Journal ArticleAccounting and Finance · April 1, 2022
This study examines whether and how institutional investors play a corporate governance role in executive pay in China. Based on a sample of Chinese listed firms from 2005 to 2015, we find that higher institutional investor ownership is negatively related ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of International Financial Management and Accounting · June 1, 2019
This paper examines the association between firms’ corporate governance and credit ratings (both bond ratings and issuer ratings) in China. In addition to considering the financial attributes of bond issuers, we ask to what extent do credit rating agencies ...
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Journal ArticleJAMA Intern Med · May 1, 2018
IMPORTANCE: Opioid-related mortality increased by 15.6% from 2014 to 2015 and increased almost 320% between 2000 and 2015. Recent research finds that the use of all pain medications (opioid and nonopioid collectively) decreases in Medicare Part D and Medic ...
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Journal ArticleSmall Business Economics · March 1, 2018
Our study addresses a longstanding question—whether discrimination exists in financial markets. Although empirical evidence demonstrating disparate treatment of minorities is vast, studies have inadequately explained why minority customers seeking financin ...
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Journal ArticleSmall Business Economics · March 1, 2018
Prior to the 1970s, minority-owned small businesses were small in size and scope, and common in only a few industry niches. Business owners were severely capital-constrained, lacking in higher education, and training in skilled occupations. The median owne ...
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Journal ArticleEuropean Financial Management · June 1, 2017
We investigate the governance role of conservative accounting in mitigating the creditor–stockholder conflict by affecting firms’ dividend policies, and how the convergence to International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) affects the governance role o ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Aff (Millwood) · May 1, 2017
In the past twenty years, twenty-eight states and the District of Columbia have passed some form of medical marijuana law. Using quarterly data on all fee-for-service Medicaid prescriptions in the period 2007-14, we tested the association between those law ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Aff (Millwood) · July 1, 2016
Legalization of medical marijuana has been one of the most controversial areas of state policy change over the past twenty years. However, little is known about whether medical marijuana is being used clinically to any significant degree. Using data on all ...
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Journal ArticleInt J Health Econ Manag · March 2016
Adequate access to primary care is not universally achieved in many countries, including the United States, particularly for vulnerable populations. In this paper we use multiple years of the U.S.-based Community Tracking Survey to examine whether a variet ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Mark Q · 2016
Asthma medication adherence is low, particularly among Medicaid enrollees. There has been much debate on the impact of direct-to-consumer advertising (DTCA) on health care use, but the impact on medication use among children with asthma has been unexamined ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Aff (Millwood) · August 2015
Health officials attest that immunizations are among the most successful interventions in public health. However, there remains a substantial unvaccinated population in the United States. We analyzed how state-level vaccination exemption laws affect immuni ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Econ · July 2015
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are one of the most important classes of prescription drugs used by primary care physicians to manage pain. The NSAID class of products has a somewhat controversial history, around which a complex regulatory an ...
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Journal ArticleContemporary Economic Policy · July 1, 2015
One of the more contentious policy changes in the past decade in the United States involves the decisions by several state legislatures and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to permit sales of emergency contraception on a nonprescription basis. We too ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Serv Res · June 2015
OBJECTIVE: We studied whether increased emergency contraception availability for women over age 18 was associated with a higher probability of risky sexual practices. DATA: A total of 34,030 individual/year observations on 3,786 women aged 18 and older wer ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Econ · November 2014
We estimate the relationship between mental health drug prescriptions and the level of labor market activity in the USA. Based on monthly data from the National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey of physicians and aggregated by US census regions, we find that ...
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Journal ArticleEconomic Development Quarterly · August 8, 2014
Does business ownership reduce the wealth disparity between Black and White households? The author uses Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID) data on family wealth in 1999 through 2009 to examine the levels of wealth and changes in wealth of entrepreneurs ...
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Journal ArticlePerspect Sex Reprod Health · March 2014
CONTEXT: Access to effective contraceptives is critical to reducing levels of unintended childbearing in the United States. Since 1998, more than half the states have passed legislation requiring insurers that cover prescription drugs to cover prescription ...
