Browsing by Author "Singer, Alexander"

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    A cross-sectional study evaluating cardiovascular risk and statin prescribing in the Canadian Primary Care Sentinel Surveillance Network database
    (2022-05-25) Johnston, Ian S.; Miles, Brendan; Soos, Boglarka; Garies, Stephanie; Perez, Grace; Queenan, John A.; Drummond, Neil; Singer, Alexander
    Abstract Background Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in Canada. Assessment and management of CVD risk is essential in reducing disease burden. This includes both clinical risk factors and socioeconomic factors, though few studies report on socioeconomic status in relation to CVD risk and treatment. The primary objective of this study was to estimate the cardiovascular risk of patients attending primary care practices across Canada; secondly, to evaluate concordance with care indicators suggested by current clinical practice guidelines for statin prescribing according to patients’ cardiovascular risk and socioeconomic status. Methods This cross-sectional observational study used the Canadian Primary Care Sentinel Surveillance Network (CPCSSN) database, which is comprised of clinical data from primary care electronic medical records. Patients aged 35-75y with at least one visit to their primary care provider between 2012 and 2016 were included. Patients were assigned to a CVD risk category (high, medium, low) and a deprivation quintile was calculated for those with full postal code available. Descriptive analyses were used to determine the proportion of patients in each risk category. Logistic regression was used to evaluate the consistency of statin prescribing according to national clinical guidelines by risk category and deprivation quintile. Results A total of 324,526 patients were included. Of those, 116,947 (36%) of patients were assigned to a high CVD risk category, primarily older adults, males, and those with co-morbidities. There were statistically significant differences between least (quintile 1) and most (quintile 5) deprived socioeconomic quintiles, with those at high CVD risk disproportionately in Q5 (odds ratio 1.4). Overall, 48% of high-risk patients had at least one statin prescription in their record. Patients in the lower socioeconomic groups had a higher risk of statin treatment which deviated from clinical guidelines. Conclusions Primary care patients who are at high CVD risk are more often male, older, have more co-morbidities and be assigned to more deprived SES quintiles, compared to those at low CVD risk. Additionally, patients who experience more challenging socioeconomic situations may be less likely to receive CVD treatment that is consistent with care guidelines.
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    Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology annual scientific meeting 2016
    (2017-04-07) Alsayegh, Mohammad A; Alshamali, Hanan; Khadada, Mousa; Ciccolini, Amanda; Ellis, Anne K; Quint, Diana; Powley, William; Lee, Laurie; Fiteih, Yahya; Baksh, Shairaz; Vliagoftis, Harissios; Gerega, Sebastien K; Millson, Brad; Charland, Katia; Barakat, Stephane; Sun, Xichun; Jimenez, Ricardo; Waserman, Susan; FitzGerald, Mark J; Hébert, Jacques; Cognet-Sicé, Josiane; Renahan, Kevin E; Huq, Saiful; Chooniedass, Rishma; Sawyer, Scott; Pasterkamp, Hans; Becker, Allan; Smith, Steven G; Zhang, Shiyuan; Jayasundara, Kavisha; Tacon, Claire; Simidchiev, Alex; Nadeau, Gilbert; Gunsoy, Necdet; Mullerova, Hana; Albers, Frank; Kim, Young