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Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Cambridge Health Alliance
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Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
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Roger Greenwood Mark, PH.D., M.D.
Assistant Professor of Medicine
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Mass Institute Of Technology
Room E25-505
77 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge MA 02139
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selected publications
Publications listed below are automatically derived from MEDLINE/PubMed and other sources, which might result in incorrect or missing publications. Faculty can
to make corrections and additions.
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Danziger J, Chen K, Cavender S, Lee J, Feng M, Mark RG, Mukamal KJ, Celi LA. Admission Peripheral Edema, Central Venous Pressure, and Survival in Critically Ill Patients. Ann Am Thorac Soc. 2016 May; 13(5):705-11. PMID: 26966784.
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Danziger J, Chen KP, Lee J, Feng M, Mark RG, Celi LA, Mukamal KJ. Obesity, Acute Kidney Injury, and Mortality in Critical Illness. Crit Care Med. 2016 Feb; 44(2):328-34. PMID: 26496453.
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Chen KP, Cavender S, Lee J, Feng M, Mark RG, Celi LA, Mukamal KJ, Danziger J. Peripheral Edema, Central Venous Pressure, and Risk of AKI in Critical Illness. Clin J Am Soc Nephrol. 2016 Apr 7; 11(4):602-8. PMID: 26787777.
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Ghassemi MM, Amorim E, Pati SB, Mark RG, Brown EN, Purdon PL, Westover MB. An enhanced cerebral recovery index for coma prognostication following cardiac arrest. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2015 Aug; 2015:534-7. PMID: 26736317.
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Chen KP, Lee J, Mark RG, Feng M, Celi LA, Malley BE, Danziger J. Proton pump inhibitor use is not associated with cardiac arrhythmia in critically ill patients. J Clin Pharmacol. 2015 Jul; 55(7):774-9. PMID: 25655574.
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de Louw EJ, Sun PO, Lee J, Feng M, Mark RG, Celi LA, Mukamal KJ, Danziger J. Increased incidence of diuretic use in critically ill obese patients. J Crit Care. 2015 Jun; 30(3):619-23. PMID: 25721030; PMCID: PMC4626009.
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PubMed Central
Badawi O, Brennan T, Celi LA, Feng M, Ghassemi M, Ippolito A, Johnson A, Mark RG, Mayaud L, Moody G, Moses C, Naumann T, Nikore V, Pimentel M, Pollard TJ, Santos M, Stone DJ, Zimolzak A. Metadata correction: making big data useful for health care: a summary of the inaugural mit critical data conference. JMIR Med Inform. 2015; 3(1):e6. PMID: 25608565; PMCID: PMC4319068.
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PubMed Central
Badawi O, Brennan T, Celi LA, Feng M, Ghassemi M, Ippolito A, Johnson A, Mark RG, Mayaud L, Moody G, Moses C, Naumann T, Pimentel M, Pollard TJ, Santos M, Stone DJ, Zimolzak A. Making big data useful for health care: a summary of the inaugural mit critical data conference. JMIR Med Inform. 2014; 2(2):e22. PMID: 25600172; PMCID: PMC4288071.
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PubMed Central
Lehman LW, Adams RP, Mayaud L, Moody GB, Malhotra A, Mark RG, Nemati S. A physiological time series dynamics-based approach to patient monitoring and outcome prediction. IEEE J Biomed Health Inform. 2015 May; 19(3):1068-76. PMID: 25014976; PMCID: PMC4346516.
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PubMed Central
Lee J, de Louw E, Niemi M, Nelson R, Mark RG, Celi LA, Mukamal KJ, Danziger J. Association between fluid balance and survival in critically ill patients. J Intern Med. 2015 Apr; 277(4):468-77. PMID: 24931482; PMCID: PMC4265574 [Available on 04/01/16].
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PubMed Central
Moskowitz A, Lee J, Donnino MW, Mark R, Celi LA, Danziger J. The Association Between Admission Magnesium Concentrations and Lactic Acidosis in Critical Illness. J Intensive Care Med. 2016 Mar; 31(3):187-92. PMID: 24733810.
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Celi LA, Scott DJ, Lee J, Nelson R, Alper SL, Mukamal KJ, Mark RG, Danziger J. Association of hypermagnesemia and blood pressure in the critically ill. J Hypertens. 2013 Nov; 31(11):2136-41; discussion 2141. PMID: 24029865.
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Celi LA, Mark RG, Stone DJ, Montgomery RA. "Big data" in the intensive care unit. Closing the data loop. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 2013 Jun 1; 187(11):1157-60. PMID: 23725609; PMCID: PMC3734609.
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PubMed Central
Danziger J, William JH, Scott DJ, Lee J, Lehman LW, Mark RG, Howell MD, Celi LA, Mukamal KJ. Proton-pump inhibitor use is associated with low serum magnesium concentrations. Kidney Int. 2013 Apr; 83(4):692-9. PMID: 23325090.
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Scott DJ, Lee J, Silva I, Park S, Moody GB, Celi LA, Mark RG. Accessing the public MIMIC-II intensive care relational database for clinical research. BMC Med Inform Decis Mak. 2013; 13:9. PMID: 23302652; PMCID: PMC3598967.
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PubMed Central
Lehman LW, Nemati S, Adams RP, Moody G, Malhotra A, Mark RG. Tracking progression of patient state of health in critical care using inferred shared dynamics in physiological time series. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2013; 2013:7072-5. PMID: 24111374; PMCID: PMC4030703.
