text:
1-844-243-2457 Pop-up is a bogus online system alter pop-up message which may appears on your computing screen while browsing Internet. Well, the prime reason behind appearance of this vicious pop-up notification is presence of an annoying adware infection in your PC. This annoying potentially unwanted program is distributed by the vicious cyber crooks. Well, it is presented in such a mischievous manner that it create a kind of alarming situation for users by stating that your system is at great risk. Actually, it tries to convince the users that your PC is been infected with several dangerous viruses which can destroy your PC anytime. 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up virus also ask the users to contact a fake tech support number in order to make your PC safe.
However, 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up is just a piece of malware application whose only concern is to extort your money. In order to earn profit, this pesky PC threat will try to trick users in severe online scam. Hence, users should not believe this threat. Beside, it also weakens your system security and may download various other threats and viruses in your PC. It starts a series of endless pop-up messages on your browsing screen whenever you connect Internet in your PC. The worst thing about this potentially unwanted program is that it may steal your sensitive information for the hackers. That is why it is strictly advised you to remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up virus quickly from your system.
|1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Removal Instructions
|(Windows OS) Plan A – Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up with Manually (Only For PC Experts with Good Techniques)
|(Windows OS) Plan B – Uninstall 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Automatically from Windows Computer (Safe and Simple For All PC Users)
|(Mac OS) Plan C – Delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Automatically from Mac OS System (Safe and Simple For All Mac OS System Users)
(Windows OS) Plan A – Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up with Manual Solution.
Important Note :- For the safety of your PC, before you start the 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up manual removal, kindly confirm the following things:
1. You have good experience for removing virus and malware by manual Technique.
2. Your computer techniques must reach the level of system experts
3. You should very friendly with Registry and clearly know that what harmful consequence may occur for your mistake.
4. You are capable to reverse the wrong operations during 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up manual removal.
If you do not fulfill the following term and conditions, Plan A will be very risky option for you. Our tech team strongly suggested you to select Plan B which helps you find and delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up completely and easily with SpyHunter Malware Removal and RegHunter.
Step 1 – Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and all virus from Control Panel.
1. click "Windows key + R key" together to open Run window:
2. Type "control panel" in Run window and click on Enter key to open Control Panel:
3. Press Uninstall a program:
4. Right-click 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up or other unwanted programs and press Uninstall:
Step 2 – Delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up fromGoogle Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Internet EXplorer and Microsoft Edge.
Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up On Google Chrome: Launch up Google Chrome> press your Chrome menu > press Tools> press Extension> choose 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and unwanted extensions> click on trash bin
On Mozilla Firefox: Open your Mozilla Firefox, navigate to browser menu in the top right > choose Add-ons > choose 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and unwanted extensions and add-ons > delete it with the help of Disable or Remove button.
On Internet Explorer: Open IE >press Tools > press Manager Add-on Tools and Extensions> choose 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and unwanted extensions and add-ons > press on Remove or Disable button.
On Microsoft Edge: (Reset default homepage and search engine to delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up associated hijacker)
Reset MS Edge homepage: Press More (…) > press Settings > choose A specific page or pages under "Open with" > choose Custom to enter your favorite website.
Reset Edge homepage: Press More (…) > press Settings > press View advanced settings > press <Add new> under "Search in the address bar with"> enter your favorite search engine >press Add as default.
Step 3 – Uninstall noxious files of 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up from Registry.
1. click "Windows key + R key" together to open Run window, then input "regedit" in Run window and press Enter button to open Registry:
2. Locate and uninstall registry files generated by 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and other threats as below:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Main\Start Page Redirect="http://<random>.com"
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\virus name
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon "Shell" = "%AppData%\<1-844-243-2457 Pop-up>.exe"
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run 'Random' HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Random
Plan B – Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Virus with Quick Removal Tool
Part One – Remove 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Automatically from your Windows OS based computer.
Step 1 – Start a scan with SpyHunter to delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up completely from your PC.
1. Press on download button below to easily Download SpyHunter :
After SpyHunter is downloaded, your Google Chrome /Mozilla Firefox /Internet Explorer may shows such fake system related security warning "This type of file can harm your PC. Do you want to keep Download_Spyhunter-Installer.exe anyway?", which is created by this 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up virus to cheat you, kindly just ignore the fake or bogus warning and press on "Keep" button.
Note: SpyHunter's free version will help you find noxious items on your PC for free. Based on the scan results it provides, you can select to manually locate and delete the threats by yourself if you are PC specialist; And you can select to let SpyHunter help you automatically delete the virus by purchasing its full version license. The full version of SpyHunter Malware Removal will provide you unlimited one-on-one professional help for any virus related problems by its official system experts. If you no longer keep SpyHunter on your PC, follow these steps to uninstall it.
2. Run SpyHunter-Installer.exe to install SpyHunter via its installer:
3. Once the installation finishes, kindly press the Start New Scan to detect and uninstall 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and hiding threats.
4. press Fix Threats to delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and other malware completely from your PC.
Step 2 – Maximize performance of your System with RegHunter.
1. Press the download button below to Download RegHunter:
Plan C – Delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up Automatically from Your Mac OS System (Safe and Simple For All Mac OS System Users)
If your Mac system has been infected by 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and other malware, then MacKeeper will be the safest and simplest way to remove them and cure your Mac.Mackeeper is a reliable and too much powerful Mac protection and optimization application which helps you keep your Mac clean, quick and ease. Mackeeper is one of the world best Mac OS security application created to offer Mac users withone of the best experience. Mackeeper has received great reputations from its user's and it is winning trust from more and more Mac System users. As a 16 in 1 application is one of the most advanced way to care for your Mac computer. It is worth to get it. Follow these given steps to uninstall the threats and malware now:
1. Firstly Download and then Install MacKeeper by pressing the image below:
2. Once MacKeeper is installed into your system, use the Find & Fix feature to check the status of your Mac computer and delete 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up and all infections and fix all types of problems:
3. If 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up virus is detect & Fix did not solve all your problems, you can use the Geek on Demand feature to get a Apple expert to help you as an personal assistant. The Apple Certified Support Professional experts will provide various solutions for all type of technical issues, whether a minor nuisance or a catastrophic failure.
Mackeeper is a complete package of 16 software, you can get almost all necessary tools for your Mac system and everything will become simple and convenient on your Mac System. Here are some most powerful tools packed in MacKeeper:
Internet Security – It will Protect your Mac machine from identity theft fraud (phishing), malwares, spyware, adware, viruses, and identity theft while using the Internet.
Files Recovery – Removing all files does not necessarily mean losing them for-ever. Now you can recover them all even after they are removed from the trash.
Files Finder – Find and quickly detect any lost or misplaced data files, even without knowing what folder is.
Disk Usage – Look at the size of the folders on your hard drive to see at a glance which folders take up more space.
Anti-theft – If someone steal your Mac machine, anti-theft continues its location and even makes a snapshot of the thief with iSight.
Important Note To Ignore Viruses :– Something You Should Know After Removing 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up
To avoid 1-844-243-2457 Pop-up coming back and prevent attacks from other infections, follow these basic rules while using your computer:
- You must be always select Custom Installation no matter what application you are going to install;
- Uncheck hidden options which attempt to install additional programs you never need;
- Scan all your downloaded files and applications or attachments of email before you open them;
- you should Never open any attachments of unknown or spam emails;
- never try to update any app from nonofficial websites.


text:
Core Security SDI Corporation
Computer security software, namely, software for encrypting and protecting the integrity of data and electronic communications over computer networks; computer software for authentication, access control and other security features within computer networks and through external connections; computer software for implementing security methodology involving encryption of payment card numbers over a global computer network; Computer software for u...
Computer consultation services involving the creation and development of computer security software programs for others and security printing, namely, encoding identification information, non-valuable documents and products; Software as a service (SAAS) services, namely, providing temporary use of online computer software for use to compile, manage, encrypt and store personal information; providing temporary use of online computer software for...
Perfect for these industries
Words that describe this mark
This is a brand page for the CORE SECURITY trademark by Core Security SDI Corporation
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On Thursday, March 31, 2016,
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The CORE SECURITY trademark is filed in the category of
Computer & Software Products & Electrical & Scientific Products
Computer & Software Services & Scientific Services
The description provided to the USPTO for CORE SECURITY
is Computer security software, namely, software for encrypting and protecting the integrity of data and electronic communications over computer networks; computer software for authentication, access control and other security features within computer networks and through external connections; computer software for implementing security methodology involving encryption of payment card numbers over a global computer network; Computer software for use to compile, manage, encrypt and store personal information; Computer software for use to access, collect and modify network user identification; Computer software for workflow, helpdesk and network security management; Computer software for use to automate password management allowing users to securely reset and synchronize passwords across multiple applications, the internet, and local, wide area and other global computer networks; Computer software to enable users of other computer products to connect to and use customer help and support functions across multiple applications, the internet, and local, wide area and other global computer networks; Computer software for automating and managing security policy administration, enforcement, and compliance for users of software applications; computer software, namely, identification management software for defining, managing, establishing and assigning sets of users' access rights to applications, data, and networks; computer software to receive, aggregate, define, store, model, manage, send, and present information on relationships between people and their access rights to processes, projects, data, locations, and business resources in an organization; Computer software for registering and authenticating digital certificates; Computer software for accessing, creating and modifying network user identification information; computer software for workflow management, help desk management, and network security; Computer software which provides analysis of data being accessed within a network; computer software which enables users of other computer products to access and use customer help and customer support functions.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hello everyone – this is Fabio Viviani and while you may recognize me as a professional chef from Bravo's "Top Chef", the truth is that my best education came from the knowledge and skills I learned in the kitchen beside my mother and grandmother – the leading ladies in my life. What motivates me most in the kitchen is attempting to carry on the legacy that these wonderful women left behind: creating delicious, home-style Italian comfort food straight from the heart, to the souls of those I love.
In addition to being a proud mama's and grandma's boy, I pride myself on cooking with passion and love. Today I'm announcing an exciting new partnership with Match.com (Ok, so you're wondering what this is all about, aren't you?). No, I'm not a relationship expert (though I'm not ruling out the fact that I might have a few tricks up my sleeve – I am Italian after all!). You don't have to worry (yet!) about 'Fabio's Top 10 list of how to score the meatball of your dreams.' I actually have the pleasure of working with Match.com to help bring to life the awesome connection between love and food. I'm sure many of you will agree that the best meals you've ever eaten are those that were made with love, with heart and soul.