W; Shannon, Casey P; Singh, Amrit; Neighbour, Helen; Larché, Mark; Tebbutt, Scott J; Klopp, Annika; Vehling, Lorena; Becker, Allan B; Subbarao, Padmaja; Mandhane, Piushkumar J; Turvey, Stuart E; Sears, Malcolm R; Azad, Meghan B; Loewen, Keely; Monchka, Barret; Mahmud, Salaheddin M; Jong, Geert ‘; Longo, Cristina; Bartlett, Gillian; Ducharme, Francine M; Schuster, Tibor; MacGibbon, Brenda; Barnett, Tracie; North, Michelle L; Brook, Jeff; Lee, Elizabeth; Omana, Vanessa; Thiele, Jenny; Steacy, Lisa M; Evans, Greg; Diamond, Miriam; Sussman, Gordon L; Amistani, Yann; Abiteboul, Kathy; Tenn, Mark W; Yang, ChenXi; Carlsten, Christopher; Conway, Edward M; Mack, Douglas; Othman, Yasmin; Barber, Colin M; Kalicinsky, Chrystyna; Burke, Andrea E; Messieh, Mary; Nair, Parameswaran; Che, Chun T; Douglas, Lindsay; Liem, Joel; Duan, Lucy; Miller, Charlotte; Dupuis, Pascale; Connors, Lori A; Fein, Michael N; Shuster, Joseph; Hadi, Hani; Polk, Brooke; Raje, Nikita; Labrosse, Roxane; Bégin, Philippe; Paradis, Louis; Roches, Anne D; Lacombe-Barrios, Jonathan; Mishra, Sanju; Lacuesta, Gina; Chiasson, Meredith; Haroon, Babar; Robertson, Kara; Issekutz, Thomas; Leddin, Desmond; Couban, Stephen; Connors, Lori; Roos, Adrienne; Kanani, Amin; Chan, Edmond S; Schellenberg, Robert; Rosenfield, Lana; Cvetkovic, Anna; Woodward, Kevin; Quirt, Jaclyn; Watson, Wade T A; Castilho, Edson; Sullivan, Jennifer A; Temple, Beverley; Martin, Donna; Cook, Victoria E; Mills, Christopher; Portales-Casamar, Elodie; Fu, Lisa W; Ho, Alexander; Zaltzman, Jeffrey; Chen, Lucy; Vadas, Peter; Gabrielli, Sofianne; Clarke, Ann; Eisman, Harley; Morris, Judy; Joseph, Lawrence; LaVieille, Sebastien; Ben-Shoshan, Moshe; Graham, François; Barnes, Charles; Portnoy, Jay; Stagg, Vincent; Simons, Elinor; Lefebvre, Diana; Dai, David; Mandhane, Piushkumar; Sears, Malcolm; Tam, Herman; Simons, F. E R; Alotaibi, Dhaifallah; Dawod, Bassel; Tunis, Matthew C; Marshall, Jean; Desjardins, Marylin; Béland, Marianne; Lejtenyi, Duncan; Drolet, Jean-Phillipe; Lemire, Martine; Tsoukas, Christos; Noya, Francisco J; Alizadehfar, Reza; McCusker, Christine T; Mazer, Bruce D; Maestre-Batlle, Danay; Gunawan, Evelyn; Rider, Christopher F; Bølling, Anette K; Pena, Olga M; Suez, Daniel; Melamed, Isaac; Hussain, Iftikhar; Stein, Mark; Gupta, Sudhir; Paris, Kenneth; Fritsch, Sandor; Bourgeois, Christelle; Leibl, Heinz; McCoy, Barbara; Noel, Martin; Yel, Leman; Scott, Ori; Reid, Brenda; Atkinson, Adelle; Kim, Vy H; Roifman, Chaim M; Grunebaum, Eyal; AlSelahi, Eiman; Aleman, Fernando; Oberle, Amber; Trus, Mike; Sussman, Gordon; Kanani, Amin S; Chambenoi, Olivier; Chiva-Razavi, Sima; Grodecki, Savannah; Joshi, Nikhil; Menikefs, Peter; Holt, David; Pun, Teresa; Tworek, Damian; Hanna, Raphael; Heroux, Delia; Rosenberg, Elli; Stiemsma, Leah; Turvey, Stuart; Denburg, Judah; Mill, Christopher; Teoh, Timothy; Zimmer, Preeti; Avinashi, Vishal; Paina, Mihaela; Darwish Hassan, Ahmed A; Oliveria, John P; Olesovsky, Chris; Gauvreau, Gail; Pedder, Linda; Keith, Paul K; Plunkett, Greg; Bolner, Michelle; Pourshahnazari, Persia; Stark, Donald; Vostretsova, Kateryna; Moses, Andrew; Wakeman, Andrew; Singer, Alexander; Gerstner, Thomas; Abrams, Elissa; Johnson, Sara F; Woodgate, Roberta L
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    Characteristics associated with pediatric growth measurement collection in electronic medical records: a retrospective observational study
    (2020-09-15) Kosowan, Leanne; Page, John; Protudjer, Jennifer; Williamson, Tyler; Queenan, John; Singer, Alexander
