a 2 × 2 matrix also containing three distractor digits, one of which was the mirror-reversed writing of the correctly written target digit. This recognition task led to a true “battle” in children’s memory between the two writings of the target digit. This battle is shown in the graphical abstract that represents a heat map from a sub-sample of children (on the left side) and the fixation points map from an individual child (on the right side). Rather than following the predicted right-orienting rule, the children’s responses appeared to be biased towards digits in the right-hand column of the 2 × 2 matrices (when the reversed target digit was not in the same column as the correctly written target digit). As a whole, these findings support the hypotheses that many 4- to 6-year-old’s representations of the digit writings are unoriented in their memory and that these children may adopt different solutions to overcome this lack of orientation depending on whether they write or read.

Corrigendum] Differential miRNAomics of the synovial membrane in knee osteoarthritis induced by bilateral anterior cruciate ligament transection in rats.

Following the publication of the above article, an interested reader drew to our attention that, in Fig.4A, in which the authors had presented a western blot image depicting protein expression of IL‑18, IL‑1β, NLRP3 and β‑actin from synovial tissue lysates from osteoarthritic rats, upon close examination of the figure a striking similarity was noted between the bands shown for the IL‑18‑ and NLRP3‑stained Sham group experiments, although the bands appeared in an inverted position relative to each other. Following an enquiry with the authors, they realized that they had included incorrect data for this figure; an amended version of Fig.4, showing the correct data for NLRP3, is shown opposite. Secondly, the authors have realized that, at various points throughout the paper, two miRNAs were written incorrectly: Specifically, references to an 'miR‑352' should have appeared as miR‑532, and 'miR‑233' should have been written as miR‑223. This error affected the presentation of Fig.2; therefore, a revised version of this figure, with the miRNAs correctly labelled as miR‑532 and miR‑223 respectively, is also shown opposite. Furthermore, mi‑233 should have been written as miR‑223 at the following places in the text: p.4051, right‑hand column (RHC), line10 ("Furthermore, the miR‑223‑regulated...); p.4054, Results section, left‑hand column (LHC), third subheading ("miR‑223 negatively regulates the expression of NLRP3."); and in the concluding paragraph of the Discussion on p.4056, LHC, miR‑233 should have been written as miR‑223 in all five instances where this occurred (lines4, 7, 8, 9, and 10 of this paragraph). Finally, the second sentence featured in the subsection of the Results section entitled "Expression validation of miRs by RT‑qPCR" on p.4054 contained additional errors. This sentence should have appeared as follows (changed text is highlighted in bold): "The expression of miR‑223, ‑100, ‑345, ‑130, ‑382, ‑9a and 183 were upregulated, whereas miR‑377, ‑532, ‑200b were downregulated with a fold change of ≥1.5, similar to the microarray data (Fig.2). All the authors agree to the contents of this Corrigendum, and apologize to the Editor of Molecular Medicine Reports and to the readership for any inconvenience caused. [the original article was published in Molecular Medicine Reports 18: 4051‑4057, 2018; DOI: 10.3892/mmr.2018.9385].

Corrigendum: Evolution of nakedness in Homo sapiens

Journal of ZoologyVolume 306, Issue 4 p. 279-279 CorrigendumFree Access Corrigendum: Evolution of nakedness in Homo sapiens This article corrects the following: Evolution of nakedness in Homo sapiens M. J. Rantala, Volume 273Issue 1Journal of Zoology pages: 1-7 First Published online: August 20, 2007 First published: 07 December 2018 https://doi.org/10.1111/jzo.12643AboutSectionsPDF 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 onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Rantala, M. J. (2007). Evolution of nakedness in Homo sapiens. J. Zool. 273, 1–7. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1469-7998.2007.00295.x There is an erroneous citation in the review article by Rantala (2007). The fourth paragraph of the right-hand column on page 4 (section ‘Adaptation-against-ectoparasites hypothesis’) incorrectly cites Hassanloo et al. (1995) as follows: The parasite hypothesis is also consistent with findings among certain animal species that indicate that animals with a short coat or none have a lower ectoparasite load than those with long hair (e.g. Hassanloo et al., 1995). The correct sentence and citation should read: The parasite hypothesis is also consistent with hair loss in naked mole rats, which live in large social groups below ground and ectoparasite load is expected to be high (Pagel & Bodmer, 2003). The author sincerely apologizes for this error. References Hassanloo, Z., Fenton, M.B., DeLaurier, J.D. & Eger, J.L. (1995). Fur increases the parasite drag for flying bats. Can. J. Zool. 73, 837– 842. Pagel, M. & Bodmer, W. (2003). A naked ape would have fewer parasites. Biol. Lett. 270 (Suppl. 1), S117– S119. Rantala, M.J. (2007). Evolution of nakedness in Homo sapiens. J. Zool. 273, 1– 7. Volume306, Issue4December 2018Pages 279-279 ReferencesRelatedInformation

Erratum: Bringing up baby.

Nat. Biotechnol. 36, 393–401 (2018); published online 9 May 2018; corrected after print 26 June and 18 July 2018 In the version of this article initially published, on p. 395, right-hand column, Celgene was said to have bought Delinia four months after founding, rather than four months after series A.

Correction to: Foreword to special issue on Rogue Waves

The original version of this article unfortunately contained mistakes. Entries were incorrect in the reference list and also their citations in the last sentence on p. 297, right-hand column.

Correction to: Long-term outcomes of patients with early gastric cancer found to have lesions for which endoscopic treatment is not indicated on histopathological evaluation after endoscopic submucosal dissection.