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PubMed Central
Lehman LW, Saeed M, Talmor D, Mark R, Malhotra A. Methods of blood pressure measurement in the ICU. Crit Care Med. 2013 Jan; 41(1):34-40. PMID: 23269127; PMCID: PMC3724452.
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PubMed Central
Mandelbaum T, Lee J, Scott DJ, Mark RG, Malhotra A, Howell MD, Talmor D. Empirical relationships among oliguria, creatinine, mortality, and renal replacement therapy in the critically ill. Intensive Care Med. 2013 Mar; 39(3):414-9. PMID: 23223822; PMCID: PMC3580030.
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PubMed Central
Lehman LW, Saeed M, Long W, Lee J, Mark R. Risk stratification of ICU patients using topic models inferred from unstructured progress notes. AMIA Annu Symp Proc. 2012; 2012:505-11. PMID: 23304322; PMCID: PMC3540429.
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PubMed Central
Celi LA, Galvin S, Davidzon G, Lee J, Scott D, Mark R. A Database-driven Decision Support System: Customized Mortality Prediction. J Pers Med. 2012 Sep 27; 2(4):138-48. PMID: 23766893; PMCID: PMC3678286.
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PubMed Central
Silva I, Lee J, Mark RG. Signal quality estimation with multichannel adaptive filtering in intensive care settings. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 2012 Sep; 59(9):2476-85. PMID: 22717504; PMCID: PMC3652526.
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PubMed Central
Lehman LW, Nemati S, Adams RP, Mark RG. Discovering shared dynamics in physiological signals: application to patient monitoring in ICU. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2012; 2012:5939-42. PMID: 23367281.
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Mandelbaum T, Scott DJ, Lee J, Mark RG, Malhotra A, Waikar SS, Howell MD, Talmor D. Outcome of critically ill patients with acute kidney injury using the Acute Kidney Injury Network criteria. Crit Care Med. 2011 Dec; 39(12):2659-64. PMID: 21765352; PMCID: PMC3213281.
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PubMed Central
Saeed M, Villarroel M, Reisner AT, Clifford G, Lehman LW, Moody G, Heldt T, Kyaw TH, Moody B, Mark RG. Multiparameter Intelligent Monitoring in Intensive Care II: a public-access intensive care unit database. Crit Care Med. 2011 May; 39(5):952-60. PMID: 21283005; PMCID: PMC3124312.
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PubMed Central
Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL. PhysioNet: physiologic signals, time series and related open source software for basic, clinical, and applied research. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2011; 2011:8327-30. PMID: 22256277.
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Silva I, Lee J, Mark R. Photoplethysmograph quality estimation through multichannel filtering. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2011; 2011:4361-4. PMID: 22255305.
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Lee J, Scott DJ, Villarroel M, Clifford GD, Saeed M, Mark RG. Open-access MIMIC-II database for intensive care research. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2011; 2011:8315-8. PMID: 22256274.
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Lojun SL, Sauper CJ, Medow M, Long WJ, Mark RG, Barzilay R. Investigating Resuscitation Code Assignment in the Intensive Care Unit using Structured and Unstructured Data. AMIA Annu Symp Proc. 2010; 2010:467-71. PMID: 21347022; PMCID: PMC3041433.
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PubMed Central
Lee J, Mark RG. An investigation of patterns in hemodynamic data indicative of impending hypotension in intensive care. Biomed Eng Online. 2010; 9:62. PMID: 20973998; PMCID: PMC2976741.
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PubMed Central
Li Q, Mark RG, Clifford GD. Artificial arterial blood pressure artifact models and an evaluation of a robust blood pressure and heart rate estimator. Biomed Eng Online. 2009; 8:13. PMID: 19586547; PMCID: PMC2728101.
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PubMed Central
Sun JX, Reisner AT, Saeed M, Heldt T, Mark RG. The cardiac output from blood pressure algorithms trial. Crit Care Med. 2009 Jan; 37(1):72-80. PMID: 19112280; PMCID: PMC3107992.
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PubMed Central
Neamatullah I, Douglass MM, Lehman LW, Reisner A, Villarroel M, Long WJ, Szolovits P, Moody GB, Mark RG, Clifford GD. Automated de-identification of free-text medical records. BMC Med Inform Decis Mak. 2008; 8:32. PMID: 18652655; PMCID: PMC2526997.
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PubMed Central
Aboukhalil A, Nielsen L, Saeed M, Mark RG, Clifford GD. Reducing false alarm rates for critical arrhythmias using the arterial blood pressure waveform. J Biomed Inform. 2008 Jun; 41(3):442-51. PMID: 18440873; PMCID: PMC2504518.
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PubMed Central
Jia X, Malhotra A, Saeed M, Mark RG, Talmor D. Risk factors for ARDS in patients receiving mechanical ventilation for > 48 h. Chest. 2008 Apr; 133(4):853-61. PMID: 18263691; PMCID: PMC2628459.
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PubMed Central
Jia X, Malhotra A, Saeed M, Mark RG, Talmor D. Risk factors for ARDS in patients mechanically ventilated for >48 hours. CHEST. 2008; 133:853-861.