    Abstract Background Complete growth measurements are an essential part of pediatric care providing a proxy for a child’s overall health. This study describes the frequency of well-child visits, documented growth measurements, and clinic and provider factors associated with measurement. Methods Retrospective cross-sectional study utilizing electronic medical records (EMRs) from primary care clinics between 2015 and 2017 in Manitoba, Canada. This study assessed the presence of recorded height, weight and head circumference among children (0–24 months) who visited one of 212 providers participating in the Manitoba Primary Care Research Network. Descriptive and multivariable logistic regression analyses assessed clinic, provider, and patient factors associated with children having complete growth measurements. Results Our sample included 4369 children. The most frequent growth measure recorded was weight (79.2% n = 3460) followed by height (70.8% n = 3093) and head circumference (51.4% n = 2246). 67.5% of children (n = 2947) had at least one complete growth measurement recorded (i.e. weight, height and head circumference) and 13.7% (n = 599) had complete growth measurements at all well-child intervals attended. Pediatricians had 2.7 higher odds of documenting complete growth measures within well-child intervals compared to family physicians (95% CI 1.8–3.8). Additionally, urban located clinics (OR 1.7, 95% CI 1.2–2.5), Canadian trained providers (OR 2.3, 95% CI 1.4–3.7), small practice size (OR 1.6, 95% CI 1.2–2.2) and salaried providers (OR 3.4, 95% CI 2.2–5.2) had higher odds of documented growth measures. Conclusions Growth measurements are recorded in EMRs but documentation is variable based on clinic and provider factors. Pediatric growth measures at primary care appointments can improve primary prevention and surveillance of child health outcomes.
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    Estimating annual prevalence of depression and anxiety disorder in multiple sclerosis using administrative data
    (2017-11-25) Marrie, Ruth A; Walld, Randy; Bolton, James M; Sareen, Jitender; Walker, John R; Patten, Scott B; Singer, Alexander; Lix, Lisa M; Hitchon, Carol A; El-Gabalawy, Renée; Katz, Alan; Fisk, John D; Bernstein, Charles N
    Abstract Objective Researchers have developed case definitions to estimate incidence and lifetime prevalence of depression and anxiety disorders in multiple sclerosis (MS) using administrative data. For policymakers however, the prevalence of a disease requiring ongoing treatment during a given period such as annual period prevalence may be more relevant for decision-making. We tested a case definition for annual period prevalence of depression and anxiety disorders in MS using administrative data. Results Using population-based administrative (health claims) data from Manitoba, Canada we identified 1922 persons with incident MS from 1989 to 2012, and 11,392 age, sex and geographically-matched controls from the general population. As compared to controls, MS patients had an elevated annual prevalence ratio of depression (1.77; 95% confidence interval [CI] 1.64, 1.91), and anxiety disorders (1.46; 95% CI 1.35, 1.58). The annual prevalence of depression in our matched cohort was similar to that observed in the 2012 Canadian Community Health Survey, although the annual prevalence of anxiety was slightly higher. Administrative data can be used to estimate the annual period prevalence of psychiatric disorders in MS.