Maybe your favorite meal was from a 4 star restaurant or a down-home local burger joint. Food is personal – it's about you or the one(s) you're at the table with. Think back to some of your favorite memories and I bet most of them involve a great meal- whether it's the holidays, a fancy restaurant on vacation, your wedding night or a cozy night in, I'm sure food played a big role in making the memory meaningful. For the next 3 months, I will be exploring topics that relate love and dating, while sharing a few ideas, thoughts and most importantly recipes that you can use in your dating life.
I'm not a love doctor. I'm young and learning about love right alongside you. I'm passionate and I'm a dreamer in search of the perfect girl to love forever and wake up by her side every morning. I would do ANYTHING for the love of my life but I will not settle for anything less than what I promise in a relationship.
I like to believe that I found already the perfect person for me, that for now she has the wrong address to my house, she forgot the map (maybe the GPS is broken!), got lost and she is too stubborn to ask for directions (sound familiar?) and come into my arms. And I know when she does get here, she will be with me for good.
My mom and dad met when they were 18 and have been together for the past 33 years. They are each other's first loves. My grandparents met when they were 14 and were together for over 70 years (yup, that's right!), and they also were each other first loves. So I thought the best way to kick this off would be with a few recipes that have stood the test of time! Here are a few favorites from my parents and grandparents that they've enjoyed as they've grown old together.
Perhaps the secret ingredient is magic- but you have to find that on your own! Hey what is that old saying… the way to a person's heart is through their belly!? So try these recipes and let's love to eat and eat to love!
With love, Fabio
Check out my recipes for the perfect date night!
Balsamic and Gremolata Meatballs


text:
|2011-08-27, 17:32
|Link #23921
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Meta-Meta-Meta-Space
I kept imagining Gouda would come out at the end, shoot "The Culprit" and admit that he was a member of the Cabinet Intelligence service (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naicho) ... nearly the same way that Mr. Green did at the end of Clue. That would've been my only request for Ryukishi, despite it changing his character completely around...
(From Wikipedia) "However, it is often criticized as being rather ineffectual, spending most of its energy translating foreign publications rather than gathering any substantial intelligence while being accused of spying on Japanese nationals on domestic soil."
... then again....
|2011-08-27, 17:56
|Link #23922
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
Itouikukuro Reigonamu is writing fictional tales about what happened in the Rokkenjima incident. Ange's tale would be placed AFTER the Rokkenjima Incident so, unless in the book Ange's tale were to be relevant for the plot despite happening AFTER the main topic, I don't think he would have gone through the trouble to insert it.
However Toya, by this point, is likely recovering his memory (it's implied he stareted recovering before writing 'Banquet') so if he hears that Ange 'vanished', he would probably wish to know more. If Ange were to vanish media would begin to nosy even more through her life and talk about it on tv and newspapers so Toya/Battler would have all the time to picture it in his mind. Media might have said that Ange was used to carry along a book/diary that she would read when she believed to be alone and that Kinzo's grandaughter acted like a witch, trying to summon her cousin, Maria, of whom likely the media had already talked like of a child who believed to be a witch since that's the reputation Maria had in her class.
Now, it doesn't matter if the book Ange carried around was Maria's diary or not and if she really did want to summon Maria or she was calling the virgin Mary or merely remembering out loud the happy times she had with her cousins.
This is likely enough for Toya's mind to create, along with meta and magic scenes also a more or less realistic version of how Ange's life was and what she had been doing until that point while he worries for her, adding, to this version, what he knew of his sister first hand, in short that she played with Maria and that the two had an arguments about a stuffed lion called Sakutaro which ended with Maria expelling Ange from Marriage Sorciere, saying she wasn't a witch apprendice anymore.
If he also owned one of Maria's diaries (let's assume Maria filled more than one) this might also have helped him to built up his own version of Ange's life.
People saying they might have met/spot Ange (because they had noticed a girl about her age with red hair) and denuncing the thing to the police might have given him the idea Ange was traveling because she wanted to discover the truth on Rokkenjima. Media might have supported the theory of Ange going to Rokkenjima because it's interesting. Acutally Ange might have gone to Rokkenjima for real.
However the fact he died there killed by the Sumadera, or that she killed Amakusa and escaped or that she wasn't either killed nor had to kill someone but became a writer are likely his speculations about what could have happened to her.
Although the fact that Ange vanished might not have relevance for Itouikukuro Reigonamu's tale, it likely had a relevance for Toya/Battler, in fact Ange become part of his 'inner world' and a driving force that insists that he'll defeat the witch (in short that he remembered his past and returned back to Ange who might have disappeared because she needed him and he wasn't there to protect her).
|2011-08-27, 23:37
|Link #23923
Join Date: May 2009
Can you get around these issues? Sure, I think you can come up with explanations. I don't think they're good explanations, and I definitely wouldn't say they're better explanations than the ones that relate to author theories.
|2011-08-28, 00:11
|Link #23924
The True Culprit
Infinite worlds do not necessarily mean infinite possibilities. Even Bernkastel insists that there are things with a 0% probability, and there could be worlds that have the exact same content as each other.
|2011-08-28, 01:35
|Link #23925
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Gnawing away at Rokkenjima
|2011-08-28, 02:54
|Link #23926
Wait, what ?
Sorry to backtrack a bit, but has anybody found a personnal answer to this bit of red from the end of Episode 6 ?
EDIT : Well, unless Beatrice is a witch, henceforth does not count as a person, duh.
|2011-08-28, 03:06
|Link #23927
The True Culprit
Let's count how many people there are, assuming we count Erika:
Krauss, Natsuhi, Jessica, Eva, Hideyoshi, George, Rudolf, Kyrie, Battler, Rosa, Maria, Genji, Kumasawa, Nanjo, Gohda, Yasu, Erika.
17 people.
|2011-08-28, 03:22
|Link #23929
Join Date: May 2009
Besides, the entire thematic element of the infinite repeating stories in Umineko derives not from an actual recursion of events, but from infinite speculation arising out of uncertainty about a certain event. If a certain event occurred, it means a consistent pre-event world and a consistent post-event world. These sorts of things are strongly antithetical to an alternate-reality interpretation. You could argue the meta-world is separate and distinct and that it obeys different rules (i.e. a story in R-Prime is a fragment in the meta-world), but there really isn't anything gained from it other than shrugging and saying "Well, I guess that could be." And taken to its extreme it actually weakens what little emotional gravitas Ryukishi managed to squeeze out of ep8.
I should also point out that no mechanism exists to actually create alternate realities in Umineko (save fiction itself, which isn't the same thing). The meta-world is the only place where this sort of thing is given any apparent weight. The closest you'd get is people talking about previous events from earlier episodes (Shannon and Kanon in ep4, Erika in ep6), and it's equally possible to explain that with a better and more comprehensive theory.
That aside, I'm pretty sure that he didn't intend to have an incomprehensible presentation of whether these stories are in fact fictions. I'd say he rather bludgeons us with that, especially in ep8. His intent may not be as explicit as we might like, but I would say it's pretty clear.
But this isn't really useful to you. So let me ask this instead: What specifically does a "Kakera Theory" do better than any other theory? For our purposes let's assume "kakera" is not just a meta-world flourish to describe a found fiction and is in fact a manifestation of an entire alternate world segment. Assuming this premise, what does the story logistically and thematically gain that other theories can't satisfy?
|2011-08-28, 03:46
|Link #23930
The True Culprit
Also, it allows for a happy ending for the dead and/or imaginary characters, instead of Toya apparently having a heart attack or some shit the day Ange is finally reunited with her brother ('bittersweet' my ass).
|2011-08-28, 03:56
|Link #23931
Join Date: May 2009
I don't really see anything productive arising from sniping back and forth about the lion's share of points here (I have to agree with you here that large parts of it are pretty much subjective), but there was one thing I wanted to touch on.
So I'm not sure where this doesn't leave the theory an unnecessary jumbled mess relative to other spins on it. Unless you meant something else, in which case I'm not clear on what you're trying to say.
|2011-08-28, 04:12
|Link #23932
The True Culprit
It's hard to explain, I suppose. I guess I'm saying that kakera and author theory can be perfectly congruent if you want them to be, and that they don't damage or undermine each other in any significant way. The alternate worlds we get a look into in the forgeries may be real. Let's assume they are, and that they have their own pasts and futures outside of those forgeries. It's irrelevant because we get a look at them to understand a single universe by contrast and comparison, and try to understand the truth of one world by way of warped mirrors.
And of course, there's Pantheistic Solipsism, the thought exercise that posits that a world exists by the mere act of writing about it, which Umineko atleast teases with.
|2011-08-28, 04:18
|Link #23933
Join Date: May 2009
It's very important to establish, however, what we're supposed to be caring about. If we don't, it's hard to derive much satisfaction of things ending one way or the other for one particular iteration.
Higurashi had the same problem (and did, at least, try to address it in passing), but it also had the advantage of a viewpoint character for whom some tangible benefit could be attained (and thus, "the one we care about" becomes the one where she happens to end up).
|2011-08-28, 08:35
|Link #23934
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
The messages apparently respected the pre-event history so, if you want your forgery to match with them, you also have to do so as well as to structure it as if it was a message in the bottle written by 'Maria'.
However the messages didn't respect the post-event history as they had Eva killed therefore forgerers aren't forced to write forgeries that respect the post-event history.
Among forgerers however there can be ambitious ones who don't just want to be forgerers but detectives that solve the mystery of Rokkenjima Prime. This group must respect also the post-event history.
Last but not least the forgerers who couldn't care less about pre and post history and just wants to write Au, what if, as Battler does in Ep 8 inviting Ange to Rokkenjima.
Not respecting pre-event and post-event history they can't really present the exact solution to the mystery so they don't belong to the 'detective group' and, most likely, they can be recognized into the 'Maria group' either, though this might be up to debate.
The validity of each world is judged by the ones who observe it so worlds that aren't written by the 'detective group' or the 'Maria group' might end up being 'not written' or 'not considered' in the Umineko universe where the attention is focused on the forgeries written by the 'Maria group' and the 'detective group'.
Ergo worlds who doesn't respect the pre-event history wouldn't 'exist' in the sea of kakera of the Umineko universe.
In our universe however they can exist with no problem.
|2011-08-28, 12:39
|Link #23935
Join Date: May 2009
But there's no apparent reason why those worlds shouldn't exist in a purely ordinary multiverse style theory. By saying the reason there is no "the boat broke, everybody went home, nobody died" universe is because it's not relevant or not respecting and matching with the premise, etc. etc. etc., is precisely the argument that "kakera" as used in Umineko are not representative of actual realities. There is no apparent reason why Bern can't go find any kind of reality she wants (and indeed with the Lion example it appears she has, although she seems to believe otherwise based on her later statements in ep7).