Aboukhalil A, Nielsen L, Saeed M, Mark RG, Clifford GD. Reducing false alarm rates for critical arrhythmias: a large-scale MIMIC II study. J Biomed Inform. 2008; (in review).
Li Q, Mark RG, Clifford GD. Robust heart rate estimation from multiple asynchronous noisy sources using signal quality indices and a Kalman filter. Physiol Meas. 2008 Jan; 29(1):15-32. PMID: 18175857; PMCID: PMC2259026.
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PubMed Central
Villarroel M, Saeed A, Clifford GD, Moody GB, Mark RG. Finding relevant cases in large databases of signals, time series, and clinical data. Comput Cardiol. 2007; 34:265-268.
Lehman LH, Kyaw TH, Clifford GD, Mark RG. A temporal search engine for a massive multi-parameter clinical information database. Comput Cardiol. 2007; 34:637-640.
Jia X, Malhotra A, Talmor D, Saeed M, Mark RG. Risk factors for acute lung injury and acute respiratory distress syndrome in patients mechanically ventilated >48 hours in the ICU. SSCM Critical Care Congress, Orlando FL, Feb. 2007. 2007.
Reisner AT, Clifford GD, Mark RG. Ch 1: The physiological basis of the electrocardiogram in advanced methods and tools for ECG analysis. Engineering in Medicine and Biology. 2006; 1:1-25.
Heldt T, Long W, Verghese GC, Szolovits P, Mark RG. Integrating data, models, and reasoning in critical care. Proceedings. 2006; 350-353.
Mukkamala R, Reisner AT, Hojman HM, Mark RG, Cohen RJ. Continuous cardiac output monitoring by peripheral blood pressure waveform analysis. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 2006 Mar; 53(3):459-67. PMID: 16532772.
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Saeed M, Mark R. A novel method for the efficient retrieval of similar multiparameter physiologic time series using wavelet-based symbolic representations. AMIA Annu Symp Proc. 2006; 679-83. PMID: 17238427; PMCID: PMC1839671.
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PubMed Central
Saeed M, Mark RG. A novel method for the efficient retrieval of similar multiparameter physiologic time series using wavelet-based symbolic representations. Proceedings. 2006; 679-683.
Sun JX, Reisner AT, Mark RG. A signal abnormality index for arterial blood pressure waveforms. Comput Cardiol. 2006; 33:13-16.
Clifford GD, Aboukhalil A, Sun JX, Zong W, Janz BA, Moody GB, Mark RG. Using the blood pressure waveform to reduce critical false ECG alarms. Comput Cardiol. 2006; 33:829-832.
Heldt T, Long B, Verghese GC, Szolovits P, Mark RG. Integrating data, models, and reasoning in critical care. Conf Proc IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2006; 1:350-3. PMID: 17946818.
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Janz BA, Frassica JF, Baker C, Clifford GD, Mark RG. A new paradigm for managing information in the ICU in response to the 80 hour work week. New England Surgical Society, Sept. 30-Oct. 2, 2005, Bretton Woods, NH. 2005; 86:118-119.
Heldt T, Chang JL, Chen JJ, Verghese GC, Mark RG. Cycle-averaged dynamics of a periodically driven, closed-loop circulation model. Control Eng Pract. 2005 Sep; 13(9):1163-71. PMID: 16050064.
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Samar Z, Heldt T, Verghese GC, Mark RG. Model-based cardiovascular parameter estimation in the intensive care unit. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:635-638.
Douglass MM, Clifford GD, Reisner A, Long WJ, Moody GB, Mark RG. De-identification algorithm for free-text nursing notes. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:331-334.
Oefinger MB, Mark RG. A web-based tool for visualization and collaborative annotation of physiological databases. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:163-165.
Oefinger MB, Krieger M, Mark RG. Long-term ECG trends in atherosclerotic mouse subjects. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:695-698.
Clifford GD, Zapanta LF, Janz BA, Mietus JE, Youn CY, Mark RG. Segmentation of 24-hour cardiovascular activity using ECG-based sleep/sedation and noise metrics. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:595-598.
Sun JX, Reisner AT, Saeed M, Mark RG. Estimating cardiac output from arterial blood pressure waveforms: a critical evaluation using the MIMIC II database. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:295-298.
Janz BA, Saeed M, Frassica J, Clifford GD, Mark RG. Development and optimization of a Critical Care Alert and Display (CCAD) system using retrospective ICU databases. AMIA Annu Symp Proc. 2005; 994. PMID: 16779281; PMCID: PMC1560710.
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PubMed Central
Heldt T, Mark RG. Understanding post-spaceflight orthostatic intolerance - a simulation study. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:631-634.
Janz BA, Clifford GD, Mietus JE, Mark RG. A multivariable analysis of sedation, activity and agitation in critically ill patients using the Riker scale, ECG, blood pressure and respiratory rate. Comput Cardiol. 2005; 32:735-738.
Saeed M, Janz B, Clifford GD, Abdala O, Kyaw T, Douglass M, Shu J, Reisner A, Long W, Szolovits P, Heldt T, Verghese G, Moody G, Raber G, Nielsen L, Zong W, Henry I, Frassica J, Mark R. MIMIC II: a massive temporal database to support research in integrating data, models, and reasoning in critical care. AMIA conference, Oct. 2005, Washington DC. 2005.
