Cumulative Index of Authors

Objective: The aim of this study is to investigate the relationship between hyperuricemia risk and changes in the Triglyceride-Glucose (TyG) index among middle-aged and elderly Chinese individuals. Methods: Baseline demographic, health, and physical examination data, along with blood samples, were collected from participants in both CHARLS Wave 1 and Wave 3. The TyG index was calculated, and participants meeting the inclusion criteria were grouped into four quartiles based on their cumulative TyG index. Independent factors influencing hyperuricemia were identified through the use of univariate and multivariate Cox regression models, with the lowest TyG quartile serving as the reference point. The correlation between hyperuricemia risk and cumulative TyG index was assessed using restricted cubic spline regression. Subgroup and interaction analyses were also carried out. Results: A total of 5,600 participants (2,438 men and 3,162 women) with a median age of 57 years were included in this study. When the cumulative TyG index was less than 34.38, the risk of hyperuricemia was significantly decreased as the cumulative TyG index was reduced. Conversely, when the cumulative TyG index exceeded 34.38, the risk of hyperuricemia was seen to increase slowly with a higher cumulative TyG index. Subgroup analyses indicated that the cumulative TyG index increased the risk of hyperuricemia in various subgroups, including age, gender, hukou, education level, smoking, hypertension, body mass index (BMI), and WC. High cumulative TyG index was found to be more likely to raise the risk of hyperuricemia in individuals with low WC (< 85 cm for males, < 80 cm for females). Conclusion: In this longitudinal study of middle-aged and elderly Chinese individuals, independent risk factors for hyperuricemia were found to include cumulative TyG index, male gender, hypertension, DBP, WC, and Cr. The cumulative TyG index, as a straightforward measure, was demonstrated to be a valuable tool for the evaluation of hyperuricemia risk. Disclosure Y. Wu: None. Y. Chen: None. Funding Natural Science Foundation of Jilin Province of China (YDZJ202301ZYTS074)

In patients with familial hypercholesterolemia (FH) the exposure of very high LDL-C concentration and cumulative LDL-C level (cum LDL-C) can play a significant role in the prognosis. Objective: to analyze the contribution of “cum LDL-C for all life” and the index “cum LDL-C/age” to the development of coronary heart disease (CHD), myocardial infarction (MI), and a combined end point: MI, stroke, unstable angina in FH patients. Methods: 188 patients (mean age 49.2 years, males 45.7%) with FH were examined (Dutch Lipid Clinic Criteria). We had evaluated cumulative LDL-C and index “cum DL-C/age” along with other classical risk factors. Cum LDL-C was calculated as LDL-Cmax × (age at initiating of hypolipidemic therapy) + LDL-C at inclusion age at initiation/correction therapy). Cumulative LDL-C and “cum LDL-C/age” were calculated as the ratio cum LDL-C to age. The follow-up period was 5.4 (from 3 to 10) years. Results: The index “cum LDL-C/age” was higher in patients with CHD 58.7 ± 10.4 mmol/L/years vs. 40.1 ± 11.7 mmol/L/years in patients without CHD (p < 0.001). According to our data based on the results of the logistic regression analysis in patients with FH, cumulative LDL-C and the cumulative index “cum LDL–C/age” played a strong predictive role in the development of CHD in FH patients; it was greater than the role of TC and LDL-C concentrations. We present ROC curves for CHD, MI and combined end point in FH patients, and a prognostic scale for CHD development, which is based on classical cardiovascular risk factors. Conclusion: cumulative LDL-C level plays an important role in the development of CHD in FH patients.

This cumulative author index was developed as a service for the readership of Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities. It was prepared as a resource for scholars wishing to access the 391 articles published in volumes 36 -45 of this journal. It also serves as a timely supplement to the 25-year (1966-1990) cumulative author index published in 1991 and the 10-year (1991-2000) cumulative author index published in 2001. Since many literature reviews may involve tracking authors and their research programs across a variety of studies, and individual authors may not always be “first” authors, this index was prepared with a crossreference of all authors to each citation. In total, 1163 author citations are included. It is our hope that this bibliographic index will help facilitate access to available information on research, practice, and issues related to autism, intellectual disabilities, and other developmental disabilities.

