Josue D. Gonzalez Murcia a,1, Cameron Schmutz a,1, Caitlin Munger a, Ammon Perkes a, Aaron Gustin a, Michael Peterson a, Mark T.W. Ebbert a,b, Maria C. Norton c,d, JoAnn T. Tschanz d, Ronald G. Munger e, Christopher D. Corcoran f, John S.K. Kauwe a Abstract Recent studies have identified the rs75932628 (R47H) variant in TREM2 […]
Search Results for: assessment
Comparative Temperament Assessment between Mother and Infant: A Preliminary Look at Cross-Fostering
Jenna Jackson and Dr. James Dee Higley, Psychology Environment can shape temperament, although temperament is thought mainly to be biologically inherited. Thus, mothers’ temperament is often similar to the infants’ temperament. Previous studies in rhesus monkeys have shown that infants have a similar temperament to their mothers, and that there is a potential genetic influence.1 […]
Charge Nurse Levels of Stress: A Baseline Assessment
Arielle Muffler and Dr. Katreena Merrill, College of Nursing Background: When I first heard about Dr. Merrill’s interest in leadership styles and impact of stress, I was intrigued with the idea of how stress can greatly influence a working and healing environment. Due to personal experiences working under various healthcare leaders, I could attest to […]
Identifying Assessment Under-utilization of Prenatal Care by Resettled African Refugees and Immigrants in Salt Lake City
Jessica Lynn Lowe and Dr. Carl Hanson, Life Science – Health Science The purpose of this project was to address a continuing and growing health disparity, healthcare of refugees. 8.2 million legal immigrants entered the United States (US) between 1986 and 1993 (Gavagan, 1998). While these numbers have slowed slightly in the past couple of […]
Quantitative Assessment of Supraorbital Osseous Bar Stability and Symmetry after Frontal Orbital Advancement for Unilateral Coronal Craniosynostosis
Aaron Hart, Chia-Chi Teng and Drs. Richard Hopper, David Khechoyan, and Jennifer Brown Abstract— Frontal-orbital advancement is the accepted surgical treatment for correcting the cranial deformity associated with premature fusion of one of the coronal cranial sutures. Removal and reshaping of the brow and lower forehead bone is performed to correct ipsilateral frontal flattening and […]
Condition Assessment of Concrete Bridge Decks: Sampling and Testing of Decommissioned Bridges on Interstate 15 in Utah
W. Spencer Guthrie, Ph.D., M.ASCE, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Brian A Mazzeo, Ph.D., Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Evaluation of how well the academic objectives of the proposal were met The objectives of this research were to obtain samples of four decommissioned concrete bridge decks that were replaced as part of the […]
Adult Offenders And The Family Profile II Scale: a Retrospective Assessment of Prisoner And Non-prisoner Families of Origin
Matthew N. I. Oliver and Professor Shirley Klein, Family Sciences Past research on families consistently indicates that parents of delinquents are usually poor managers of income (1), and likely to use excessively lax or excessively strict discipline (2). Although much is known about the families of juvenile delinquents, little research has been done on adult […]
Vehicle Burglaries In Provo’s South Campus Neighborhood: A Spatial And Environmental Assessment
Donald Ludlow, James Davis and Dr. J. Matthew Shumway, Geography Recent technological advances in police record keeping and Geographical Information Systems (GIS) software enable police departments and security specialists to better identify the spatial patterns of criminal activity. This research project utilizes both Provo Police Department database outputs and ArcView GIS software to examine the […]
Linguistics and Law: An Assessment of Linguistic Contributions in the Courtroom
Jordan Toone and Dr. Cynthia Hallen, Linguistics Linguistics has provided critical and clarifying evidence in the courtroom for decades. Not only have linguists and linguistic theory assisted the upholding of U.S. law but both have provided professional expertise in disputes throughout the world. The exciting correlation between linguistics and law has long been developing, while […]
Assessment of Pain Management as Perceived by Open Heart Surgery Patients
Amanda Lee Williford and Dr. Renea Beckstrand, Nursing It is estimated that less than 50% of postoperative patients experience adequate pain management (Cater et al., 1999). Pain management is an important topic of study because patients tend to get well faster with the absence of pain. Pain is more than a physical discomfort or a […]
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