Janz BA, Saeed M, Frassica J, Clifford GD, Mark RG. Development and optimization of a critical care alert and display (CCAD) system using retrospective ICU databases. AMIA 2005 Symposium Proceedings. 2005; 994.
Zong W, Moody GB, Mark RG. Reduction of false arterial blood pressure alarms using signal quality assessment and relationships between the electrocardiogram and arterial blood pressure. Med Biol Eng Comput. 2004 Sep; 42(5):698-706. PMID: 15503972.
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Jager F, Moody GB, Mark RG. Protocol to assess robustness of ST analysers: a case study. Physiol Meas. 2004 Jun; 25(3):629-43. PMID: 15253115.
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Oefinger M, Zong W, Krieger M, Mark RG. An interactive web-based tool for multi-scale physiological data visualization. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:753-756.
Abdala OT, Clifford GD, Saeed M, Reisner A, Moody GB, Henry I, Mark RG. The annotation station: an open-source technology for annotating large biomedical databases. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:681-684.
Abdala OT, Saeed M. Estimation of missing values in clinical laboratory measurements of ICU patients using a weighted k-nearest neighbors algorithm. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:693-696.
Jager F, Smrdel A, Mark RG. An open-source tool to evaluate performance of transient ST segment episode detection algorithms. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:585-588.
Heldt T, Mark RG. Scaling cardiovascular parameters for population simulations. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:133-136.
Oefinger M, Moody GB, Krieger M, Mark RG. System for remote multi-channel real-time monitoring of ECG via the internet. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:753-756.
Shu J, Clifford GD, Saeed M, Long WJ, Moody GB, Szolovits P, Mark RG. An open-source, interactive java-based system for rapid encoding of significant events in the ICU using the unified medical language system. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:197-200.
Douglass M, Clifford GD, Reisner A, Moody GB, Mark RG . Computer-assisted deidentification of free text in the MIMIC II database. Comput Cardiol. 2004; 31:341-344.
Jager F, Taddei A, Moody GB, Emdin M, Antolic G, Dorn R, Smrdel A, Marchesi C, Mark RG. Long-term ST database: a reference for the development and evaluation of automated ischaemia detectors and for the study of the dynamics of myocardial ischaemia. Med Biol Eng Comput. 2003 Mar; 41(2):172-82. PMID: 12691437.
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Chen JJS, Heldt T, Verghese GC, Mark RG. Analytical solution to simplified circulatory model using piecewise linear elastance. Comput Cardiol. 2003; 30:45-48.
Heldt T, Verghese GC, Kamm RD, and Mark RG. Modeling cardiovascular response to gravitational stress—combined forward and inverse approach. IFMBE Proceedings—World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering. 2003.
Heldt T, Chang JL, Verghese GC, and Mark RG. Cycle-averaged models of cardiovascular dynamics. Proceedings. 2003; 387-392.
Heldt T, Oefinger MB, Hoshiyama M, Mark RG. Circulatory response to passive and active changes in posture. Comput Cardiol. 2003; 30:263-266.
Zong W, Heldt T, Moody GB, Mark RG. An open-source algorithm to detect onset of arterial blood pressure pulses. Comput Cardiol. 2003; 30:259-262.
Mukkamala R, Reisner AT, Hojman HM, Mark RG, Cohen RJ. Continuous cardiac output monitoring by peripheral blood pressure waveform analysis. Comput Cardiol. 2003; 30:255-258.
Zong W, Wang PJ, Leung B, Moody GB, Garan AR, Mark RG. A new web-enabled searchable archiving system for ICD stored data and waveforms. Circulation. 2002; 106(19, Suppl S.):408-409.
Heldt T, Shim EB, Kamm RD, Mark RG. Computational modeling of cardiovascular response to orthostatic stress. J Appl Physiol (1985). 2002 Mar; 92(3):1239-54. PMID: 11842064.
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Shim EB, Youn CH, Heldt T, Kamm RD, Mark RG. Computational modeling of the cardiovascular system after Fontan procedure. Proceedings. 2002; 105-114.
Mukkamala R, Cohen RJ, Mark RG. A computational model-based validation of Guyton's analysis of cardiac output and venous return curves. Comput Cardiol. 2002; 29:561-4. PMID: 14686453.
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Zong W, Wang P, Leung B, Moody GB, Mark RG. An automated, web-enabled and searchable database system for archiving electrogram and related data from implantable cardioverter defibrillators. Comput Cardiol. 2002; 29:269-72. PMID: 14686450.
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Saeed M, Lieu C, Raber G, Mark RG. MIMIC II: a massive temporal ICU patient database to support research in intelligent patient monitoring. Comput Cardiol. 2002; 29:641-4. PMID: 14686455.
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Jager F, Taddei A, Moody G, Emdin M, Antolic G, Smrdel A, Marchesi C, Mark RG. The long-term ST database: reference for automated ischaemia detection systems and for studies of transient myocardial ischaemia. European Heart Journal. 2002; 23 (Aug.-Sept.), Suppl. S:116.
Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL. PhysioNet: a Web-based resource for the study of physiologic signals. IEEE Eng Med Biol Mag. 2001 May-Jun; 20(3):70-5. PMID: 11446213.
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Moody GB, Mark RG. The impact of the MIT-BIH arrhythmia database. IEEE Eng Med Biol Mag. 2001 May-Jun; 20(3):45-50. PMID: 11446209.