There is no story mechanism that would limit her selection and prevent her from finding, say, a fragmentary world in which the incident never happened because no one involved in it was ever born. Or a fragment that says "The Earth never formed, nothing happened at the time that would have been Oct. 5, 1986." There are of course reasons why she would not choose to present such a universe, but Lambda seems to state that there isn't even a choice involved, and that such fragments do not exist to be found. For that to be true, either it must not be possible for those realities to exist (patently absurd), or there must be some force actively excluding possible but irrelevant realities (there isn't).
When we are shown that sea of fragments, it seems apparent to everyone involved that it's not a matter of, say, finding a fragment where nothing bad happens and everyone goes home. We must accept either that no one cares to look for such a thing (unlikely, as Ange probably would even if Battler might not by the time he observes it), that such a thing exists but is arbitrarily and without explanation not possible to locate or observe, or that such a thing doesn't exist. If it doesn't exist, the notion that any plausible reality could be represented ceases to make any sense, as plausible-but-not-actual outcomes are allowed according to Umineko (Eva dying, Battler dying, etc.).
If the fragments are metaphors and represent only a self-selective group of fictional stories restricted by a particular setting, this entire dilemma is wholly avoided. The reason there are no stories where nobody goes to the island or where nobody is born or where the earth doesn't exist in the sea of fragments is because the sea itself is a metaphor for the set of all stories within a setting wherein those people do exist and they do go to the island. A story where Battler is a superhero and misses the trip because he had to fight Godzilla is not valid and doesn't appear, but apparently a story where Kinzo makes everyone fight with jetpacks works. Mostly.
EDIT: Also not to get into a moral philosophy tangent (unless someone wants me to), but downplaying the primacy of R-Prime pretty much wrecks any moral takeaway the story can have. I can elaborate, but it's merely going to be my opinion, as I doubt Ryukishi put much thought into the consequences of that even if he really did intend it.
Last edited by Renall; 2011-08-28 at 13:14.
|2011-08-28, 13:33
|Link #23936
Senior Member
Within Umineko it has been established that the multiple universes are pretty much similar to each other and only branch into minor differences...which is something that is necessary in almost every dimension and time travelling story. Of course there'd have to be an alternative where the world, Rokkenjima, humanity or the Ushiromiyas never existed in the first place...but in what way would it help to build this story?
Okay, so Bern would have had to say "There is a 0,0001% chance of this happening in the infinite number of worlds that actually include Rokkenjima in the first place. But of course there are worlds where Rokkenjima did not even exist in the first place.". Yes, but basically it could have just as well happened in Higurashi that they ended up in blank space when switching worlds...why didn't they? Because it doesn't serve the narrative.
Basically we can dismantle the whole story regarding realism and established "real world logic". But I think it doesn't benefit our understanding of the story, because what we have to do is use the established logic of Ryûkishis universe, no matter how absurd it might sound to anybody. If Bern says that she searched through all worlds and there is almost no chance of the Rokkenjima incident not occuring in any way, then this the truth of the Rokkenjima universe unless it is established otherwise.
Regarding the "the boat broke down" you could easily imagine that the radio broke down as well and nobody came to rescue them. Then the typhoon came and killed them all...end of story.
|2011-08-28, 13:53
|Link #23937
Join Date: May 2009
Except Umineko is not a time travel story. And if only worlds which contain the premise of the Rokkenjima Incident exist, there has to be a reason for it. "A wizard did it" is not sufficient, even for fantasy.
And I should point out Ryukishi does go to some pretty decent lengths to actually define how he considers magic to work in his own setting. So apparently he does consider these sorts of things worthy of an explanation.
|2011-08-28, 13:55
|Link #23938
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: forever lost inside a logic error
Renall is not trying to apply "real world logic" to this case, there is no real world logic that you can apply here. Renall is trying to figure out if it is possible to apply any kind of logic at all.
"It is so because so the writer decided" isn't logic.
|2011-08-28, 13:56
|Link #23939
Join Date: May 2009
|2011-08-28, 14:32
|Link #23940
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2011
However the premise Uminkeo does is that Bern is searching not among the FULL universe of Kakera but in the Kakera that regards what had happened to Rokkenjima in those two days because those are the Kakera that regard Beato's cat box.
She can, of course, watch the other Kakera if she decides so, and in fact, in order to find a Kakera in which Lion existed, she had to go and fish among the Kakera that regarded the years previous the Rokkenjima incident, however, as she said, in order to do so, she had to put Beato's cat box in a larger cat box.
In short she changed the premise of her research. Before she fished for Kakera in what we can call the 'Sea of the Rokkenjima incident' now, in order to fish up the Kakera with Lion, she fished in the 'sea of a world where Lion existed but the Rokkenjima incident happened anyway'.
Bern is willingly limitating her choices to try to open Beato's cat box. If she go fishing in the 'Sea where the Rokkenjima incident didn't take place' she will deal with fragments which didn't produce Beato's cat box therefore won't be able to open it simply because it doesn't exist.
Differently from Higurashi, where the purpose was to avoid the tragedy and therefore find the conditions for which it could be avoided and reach a 'happy fragment' Umineko seems to imply we should accept the tragedy and the only options we have are how we react to it.
There's more I could say but I would end up using my personal beliefs about some of Umineko's mysteries and the discussion would get more complicate...
... so in short, yes, Bern could have found a happy world if she had changed the premise for her research. However since the premise for her research is for the Rokkenjima incident to happen and create a cat box the characters are bound to reach a BAD ENDING because that's the premise for her research.
Bern being Bern however doesn't put it in a nice way so we're all bound to think the BAD ENDING is fated to happen when it's merely chosen.
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Items where Subject is "R Medicine > R Medicine (General)"
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Number of items at this level: 189.
Amrit, Francis R G and Boehnisch, Claudia M. L. and May, Robin C. (2010) Phenotypic covariance of longevity, immunity and stress resistance in the Caenorhabditis nematodes. PloS Journal. (Submitted)
Absoud, Michael and Cummins, Carole and Ling, Ming J and Wassmer, Evangeline and Shaw, Nick (2011) Prevalence and Predictors of Vitamin D Insufficiency in Children: A Great Britain Population Based Study. PLoS One, 6 (7). ISSN 1932-6203
Arnold, David T and Bentham, Louise M and Jacob, Ruth P and Lilford, Richard J and Girling, Alan J (2011) Should patients with abnormal liver function tests in primary care be tested for chronic viral hepatitis: cost minimisation analysis based on a comprehensively tested cohort. BMC Family Practice, 12 (1). p. 9. ISSN 1471-2296
Al-Janabi, Hareth and Flynn, Terry and Coast, Joanna (2012) Development of a self-report measure of capability wellbeing for adults: the ICECAP-A. Quality of Life Research, 21 (1). pp. 167-176. ISSN 0962-9343
Bateman, D.N. and Colin-Jones, D. and Hartz, S. and Langman, M. and Logan, R.F. and Mant, J.W.F. and Murphy, M and Paterson, K.R. and Rowsell, R. and Thomes, S. (2002) Mortality study of 18 000 patients treated with omeprazole. Gut, 52 (7). pp. 492-496. ISSN 0017-5749
Bujalska, I.J and Gathercole, L.L and Tomlinson, J W and Darimont, C and Ermolieff, J and Fanjul, A.N and Rejto, P.A and Stewart, P M (2008) A novel selective 11b-hydroxysteroid dehydrogenase type 1 inhibitor prevents human adipogenesis. Journal of Endocrinology, 197. pp. 297-307. ISSN 0022-0795
Booker, Matthew J and Flint, Julia and Saravana, Shanmugam (2008) Aseptic meningitis in a patient taking etanercept for rheumatoid arthritis: a case report. Cases Journal, 1 (364). ISSN 1757-1626
Barker, Karen L and Reid, Margaret and Lowe, Catherine (2009) Divided by a lack of common language? - a qualitative study exploring the use of language by health professionals treating back pain. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 10 (1). p. 123. ISSN 1471-2474
Blamey, Ruth and Jolly, Kate and Greenfield, S.M. and Jobanputra, Paresh (2009) Patterns of analgesic use, pain and self-efficacy: a cross-sectional study of patients attending a hospital rheumatology clinic. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 10 (1). p. 137. ISSN 1471-2474
Begum, Parvin and Richardson, Caroline E and Carmichael, Amtul R (2009) Obesity in post menopausal women with a family history of breast cancer: prevalence and risk awareness. International Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 6 (1). ISSN 1477-7800
Batt, S.M and Bingle, Lewis E. H. and Dafforn, T.R and Thomas, Christopher M. (2009) Bacterial Genome Partitioning: N-Terminal Domain of IncC Protein Encoded by Broad-Host-Range Plasmid RK2 Modulates Oligomerisation and DNA Binding. Journal of Molecular Biology, 385 (5). pp. 1361-1374. ISSN 0022-2836
Butala, Matej and Busby, Stephen J. W. and Lee, David J (2009) DNA Sampling: a method for probing protein binding at specific loci on bacterial chromosomes. Nucleic Acids Research, 37 (5). ISSN 0305-1048
Brealey, Stephen and Andronis, Lazaros and Dennis, Laura and Atwell, Christine and Bryan, Stirling and Coulton, Simon and Cox, Helen and Cross, Ben and Fylan, Fiona and Garratt, Andrew and Gilbert, Fiona and Gillan, Maureen and Hendry, Maggie and Hood, Kerenza and Houston, Helen and King, David and Morton, Veronica and Robling, Michael and Russell, Ian and Wilkinson, Clare (2010) Participants' preference for type of leaflet used to feed back the results of a randomised trial: a survey. Trials, 11 (1). p. 116. ISSN 1745-6215
Brimacombe, Claire L and Grove, Joe and Meredith, Luke W and Hu, Ke and Syder, Andrew J and Flores, Maria Victoria and Timpe, Jennifer M and Krieger, Sophie E and Baumert, Thomas and Tellinghuisen, Timothy L and Wong-Staal, Flossie and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2011) Neutralizing Antibody-Resistant Hepatitis C Virus Cell-to-Cell Transmission. Journal of Virology, 85 (1). (In Press)
Begh, Rachna A and Aveyard, Paul and Upton, Penney and Bhopal, Raj S and White, Martin and Amos, Amanda and Prescott, Robin J and Bedi, Raman and Barton, Pelham M and Fletcher, Monica and Gill, Paramjit and Zaidi, Qaim and Sheikh, Aziz (2011) Experiences of outreach workers in promoting smoking cessation to Bangladeshi and Pakistani men: longitudinal qualitative evaluation. BMC Public Health, 11 (1). p. 452. ISSN 1471-2458
Bhogal, Ricky Harminder and Downing, Richard (2011) The Evolution of Aortic Aneurysm Repair: Past Lessons and Future Directions. In: Aneurysmal Disease of the Thoracic and Abdominal Aorta. InTech, pp. 21-54.
Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Ring, Christopher and Der, Geoff and Hunt, Kate (2005) Life events and hemodynamic stress reactivity in the middle-aged and elderly. Psychophysiology, 42 (3). pp. 269-276. ISSN 0048-5772
Carroll, Douglas and Macleod, John and Phillips, Anna C. (2006) Intervening for exhaustion. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 61 (1). pp. 9-10. ISSN 00223999
Chen, Y-F. and Jobanputra, Paresh and Barton, Pelham and Jowett, S.M. and Bryan, S. and Clark, Wendy and Fry-Smith, A. and Burls, Amanda (2006) A systematic review of the effectiveness of adalimumab, etanercept and infliximab for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis in adults and an economic evaluation of their cost-effectiveness. Health Technology Assessment, 10 (42). pp. 1-266.
Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Hunt, Kate and Der, Geoff (2007) Symptoms of depression and cardiovascular reactions to acute psychological stress: Evidence from a population study. Biological Psychology, 75 (1). pp. 68-74. ISSN 03010511
Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Der, Geoff (2008) Body Mass Index, abdominal adiposity, obesity, and cardiovascular reactions to psychological stress in a large community sample. Psychosomatic Medicine, 70 (6). pp. 653-660. ISSN 0033-3174
Croudace, Joanne E. and Curbishley, Stuart M and Mura, Manuela and Willcox, Carrie R and Illarianov, Petr A and Besra, Gurdyal S and Adams, David H and Lammas, David A (2008) Identification of distinct human invariant natural killer T-cell response phenotypes to alpha-galactosylceramide. Bmc Immunology, 9 (71). ISSN 1471-2172
Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Thomas, G. Neil and Gale, Catharine R. and Deary, Ian and Batty, G. David (2009) Generalized Anxiety Disorder Is Associated with Metabolic Syndrome in the Vietnam Experience Study. Biological Psychiatry, 66 (1). pp. 91-93. ISSN 00063223
Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Balanos, George M. (2009) Metabolically exaggerated cardiac reactions to acute psychological stress revisited. Psychophysiology, 46 (2). pp. 270-275. ISSN 00485772
Croft, Nathan P and Shannon-Lowe, Claire and Bell, Andrew I and Horst, Danielle and Kremmer, Elizabeth and Ressing, Maaike E and Wiertz, Emmanuel J. H. J. and Middeldorp, Jaap M. and Rowe, Martin and Rickinson, Alan B and Hislop, Andrew D (2009) Stage-Specific Inhibition of MHC Class I Presentation by the Epstein-Barr Virus BNLF2a Protein during Virus Lytic Cycle. PLoS Pathogens. ISSN 1553-7366
Chakupurakal, Geothy and Onion, David and Cobbold, Mark and Mautner, Vivien and Moss, Paul AH (2010) Adenovirus vector-specific T cells demonstrate a unique memory phenotype with high proliferative potential and coexpression of CCR5 and integrin α\(_4\)β\(_7\). AIDS, 24 (2). p. 205. ISSN 0269-9370
Crompton, Danielle and Rehal, Pauline K and MacPherson, Lesley and Foster, Kathleen and Lunt, Peter and Hughes, Imelda and Brady, Angela F and Pike, Michael G and De Gressi, Susanna and Morgan, Neil V and Hardy, Carol and Smith, Matthew and McDonald, Fiona and Maher, Eamonn R and Kurian, Manju A (2010) Multiplex ligation-dependent probe amplification (MLPA) analysis is an effective tool for the detection of novel intragenic PLA2G6 mutations: Implications for molecular diagnosis. Molecular Genetics and Metabolism, 100. pp. 207-212.
Chaudhuri, Roy R. and Sebaihia, Mohammed and Hobman, Jon L. and Webber, Mark A. and Leyton, Denisse L and Goldberg, Martin D and Cunningham, Adam F. and Scott-Tucker, Anthony and Ferguson, Paul R and Thomas, Christopher M. and Frankel, Gad and Tang, Christoph M. and Dudley, Edward G and Roberts, Ian S and Rasko, David A and Pallen, Mark J. and Parkhill, Julian and Nataro, James P and Thomson, Nicholas R and Henderson, Ian R. (2010) Complete Genome Sequence and Comparative Metabolic Profiling of the Prototypical Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli Strain 042. Plos One, 5 (1). ISSN 1932-6203
Cader, Mohammed Z and Filer, Andrew D and Buckley, Christopher D. and Raza, Karim (2010) The relationship between the presence of anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide antibodies and clinical phenotype in very early rheumatoid arthritis. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 11 (1). p. 187. ISSN 1471-2474
Church, Leigh D and Filer, Andrew D and Hidalgo, Esther and Howlett, Katherine A and Thomas, Andrew MC and Rapecki, Stephen and Scheel-Toellner, Dagmar and Buckley, Christopher D. and Raza, Karim (2010) Rheumatoid synovial fluid interleukin-17-producing CD4 T cells have abundant tumor necrosis factor-alpha co-expression, but little interleukin-22 and interleukin-23R expression. Arthritis Research & Therapy, 12 (5). R184. ISSN 1478-6354
Desjobert, Cecile and Noy, Peter and Swingler, Tracey and Williams, Hannah and Gaston, Kevin and Jayaraman, Padma-Sheela (2008) The PRH/Hex repressor protein causes nuclear retention of Groucho/TLE corepressors. Biochemical Journal. ISSN 0264-6021
Durnford, AJ and Perkins, TJ and Perry, JM (2008) An evaluation of alcohol attendances to an inner city emergency department before and after the introduction of the UK Licensing Act 2003. BMC Public Health, 8. p. 379. ISSN 1471-2458
Davison, James E and Davies, Nigel P and Wilson, Martin and Sun, Yu and Chakrapani, Anupam and McKiernan, Patrick J and Walter, John H and Gissen, P and Peet, Andrew C (2011) MR spectroscopy-based brain metabolite profiling in propionic acidaemia: metabolic changes in the basal ganglia during acute decompensation and effect of liver transplantation. Orphanet Journal of Rare Diseases, 6 (1). p. 19. ISSN 1750-1172
Dowman, Joanna K. and Gunson, Briget K. and Mirza, Darius F. and Badminton, Mike N. and Newsome, Philip N. (2011) UK experience of liver transplantation for erythropoietic protoporphyria. Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 34 (2). p. 539. ISSN 0141-8955
Evans, Matthew J and von Hahn, Thomas and Tscherne, Donna M and Syder, Andrew J and Panis, Maryline and Wölk, Benno and Hatziioannou, Theodora and McKeating, Jane A and Bieniasz, Paul D and Rice, Charles M (2007) Claudin-1 is a hepatitis C virus co-receptor required for a late step in entry. Nature, 446 (7137). pp. 801-5. ISSN 1476-4687
Flint, Mike and Logvinoff, Carine and Rice, Charles M and McKeating, Jane A (2004) Characterization of infectious retroviral pseudotype particles bearing hepatitis C virus glycoproteins. Journal of virology, 78 (13). pp. 6875-82. ISSN 0022-538X
Flint, Mike and von Hahn, Thomas and Zhang, Jie and Farquhar, Michelle and Jones, Christopher T and Balfe, Peter and Rice, Charles M and McKeating, Jane A (2006) Diverse CD81 proteins support hepatitis C virus infection. Journal of virology, 80 (22). pp. 11331-42. ISSN 0022-538X
Fitzmaurice, D.A. and Hobbs, F.D.R. and Jowett, S.M. and Mant, J.W.F. and Murray, E.T. and Holder, R.L. and Raftery, J.P. and Bryan, S. and Davies, M. and Lip, G.Y.H. and Allan, T.F. (2007) Screening versus routine practice in detection of atrial fibrillation in patients aged 65 or over: Screening versus routine practice in detection cluster randomised controlled trial. British Medical Journal (BMJ). ISSN 0959-8138
Farquhar, M J and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Primary hepatocytes as targets for hepatitis C virus replication. Journal of viral hepatitis, 15 (12). pp. 849-54. ISSN 1365-2893
Farquhar, Michelle J and Harris, Helen J and Diskar, Mandy and Jones, Sarah and Mee, Christopher J and Nielsen, Søren U and Brimacombe, Claire L and Molina, Sonia and Toms, Geoffrey L and Maurel, Patrick and Howl, John and Herberg, Friedrich W and van IJzendoorn, Sven C D and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Protein kinase A-dependent step(s) in hepatitis C virus entry and infectivity. Journal of virology, 82 (17). pp. 8797-811. ISSN 1098-5514
Flynn, Terry N and Louviere, Jordan J and Marley, Anthony AJ and Coast, Joanna and Peters, Tim J (2008) Rescaling quality of life values from discrete choice experiments for use as QALYs: a cautionary tale. Population Health Metrics, 6 (6). ISSN 1478-7954
Flynn, Terry N and Louviere, Jordan J and Peters, Tim J and Coast, Joanna (2008) Estimating preferences for a dermatology consultation using Best-Worst Scaling: Comparison of various methods of analysis. Bmc Medical Research Methodology, 8. p. 76. ISSN 1471-2288
Forero, Manual G and Pennack, Jenny A. and Learte, Anabel R and Hidalgo, Alicia (2009) DeadEasy Caspase: Automatic Counting of Apoptotic Cells in Drosophila. P L o S One. ISSN 1932-6203
Flanagan, Sarah M and Hancock, Beverley (2010) 'Reaching the hard to reach' - lessons learned from the VCS (voluntary and community Sector). A qualitative study. BMC Health Services Research, 10 (1). p. 92. ISSN 1472-6963
Fletcher, Nicola F and Yang, Jian Ping and Farquhar, Michelle J and Hu, Ke and Davis, Christopher and He, Qiuchen and Dowd, Kimberly and Ray, Stuart C and Krieger, Sophie E and Neyts, Johan and Baumert, Thomas F and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A and Wong-Staal, Flossie (2010) Hepatitis C virus infection of neuroepithelioma cell lines. Gastroenterology, 139 (4). pp. 1365-74. ISSN 1528-0012