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    Strategies for working across Canadian practice-based research and learning networks (PBRLNs) in primary care: focus on frailty
    (2021-11-12) Thandi, Manpreet; Wong, Sabrina T.; Aponte-Hao, Sylvia; Grandy, Mathew; Mangin, Dee; Singer, Alexander; Williamson, Tyler
    Abstract Background Practice based research and learning networks (PBRLNs) are groups of learning communities that focus on improving delivery and quality of care. Accurate data from primary care electronic medical records (EMRs) is crucial in forming the backbone for PBRLNs. The purpose of this work is to: (1) report on descriptive findings from recent frailty work, (2) describe strategies for working across PBRLNs in primary care, and (3) provide lessons learned for engaging PBRLNs. Methods We carried out a participatory based descriptive study that engaged five different PBRLNs. We collected Clinical Frailty Scale scores from a sample of participating physicians within each PBRLN. Descriptive statistics were used to analyze frailty scores and patients’ associated risk factors and demographics. We used the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research to inform thematic analysis of qualitative data (meeting minutes, notes, and conversations with co-investigators of each network) in recognizing challenges of working across networks. Results One hundred nine physicians participated in collecting CFS scores across the five provinces (n = 5466). Percentages of frail (11-17%) and not frail (82-91%) patients were similar in all networks, except Ontario who had a higher percentage of frail patients (25%). The majority of frail patients were female (65%) and had a significantly higher prevalence of hypertension, dementia, and depression. Frail patients had more prescribed medications and numbers of healthcare encounters. There were several noteworthy challenges experienced throughout the research process related to differences across provinces in the areas of: numbers of stakeholders/staff involved and thus levels of burden, recruitment strategies, data collection strategies, enhancing engagement, and timelines. Discussion Lessons learned throughout this multi-jurisdictional work included: the need for continuity in ethics, regular team meetings, enhancing levels of engagement with stakeholders, the need for structural support and recognizing differences in data sharing across provinces. Conclusion The differences noted across CPCSSN networks in our frailty study highlight the challenges of multi-jurisdictional work across provinces and the need for consistent and collaborative healthcare planning efforts.
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    Systematic review of interventions for depression and anxiety in persons with inflammatory bowel disease
    (BMC, 2016) Fiest, Kirsten M.; Bernstein, Charles N.; Walker, John R.; Graff, Lesley A.; Hitchon, Carol A.; Peschken, Christine A.; Zarychanski, Ryan; Abou-Setta, Ahmed; Patten, Scott B.; Sareen, Jitender; Bolton, James; Singer, Alexander; Marrie, Ruth Ann