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Choi HG, Mukkamala R, Moody GB, Mark RG. Do nonlinearities play a significant role in short term, beat-to-beat variability? Comput Cardiol. 2001; 28:53-6. PMID: 14640089.
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Mukkamala R, Mark RG, and Cohen RJ. A noninvasive method for characterizing ventricular diastolic filling dynamics. Proceedings (electronic publication). 2001; 1:147-150.
Saeed M, Mark RG. Efficient hemodynamic event detection utilizing relational databases and wavelet analysis. Comput Cardiol. 2001; 28:153-6. PMID: 14640092.
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Mukkamala R, Moody GB, Mark RG. Introduction of computational models to PhysioNet. Comput Cardiol. 2001; 28:77-80. PMID: 14640090.
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Heldt T, Shim EB, Kamm RD, Mark RG. Model-based parameter estimation using cardiovascular response to orthostatic stress. Comput Cardiol. 2001; 28:337-40. PMID: 14640093.
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Zong W, Mukkamala R, Mark RG. A methodology for predicting paroxysmal atrial fibrillation based on ecg arrhythmia feature analysis. Comput Cardiol. 2001; 28:125-128.
Goldberger AL, Amaral LA, Glass L, Hausdorff JM, Ivanov PC, Mark RG, Mietus JE, Moody GB, Peng CK, Stanley HE. PhysioBank, PhysioToolkit, and PhysioNet: components of a new research resource for complex physiologic signals. Circulation. 2000 Jun 13; 101(23):E215-20. PMID: 10851218.
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Jager F, Taddei A, Emdin M, Antolic G, Dorn R, Moody GB, Smrdel A, Varanini M, Bordigiago S, Marchesi C, Mark RG. The long-term ST database: a research resource for algorithm development and physiologic studies of transient myocardial ischemia. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:841-844.
Heldt T, Shim EB, Kamm RD, Mark RG. Computational model of cardiovascular function during orthostatic stress. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:777-80. PMID: 11806418.
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Saeed M, Mark RG. Multiparameter trend monitoring and intelligent displays using wavelet analysis. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:797-800. PMID: 14632017.
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Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL. PhysioNet: a research resource for studies of complex physiologic and biomedical signals. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:179-82. PMID: 14632011.
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Penzel T, Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL, Peter JH. The Apnea-ECG database. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:255-258.
Shim EB, Kamm RD, Heldt T, Mark RG. Numerical analysis of blood flow through a stenosed artery using a coupled, multiscale simulation method. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:219-22. PMID: 12085933.
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Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL, Penzel T. Stimulating rapid research advances via focused competition: the Computers in Cardiology Challenge 2000. Comput Cardiol. 2000; 27:207-210.
Laguna P, Moody GB, García J, Goldberger AL, Mark RG. Analysis of the ST-T complex of the electrocardiogram using the Karhunen--Loève transform: adaptive monitoring and alternans detection. Med Biol Eng Comput. 1999 Mar; 37(2):175-89. PMID: 10396821.
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Zhao R, Mark RG, Szolovits P. A model-based expert system for improving assessment of patients with cardiovascular diseases in intensive care units. Journal of the American College of Cardiology. 1999; 33(2 Suppl. A):5A-6A.
Zong W, Moody GB, Mark RG. Reduction of false blood pressure alarms by use of electrocardiogram blood pressure relationships. Comput Cardiol. 1999; 26:305-308.
Shim EB, Kamm RD, Heldt T, Mark RG. Computational modeling of cardiovascular system after the Fontan procedure. Bioengineering Conference ASM BED. 1999; 42:15-16.
Smrdel A, Moody GB, Antolic G, Jager F, Mark RG. Relationships among heart rate, patterns of ischemic change and time of day. Comput Cardiol. 1999; 26:551-554.
Heldt T, Shim EB, Kamm RD, Mark RG. Computational models of cardiovascular function for analysis of post-flight orthostatic intolerance. Comput Cardiol. 1999; 26:213-6. PMID: 11795340.
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Jager F, Moody GB, Mark RG. Detection of transient ST segment episodes during ambulatory ECG monitoring. Comput Biomed Res. 1998 Oct; 31(5):305-22. PMID: 9790738.
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Laguna P, Moody GB, Mark RG. Power spectral density of unevenly sampled data by least-square analysis: performance and application to heart rate signals. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 1998 Jun; 45(6):698-715. PMID: 9609935.
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Laguna P, García J, Roncal I, Wagner G, Lander P, Mark R. Model-based estimation of cardiovascular repolarization features: ischaemia detection and PTCA monitoring. J Med Eng Technol. 1998 Mar-Apr; 22(2):64-72. PMID: 9597578.
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Zong W, Moody GB, Mark RG. Effects of vasoactive drugs on the relationship between ECG-pulse wave delay time and arterial blood pressure in ICU patients. Comput Cardiol. 1998; 25:673-676.
Jager F, Moody GB, Taddei A, Anolic G, Emdin M, Smrdel A, Glavic B, Marchesi C, Mark RG. A long-term ST database for development and evaluation of ischemia detectors. Comput Cardiol. 1998; 25:301-304.
Jager F, Moody GB, Taddei A, Antolic G, Smrdel A, Glavic B, Emdin M, Marchesi C, Mark RG. Research resources for development and evaluation of transient ischemia detectors. Informatica Medica Slovenica. 1998; 5:45-54.