Fofana, Isabel and Krieger, Sophie E and Grunert, Fritz and Glauben, Sandra and Xiao, Fei and Fafi-Kremer, Samira and Soulier, Eric and Royer, Cathy and Thumann, Christine and Mee, Christopher J and McKeating, Jane A and Dragic, Tatjana and Pessaux, Patrick and Stoll-Keller, Francoise and Schuster, Catherine and Thompson, John and Baumert, Thomas F (2010) Monoclonal anti-claudin 1 antibodies prevent hepatitis C virus infection of primary human hepatocytes. Gastroenterology, 139 (3). 953-64, 964.e1. ISSN 1528-0012
Fletcher, Kate and Mant, Jonathan and McManus, Richard and Campbell, Sarah and Betts, Jonathan and Taylor, Clare and Virdee, Satnam and Jowett, Sue and Martin, Una and Greenfield, Sheila and Ford, Gary and Freemantle, Nick and Hobbs, FD Richard (2010) Protocol for Past BP: a randomised controlled trial of different blood pressure targets for people with a history of stroke of transient ischaemic attack (TIA) in primary care. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 10 (1). p. 37. ISSN 1471-2261
Finney, Brenda A and Schweighoffer, Edina and Navarro-Núñez, Leyre and Bénézech, Cecile and Barone, Francesca and Hughes, Craig E and Langan, Stacey A and Lowe, Kate L and Pollitt, Alice Y and Mourao-Sa, Diego and Sheardown, Steve and Nash, Gerard B and Smithers, Nicholas and Reis e Sousa, Caetano and Tybulewicz, Victor L J and Watson, Steve P (2011) CLEC-2 and Syk in the megakaryocytic/platelet lineage are essential for development. Blood. ISSN 0006-4971 (Submitted)
Fukuda, Daisuke and Haines, Anthony S. and Song, Zhongshu and Murphy, Annabel C. and Hothersall, Joanne and Stephens, Elton R. and Gurney, Rachel and Cox, Russell J. and Crosby, John and Willis, Christine L. and Simpson, Thomas J. and Thomas, Christopher M. (2011) A Natural Plasmid Uniquely Encodes Two Biosynthetic Pathways Creating a Potent Anti-MRSA Antibiotic. PLoS ONE, 6 (3). e18031. ISSN 1932-6203
Fox, Christopher P and Shannon-Lowe, Claire and Rowe, Martin (2011) Deciphering the role of Epstein-Barr virus in the pathogenesis of T and NK cell lymphoproliferations. Herpesviridae, 2 (1). p. 8. ISSN 2042-4280
Grove, Joe and Huby, Thierry and Stamataki, Zania and Vanwolleghem, Thomas and Meuleman, Philip and Farquhar, Michelle and Schwarz, Anne and Moreau, Martine and Owen, James S and Leroux-Roels, Geert and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2007) Scavenger receptor BI and BII expression levels modulate hepatitis C virus infectivity. Journal of virology, 81 (7). pp. 3162-9. ISSN 0022-538X
Gallagher, Stephen and Phillips, Anna C. and Evans, Phil and Der, Geoff and Hunt, Kate and Carroll, Douglas (2008) Caregiving is associated with low secretion rates of immunoglobulin A in saliva. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 22 (4). pp. 565-572. ISSN 08891591
Grove, Joe and Nielsen, Søren and Zhong, Jin and Bassendine, Margaret F and Drummer, Heidi E and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Identification of a residue in hepatitis C virus E2 glycoprotein that determines scavenger receptor BI and CD81 receptor dependency and sensitivity to neutralizing antibodies. Journal of virology, 82 (24). pp. 12020-9. ISSN 1098-5514
Gallagher, Stephen and Phillips, Anna C. and Ferraro, Alastair J. and Drayson, Mark T. and Carroll, Douglas (2008) Psychosocial factors are associated with the antibody response to both thymus-dependent and thymus-independent vaccines. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 22 (4). pp. 456-460. ISSN 08891591
Gallagher, Stephen and Phillips, Anna C. and Drayson, Mark and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Caregiving for children with developmental disabilities is associated with a poor antibody response to influenza vaccination. Psychosomatic Medicine, 71 (3). pp. 341-344. ISSN 0033-3174
Gallagher, Stephen and Phillips, Anna C. and Drayson, Mark T. and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Parental caregivers of children with developmental disabilities mount a poor antibody response to pneumococcal vaccination. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 23 (3). pp. 338-346. ISSN 08891591
Glanville, S.H and Bekiaris, V and Jenkinson, E.J and Lane, P.J.L and Anderson, Graham and Withers, D.R (2009) Transplantation of embryonic spleen tissue reveals a role for adult non-lymphoid cells in initiating lymphoid tissue organization. European Journal of Immunology, 39 (1). pp. 280-289. ISSN 0014-2980
Gale, Catharine R. and Kivimaki, Mika and Lawlor, Debbie A. and Carroll, Douglas and Phillips, Anna C. and Batty, G. David (2010) Fasting Glucose, Diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes, and Depression: The Vietnam Experience Study. Biological Psychiatry, 67 (2). pp. 189-192. ISSN 00063223
Gallagher, Stephen and Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas (2010) Parental stress is associated with poor sleep quality in parents caring for children with developmental disabilities. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 35 (7). pp. 728-737. ISSN 0146-8693
Gale, Nicola K and Greenfield, Sheila and Gill, Paramjit and Gutridge, Kerry and Marshall, Tom (2011) Patient and general practitioner attitudes to taking medication to prevent cardiovascular disease after receiving detailed information on risks and benefits of treatment: a qualitative study. BMC Family Practice, 12 (1). p. 59. ISSN 1471-2296
Godri, Krystal J. and Harrison, Roy M. and Evans, Tim and Baker, Timothy and Dunster, Christina and Mudway, Ian S. and Kelly, Frank J. (2011) Increased Oxidative Burden Associated with Traffic Component of Ambient Particulate Matter at Roadside and Urban Background Schools Sites in London. PLoS ONE, 6 (7). e21961. ISSN 1932-6203
Ginty, Annie T. and Phillips, Anna C. and Higgs, Suzanne and Heaney, Jennifer L.J. and Carroll, Douglas (2012) Disordered eating behaviour is associated with blunted cortisol and cardiovascular reactions to acute psychological stress. Psychoneuroendocrinology, 37 (5). pp. 715-724. ISSN 03064530
Harris, Helen J and Farquhar, Michelle J and Mee, Christopher J and Davis, Christopher and Reynolds, Gary M and Jennings, Adam and Hu, Ke and Yuan, Fei and Deng, HongKui and Hubscher, Stefan G and Han, Jang H and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2008) CD81 and claudin 1 coreceptor association: role in hepatitis C virus entry. Journal of virology, 82 (10). pp. 5007-20. ISSN 1098-5514
Hughes, C.E and Auger, Jocelyn M. and McGlade, J and Eble, Johannes A. and Pearce, Andrew C and Watson, Steve P (2008) Differential roles for the adapters Gads and LAT in platelet activation by GPVI and CLEC-2. Journal Of Thrombosis And Haemostasis, 6 (12). pp. 2152-2159. ISSN 1538-7933
Hauton, David and Ousley, Victoria (2009) Prenatal hypoxia induces increased cardiac contractility on a background of decreased capillary density. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 9 (1). ISSN 1471-2261
Hughes, C. E. and Pollitt, A. Y. and Mori, J. and Eble, J. A. and Tomlinson, Michael G. and Hartwig, J. H. and O'Callaghan, C. A. and Futterer, K. and Watson, Steve P (2010) CLEC-2 activates Syk through dimerization. Blood, 115 (14). p. 2947. ISSN 0006-4971
Harris, Helen J and Davis, Christopher and Mullins, Jonathan G L and Hu, Ke and Goodall, Margaret and Farquhar, Michelle J and Mee, Christopher J and McCaffrey, Kitty and Young, Stephen and Drummer, Heidi and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2010) Claudin association with CD81 defines hepatitis C virus entry. The Journal of biological chemistry, 285 (27). pp. 21092-211102. ISSN 1083-351X
Humphreys, Elizabeth H and Williams, Kevin T and Adams, David H and Afford, Simon C (2010) Primary and malignant cholangiocytes undergo CD40 mediated Fas dependent Apoptosis, but are insensitive to direct activation with exogenous fas ligand. PLoS ONE, 5 (11). e14037. ISSN 1932-6203
Hemming, Karla and Girling, Alan J and Sitch, Alice J and Marsh, Jennifer and Lilford, Richard J (2011) Sample size calculations for cluster randomised controlled trials with a fixed number of clusters. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 11 (1). p. 102. ISSN 1471-2288
Idkowiak, Jan and Malunowicz, Ewa M and Dhir, Vivek and Reisch, Nicole and Szarras-Czapnik, Maria and Holmes, Donna M and Shackleton, Cedric H L and Davies, John D and Hughes, Ieuan A and Krone, Nils and Arlt, Wiebke (2010) Concomitant mutations in the P450 oxidoreductase and androgen receptor genes presenting with 46,XY disordered sex development and androgenization at adrenarche. The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism, 95 (7). pp. 3418-27. ISSN 1945-7197
Jolly, K and Lip, G.Y.H. and Sandercock, J and Raferty, J.P. and Mant, J.W.F. (2003) Home-based versus hospital-based cardiac rehabilitation after myocardial infarction or revascularisation: design and rationale of the Birmingham Rehabilitation Uptake Maximisation Study (BRUM): a randomised controlled trial. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 3 (10). ISSN 1471-2261
Jobanputra, Paresh and Arthur, Valerie and Pugh, Mark and Spannuth, Frank and Griffiths, Peter and Thomas, Elizabeth and Sheeran, Tom (2005) Quality of care for NSAID users: development of an assessment tool. Rheumatology, 44 (5). pp. 633-637.
