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| 1 | Synthesis and properties of waterborne self-crosslinkable sulfo-urethane silanol dispersions 显示文摘 | Kevin Lewandowski Larry R Krepski Daniel E Mickus Ralph R Roberts Steven M Heilmann Wayne K Larson Mark D Purgett Steven D Koecher Stephen A Johnson Daniel J Mcgurran Chris J Rueb Sadanand V Pathre Khalid A M Thakur | 2002 | Journal of Polymer Science Part A : Polymer Chemistry2002，40，17： | 1 |
| 2 | Environmental Endocrine Disruptors Promote Adipogen- esis in the 3T3 -- L1 Cell Line through Glucocorticoid Recep- torActivation 显示文摘 | Sargis Robert M Johnson Daniel N Choudhury Rashikh A | 2010 | Obesity2010，18，7： | 1 |
| 3 | Colorectal cancer screation:prospective assessment of patient perceptions and preferences显示文摘 | Thomas M Gluecker MD C Daniel Johnson MD | 2003 | Radiology ening with CT colonography colonoscopy and double-contrast barium enema examin2003，227，5： | 1 |
| 4 | Return to sports after shoulder arthroplasty显示文摘Many patients prioritize the ability to return to sports following shoulder replacement surgeries, including total shoulder arthroplasty(TSA), reverse total shoulder arthroplasty(RTSA), and hemiarthroplasty(HA). While activity levels after hip and knee replacements have been well-established in the literature, studies on this topic in the field of shoulder arthroplasty are relatively limited. A review of the literature regarding athletic activity after shoulder arthroplasty was performed using the PubMed database. All studies relevant to shoulder arthroplasty and return to sport were included. The majority of patients returned to their prior level of activity within six months following TSA, RTSA, and shoulder HA.Noncontact, low demand activities are permitted by most surgeons postoperatively and generally have higher return rates than contact sports or high-demand activities. In some series, patients reported an improvement in their ability to participate in sports following the arthroplasty procedure. The rates of return to sports following TSA(75%-100%) are slightly higher than those reported for HA(67%-76%) and RTSA(75%-85%). Patients undergoing TSA, RTSA, and shoulder HA should be counseled that there is a high probability that they will be able to return to their preoperative activity level within six months postoperatively. TSA has been associated with higher rates of return to sports than RTSA and HA,although this may reflect differences in patient population or surgical indication. | Christine C Johnson Daniel J Johnson Joseph N Liu Joshua S Dines David M Dines Lawrence V Gulotta Grant H Garcia | 2016 | World Journal of Orthopedics2016，7，9： | 1 |
| 5 | Abiotic factors limiting photosynthesis in Abies lasiocarpa and Picea engelmannii seedlings below and above the alpine timberline显示文摘 | Daniel M Johnson Matthew J Germino Williamk Smith | 2004 | Tree Physiol2004，，4： | 1 |
| 6 | Geochemistry of barium in marine sediments: implications for its use as a paleoproxy显示文摘 | James McManus William M Berelson Gary P Klinkhammer Kenneth S Johnson Kenneth H Coale Robert F Anderson Niraj Kumar David J Burdige Douglas E Hammond Hans J Brumsack Daniel C McCorkle Ahmed Rushdi | 1998 | Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta1998，，： | 1 |
| 7 | Sequential emergence of multi-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae in Bahrain 显示文摘 | Wallace MR Johnson AP Daniel M | 1995 | J Hosp Infect1995，31，4： | 1 |
| 8 | Health-related quality-of-life and health-utility reporting in critical care显示文摘Mortality is a well-established patient-important outcome in critical care studies.In contrast,morbidity is less uniformly reported(given the myriad of critical care illnesses and complications of each)but may have a common end-impact on a patient’s functional capacity and health-related quality-of-life(HRQoL).Survival with a poor quality-of-life may not be acceptable depending on individual patient values and preferences.Hence,as mortality decreases within critical care,it becomes increasingly important to measure intensive care unit(ICU)survivor HRQoL.HRQoL measurements with a preference-based scoring algorithm can be converted into health utilities on a scale anchored at 0(representing death)and 1(representing full health).They can be combined with survival to calculate quality-adjusted life-years(QALY),which are one of the most widely used methods of combining morbidity and mortality into a composite outcome.Although QALYs have been use for health-technology assessment decision-making,an emerging and novel role would be to inform clinical decision-making for patients,families and healthcare providers about what expected HRQoL may be during and after ICU care.Critical care randomized control trials(RCTs)have not routinely measured or reported HRQoL(until more recently),likely due to incapacity of some patients to participate in patient-reported outcome measures.Further differences in HRQoL measurement tools can lead to non-comparable values.To this end,we propose the validation of a gold-standard HRQoL tool in critical care,specifically the EQ-5D-5L.Both combined health-utility and mortality(disaggregated)and QALYs(aggregated)can be reported,with disaggregation allowing for determination of which components are the main drivers of the QALY outcome.Increased use of HRQoL,health-utility,and QALYs in critical care RCTs has the potential to:(1)Increase the likelihood of finding important effects if they exist;(2)improve research efficiency;and(3)help inform optimal management of critically ill patients allowing for decision-making about their HRQoL,in additional to traditional health-technology assessments. | Vincent Issac Lau Jeffrey A Johnson Sean M Bagshaw Oleksa G Rewa John Basmaji Kimberley A Lewis M Elizabeth Wilcox Kali Barrett Francois Lamontagne Francois Lauzier Niall D Ferguson Simon J W Oczkowski Kirsten M Fiest Daniel J Niven Henry T Stelfox Waleed Alhazzani Margaret Herridge Robert Fowler Deborah J Cook Bram Rochwerg Feng Xie | 2022 | World Journal of Critical Care Medicine2022，11，4： | 0 |
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