Cumulative index – volumes 1–66

Cumulative index – volumes 1–67

Journal Article Cobblestone: The History Magazine for Young People (ISSN 0199-5197), indexed in Children's Magazine Guide, winner of Parents' Choice magazine award, is published monthly by Cobblestone Publishing Inc., 30 Grove Street, Peterborough, NH 03458-1454, phone (603) 924-7209. $22.95 for twelve issues. Back issues can be purchased individually for $3.95, or the annual set of twelve issues, a cumulative index, and a slipcase for $44.95. A 1980–1991 index is available for $7.95 Get access Pat Young Pat Young Eunice and James L. West Library, Texas Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar OAH Magazine of History, Volume 7, Issue 1, Summer 1992, Pages 67–68, https://doi.org/10.1093/maghis/7.1.67-a Published: 01 June 1992

Clinical Orthopaedics. Editor-in-Chief, Anthony F. Depalma, with the assistance of the Associate Editors, the Board of Advisory Editors and the Board of Corresponding Editors. Volume 23–Athletic Injuries. 10¼x7¼ in. Pp. x+314, with many figures. Index. 1962. Volume 24–Disorders of the Cervical Spine. 10¼x7¼ in. Pp. ix+253, with many figures and tables. Index. 1962. Volume 25–Gait and Posture. 10¼x7¼ in. Pp. viii+269, with many figures and tables. Index plus Cumulative Index (Volumes 19-24). 1962. London : Pitman Medical Publishing Co. Ltd. Philadelphia : J. B. Lippincott Company. Price 60s. each

The problems discussed in this study is the transparency of budget management in the area work unit (SKPD) Bulukumba Lodging at the Department of Education, Youth and Sports Bulukumba, Department of Health, Office of Financial Management and the Department of Highways. This study aims to determine the performance of transparency in the management of local budgets in the regional work units Bulukumba and factors that affect the application of transparency. The method used in this penelitiian is the combination of qualitative and quantitative methods, sample in this study of 60 people with menggunanakan purposive sampling method. There are two types of data analysis applied in this study, the analysis of qualitative and quantitative analysis. The results showed that the transparency of budget management conducted by the Department of Education, Youth and Sports Bulukumba of several indicators has a value of cumulative index 2:02 by category Less Good, transparency of budget management conducted by the Office of Financial Management Bulukumba of several indicators has a value of cumulative index 2. 81 with good category, transparency of budget management is conducted by the Department of Health Bulukumba of several indicators has a cumulative index score of 1. 98 with the category of Less Good, transparency of budget management is carried out by the Highways Agency Bulukumba of several indicators has a cumulative index score 2:09 with Less Good category.

Cumulative Index First published: November 1989 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1526-4610.1989.hed2910677.xAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume29, Issue10November 1989Pages 677-679 RelatedInformation

Highlight ResearchThis is the first report of the occurrence of gregarine species in Peninsular Malaysia.The information of these findings will lead to the identification of species using genetic analysis.This information can help to solve the cultured problem of the Macrobrachium rosenbergii industry worldwide. AbstarctStudies on the parasite of prawn are likely to be important due to the commercial value of the prawn. Investigation study about gregarine parasites of M. rosenbergii in Malaysia is still lacking. Objective of this study is to determine the occurrence of gregarine parasites in shrimp, M. rosenbergii from Setiu Lagoon, Terengganu. The study was done specifically to observe the prevalence and the mean intensity of the parasites which include the morphological prevalence and parasitological study. Prevalence of the parasites in this study is 42.4% with 95% Cumulative Index (CI) 25.6% to 59.3% and value of Odd Ratio (OR) is 0.74 (CI = 0.29 to 1.88). Two structures of the gregarine which is gamont and syzygy found in this study are closely related to morphology characteristic of gregarine in the previous report.