Jolly, K and Lip, G.Y.H. and Taylor, R.S. and Mant, J.W.F. and Lane, D.A. and Lee, K.W. and Stevens, A.J. (2005) Recruitment of ethnic minority patients to a cardiac rehabilitation trial: The Birmingham Rehabilitation Uptake Maximisation (BRUM) study [ISRCTN72884263]. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 5 (18). ISSN 1471-2288
Jolly, K and Lip, G.Y.H. and Taylor, R.S. and Mant, J.W.F. and Lane, D.A. and Lee, K.W. and Stevens, A.J. (2005) Recruitment of ethnic minority patients to a cardiac rehabilitation trial: The Birmingham Rehabilitation Uptake Maximisation (BRUM) study [ISRCTN72884263]. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 5 (18). pp. 1471-2288. ISSN 1471-2288
Jolly, K and Taylor, R.S. and Lip, G.Y.H. and Greenfield, S.M. and Davies, M.K. and Davies, R.C. and Mant, J.W.F. and Singh, S.J. and Ingram, J.T and Stubley, J (2007) Home-based exercise rehabilitation in addition to specialist heart failure nurse care: design, rationale and recruitment to the Birmingham Rehabilitation Uptake Maximisation study for patients with congestive heart failure (BRUM-CHF): a randomised controlled trial. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 7 (9). ISSN 1471-2261
Jackson, Daniel and Aveyard, Paul (2008) Waterpipe smoking in students: Prevalence, risk factors, symptoms of addiction, and smoke intake. Evidence from one British university. BMC Public Health, 8 (174). ISSN 1471-2458
Jolly, Kate and Duda, Joan L and Daley, Amanda and Eves, Frank F and Mutrie, Nanette and Ntoumanis, Nikos and Rouse, Peter C and Lodhia, Rekha and Williams, Geoffrey C (2009) Evaluation of a standard provision versus an autonomy promotive exercise referral programme: rationale and study design. BMC Public Health, 9 (1). p. 176. ISSN 1471-2458
Jiruska, P. and Finnerty, G. T. and Powell, A. D. and Lofti, N. and Cmejla, R. and Jefferys, J. G. R. (2010) Epileptic high-frequency network activity in a model of non-lesional temporal lobe epilepsy. Brain, 133 (5). pp. 1380-1390. ISSN 0006-8950
Jiruska, P. and Csicsvari, J. and Powell, A. D. and Fox, J. E. and Chang, W. C. and Vreugdenhil, Martin and Li, X. and Palus, M. and Bujan, A. F. and Dearden, R. W. and Jefferys, J. G. R. (2010) High-Frequency network activity, global increase in Neuronal Activity, and Synchrony Expansion Precede Epileptic Seizures In Vitro. Journal of Neuroscience, 30 (16). p. 5690. ISSN 0270-6474
Jackson, Carl P. T. and Miall, R. Chris and Balslev, Daniela (2010) Spatially valid proprioceptive cues improve the detection of a visual stimulus. Experimental Brain Research, 205 (1). pp. 31-40. ISSN 0014-4819
Johnston, Simon A. and May, Robin C. (2010) The Human Fungal Pathogen Cryptococcus neoformans Escapes Macrophages by a Phagosome Emptying Mechanism That Is Inhibited by Arp2/3 Complex-Mediated Actin Polymerisation. PLoS Pathogens, 6 (8). e1001041. ISSN 1553-7374
Jiruska, P. and de Curtis, M. and Jefferys, John G R and Schevon, C. A. and Schiff, S. J. and Schindler, K (2013) Synchronization and desynchronization in epilepsy: controversies and hypotheses. The Journal of Physiology, 591 (4). pp. 787-797. ISSN 0022-3751
Kaplan, David E and Sugimoto, Kazushi and Newton, Kimberly and Valiga, Mary E and Ikeda, Fusao and Aytaman, Ayse and Nunes, Frederick A and Lucey, Michael R and Vance, Barbara A and Vonderheide, Robert H and Reddy, K Rajender and McKeating, Jane A and Chang, Kyong-Mi (2007) Discordant role of CD4 T-cell response relative to neutralizing antibody and CD8 T-cell responses in acute hepatitis C. Gastroenterology, 132 (2). pp. 654-66. ISSN 0016-5085
Kapadia, Sharookh B and Barth, Heidi and Baumert, Thomas and McKeating, Jane A and Chisari, Francis V (2007) Initiation of hepatitis C virus infection is dependent on cholesterol and cooperativity between CD81 and scavenger receptor B type I. Journal of virology, 81 (1). pp. 374-83. ISSN 0022-538X
Keck, Zhen-yong and Li, Sophia H and Xia, Jinming and von Hahn, Thomas and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A and Witteveldt, Jeroen and Patel, Arvind H and Alter, Harvey and Rice, Charles M and Foung, Steven K H (2009) Mutations in hepatitis C virus E2 located outside the CD81 binding sites lead to escape from broadly neutralizing antibodies but compromise virus infectivity. Journal of virology, 83 (12). pp. 6149-60. ISSN 1098-5514
Krieger, Sophie E and Zeisel, Mirjam B and Davis, Christopher and Thumann, Christine and Harris, Helen J and Schnober, Eva K and Mee, Christopher and Soulier, Eric and Royer, Cathy and Lambotin, Mélanie and Grunert, Fritz and Dao Thi, Viet Loan and Dreux, Marlène and Cosset, François-Loïc and McKeating, Jane A and Schuster, Catherine and Baumert, Thomas F (2010) Inhibition of hepatitis C virus infection by anti-claudin-1 antibodies is mediated by neutralization of E2-CD81-claudin-1 associations. Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.), 51 (4). pp. 1144-57. ISSN 1527-3350
Kaur, S. and Leszczynska, K. and Abraham, S. and Scarcia, M. and Hiltbrunner, S. and Marshall, C. J. and Mavria, G. and Bicknell, R. and Heath, V. L. (2011) RhoJ/TCL Regulates Endothelial Motility and Tube Formation and Modulates Actomyosin Contractility and Focal Adhesion Numbers. Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology, 31 (3). p. 657. ISSN 1079-5642
Kirkby, Helen M and Wilson, Sue and Calvert, Melanie and Draper, Heather (2011) Using e-mail recruitment and an online questionnaire to establish effect size: A worked example. BMC Medical Research Methodology, 11 (1). p. 89. ISSN 1471-2288
Kato, Kentaro and Forero, Manuel G. and Fenton, Janine C. and Hidalgo, Alicia (2011) The Glial Regenerative Response to Central Nervous System Injury Is Enabled by Pros-Notch and Pros-NFκB Feedback. PLoS Biology, 9 (8). e1001133. ISSN 1545-7885
Logvinoff, Carine and Major, M E and Oldach, D and Heyward, S and Talal, A and Balfe, Peter and Feinstone, S M and Alter, H and Rice, C M and McKeating, Jane A (2004) Neutralizing antibody response during acute and chronic hepatitis C virus infection. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 101 (27). pp. 10149-54. ISSN 0027-8424
Lindenbach, Brett D and Evans, Matthew J and Syder, Andrew J and Wölk, Benno and Tellinghuisen, Timothy L and Liu, Christopher C and Maruyama, Toshiaki and Hynes, Richard O and Burton, Dennis R and McKeating, Jane A and Rice, Charles M (2005) Complete replication of hepatitis C virus in cell culture. Science (New York, N.Y.), 309 (5734). pp. 623-6. ISSN 1095-9203
Lai, Wai K and Sun, Phoebe J and Zhang, Jie and Jennings, Adam and Lalor, Patricia F and Hubscher, Stefan and McKeating, Jane A and Adams, David H (2006) Expression of DC-SIGN and DC-SIGNR on human sinusoidal endothelium: a role for capturing hepatitis C virus particles. The American journal of pathology, 169 (1). pp. 200-8. ISSN 0002-9440
Law, Mansun and Maruyama, Toshiaki and Lewis, Jamie and Giang, Erick and Tarr, Alexander W and Stamataki, Zania and Gastaminza, Pablo and Chisari, Francis V and Jones, Ian M and Fox, Robert I and Ball, Jonathan K and McKeating, Jane A and Kneteman, Norman M and Burton, Dennis R (2008) Broadly neutralizing antibodies protect against hepatitis C virus quasispecies challenge. Nature medicine, 14 (1). pp. 25-7. ISSN 1546-170X
Lewis, Alexander D and Menezes, Darryl and McDermott, Helen E and Hibbert, Louise J and Brennan, Sarah-Louise and Ross, Elizabeth E and Jones, Lisa A (2009) A comparison of course-related stressors in undergraduate problem-based learning (PBL) versus non-PBL medical programmes. BMC Medical Education, 9 (1). p. 60. ISSN 1472-6920
Lindson, Nicola and Aveyard, Paul and Ingram, Jackie T and Inglis, Jennie and Beach, Jane and West, Robert and Michie, Susan (2009) Rapid reduction versus abrupt quitting for smokers who want to stop soon: a randomised controlled non-inferiority trial. Trials, 10 (1). p. 69. ISSN 1745-6215
Lemon, Stanley M and McKeating, Jane A and Pietschmann, Thomas and Frick, David N and Glenn, Jeffrey S and Tellinghuisen, Timothy L and Symons, Julian and Furman, Phillip A (2010) Development of novel therapies for hepatitis C. Antiviral research, 86 (1). pp. 79-92. ISSN 1872-9096
Lycett, Deborah and Hajek, Peter and Aveyard, Paul (2010) Trial Protocol: Randomised controlled trial of the effects of very low calorie diet, modest dietary restriction, and sequential behavioural programme on hunger, urges to smoke, abstinence and weight gain in overweight smokers stopping smoking. Trials, 11 (1). p. 94. ISSN 1745-6215
Lindson, Nicola and Aveyard, Paul and Hughes, John R (2010) Reduction versus abrupt cessation in smokers who want to quit. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews.