    Background Depression and anxiety are common in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and can affect disease outcomes, including quality of life and success of disease treatment. Successful management of psychiatric comorbidities may improve outcomes, though the effectiveness of existing treatments in IBD is unknown. Methods We searched multiple online databases from inception until March 25, 2015, without restrictions on language, date, or location of publication. We included controlled clinical trials conducted in persons with IBD and depression or anxiety. Two independent reviewers reviewed all abstracts and full-text articles and extracted information including trial and participant characteristics. We also assessed the risk of bias. Results Of 768 unique abstracts, we included one trial of pharmacological anxiety treatment in IBD (48 participants), which found an improvement in anxiety symptoms (p < 0.001). There was a high risk of bias in this trial. We found no controlled clinical trials on the treatment of depression in persons with IBD and depression and no controlled clinical trials reporting on psychological interventions for anxiety or depression in IBD. Conclusions Only one trial examined an intervention for anxiety in adults with IBD and no trials studied depression in adults with IBD. The level of evidence is low because of the risk of bias and limited evidence.
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    WAO International Scientific Conference (WISC 2016) Abstracts
    (2017-06-20) Bao, Jun; Wang, Yi-Hui; Liu, Quan-Hua; Bao, Yi-Xiao; Azouz, Nurit; Caldwell, Julie; Ray, Leanne; Rochman, Mark; Mingler, Melissa; Eilerman, Matthew; Wen, Ting; Myers, Jocelyn B; Hershey, Gurjit K; Kottyan, Leah; Martin, Lisa; Marc, Rothenberg; Gonzalez-Uribe, Victor; Del Rio-Chivardi, Jaime; Del Rio-Navarro, Blanca; Lou, Hongfei; Ma, Siyuan; Zhao, Yan; Cao, Feifei; He, Fei; Liu, Zhongyan; Wang, Chengshuo; Bachert, Claus; Zhang, Luo; Abrams, Elissa; Becker, Allan; Kandhare, Amit; Bodhankar, Subhash; Grossman, Nicole; Doros, Gheorghe; Laden, Francine; Fuhlbrigge, Anne; Wechsler, Michael; Pace, Wilson; Yawn, Barbara; Israel, Elliot; Lee, Junehyuk; Adler, Frederick; Kim, Peter; Huang, Yung F; Chen, Ying Y; Pan, Chiun Y; Lee, Herng S; Khalemsky, Michael; Schwartz, David G; Kolkhir, Pavel; Pogorelov, Dmitry; Kochergin, Nikolay; Komarow, Hirsh; Young, Michael; Eisch, Robin; Scott, Linda; Metcalfe, Dean; Singer, Alexander; Wakeman, Andrew; Gerstner, Thomas; Abrams, Elissa; Song, Woo-Jung; Shim, Ji-Su; Won, Ha-Kyeong; Kang, Sung-Yoon; Sohn, Kyoung-Hee; Kim, Byung-Keun; Jo, Eun-Jung; Kim, Min-Hye; Kim, Sang-Heon; Park, Heung-Woo; Kim, Sun-Sin; Chang, Yoon-Seok; Morice, Alyn H; Lee, Byung-Jae; Cho, Sang-Heon; Min, Kyung-Up; Boscolo, Maria A; Brivio, Giulio; Bosisio, Sergio; Manzocchi, Nicoletta; Pulixi, Edoardo; Grignani, Giulia; D’Andrea, Eloisia; Ricci, Massimo; Passini, Elena; Italia, Maurizio; Urrutia-Pereira, Marilyn; Fagundes, Stefani; Oliano, Vinicius J; Solé, Dirceu; Benzaquen, Sadia; Aragaki, Alejandro; Balestra, Ricardo; Harden, Dawn; Caudell-Stamper, Danielle; Glady, Gilbert; Holbreich, Mark; Lyakhovska, Nataliya; Kaidashev, Igor; Bystron, Jaromir; Hutyrova, Beata; Balakirski, Galina; Vanstreels, Luk; Wurpts, Gerda; Merk, Hans F; Baron, Jens M; Plange, Johanna; Rihs, Hans-Peter; Raulf, Monika; Roeseler, Stefani; Tolcachier, Alberto; Chamorro, Armando; Otero, Ruth; Brooks, Joel; Hess, Michael; Benz, Jared; MacDonald, Joseph; Brooks, Joel; Benz, Jared; Chatha, Usma; Lent, Dale; Köse, Şükran; Tatar, Bengü