Childhood trauma (CT) is associated with unhealthy lifestyle in adulthood. However, an in-depth exploration of how CT relates to multiple unhealthy lifestyle behaviors remains inconclusive. This study included 2968 adults from the Netherlands Study of Depression and Anxiety. We examined associations between retrospectively reported CT, its severity, and types with seven unhealthy lifestyle behaviors and a cumulative lifestyle index. Results showed that CT was positively associated with smoking, illicit drug use, social inactivity, sleep deprivation, and excessive weight gain (β = .040–.98, pFDR < .05); negatively associated with alcohol use (β = -.042, pFDR = .033), and most strongly associated with cumulative lifestyle index (β = .141, pFDR < .001). Severe CT history (multiple types or frequencies of trauma) showed the strongest effects. The largest effects with the cumulative lifestyle index were found for physical abuse (β = .159, pFDR < .001), while other CT subtypes (emotional neglect/abuse, sexual abuse) showed similar effects (β = .127–.157, pFDR < .001). Associations were partially explained by the presence of depressive/anxiety disorders, lower education, and higher numbers of chronic diseases. Individuals with CT, especially severe forms, show diverse and accumulated unhealthy lifestyle behaviors in adulthood and, thus, may benefit from lifestyle-based interventions.

AimThis study aimed to illustrate the changing diversity patterns of native freshwater fish in the past two centuries and to identify priority locations for native fish conservation to counter future degradation.LocationJapanese archipelago.MethodsWe used the published native fish fauna data in 39 lakes across Japan, analysing historical and current diversity and projecting future distribution patterns based on the Japanese Red List. We assessed fish assemblages' taxonomic, phylogenetic, and functional alpha and beta diversity across different periods. Additionally, we proposed a cumulative diversity index that incorporated taxonomic, phylogenetic and functional facets, and then examined its relationship with the latitudinal positioning of the lakes across periods.ResultsWe observed a significant decrease in the richness of native freshwater fish since historical periods. Accompanying this decline were significant reductions in both phylogenetic relatedness and functional redundancy. Fish beta diversity increased from the past to the present and is predicted to decline drastically, indicating an ongoing homogenization process. Using the cumulative diversity index, we identified Hokkaido and Kyushu as crucial habitats for endemic fishes. These islands, with unique biogeographical backgrounds, contributed substantially to the national dissimilarity patterns of native fish assemblages in the historical period. However, the contribution is diminishing due to the ongoing decline in fish endemism.Main ConclusionsThe conservation priority of native freshwater fish in Japan should be assigned to Hokkaido and Kyushu due to the inhabited endemic species. The proposed framework for assessing the cumulative diversity of biotic communities presented the potential to aid macroecological explorations that underpin biodiversity conservation.

R&D&I efficiency AS one OF the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGS) in Europe: Application of a dynamic model with network structure and Cumulative Divisional Malmquist index (CDMI)

To further understand the changing pattern of the bottom structure’s ground pressure activity under the influence of faults, predicting the potential occurrence of geological hazards and rock blast problems to reduce the loss of resources is important. A new microseismic monitoring system was established based on the original Pulang copper mine microseismic monitoring system. This paper analyzed the change law of the microseismic events on the fault in the first mining area of the Pulang copper mine, calculated the cumulative apparent volume and energy index changes of the microseismic events near the fault base, and quantitatively analyzed the microseismic event anomalies under the influence of the fault. The results show that rupture of the rock makes the cumulative apparent volume and energy index change significantly, while the timeliness of both makes the cumulative apparent volume predictive of the occurrence of rock fracture and rockburst, and the number of microseismic events corresponds to the intensity of the fault activation, which plays a predictive and guiding role in the subsequent study of fault activation, stability monitoring, and safe production in the mine area of Pulang copper mine.

Journal of Industrial EcologyVolume 5, Issue 4 p. 142-145 Cumulative Author Index for Volumes 1–5 First published: 08 February 2008 https://doi.org/10.1162/jiec.2001.5.4.142AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume5, Issue4October 2001Pages 142-145 Translations 《产业生态学报》中文摘要 (JIE Chinese Abstracts) Resúmenes en Español de la Revista de Ecología Industrial (JIE Spanish Abstracts) RelatedInformation