Moody GB, Mark RG. Integration of real-time and off-line clinical data in the MIMIC database. Comput Cardiol. 1997; 24:585-588.
Laguna P, Mark RG, Goldberger A, Moody GB. A database for evaluation of algorithms for measurement of QT and other waveform intervals in the ECG. Comput Cardiol. 1997; 24:673-676.
Jager F, Moody GB, Antolic G, Masic D, Mark RG. Sympatho-vagal correlates of transient ischemia in ambulatory patients. Comput Cardiol. 1997; 24:387-390.
Mark RG, Moody GB. ECG arrhythmia analysis: design and evaluation strategies. Gath, I., and Inbar, G.F., eds., Advances in Processing and Pattern Analysis of Biomedical Signals. 1996.
Moody GB, Mark RG. A database to support development and evaluation of intelligent intensive care monitoring. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:657-660.
Jager F, Moody GB, Taddei A, Antolic G, Zabukovec M, Skrjanc M, Emdin M, Mark RG. Development of a long term database for assessing the performance of transient ischemia detectors. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:481-484.
Laguna P, Ruiz M, Moody GB, Mark RG. Repolarization alternans detection using the KL transform and the beatquency spectrum. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:673-676.
Garcia J, Olmos S, Moody GB, Mark RG, Laguna P. Adaptive estimation of Karhunen-Loeve Series applied to the study of ischemic ECG records. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:249-252.
Zhao R, Mark RG, Szolovits P. A model-based expert system for interpretation of hemodynamic data from ICU patients. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:585-588.
Jager F, Moody GB, Pavlic B, Blazina I, Zupic I, Mark RG. Characterization of temporal patterns of transient ischemic ST change episodes during ambulatory ECG monitoring. Comput Cardiol. 1996; 23:681-684.
Jager F, Moody GB, Mark RG. Characterization of transient ischemic and non-ischemic ST segment changes. Comput Cardiol. 1995; 22:721-724.
Silipo R, Laguna P, Marchesi C, Mark, RG. ST-T segment change recognition using artificial neural networks and principal component analysis. Comput Cardiol. 1995; 22:213-216.
Laguna P, Moody GB, Jané R, Caminal P, Mark RG. Karhunen-Loève transform as a tool to analyze the ST-segment. Comparison with QT interval. J Electrocardiol. 1995; 28 Suppl:41-9. PMID: 8656127.
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Moody GB, Mark RG. The MIT-BIH arrhythmia database CD-ROM. World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. 1994.
Laguna P, Jané R, Moody GB, Caminal P, Mark RG. ECG signal analysis of the ventricular repolarization period: QT interval and ST-T waveform measurements. World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. 1994.
Jager F, Moody GB, Divjak S, Mark RG. Assessing the robustness of algorithms for detecting transient ischemic ST segment changes. Comput Cardiol. 1994; 21:229-232.
Mark RG, Artis SG, Chow H, Moody GB. Neural network applications in arrhythmia analysis. World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. 1994.
Laguna P, Moody GB, Mark RG. Analysis of the cardiac repolarization period using the KL transform: Applications on the ST-T database. Comput Cardiol. 1994; 21:233-236.
Lee CC, Mark RG. Analysis of arterial waves by the single-pulse-response method. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 1993 Aug; 40(8):833-6. PMID: 8258451.
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Ocasio WC, Rigney DR, Clark KP, Mark RG. bpshape wk4: a computer program that implements a physiological model for analyzing the shape of blood pressure waveforms. Comput Methods Programs Biomed. 1993 Apr; 39(3-4):169-94. PMID: 8334870.
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Rigney DF, Goldberger AL, Ocasio WC, Ichimaru Y, Moody GB, Mark RG. Multi-channel physiological data: description and analysis (data set B). Times Series Prediction: Forecasting the Future and Understanding the Past. Eds. A. S. Weigend and N. A. Gershenfeld, SFI Studies in the Sciences of Complexity. 1993; Proc. Vol. XV:105-129.
Lee CC, Mark RG. Study of arterial pressure waves using a simple tube model of the ventriculo-arterial system. Comput Cardiol. 1993; 20: 771-774.
Greenwald SD, Patil RS, Mark RG. Improved detection and classification of arrhythmias in noise-corrupted electrocardiograms using contextual information within an expert system. Biomed Instrum Technol. 1992 Mar-Apr; 26(2):124-32. PMID: 1562826.
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Jager F, Mark RG, Moody GB, Divjak S. Analysis of transient ST segment changes during ambulatory monitoring using the Karhunen-Loève transform. Comput Cardiol. 1992; 19:691-694.
Chow HS, Moody GB, Mark RG. Detection of ventricular ectopic beats using neural networks. Comput Cardiol. 1992; 19:659-662.
Chia CW, Saul JP, Lee CC, Mark RG. Monitoring the changes in peripheral vascular resistance using the shape of the radial blood pressure pulse. Comput Cardiol. 1992; 19:567-570.
Jager F, Mark RG, Moody GB. Analysis of transient ST segment changes during ambulatory monitoring. Comput Cardiol. 1991; 18:453-456.
Jager F, Moody GB,Taddei A, Mark RG. Performance measures for algorithms to detect transient ischemic ST segment changes. Comput Cardiol. 1991; 18:369-372.
Artis SG, Mark RG, Moody GB. Detection of atrial fibrillation using artificial neural networks. Comput Cardiol. 1991; 18:173-176.