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Journal ArticlePLoS One · 2014
We investigate whether the distributions to the states from the Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement (MSA) in 1998 is associated with stronger tobacco control efforts. We use state level data from 50 states and the District of Columbia from four time period ...
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Journal ArticleChildren and Youth Services Review · January 1, 2014
Objective: Illustrate the value of a strategy used for measuring the costs and resources used in the implementation process over and above the costs of the intervention itself in the context of a two-arm randomized controlled trial. Methods: Counties in Ca ...
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Journal ArticleInternational Review of Economics and Finance · June 1, 2013
This paper investigates how the state-controlling ownership and the ownership through corporate pyramid structures affect the dividend policies of publicly listed firms in China. We find that the state-controlled firms in China pay higher dividends (measur ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Business Venturing · May 1, 2012
We investigate whether venture capitalist (VC) activism is associated with higher investment returns. Advising portfolio firms is time consuming and creates tradeoffs between intensity of VC activism and portfolio size. As the number of assisted firms expa ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Child and Adolescent Substance Abuse · January 1, 2012
The 12-month cost-effectiveness of juvenile drug court and evidence-based treatments within court were compared with traditional Family Court for 128 substance-abusing/dependent juvenile offenders participating in a 4-condition randomized trial. Interventi ...
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Journal ArticleSouthern Economic Journal · January 1, 2011
We explore the relative impact of informative versus the credence effects of direct-to-consumer advertising in the market for prescription drugs. In particular, we examine how advertising for statin medications affects the delay between diagnosis and pharm ...
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Journal ArticleContributions to Economic Analysis · December 1, 2010
One of the fundamental tasks in optimal insurance design is mitigating the moral hazard effects inherent in insurance mechanisms. Empirically, relatively little is known about how individual-level time preferences affect selection of insurance options. We ...
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Journal ArticleJ Health Econ · December 2010
This paper expands the standard model of utility maximization to endogenize the ubiquitous phenomenon of adaptation. We assume that total utility is an aggregate function of the utility associated with different domains of life, with relative weights that ...
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Journal ArticleEconomic Inquiry · April 1, 2010
We examine how direct to consumer advertising affects the delay between diagnosis and pharmacological treatment for patients suffering from a common chronic disease. The primary data for this study consist of patients diagnosed with osteoarthritis (N = 18, ...
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Journal ArticleMed Decis Making · 2010
CONTEXT: Encouraging healthy behaviors, including disease screening, exercise, and tobacco avoidance, has been a significant focus of clinical attention in recent decades. Little is known about the association between individual preferences with respect to ...
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Journal ArticleSmall Business Economics · November 1, 2009
Venture capital (VC) funds specializing in investing equity capital in minority-owned businesses have grown rapidly over the past decade, fueled by the willingness of major institutional investors to support this traditionally neglected niche. We investiga ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of the American Society of Hypertension · January 1, 2009
An economic framework incorporating patients' time-value preferences may help explain individual variation in preventive health behaviors. We conducted a pilot study to examine the relationship between health discount rates and preventive health practices. ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Serv Res · June 2008
OBJECTIVE: To investigate potential bias in the use of the conventional linear instrumental variables (IV) method for the estimation of causal effects in inherently nonlinear regression settings. DATA SOURCES: Smoking Supplement to the 1979 National Health ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Money, Credit and Banking · March 1, 2008
This study analyzes the performance of mature investments made by venture-capital (VC) funds that specialize in financing minority business enterprises. We explore the hypothesis that VCs focusing on investing in minority businesses earn attractive returns ...
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Journal ArticleAnnals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science · September 1, 2007
This study analyzes the performance of investments made by venture-capital (VC) funds that specialize in financing minority business enterprises (MBEs). Existing studies document that MBEs have less access to financing-equity as well as debt-than similarly ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Small Business Management · January 1, 2007
Although the government of South Africa (SA) has formally adopted a policy of proactive support of entrepreneurship, providing business assistance to all of its entrepreneurs is beyond SA's financial and human resource capabilities. This study utilizes the ...