In Table1, the second item in the right-hand column "Extra-indication" should be changed to "Out of indication". The correct version of Table1 is displayed.

Corrigendum.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1177/1758834017711097.].

Erratum: Chemographic Exploration of the Milarite-Type Structure

In the above article, published in volume 54, part 5, pages 1229–1247, the following sentence on page 1237, right-hand column, lines 4–6, escaped deletion at the proof stage: > “The compound Na2.90Al5[Al6.16Ge5.84O29.87] also has a novel root-charge arrangement: {25} Table 5)”. This

Erratum: Pre-operative evaluation of circulating KL-6 levels as a biomarker for epithelial ovarian carcinoma and its correlation with tumor MUC1 expression.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3892/ol.2017.6254.].

Bewitched: Witchcraft, Life Insurance and the Business of Murder

Ferdinando Alfonsi of 2515 East Ann Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, died October 27, 1938, at National Stomach Hospital, his life reduced to a piece of paper in the Pennsylvania Department of Health and Bureau of Vital Statistic's office. The death certificate captured a snapshot of a thirty-eight-year-old, white, married, male of Italian parentage and origin, who made his living as a construction worker. By all accounts, this is an ordinary death certificate of an ordinary death, with all the official signs, stamps, and registration numbers that came along with death in the twentieth century. Except, in the middle of the right-hand column, under principle cause of death, stamped in smeared, bold letters read INQUEST PENDING. 1 This is no ordinary death certificate. This is the death certificate of a murdered man, a man whose murder led to the discovery of an expansive insurance murder ring operating in 1930s Philadelphia.

IT-CARES: an interactive tool for case-crossover analyses of electronic medical records for patient safety

Background: The significant risk of adverse events following medical procedures supports a clinical epidemiological approach based on the analyses of collections of electronic medical records. Data analytical tools might help clinical epidemiologists develop more appropriate case-crossover designs for monitoring patient safety. Objective: To develop and assess the methodological quality of an interactive tool for use by clinical epidemiologists to systematically design case-crossover analyses of large electronic medical records databases. Material and Methods: We developed IT-CARES, an analytical tool implementing case-crossover design, to explore the association between exposures and outcomes. The exposures and outcomes are defined by clinical epidemiologists via lists of codes entered via a user interface screen. We tested IT-CARES on data from the French national inpatient stay database, which documents diagnoses and medical procedures for 170 million inpatient stays between 2007 and 2013. We compared the results of our analysis with reference data from the literature on thromboembolic risk after delivery and bleeding risk after total hip replacement. Results: IT-CARES provides a user interface with 3 columns: (i) the outcome criteria in the left-hand column, (ii) the exposure criteria in the right-hand column, and (iii) the estimated risk (odds ratios, presented in both graphical and tabular formats) in the middle column. The estimated odds ratios were consistent with the reference literature data. Discussion: IT-CARES may enhance patient safety by facilitating clinical epidemiological studies of adverse events following medical procedures. The tool’s usability must be evaluated and improved in further research.

Correction to: 2015 ACC/AHA/HRS Guideline for the Management of Adult Patients With Supraventricular Tachycardia: Executive Summary: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Heart Rhythm Society.

Correction to: 2015 ACC/AHA/HRS Guideline for the Management of Adult Patients With Supraventricular Tachycardia: Executive Summary: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Heart Rhythm Society.

Correction to: 2015 ACC/AHA/HRS Guideline for the Management of Adult Patients With Supraventricular Tachycardia: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Heart Rhythm Society.

In the article by Page et al, “2015 ACC/AHA/HRS Guideline for the Management of Adult Patients With Supraventricular Tachycardia: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Heart Rhythm Society,” which published online September 23, 2015, and appeared in the April 5, 2016, issue of the journal ( Circulation . 2016;133;e506–e574. doi: 10.1161/CIR.0000000000000311), several corrections were needed. 1. On page e506, the title page, the order of footnote symbols for writing committee members’ names has been amended to reflect the correct order of symbols in ACC/AHA house style. 2. On page e510, in section 2.2, right-hand column, first paragraph, the second sentence read, “The best available evidence indicates that the prevalence of SVT in the general population is 2.25 per 1,000 persons.32” It has been updated to read, “The best available evidence indicates that the prevalence of SVT in the general population is 2.29 per 1,000 persons.32” 3. On page e511, in section 2.3.1, right-hand column, third paragraph, the second sentence read, “Patients with AVNRT … when the atria contract against a closed tricuspid valve (cannon a-waves).” It has been updated to read, “Patients with AVNRT … when the right atrium contracts against a closed tricuspid valve (cannon a-waves).” 4. In the recommendation tables, a descriptive title was added to each table, relating it to …

Correction to: Duration of Dual Antiplatelet Therapy: A Systematic Review for the 2016 ACC/AHA Guideline Focused Update on Duration of Dual Antiplatelet Therapy in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines.

In the article by Bittl et al, “Duration of Dual Antiplatelet Therapy: A Systematic Review for the 2016 ACC/AHA Guideline Focused Update on Duration of Dual Antiplatelet Therapy in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Clinical Practice Guidelines,” which published online March 29, 2016, and appeared in the September 6, 2016, issue of the journal ( Circulation. 2016;134:e156–e178. DOI: 10.1161/CIR.0000000000000405.), several corrections were needed. 1. On page e156, in the Abstract, several corrections have been made: 2. On page e159, right-hand column, first paragraph, the first sentence read, “ARCTIC INTERRUPTION (Dual-Antiplatelet Treatment Beyond …