Habboush I, Moody GB, Mark RG. Neural networks for ECG compression and classification. Comput Cardiol. 1991; 18:185-188.
Israel DA, Edell DJ, Mark RG. Time delays in propagation of cardiac action potential. Am J Physiol. 1990 Jun; 258(6 Pt 2):H1906-17. PMID: 2360678.
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Artis SG, Moody GB, Mark RG. Algorithms for improved detection of supraventricular arrhythmia. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:507-510.
Davis TL, Mark RG. Software for teaching cardiovascular hemodynamics. IBM Academic Computing Conference, Miami Beach, FL. 1990.
Clark KP, Mark RG. Extracting New Information from the Shape of the Blood pressure Pulse. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:225-228.
Mark RG, Greenwald S. Finding QRS complexes in severe noise by intelligent use of context and experience. J Electrocardiol. 1990; 23 Suppl:198-9. PMID: 1708806.
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Chia WC, Greenwald SD, Mark RG. A comparison of human experts and computer algorithms in detecting and classifying beats in noise-corrupted electrocardiograms. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:465-468.
Taddei A, Biagini A, Distante G, Emdin M, Mazzei M, Pisani P, Roggero N,Varanini M, Mark R, Moody G, Braaksma L, Zeelenberg C, Marchesi C. The European ST-T database: development, distribution and use. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:177-180.
Davis TL, Mark RG. Teaching physiology through simulation of hemodynamics. Computers in Cardiology. 1990; 17:649-652.
Moody GB, Mark RG. The MIT-BIH arrhythmia database on CD-ROM and software for use with it. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:185-188.
Greenwald SD, Patil R, Mark RG. Improved detection and classification of arrhythmias in noise-corrupted electrocardiograms using contextual information. Comput Cardiol. 1990; 17:461-464.
Malek AM, Mark RG. Functional electrical stimulation of the latissimus dorsi muscle for use in cardiac assist. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 1989 Jul; 36(7):781-8. PMID: 2787286.
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Madwed JB, Albrecht P, Mark RG, Cohen RJ. Low-frequency oscillations in arterial pressure and heart rate: a simple computer model. Am J Physiol. 1989 Jun; 256(6 Pt 2):H1573-9. PMID: 2735430.
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Moody GB, Mark RG. QRS Morphology Representation and Noise Estimation Using the Karhunen-Loeve Transform. Comput Cardiol. 1989; 16:269-272.
Mark RG, Patil R, Moody G. CALVIN: An expert system to improve arrhythmia detector performance in noise. J Electrophys. 1988; 21(Supp. S):117.
Albrecht P, Cohen RJ, Mark RG. A stochastic characterization of chronic ventricular ectopic activity. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 1988 Jul; 35(7):539-50. PMID: 3209215.
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Greenwald SD, Patil RS, Mark RG. Improved arrhythmia detection in noisy ECG through the use of expert systems. Comput Cardiol. 1988; 15:163-165.
Zlateva S, Mark R, Moody G. A two-channel model of baroreceptor dynamics. Bulgarian Acad of Sci, Biomechanics. 1988; 21:49-59.
Albrecht P, Moody GB, Mark RG. Use of the "bootstrap" to assess the robustness of the performance statistics of an arrhythmia detector. .J Ambul Monitoring. 1988; 1(2):171-176.
Israel DA, Edell DJ, Mark RG. Time delays in the propogation of cardiac action potentials. J Am Col Cardiol. 1988; 11(2):179A.
Moody GB, Mark RG, Goldberger AL. Evaluation of the "Trim" ECG data compressor. Comput Cardiol. 1988; 15:167-169.
Mark RG, Moody GB. Automated arrhythmia analysis. Webster JG, ed. Encyclopedia of medical devices and instrumentation. 1988; 1:120-130.
Maddens M, Lipsitz LA, Wei JY, Pluchino FC, Mark R. Impaired heart rate responses to cough and deep breathing in elderly patients with unexplained syncope. Am J Cardiol. 1987 Dec 1; 60(16):1368-72. PMID: 3687787.
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Madwed JB, Albrecht P, Mark RG, Cohen RJ. Low-frequency (0.05 Hz) oscillations (LFO) in arterial blood-pressure (ABP) and heart-rate (HR) - a simple computer-model. Federation Proceedings. 1987; 46(3):673.
Albrecht P, Cohen RJ, Mark RG. A novel method of representing the characteristics of ventricular ectopic activity in Holter recordings. Comput Cardiol. 1987; 14:169-172.
Moody GB, Soroushian K, Mark RG. ECG data compression for tapeless ambulatory monitors. Comput Cardiol. 1987; 14:467-470.
Mark RG. Electrical characteristics of the heart. In: Oxford, England: Pergarmon Press, 1987; Biomedical Measurement:449-456. Singh M, Ed. Systems and Control Encyclopedia. 1987; 449-456.
Miklozek CL, Kingsley EM, Crumpaker CS, Modlin JF, Royal HD, Come PC, Mark R, Abelmann WH. Serial cardiac function tests in myocarditis. Postgrad Med J. 1986 Jun; 62(728):577-9. PMID: 3774697; PMCID: PMC2418773.
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PubMed Central
Muldrow WK, Mark RG, Long WJ, Moody GB. CALVIN: A rule based expert system for improving arrhythmia detector performance during noisy ECGs. Comput Cardiol. 1986; 13:21-26.