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Journal ArticleEconomic Development Quarterly · May 1, 2006
The minority business-oriented venture-capital industry grew rapidly in the 1990s, as did its target market of large-scale minority-owned firms. This niche of the venture-capital industry traditionally relied upon the U. S. Small Business Administration (S ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Aff (Millwood) · 2006
Concern about the potential pernicious effect of direct-to-consumer (DTC) drug advertising on physicians' prescribing patterns was heightened with the 2004 withdrawal of Vioxx, a heavily advertised treatment for osteoarthritis. We examine how DTC advertisi ...
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Journal ArticleArch Intern Med · October 10, 2005
BACKGROUND: Polypharmacy-the concurrent prescription of multiple medications-is a salient consideration in the care of older patients with heart failure. Little is known, however, about the complexity and financial burden of medical therapy in this populat ...
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Journal ArticleTelemed J E Health · August 2005
This paper presents estimates of the willingness to pay for a new telemedicine technology in the absence of market data. The study utilizes a contingent valuation method to determine patient willingness to pay for access to telemedicine services. Willingne ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Serv Res · August 2005
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the effectiveness of an innovative reform in 2000 to the Dental Medicaid program in South Carolina. DATA SOURCES/STUDY SETTING: South Carolina Medicaid enrollment data and dental services utilization data from 1998, 1999, and 2000. S ...
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Journal ArticleAnn Intern Med · October 5, 2004
BACKGROUND: Research is needed to validate effective and practical strategies for improving the provision of evidence-based medicine in primary care. OBJECTIVE: To determine whether a multimethod quality improvement intervention was more effective than a l ...
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Journal ArticlePsychiatr Serv · May 2004
OBJECTIVE: The authors conducted a cost analysis for multisystemic therapy, an evidence-based treatment that is used as an intensive community-based alternative to the hospitalization of youths presenting with psychiatric emergencies. METHODS: Data from a ...
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Journal ArticleJ Telemed Telecare · 2004
We investigated the willingness of patients with chronic heart failure (CHF) to pay for access to medical care via telemedicine, as an alternative to visits to a physician's office. Willingness to pay was estimated using a double-bounded dichotomous choice ...
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Journal ArticleSouthern Economic Journal · January 1, 2004
This paper examines the effects of competition between insurers for the patronage of a firm's employees. Since for employment-based health insurance the employee choice of health insurance plans is often limited, the availability of competing plans in the ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Black Political Economy · January 1, 2004
The minority-oriented venture-capital (VC) industry is a small, but rapidly growing group of funds that specializes in investing equity capital in minority business enterprises. Major sources of funds for the minority VCs include public pension funds and b ...
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Journal ArticlePublic Health Nurs · 2004
Many states have introduced home visitation programs to improve the health of mothers and newborn infants. In South Carolina, the Postpartum/Infant Home Visit (P/IHV) program seeks to provide all Medicaid-eligible mothers and infants with at least one home ...
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Journal ArticleMed Care · January 2004
OBJECTIVES: The study seeks to evaluate whether continuity in medical care provides a mechanism that contributes to increased parental awareness of the importance of dental services, nutrition, and child development and whether health insurance encourages ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Pathol · October 2003
Rocky Mountain spotted fever and other related diseases are systemic infections caused by rickettsiae. These obligatory intracellular bacteria target the endothelium, offering an appealing model to study the interactions between endothelial cells and T lym ...
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Journal ArticleEconomic Development Quarterly · February 1, 2003
The greater reluctance of low-income, low-wealth Black families to use checking and savings accounts than of low-income, low-wealth White families is only partially explained by regression models that consider a wide array of demographic variables. The gre ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Income and Wealth · January 1, 2003
Among black and white families, entrepreneurs hold disproportionately more wealth than workers. Black entrepreneurs hold a lower fraction of black family wealth than white entrepreneurs hold of white family wealth, because black families have a lower rate ...