Laiou, Elpiniki and Clutton-Brock, Thomas H and Lilford, Richard J and Taylor, Celia A (2011) The effects of laryngeal mask airway passage simulation training on the acquisition of undergraduate clinical skills: a randomised controlled trial. BMC Medical Education, 11 (1). p. 57. ISSN 1472-6920
Ludwig, Christian and Günther, Ulrich L (2011) MetaboLab - advanced NMR data processing and analysis for metabolomics. BMC Bioinformatics, 12 (1). p. 366. ISSN 1471-2105
McManus, R.J. and Wilson, S. and Delaney, B.C. (1998) Review of the usefulness of contacting other experts when conducting a literature search for systematic reviews. British Medical Journal (BMJ), 317. pp. 1562-1563. ISSN 0959-8138
Mant, J.W.F. and Richards, S.H. and Hobbs, R. and Fitzmaurice, D.A. and Lip, G.Y.H. and Murray, E.T. and Banting, M.V. and Fletcher, K. and Rahman, J. and Allan, T.F. and Raferty, J.P. and Bryan, S. (2003) Protocol for Birmingham Atrial Fibrillation Treatment of the Aged study (BAFTA): a randomised controlled trial of warfarin versus aspirin for stroke prevention in the management of atrial fibrillation in an elderly primary care population. BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 3 (9). ISSN 1471-2261
McKeating, Jane A and Zhang, L Q and Logvinoff, C and Flint, M and Zhang, J and Yu, J and Butera, D and Ho, D D and Dustin, L B and Rice, C M and Balfe, Peter (2004) Diverse hepatitis C virus glycoproteins mediate viral infection in a CD81-dependent manner. Journal of virology, 78 (16). pp. 8496-505. ISSN 0022-538X
MacLennan, Calman A. and Fieschi, Claire and Lammas, David A and Picard, Capucine and Dorman, Susan E and Sanal, Ozden and MacLennan, Jenny M and Holland, Steven M and Ottenhoff, Tom H. M and Casanova, Jean-Laurent and Kumararatne, Dinakantha S (2004) Interleukin (IL)–12 and IL-23 Are Key Cytokines for Immunity against Salmonella in Humans. The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 190 (10). pp. 1755-1757. ISSN 0022-1899
MacLennan, Calman A. and Soloman, Tom (2004) Potential neurovirulence of common cold virus. The Lancet, 364. pp. 1839-1840. ISSN 0140-6736
Mant, J.W.F. and Winner, S. and Roche, J. and Wade, D.T. (2005) Family support for stroke: one year follow up of a randomised controlled trial. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 76 (7). pp. 1006-1008. ISSN 0022-3050
McManus, R.J. and Mant, J.W.F. and Roalfe, A. and Oakes, R.A. and Bryan, S. and Pattison, H.M. and Hobbs, F.D.R. (2005) Targets and self monitoring in hypertension: randomised controlled trial and cost effectiveness analysis. British Medical Journal (BMJ). ISSN 0959-8138
Mant, J.W.F. and McManus, R.J. and Hare, R. (2006) Applicability to primary care of national clinical guidelines on blood pressure lowering for people with stroke: cross sectional study. British Medical Journal (BMJ), 332. pp. 635-637. ISSN 0959-8138
Mant, J.W.F. and Fitzmaurice, D.A. and Hobbs, F.D.R. and Jowett, S.M. and Murray, E.T. and Holder, R.L. and Davies, M. and Lip, G.Y.H. (2007) Accuracy of diagnosing atrial fibrillation on electrocardiogram by primary care practitioners and interpretative diagnostic software: analysis of data from screening for atrial fibrillation in the elderly (SAFE) trial. British Medical Journal (BMJ). pp. 380-382. ISSN 0959-8138
MacLennan, Calman A. and Liu, Michael K P and White, Sarah A. and Oosterhout, Joep J G van and Simukonda, Felanji and Bwanali, Joseph and Moore, Michael J and Zijlstra, Eduard E and Drayson, Mark T. and Molyneux, Malcolm E. (2007) Diagnostic accuracy and clinicalutilityof a simplified low cost method of counting CD4 cells with flow cytometry in Malawi: diagnostic accuracy study. British Medical Journal (BMJ), 335 (7612). p. 190. ISSN 0959-8138
Mee, Christopher J and Grove, Joe and Harris, Helen J and Hu, Ke and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Effect of cell polarization on hepatitis C virus entry. Journal of virology, 82 (1). pp. 461-70. ISSN 1098-5514
Mizukoshi, Eishiro and Eisenbach, Christoph and Edlin, Brian R and Newton, Kimberly P and Raghuraman, Sukanya and Weiler-Normann, Christina and Tobler, Leslie H and Busch, Michael P and Carrington, Mary and McKeating, Jane A and O'Brien, Thomas R and Rehermann, Barbara (2008) Hepatitis C virus (HCV)-specific immune responses of long-term injection drug users frequently exposed to HCV. The Journal of infectious diseases, 198 (2). pp. 203-12. ISSN 0022-1899
MacLennan, Calman A. and Gondwe, Esther N. and Msefula, Chisomo L. and Kingsley, Robert A. and Thomson, Nicholas R. and White, Sarah A. and Goodall, Margaret and Pickard, Derek J. and Graham, Stephen M. and Dougan, Gordon and Hart, C. Anthony and Molyneux, Malcolm E. and Drayson, Mark T. (2008) The neglected role of antibody in protection against bacteremia caused by nontyphoidal strains of Salmonella in African children. Journal of Clinical Infection, 118 (4). pp. 1553-1562. ISSN 0021-9738
McGettrick, Helen M. and Hunter, Kirsty and Moss, Paul A. and Buckley, Christopher D. and Rainger, G. Ed and Nash, Gerard B. (2008) Direct observations of the kinetics of migrating T-cells suggest active retention by endothelial cells with continual bidirectional migration. Journal of Leukocyte Biology. ISSN 0741-5400 (Submitted)
Mori, Jun and Pearce, Andrew C and Spalton, Jennifer C. and Grygielska, Beata and Eble, Johannes A. and Tomlinson, Michael G. and Senis, Yotis A. and Watson, Steve P (2008) G6b-B Inhibits Constitutive and Agonist-induced Signaling by Glycoprotein VI and CLEC-2. The Journal of Biological Chemistry, 283 (51). pp. 35419-35427. ISSN 0021-9258
Mori, Jun and Pearce, Andrew C and Spalton, Jennifer C. and Grygielska, Beata and Eble, Johannes A. and Tomlinson, Michael G. and Senis, Yotis A. and Watson, Steve P (2008) G6b-B Inhibits Constitutive and Agonist-induced Signaling by Glycoprotein VI and CLEC-2. The Journal of Biological Chemistry, 283 (51). pp. 35419-35427. ISSN 0021-9258
Moore, David J and Adi, Yaser and Connock, Martin J and Bayliss, Sue (2009) Clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of pegvisomant for the treatment of acromegaly: a systematic review and economic evaluation. BMC Endocrine Disorders, 9 (1). p. 20. ISSN 1472-6823
Mee, Christopher J and Harris, Helen J and Farquhar, Michelle J and Wilson, Garrick and Reynolds, Gary and Davis, Christopher and van IJzendoorn, Sven C D and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2009) Polarization restricts hepatitis C virus entry into HepG2 hepatoma cells. Journal of virology, 83 (12). pp. 6211-21. ISSN 1098-5514
McGettrick, H.M and Smith, E and Filer, A and Kissane, S and Salmon, M and Buckley, Christopher D. and Rainger, G. Ed and Nash, Gerard B. (2009) Fibroblasts from different sites may promote or inhibit recruitment of flowing lymphocytes by endothelial cells. European Journal of Immunology, 39 (1). pp. 113-125. ISSN 0014-2980
Meyer, Esther and Lim, Derek and Pasha, Shanaz and Tee, Louise J and Rahman, Fatima and Yates, John R.W and Woods, C. Geoffrey and Reik, Wolf and Maher, Eamonn R (2009) Germline mutation in NLRP2 (NALP2) in a familial imprinting disorder (Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome). PloS Genetics, 5 (3). ISSN 1553-7390
Meyer, Esther and Kurian, Manju A. and Pasha, Shanaz and Trembath, Richard C. and Cole, Trevor and Maher, Eamonn R. (2010) A novel PCFT gene mutation (p.Cys66LeufsX99) causing hereditary folate malabsorption. Molecular Genetics and Metabolism, 99 (3). p. 325. ISSN 10967192
Mee, Christopher J and Farquhar, Michelle J and Harris, Helen J and Hu, Ke and Ramma, Wenda and Ahmed, Asif and Maurel, Patrick and Bicknell, Roy and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2010) Hepatitis C virus infection reduces hepatocellular polarity in a vascular endothelial growth factor-dependent manner. Gastroenterology, 138 (3). pp. 1134-42. ISSN 1528-0012
McGettrick, Helen M. and Buckley, Christopher D. and Filer, Andrew and Ed Rainger, G. and Nash, Gerard B. (2010) Stromal cells differentially regulate neutrophil and lymphocyte recruitment through the endothelium. Immunology. no. ISSN 13652567
Marsh, Elizabeth K. and van den Berg, Maaike C. W. and May, Robin C. (2011) A Two-Gene Balance Regulates Salmonella Typhimurium Tolerance in the Nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. PLoS ONE, 6 (3). e16839. ISSN 1932-6203
Mahomed, Aziza and Moghadas, Parshia M. and Shepherd, Duncan E.T. and Hukins, David W.L. and Roome, Amy and Johnson, Scott (2012) Effect of Axial Load on the Flexural Properties of an Elastomeric Total Disc Replacement. Spine, 37 (15). E908-E912. ISSN 0362-2436
Millar, Ross and Powell, Martin and Mulla, Abeda (2012) Delivering reform in English healthcare: an ideational perspective. Public Policy and Administration. ISSN 0952-0767
Nyirenda, Tonney S. and Seeley, Anna E. and Mandala, Wilson L. and Drayson, Mark T. and MacLennan, Calman A. (2010) Early Interferon-γ Production in Human Lymphocyte Subsets in Response to Nontyphoidal Salmonella Demonstrates Inherent Capacity in Innate Cells. PLoS ONE, 5 (10). e13667. ISSN 1932-6203
Phillips, Anna C. and Sheffield, David (2005) Does Work Stress Predict the Occurrence of Cold, Flu and Minor Illness Symptoms in Clinical Psychology Trainees? Health Psychology Update.