G; Akkoçlu, Gülgün; Çukurova, İbrahim; Ödemiş, İlker; Toker, Ayşin K; Hasssan, Abdullahi; Gobir, Abdulrazaq A; Kim, Cheol-Woo; Choi, Young H; Lee, Jeong H; Cho, Rae J; Nam, Yu R; Nam, Joo H; Kim, Woo K; Filipovic, Ivana; Zivkovic, Zorica; Filipovic, Djordje; Shik, Dana; Smith, Andrew; Hsi, Wang Y; Friedman, Stuart; Gizaw, Yonatan; Bakhda, Rima; Mohammed, Kumail; Wasserman, Richard; Hague, Angela; Pence, Deanna; Rolen, Joanna; Sugerman, Robert; Silvers, Stacy; Kamili, Qurat; Knauer, Nadezhda; Zazernyi, Alexandr; Blinova, Elena; Demina, Daria; Kozlov, Vladimir; Agrawal, Komal; Kale, Sagar; Arora, Naveen; Vasilkova, Volha; Mokhort, Tatiana; Silvers, William; Eisenberg, Rachel; Mehta, Rushita; Rubinstein, Arye; Aston, Antony; Turner, Paul; Ruiz-Garcia, Monica; Boyle, Robert; Brown, Simon; Schejter, Yael D; Ovadia, Adi; Kim, Vy; Reid, Brenda; Roifman, Chaim; Rosenfield, Lana; Avilla, Ernie; Harada, Laurie; Allen, Marilyn; Waserman, Susan; Yoon, Ho J; Koo, Gun W; Chang, Suk-Il; Yoon, Hye-Ran; Park, Dong W; Park, Tai S; Moon, Ji-Yong; Kim, Sang-Heon; Kim, Tae H; Sohn, Jang W; Shin, Dong H; Jorjoliani, Tsici; Jorjoliani, Lia; Adamia, Nino; katamadze, Nona; Ramachandra, Deepika; Jorjoliani, Liana; Karseladze, Rusudan; Saginadze, Lali; Adamia, Nino; Chkuaseli, Natalia; Dolgova, Anna; Stukolova, Olga; Sudina, Anna; Cherkashina, Anna; Shipulin, German; Brivio, Giulio; Boscolo, Maria A; Rosenthal, Richard; Howe, Harvey; Knause, Paul; Greemberg, Rony; De Bruycker, Jean J; Fernandez, Isabel; Le Deist, Françoise; Haddad, Elie; Rha, Yeong H; Lee, Kyung S; Choi, Sun H; Tam, Herman; Simons, Estelle; Simons, Elinor; Golebiowska-Wawrzyniak, Maria; Markiewicz, Katarzyna; Faitelson, Yoram; Stein, Miguel; Mandelberg, Avigdor; Dalal, Ilan; Levin, Michael; Hobane, Lelani; Basera, Wisdom; Botha, Maresa; Gray, Claudia; Zar, Heather; Kjaeva, Biserka J; Arsovski, Zoran; Grivcheva-Panovska, Vesna; Odebode, Adeyinka; Adekunle, Adedotun; Adeonipekun, Peter; Farombi, Ebenezer; Camacho-Ordoñez, Nadezhda; Martinez-Vázquez, Alejandrina J; García-Cruz, María d l L H; Tan, Qi; Min, Rui; Dai, Guan-qun; Xie, Wei-Ping; Mao, Huang; Wang, Hong; Yadav, Rakesh; Singh, Sneha; Yadav, Divya; Khaleva, Ekaterina; Bahnson, Henry T; Franz, Amber; Garvey, Lene H; Jay, Nicola; Haque, Rubaiyat; Fox, Adam; Lack, Gideon; du Toit, George; Radic, Snezana; Milenkovic, Branislava; Neskovic, Ana; Danojevic, Ljiljana; Nachshon, Liat; Goldberg, Michael; Levy, Michael; Katz, Yitzhak; Elizur, Arnon; Rosario, Cristine; Kasper, Juliana; Chong-Neto, Herbeto; Riedi, Carlos; Rosario, Nelson; Elizur, Arnon; Levy, Michael B; Har-Even, Ronly; Nachshon, Liat; Carmel, Mor; Goldberg, Michael R; Kherkheulidze, Maia; Kavlashvili, Nani; Kandelaki, Eka; Adamai, Nino; Kherkheulidze, Maia; Jorjoliani, Lia; Ubiria, Irma; Burke, Andrea; Avilla, Ernie; Kastner, Monika; Waserman, Susan; Zheleva, Denica; Darlenski, Razvigor; Bozinakis, Konstantinos; Kriebardis, Anastasios; Styliara, Sofia; Karastathi, Aikaterini; Farmakas, Nikolaos; Ribeiro, Maria L K K; Barcellos, Ana C; Silva, Hannah G F; Carletto, Luís H M; Bet, Marcela C; Rossetto, Nathalia Z; Rosario, Nelson A; Chong-Neto, Herberto