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Journal ArticleUltrastruct Pathol · 2003
Cystic fibrosis is characterized by the elaboration of abnormal, thick, tenacious mucus resulting in obstructive disease in sites such as the lung and pancreas. In the pancreas, acinar plugs of mucus have been reported as the earliest recognizable morpholo ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Dev Pathol · 2003
Bone marrow transplantation (BMT) has been shown to reverse or stabilize some manifestations of mucopolysaccharidosis I (Hurler syndrome). Idiopathic hyperammonemia (IHA) is a rare complication of solid organ and BMT that is characterized by elevated serum ...
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Journal ArticleApplied Economics · January 1, 2002
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPHs) affects more than half of men who are at least 60 years old. Transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) is the most common treatment. This article estimates the average costs of providing a TURP to a patient that cho ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Econ · September 2001
Detection controlled estimation (DCE) is a powerful new econometric estimator in the family of missing data estimators. By collecting measures from a variety of inspectors or inspection technologies, DCE is able to make inferences about the entire populati ...
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Journal ArticleAm Heart J · August 2001
BACKGROUND: Investments in programs to improve outcomes and reduce readmissions for patients who survive hospitalization with heart failure will be economically most favorable for those who have the highest risk. Little information is available, however, t ...
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Journal ArticleArch Gen Psychiatry · June 2001
BACKGROUND: This study investigated whether differences in quality of medical care might explain a portion of the excess mortality associated with mental disorders in the year after myocardial infarction. METHODS: This study examined a national cohort of 8 ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Economics and Statistics · May 1, 2001
Assessing the impact of new technologies on health care costs is an important research area. This paper evaluates two technologies used to treat coronary artery disease. We estimate two separate stochastic frontier models - one for balloon angioplasty pati ...
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Journal ArticleTeach Learn Med · 2001
PURPOSE: Our purpose was to review and evaluate Duke University School of Medicine's 3rd year. SUMMARY: Duke University School of Medicine instituted a dramatic change in its curriculum 35 years ago by restructuring the 1st, 2nd, and 4th years of medical s ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Cardiol · May 1, 2000
1.5 mg/dl. Based on the number of these factors, a patient's risk for developing worsening renal function ranged between 16% (< or =1 factor) and 53% (> or =5 factors). After adjusting for confounding effects, worsening renal function was associated with a ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Industrial Organization · January 1, 2000
This paper contains a theoretical model of medical partnerships with individual quantity and quality choice. The firm selects price, the number of partners and profit sharing. The firm encourages inter-firm quality competition and discourages intra-firm qu ...
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Journal ArticleCytogenet Cell Genet · 2000
Genetic defects of the zygote, such as chromosome aberrations, are the most frequent causes of abnormal embryonic development and spontaneous abortion. However, the underlying mechanisms remain unknown. Chromosome aberrations likely cause changes in placen ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Manag Care · June 1999
OBJECTIVE: Given the high cost of caring for patients with congestive heart failure, there are strong incentives to decrease hospital costs by shortening length of hospital stay. We sought to identify factors associated with length of stay among patients a ...
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Journal ArticlePharmacoeconomics · March 1999
We reviewed the literature on the efficacy and effectiveness of beta-blocker therapy and examined the economic consequences of under-utilisation. Despite the literature documenting the value of beta-blockers, the therapy is not prescribed at the appropriat ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Econ · 1997
Health economists have hypothesized for some time that physicians produce medical care in an inefficient manner. Further, whether solo or group practice physicians are relatively more inefficient has been a question of particular interest. Theoretical cons ...
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Journal ArticleApplied Economics · January 1, 1997
By about 1988, the consensus among leading health economists was that no meaningful differences existed among hospitals of different ownership form, and this position was embraced by the Antitrust Division of the US Department of Justice. But behavioural d ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Industrial Organization · December 1, 1996
This paper examines the effects of the Prospective Payment System on the behavior of hospitals with respect to their capital allocations and the efficiency with which they produce in-patient care. A theoretical model adapted from Pope [1989] yields the tes ...
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Journal ArticleAcad Med · May 1996
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PURPOSE: To describe the career characteristics of the graduates of the Medical Scientist Training Program (MSTP) at Duke University School of Medicine. METHOD: Surveys and information at administrative offices were used to collect data on all the 1970-199 ...
