Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Item TypeItem Type
-
SubjectSubject
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersSourceLanguage
Done
Filters
Reset
4
result(s) for
"Mcleod, Emilie"
Sort by:
Facets of emotion dysregulation differentially predict depression and PTSD symptom severity following traumatic injury
by
deRoon-Cassini, Terri A.
,
Geier, Timothy J.
,
Mcleod, Emilie
in
Adult
,
Basic
,
Child, Preschool
2023
Background: Emotion dysregulation is a hallmark characteristic of psychopathology following trauma. Yet, emotion dysregulation is multifaceted, and little is known about which aspects of emotion dysregulation predict depression and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptom severity following traumatic injury.
Objective: The aim of this longitudinal study was to evaluate how facets of dysregulation differentially predicted the severity of PTSD symptom clusters and depressive symptoms six months after a traumatic injury requiring medical treatment.
Methods: Traumatically injured adults (N = 99) presenting to a Level 1 trauma centre completed a measure of emotion dysregulation 2 weeks post-injury, and PTSD and depression were assessed at 2-weeks and 6 months later.
Results: Using stepwise regressions controlling for baseline symptoms, age, gender, race, and injury severity, results showed baseline emotion dysregulation significantly predicted the four symptom clusters of PTSD 6 months post-injury. Notably, hyperarousal symptoms and negative alterations in mood and cognition were predicted by a lack of clarity. On the other hand, depressive symptoms were significantly predicted by difficulty accessing emotion regulation strategies.
Conclusion: Results highlight that specific facets of emotion dysregulation predict PTSD and depression symptom severity differentially after injury. Indeed, lack of emotional clarity appears to predict PTSD symptomatology, suggesting a potential mechanism driving worsening symptoms. Lack of clarity could also be detrimental to engagement in PTSD treatment. Conversely, lack of regulation strategies may represent a sense of helplessness in managing depression after trauma. As such, future research should elucidate whether interventions targeting aspects of emotion dysregulation based on symptom presentations are useful in treating PTSD and depression following injury.
Specific facets of emotion dysregulation are differentially associated with PTSD symptom clusters and depression symptom severity after injury.
Findings suggest that targeting lack of emotional clarity may be critical for patients with prominent hyperarousal and trauma-related changes in mood and cognitions (i.e. two PTSD symptom clusters).
Patients with depressive symptoms following trauma may especially benefit from the development of emotion regulation strategies.
Journal Article
Zoliflodacin versus ceftriaxone plus azithromycin for treatment of uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea: an international, randomised, controlled, open-label, phase 3, non-inferiority clinical trial
by
Duangdee, Chatnapa
,
Na-pompet, Supawadee
,
Sriviriyakul, Suwan
in
Adolescent
,
Adult
,
Adverse events
2026
Development of new treatments for gonorrhoea is a global public health priority. We aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of zoliflodacin versus ceftriaxone plus azithromycin in patients with uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea.
In this phase 3, multinational, randomised, controlled, open-label, non-inferiority clinical trial, participants aged 12 years and older with clinical suspicion of uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea were eligible for inclusion. The trial was done in 17 outpatient clinics in Belgium, the Netherlands, South Africa, Thailand, and the USA. Participating countries with high disease prevalence were identified for participation in the study. Sites selected for participation were led by principal investigators with research experience, who were knowledgeable in HIV or sexually transmitted infections and treatment. Feasibility questionnaires and prestudy visits assessed sexually transmitted infection case management guidelines, clinical services, and resources (ie, facility, staff, proposed composition of the study team, standard sexually transmitted infection services offered at the site, assessment of laboratory capacity, research experience and ethical review of clinical trials). Eligible participants were randomly assigned (2:1) to receive a single dose of zoliflodacin 3 g (oral) or ceftriaxone 500 mg (intramuscular) plus azithromycin 1 g (oral). Treatment assignment was known to the participants and their treating clinicians; however, microbiology laboratory staff were masked and the sponsor's central study team were masked until after database lock. The primary endpoint was the proportion of patients with microbiological cure (eradication of Neisseria gonorrhoeae, determined by urethral or endocervical culture) at test of cure (TOC; day 6 ± 2) in the microbiological intention-to-treat population. The primary efficacy analysis declared non-inferiority if the upper bound of the two-sided 95% CI for the treatment difference (comparator minus zoliflodacin) fell below the 12% non-inferiority margin. The trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, NCT03959527, and EudraCT, 2019-000990-22.
Between Nov 6, 2019, and March 16, 2023, 1011 patients were screened. 81 patients did not meet screening criteria and 930 participants were randomly assigned to zoliflodacin (n=621) or comparator (n=309). The mean participant age was 29·7 years (SD 9·4). 815 (88%) of 930 participants were assigned male at birth and 115 (12%) participants were assigned female at birth. 514 (55%) of 930 participants were Black or African American, 285 (31%) were Asian, and 113 (12%) were White. Microbiological cure rates at TOC in the microbiological intention-to-treat (urogenital) population (primary efficacy endpoint) were 460 (90·9%, 95% CI 88·1–93·3) of 506 participants for zoliflodacin and 229 (96·2%, 92·9–98·3) of 238 participants for comparator. The estimated difference between groups was 5·3% (95% CI 1·4–8·6) and the upper confidence interval limit was within the prespecified non-inferiority margin of less than 12%. Zoliflodacin was generally well tolerated and adverse events were similar between treatment groups. The most frequently reported treatment-emergent adverse events included headache (61 [10%] of 619 patients), neutropenia (42 [7%]), and leukopenia (24 [4%]) in the zoliflodacin group and injection site pain (38 [12%] of 308 patients), neutropenia (24 [8%]), and diarrhoea (22 [7%]) in the comparator group. The majority of adverse events were mild or moderate in severity. No serious adverse events were reported.
Zoliflodacin was non-inferior to ceftriaxone plus azithromycin for the treatment of uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea and had a similar safety profile. These data suggest a potential role for zoliflodacin as an effective oral treatment option for uncomplicated urogenital gonorrhoea.
German Federal Ministry of Research, Technology and Space, UK Department of Health and Social Care as part of the Global Antimicrobial Resistance Innovation Fund, Japan Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, Netherlands Ministry of Health, Welfare and Sport and Directorate-General for International Cooperation, Switzerland Federal Office of Public Health, and the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland.
Journal Article
The Design-Build Studio
2018,2017
The Design-Build Studio examines sixteen international community driven design-build case studies through process and product, with preceding chapters on community involvement, digital and handcraft methodologies and a graphic Time Map. Together these projects serve as a field guide to the current trends in academic design-build studios, a window into the different processes and methodologies being taught and realized today. Design-build supports the idea that building, making and designing are intrinsic to each other: knowledge of one strengthens and informs the expression of the other. Hands-on learning through the act of building what you design translates theories and ideas into real world experience. The work chronicled in this book reveals how this type of applied knowledge grounds us in the physicality of the world in which we live.