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Ring, Christopher and Sweeting, Helen and West, Patrick (2005) Life events and acute cardiovascular reactions to mental stress: a cohort study. Psychosomatic Medicine, 67 (3). pp. 384-392. ISSN 0033-3174
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Burns, Victoria E. and Drayson, Mark (2005) Neuroticism, cortisol reactivity, and antibody response to vaccination. Psychophysiology, 42 (2). pp. 232-238. ISSN 0048-5772
Phillips, Anna C. and Burns, Victoria E. and Carroll, Douglas and Ring, Christopher and Drayson, Mark (2005) The association between life events, social support, and antibody status following thymus-dependent and thymus-independent vaccinations in healthy young adults. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 19 (4). pp. 325-333. ISSN 08891591
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Burns, Victoria E. and Ring, Christopher and Macleod, John and Drayson, Mark (2006) Bereavement and marriage are associated with antibody response to influenza vaccination in the elderly. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 20 (3). pp. 279-289. ISSN 08891591
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Evans, Phil and Bosch, Jos A. and Clow, Angela and Hucklebridge, Frank and Der, Geoff (2006) Stressful life events are associated with low secretion rates of immunoglobulin A in saliva in the middle aged and elderly. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 20 (2). pp. 191-197. ISSN 08891591
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Hunt, Kate and Der, Geoff (2006) The effects of the spontaneous presence of a spouse/partner and others on cardiovascular reactions to an acute psychological challenge. Psychophysiology, 43 (6). pp. 633-640. ISSN 0048-5772
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Khan, Naeem and Moss, Paul (2008) Cytomegalovirus is associated with depression and anxiety in older adults. Brain, Behavior, and Immunity, 22 (1). pp. 52-55. ISSN 08891591
Phillips, Anna C. and Gallagher, Stephen and Carroll, Douglas and Drayson, Mark (2008) Preliminary evidence that morning vaccination is associated with an enhanced antibody response in men. Psychophysiology, 45 (4). pp. 663-666. ISSN 0048-5772
Phillips, Anna C. and Gallagher, Stephen and Carroll, Douglas and Drayson, Mark (2008) Social support is positively associated with the immunoglobulin M response to vaccination with pneumococcal polysaccharides. Biological Psychology, 78 (2). pp. 211-215. ISSN 0301-0511
Protty, Majd B. and Watkins, Nicholas A and Colombo, Dario and Thomas, Steven G and Heath, Victoria L and Herbert, John and Bicknell, Roy and Senis, Yotis A. and Ashman, Leonie K and Berditchevski, Fedor and Ouwehand, Willem H and Watson, Steve P and Tomlinson, Michael G. (2008) Identification of Tspan9 as a novel platelet tetraspanin and the collagen receptor GPVI as a component of tetraspanin microdomains. Biochemical Journal, 417. pp. 391-400. ISSN 0264-6021
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Burns, Victoria E. and Drayson, Mark (2009) Cardiovascular activity and the antibody response to vaccination. Journal of Psychosomatic Research, 67 (1). pp. 37-43. ISSN 00223999
Phillips, Anna C. (2009) Depression and physical illness. Psychology, Health & Medicine, 14 (1). pp. 125-126. ISSN 1354-8506
Phillips, Anna C. and Batty, G. David and Gale, Catharine R. and Deary, I. J. and Osborn, D. and MacIntyre, K. and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Generalized Anxiety Disorder, major depressive disorder, and their comorbidity as predictors of all-cause and cardiovascular mortality: the Vietnam Experience study. Psychosomatic Medicine, 71 (4). pp. 395-403. ISSN 0033-3174
Phillips, Anna C. and Der, Geoff and Hunt, Kate and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Haemodynamic reactions to acute psychological stress and smoking status in a large community sample. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 73 (3). pp. 273-278. ISSN 01678760
Phillips, Anna C. and Der, Geoff and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Self-reported health and cardiovascular reactions to psychological stress in a large community sample: Cross-sectional and prospective associations. Psychophysiology, 46 (5). pp. 1020-1027. ISSN 00485772
Phillips, Anna C. and Gallagher, Stephen and Carroll, Douglas (2009) Social Support, Social Intimacy, and Cardiovascular Reactions to Acute Psychological Stress. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 37 (1). pp. 38-45. ISSN 0883-6612
Parajes, S. and Loidi, L. and Reisch, N. and Dhir, V. and Rose, I. T. and Hampel, R. and Quinkler, M. and Conway, G. S. and Castro-Feijoo, L. and Araujo-Vilar, D. and Pombo, M. and Dominguez, F. and Williams, E. L. and Cole, T. R. and Kirk, J. M. and Kaminsky, E. and Rumsby, G. and Arlt, Wiebke and Krone, Nils (2010) Functional consequences of seven novel mutations in the CYP11B1 Gene: four mutations associated with nonclassic and three mutations causing classic 11 -Hydroxylase Deficiency. Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 95 (2). p. 779. ISSN 0021-972X
Phillips, Anna C. and Der, Geoff and Carroll, Douglas (2010) Stressful life-events exposure is associated with 17-year mortality, but it is health-related events that prove predictive. British Journal of Health Psychology, 13 (4). pp. 647-657. ISSN 1359107X
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Thomas, G. Neil and Gale, Catharine R. and Deary, Ian and Batty, G. David (2010) The influence of multiple indices of socioeconomic disadvantage across the adult life course on the metabolic syndrome: the Vietnam Experience Study. Metabolism, 59 (8). pp. 1164-1171. ISSN 00260495
Pollitt, Alice Y and Grygielska, Beata and Leblond, Bertrand and Désiré, Laurent and Eble, Johannes A. and Watson, Steve P (2010) Phosphorylation of CLEC-2 is dependent on lipid rafts, actin polymerization,secondary mediators, and Rac. Blood, 115 (14). pp. 2983-2946. ISSN 0006-4971
Phillips, Anna C. and Carroll, Douglas and Gale, Catharine R. and Drayson, Mark T. and Batty, G. David (2011) Lymphocyte cell counts in middle age are positively associated with subsequent all-cause and cardiovascular mortality. QJM, 104 (4). pp. 319-324. ISSN 1460-2725
Quirke, T.P. and Gill, P.S. and Mant, J.W.F. and Allan, T.F. (2003) The Applicability of the Framingham coronary heart disease prediction function to black and minority ethnic groups in the UK. Heart, 89. pp. 785-786. ISSN 1355-6037
Ryan, Angela and Greenfield, Sheila and Wilson, Sue (2006) Prevalence and determinants of the use of self-tests by members of the public: a mixed methods study. BMC Public Health, 6 (1). p. 193. ISSN 14712458
Reynolds, Gary M and Harris, Helen J and Jennings, Adam and Hu, Ke and Grove, Joe and Lalor, Patricia F and Adams, David H and Balfe, Peter and Hübscher, Stefan G and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Hepatitis C virus receptor expression in normal and diseased liver tissue. Hepatology (Baltimore, Md.), 47 (2). pp. 418-27. ISSN 1527-3350
Ryan, Angela and Wilson, Sue and Taylor, Aliki and Greenfield, Sheila (2009) Factors associated with self-care activities among adults in the United Kingdom: a systematic review. BMC Public Health, 9 (1). p. 96. ISSN 1471-2458
Rowe, Martin and Zuo, Jianmin (2010) Immune responses to Epstein–Barr virus: molecular interactions in the virus evasion of CD8+ T cell immunity. Microbes and Infection, 12 (3). p. 173. ISSN 12864579
Swancutt, D.R. and Hobbs, F.D.R. and Fitzmaurice, D.A. and Mant, J.W.F. and Murray, E.T. and Jowett, S.M. and Raftery, J.P. and Bryan, S. and Davies, M.K. and Lip, G.Y.H. (2004) A randomised controlled trial and cost effectiveness study of systematic screening (targeted and total population screening) versus routine practice for the detection of atrial fibrillation in the over 65s: (SAFE). BMC Cardiovascular Disorders, 4 (12). ISSN 1471-2261
Stamataki, Zania and Coates, Stephen and Evans, Matthew J and Wininger, Mark and Crawford, Kevin and Dong, Christine and Fong, Yiu-Lian and Chien, David and Abrignani, Sergio and Balfe, Peter and Rice, Charles M and McKeating, Jane A and Houghton, Michael (2007) Hepatitis C virus envelope glycoprotein immunization of rodents elicits cross-reactive neutralizing antibodies. Vaccine, 25 (45). pp. 7773-84. ISSN 0264-410X
Stamataki, Zania and Grove, Joe and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2008) Hepatitis C virus entry and neutralization. Clinics in liver disease, 12 (3). 693-712, x. ISSN 1089-3261
Soufi, Abdenour and Jayaraman, Padma-Sheela (2008) PRH/Hex: an oligomeric transcription factor and ,ultifunctional regulator of cell fate. Biochemical Journal, 412 (3). pp. 399-413. ISSN 0264-6021
Stamataki, Zania and Shannon-Lowe, Claire and Shaw, Jean and Mutimer, David and Rickinson, Alan B and Gordon, John and Adams, David H and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2009) Hepatitis C virus association with peripheral blood B lymphocytes potentiates viral infection of liver-derived hepatoma cells. Blood, 113 (3). pp. 585-93. ISSN 1528-0020
Schwarz, Anne K and Grove, Joe and Hu, Ke and Mee, Christopher J and Balfe, Peter and McKeating, Jane A (2009) Hepatoma cell density promotes claudin-1 and scavenger receptor BI expression and hepatitis C virus internalization. Journal of virology, 83 (23). pp. 12407-14. ISSN 1098-5514
Senis, Yotis A. and Tomlinson, Michael G. and Ellinson, Stuart and Mazharian, Alexandra and Lim, Jenson and Zhao, Yan and Kornerup, Kristin N. and Auger, Jocelyn M. and Thomas, Steven G and Dhanjal, Tarvinder and Kalia, Neena and Zhu, Jing W and Weiss, Arthur and Watson, Steve P (2009) The tyrosine phosphatase CD148 is an essential positive regulator of platelet activation and thrombosis. Blood, 113 (20). pp. 4942-4954. ISSN 0006-4971
Spalton, Jennifer C. and Mori, Jun and Pollitt, A.Y and Hughes, C.E and Eble, Johannes A. and Watson, Steve P (2009) The novel Syk inhibitor R406 reveals mechanistic differences in the initiation of GPVI and CLEC-2 signaling in platelets. Journal of Thrombosis and Haemostasis. ISSN 1538-7933 (In Press)
Soufi, Abdenour and Noy, Peter and Buckle, Malcolm and Sawasdichai, Anyaporn and Gaston, Kevin and Jayaraman, Padma-Sheela (2009) CK2 phosphorylation of the PRH/Hex homeodomain functions as a reversible switch for DNA binding. Nucleic Acids Research, 37 (2). pp. 3288-3300. ISSN 0305-1048
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How You Can Earn The Right To Sell
BILL FAETH BLOG: Don't be a creep who tries to close on the first date. Help your customers get to know you better first.
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BILL FAETH BLOG: Don't be a creep who tries to close on the first date. Help your customers get to know you better first.
With many operators calling for a "super-network" of real-time reservations, the founder of GNet updates the progress.
The Greater Orlando Limousine Association held a festive meeting to close out the year.
eNews Exclusive: Bruce Boillotat understands that simply talking about your goals does nothing to help you actually achieve them.
The Limousine Safety Modernization Act would require modified passenger vehicles to follow the same rules as others.
Money raised will go toward producing a retreat and other causes the group advocates.
Authorities apply rigid rules and bust more illegal operators during the holiday season.
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A special interior with lavish floor mats lines this limited-edition sedan.
Vehicle Review: The luxury sedan is a true global competitor with Audi, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz versions in the same segment.
Vehicle Review: Ford's full-size SUV is the heir apparent to the American road trip throne.
The SUV's interior is a modern take on a classic vibe.
DEC. LCT: Motorcoach charter and tour services are suffering collateral damage as part of the city's aggressive new rules.
The Colorado Limousine Association switched things up this year and made new operators feel welcome.
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