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Journal ArticleEconomic Inquiry · January 1, 1996
Currently, the majority of privately insured individuals in the U.S. are insured through their employers. This has significant implications for competition and the ability of a "competitive" insurance industry to assure marginal-cost pricing. The central b ...
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Journal ArticleReview of Industrial Organization · August 1, 1995
One question which has been the subject of debate, without resolution, in the health economics literature is whether physicians face distorted incentives. This paper examines the possible effects of an attempt to "correct" the incentives facing physician f ...
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Journal ArticleThe Review of Black Political Economy · June 1, 1995
Aspiring entrepreneurs choosing to become franchisees certainly expect to improve their chances of survival during the turbulent early years of business startup and operation. This study examines survival patterns among franchise and nonfranchise African A ...
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Journal ArticleEmpirical Economics · June 1, 1995
This paper contains a theoretical and empirical model of the physician firm. The utility maximizing physician chooses the number of hours of labor to supply and the mix between patient visits and time per visit. Theory suggests that a serious specification ...
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Journal ArticleHealth Econ · 1995
While Partnerships are a significant form of business organization in many sectors of the economy, relatively little is known about the incentives which lead to their formation. This paper explores the formation of partnerships among office based physician ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol Lab Med · 1995
We report a case of infantile sialic acid storage disease (ISSD) in a black infant presenting in utero with nonimmune hydrops, ascites, and anemia requiring intrauterine transfusion. Upon birth, the patient had prominent edema, large anterior fontanelle, p ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1994
We report a unique case of coexisting exogenous lipoid pneumonia, endogenous lipoid pneumonia (ELP), and pulmonary alveolar proteinosis (PAP) in a 5-year-old patient with severe neurodevelopmental disease. The patient presented with gastroesophageal reflux ...
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Journal ArticleClin Pediatr (Phila) · October 1991
We report a case of an 18-month-old male, born to a woman with third trimester febrile illness, who had a history of congestive heart failure and respiratory distress, cardiomegaly, and electrocardiographic (ECG) findings suggestive of cardiomyopathy and m ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1991
An acardiac anomaly (holoacardius anceps) showed advanced development of the head and lower body parts in the absence of all thoracic and upper abdominal viscera. Large vascular anastomoses in the vertebral canal formed the only blood supply to the head. T ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Med Genet · April 1988
We report on a 20-week fetus with manifestations similar, but not identical, to those of atelosteogenesis. The present fetus had rhizomelic micromelia with absence of ossification in the humerus, radius, ulna, and cervical and upper thoracic vertebral bodi ...
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Journal ArticleThe Journal of Finance · January 1, 1987
A firm must issue common stock in order to undertake a new investment, and the firm's manager‐owners can value the firm more accurately than the market. The ability of the manager‐owners to trade in the firm's shares during the issue (a) reduces the invest ...
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Journal ArticleJ Med Educ · March 1986
The authors studied teaching of clinical skills and the supervision of clinical education of undergraduate medical students by reviewing students' patient-related experiences in required internal medicine clerkships in the United States and Canada during t ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of Medical Education · January 1, 1986
The authors studied the teaching of clinical skills and the supervision of clinical education of undergraduate medical students by reviewing students' patient-related experiences in required internal medicine clerkships in the United States and Canada duri ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1986
We studied 16 fatal childhood cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF). Hepatic histologic lesions with statistically significant differences from age- and sex-matched controls were portal triaditis consisting of polymorphonuclear leukocytes and large ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1985
Despite infrequent respiratory symptoms, histopathologic changes were identified in the lungs of 15 of 16 children dying of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF). Gross examination demonstrated increased lung weight, edema, congestion, focal hemorrhage, and ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1983
Few ultrastructural observations of hepatic parenchymal cells in cystic fibrosis (CF) have appeared in the literature. Utilizing a unique opportunity to examine freshly fixed hepatic tissue by transmission electron microscopy, we studied 12 patients dying ...
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Journal ArticlePediatr Pathol · 1983
Congenital atresias of the gastrointestinal tract are usually single and divided into three forms on a morphologic basis. The septal or diaphragmatic type (type I) is the least common. We report an infant with multiple type I atresias involving both the sm ...