J; Valença, Fernanda; Novaes, Marina; Gomes, Mariana; Seifert, Carla; Neto, Alfredo; Loyola, Flavia; Rios, José; Silva, Tatiana; Neves, Aline; Novaes, Marina; Valença, Fernanda; Gomes, Mariana; Neto, Alfredo; Loyola, Flavia; Rios, José; Abadoglu, Oznur; Gemicioglu, Bilun; Bayram, Hasan; Cimrin, Arif; Akyildiz, Levent; Cilli, Aykut; Gunen, Hakan; Ozlu, Tevfik; Suerdem, Mecit; Uzaslan, Esra; Misirligil, Zeynep; Milenkovic, Branislava; Radic, Snezana; Ristic-Stojanovic, Snezana; Milicevic, A.; Milenkovic, A.; Cvejic, Jelena; Jankovic, Jelena; Dimic-Janjic, Sanja; Djurdjevic, Natasa; Barzylovych, Vladyslava; Umanets, Tetiana; Barzylovych, Anastasia; Winkler, Karyn; Margarinos, Jessica; Martin, Dylan; Nowakowski, Maja; Joks, Rauno; Stein, Miguel; Zangen, Tsili; Bernadsky, Olga; Boaz, Mona; Hermann, Gratiana; Faitelson, Yoram; Dalal, Ilan; Aviv, Rachel; Kuperboim, Olga; Ramichanov, Larisa; Broide, Efrat; Shamir, Raanan; Zevit, Noam; Shaoul, Ron; Fich, Alex; Levine, Arie; Ovadia, Adi; Schejter, Yael D; Roifman, Chaim; Melamed, Isaac; Gangwar, Roopesh S; Minai-Fleminger, Yael; Seaf, Mansour; Gutgold, Amichai; Shikotra, Aarti; Chauhan, Anoop; Holgate, Stephen; Bradding, Peter; Howarth, Peter; Eliashar, Ron; Berkman, Neville; Levi-Schaffer, Francesca; Woo, Sung-il; Celik, Betul; Bulut, Tangul; Yalcin, Arzu D; Celik, Betul; Yalcin, Arzu D; Bulut, Tangul; Caldas, Luiz Q; Confino-Cohen, Ronit; Rosman, Yossi; Goldberg, Arnon; Breuer, Oded; Singh, Roopesh; Seaf, Mansour; Barhoum, Ahlam; Kerem, Eitan; Levi-Schaffer, Francesca; Slavyanskaya, Tatiana; Sepiashvili, Revaz; Blinova, Elena A; Pashkina, Ekaterina A; Leonova, Marina I; Nepomnyaschikh, Vera M; Demina, Darya V; Kozlov, Vladimir A; Shamri, Revital; Young, Kristen M; Weller, Peter F; de Paula Vieira, Rodolfo; Oliveira-Junior, Manoel C; Damasceno-Rodrigues, Nilsa R; Arantes-Costa, Fernanda M; Martins, Milton A; Oliveira, Ana P L; Bernard, Alfred; Sardella, Antonia; Voisin, Catherine; Royce, Simon; Philpott, Hamish; Nandurkar, Sanjay; Thien, Francis; Gibson, Peter; Bianchini, Rodolfo; Roth-Walter, Franziska; Ohradanova-Repic, Anna; Hofstetter, Gerlinde; Herrmann, Ina; Carvalho, Maria I; Hufnagl, Karin; Bajna, Erika; Roth, Georg; Stockinger, Hannes; Jensen-Jarolim, Erika; Almog, Meital; Kessel, Aharon; Apov, Larisa; Salguero, Carlos S; Chacon, Alvaro S; Nazarov, Abbos; Ergashev, Shaxbos; Nesterova, Irina; Kovaleva, Svetlana; Chudilova, Galina; Lomtatidze, Ludmila; De Schryver, Sarah; Dery, Alizee; Clarke, Ann; Nadeau, Kari; Harada, Laurie; Weatherall, Kimberly; Greenwood, Celia; Daley, Denise; Asai, Yuka; Ben-Shoshan, Moshe; Balmasova, Irina; Malova, Elena; Hufnagl, Karin; Wagner, Stefanie; Pacios, Luis F; Wallner, Michael; Wiederstein, Markus; Hofstetter, Gerlinde; Roth-Walter, Franziska; Jensen-Jarolim, Erika; Tevs, Anna E; Pashkina, Ekaterina A; Leonova, Marina I; Nepomnyaschikh, Vera M; Demina, Darya V; Kozlov, Vladimir A; Blinova, Elena A; Tataurshchikova, Nataly; Sangidorj, Baigalmaa; Ronzhina, Anna; Sepiashvili, Revaz; Slavyanskaya, Tatiana; Chikhladze, Manana; Wirz, Oliver F; van de Veen, Willem; Mirer, David; Morita, Hideaki; Altunbulakli, Can; Johnston, Sebastian L; Glanville, Nicholas; Papadopoulos, Nikolaos G; Akdis, Cezmi A; Akdis, Mübeccel; Reshef, Avner; Riedl, Marc; Panovska, Vesna G; Moldovan, Dumitru; Baker, James; Yang, William H; Andrejevic, Sladjana; Lockey, Richard F; Hakl, Roman; Kivity, Shmuel; Bellizzi, Luca; Harper, Joseph R; Relan, Anurag; Cicardi, Marco