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Journal ArticleArch Pathol Lab Med · September 1981
Generalized histiocytic proliferation with a component of phagocytosis and thrombocytopenia accompanies a number of infectious diseases and malignant neoplasms. Its extent and occurrence were studied in the hematopoietic and lymphoreticular tissues of fata ...
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Journal ArticleHum Pathol · August 1981
The presence and localization of fat in human lung tissue was evaluated by the "en bloc" staining procedure with osmium tetroxide performed with formalin fixed tissue with subsequent paraffin sectioning and with the oil red O technique performed with froze ...
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Journal ArticleSouth Med J · December 1980
A morphologic sequence of progressive hepatic injury is demonstrated in an immature infant who received TPN for 148 days. Because immature infants are susceptible to multiple pathophysiologic insults, it is presently impossible to isolate a single etiologi ...
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Journal ArticleCancer · April 15, 1980
Bilateral adrenal neuroblastoma is extremely rare, with isolated case reports considered to represent metastatic spread rather than simultaneous occurrence. This patient was found to have synchronous, separate, and equal size neoplasms that morphologically ...
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Journal ArticleSouth Med J · December 1979
Survival of infants with necrotizing enterocolitis may be complicated by intestinal stricture(s) as a result of healing of ischemic segments of bowel. An asymptomatic cecal stenosis not visible on barium enema was identified at operation for reestablishmen ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Pathol · November 1979
The essential pathologic lesion in Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a vasculitis that may involve the kidneys as well as the heart, brain, skin, and subcutaneous tissues. Histopathologic information concerning the response of the kidneys in RMSF is r ...
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Journal ArticleArch Pathol Lab Med · July 1978
Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF), an acute febrile exanthematous illness caused by Rickettsia rickettsii and transmitted by ticks, is endemic in the southern Atlantic states. This report is based on the clinical and pathological findings of myocardial i ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Dis Child · November 1977
Featured Publication
Experience with 138 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever indicates that the major clinical features of characteristic rash, fever, and tick bite, in combination with low serum sodium concentration and thrombocytopenia, are helpful in recognizing this seri ...
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Journal ArticleHum Pathol · May 1977
Under the revised medical curriculum at Duke University, elective courses were offered in the third and fourth years beginning in 1968-1969. Departmental electives in autopsy, surgical, and systemic pathology were offered as major courses, and the subspeci ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Pathol · June 1976
Morphologic alterations in HeLa cells deprived of serum and amino acids were studied by light and electron microscopy. After complete deprivation for 1, 3, or 6 hours, many cells contained autophagic vacuoles enclosing clearly recognizable cell organelles. ...
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Journal ArticleAm J Pathol · July 1975
The morphologic characteristics of acute iron loading were studied in HeLa cells incubated in an iron-enriched Eagle's medium containing 500 mug/ml of iron. Chemical studies showed that ferritin synthesis was rapidly induced and the concentration of intrac ...
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Journal ArticleAmerican Journal of Pathology · January 1, 1975
Autophagocytosis occurs to some extent in normal cells, and its rate increases in many pathologic conditions such as a sublethal reaction to injury. Autophagy has been observed in tissue culture cells in response to chloroquine, iron toxicity, and increase ...
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Journal ArticleFederation Proceedings · January 1, 1973
The effects of age and sex upon the metabolism of iron were studied by biochemical, radioisotopic, and ultrastructural techniques. Male and female non breeder Sprague Dawley rats were housed and fed under standard conditions. At 300-500 days of life, iron ...
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Journal ArticleObstetrics and Gynecology · January 1, 1972
Generalized arterial calcification is an unusual finding in infancy. The patient presented had massive hydrops and expired despite intensive therapy. Postmortem examination revealed generalized arterial calcification, extensive placental calcification, per ...
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Journal ArticleThe Journal of Pediatrics · January 1, 1966
Five cases of scleredema in children are presented. Thirty-one additional pediatriccases are summarized, and a possible relationship to preceding streptococcal infection is emphasized. Fourteen of 36 cases reviewed showed evidence of a preceding streptococ ...
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