Albrecht P, Cohen RJ, Mark RG. An analysis of the influence of preceding R-R intervals on generation of ventricular ectopic beats. Comput Cardiol. 1986; 13:335-338.
Moody GB, Mark RG. Clinical validation of the ECG-derived respiration (EDR) technique. Comput Cardiol. 1986; 13:507-510.
Ferguson Jr PF, Mark RG, Burns SK. An algorithm to reduce false positive alarms in arrhythmia detectors using dynamic electrode impedance monitoring. Comput Cardiol. 1986; 13:511-514.
Moody GB, Mark RG, Zoccola A, and Manero S. Derivation of respiratory signals from multi-lead ECGs. Comput Cardiol. 1985; 12:113-116.
Jarisch WR, Albrecht P, Mark RG. Minimal representation of QRS complexes with principal components. Proc. Annual Meeting of Assoc. Advancement Medical Instrumentation. 1985; 38.
Mark RG. Arrhythmia monitoring: current status and future challenges. Patient monitoring and data management. 1985; 7-11.
Greenwald SD, Jarisch WR, Mark RG. Detection of malignant ventricular arrhythmias using linear prediction. Proc. Ann Mtg of Assoc Advancement of Med Instrum. 1985.
Greenwald SD, Albrecht P, Moody GB, Mark RG. Estimating confidence limits for arrhythmia detector performance. Comput Cardiol. 1985; 12:383-386.
Albrecht P, Mark R. Simple probabilistic models for characterization of PVC production. Proceedings of 11th Ann NE Bioengineering Conf, IEEE. 1985; 369-373.
Mark RG, Ripley KL. Ambulatory ECG monitoring: real-time analysis versus tape scanning systems. MD Comput. 1985 Jan-Feb; 2(1):38-50, 68. PMID: 3842429.
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Albrecht P, Jarisch WR, Mark RG. A more sensitive method for detecting changes in the level of ventricular ectopy in long-term ECG recordings. Comput Cardiol. 1985; 12:47-52.
Israel DA, Barry WH, Edell DJ, Mark RG. An array of microelectrodes to stimulate and record from cardiac cells in culture. Am J Physiol. 1984 Oct; 247(4 Pt 2):H669-74. PMID: 6496708.
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Mark RG, Moody GB. Evaluation of automated arrhythmia monitors using an annotated ECG database. Proceedings. 1984; 333-357.
Kavesh WN, Mark RG, Kearney B. Medical care teams improve nursing home care and reduce costs. 37th Ann Sci Mtg Gerontol Soc Am, San Antonio TX. 1984.
Moody GB, Mark RG. Methods for predicting real-world performance of arrhythmia detectors. Proc. Annual Meeting of Assoc. Advancement of Medical Instrumentation. 1984; 57.
Kavesh WN, Mark RG, Kearney, B. Medical care teams improve nursing home care and reduce costs. Gerontologist. 1984; 24(Sp. Iss. Si):132.
Fraeman ME, Wiegner AW, Mark RG, Bing OH. A STOIC-based application language for muscle mechanics research. Comput Biol Med. 1984; 14(2):179-90. PMID: 6547080.
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Moody GB, Muldrow WK, Mark RG. A noise stress test for arrhythmia detectors. Comput Cardiol. 1984; 11:381-384.
Devlin PH, Mark RG, Ketchum JW. Detecting electrode motion noise in ECG signals by monitoring electrode impedance. Comput Cardiol. 1984; 11:227-230.
Jarisch WR, Mark RG. A stochastic modeling approach to cluster identification with application to arrhythmia detection. Comput Cardiol. 1984; 11:185-188.
Mark RG, Ripley KL. Ambulatory monitoring: real-time analysis versus tape scanning systems. Proceedings. 1984; 323-337.
Swerdlow B, Axelrod P, Kolman B, Perry D, Mark R. Ambulatory ventricular tachycardia: characteristics of the initiating beat. Am Heart J. 1983 Dec; 106(6):1326-31. PMID: 6650354.
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Conrad CH, Mark RG, Bing OH. Outward current and repolarization in hypoxic rat myocardium. Am J Physiol. 1983 Mar; 244(3):H341-50. PMID: 6829776.
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Albrecht P, Rice K, Jarisch W, Mark R. Efficient measurement of long-term ST-segment trends. IEEE Frontiers of Engineering and Computing in Health Care (Proc. 5th Ann. Conf. IEEE Eng Med Biol Society). 1983; 644-649.
Phillips P, Mark R, Breed C. Single patient arrhythmia monitor. IEEE, Proc of 36th Ann Conf Engineering in Medicine and Biology (Columbus OH). 1983.
Nobari K, Jarisch WR, Mark RG. Reduction of false alarms in automatic arrhythmia detectors. Proc. of 36th Annual Conf. Engineering in Medicine and Biology (Columbus OH). 1983.
Moody GB, Mark RG. A new method for detecting atrial fibrillation using R-R intervals. Comput Cardiol. 1983; 10:227-230.
Moody GB, Mark RG. How can we predict real-world performance of an arrhythmia detector?. Comput Cardiol. 1983; 10:71-76.
Mark R, Lennox S, Jainchill J, Kavesh W, Master R. An 8-year follow-up study of a nursing home medical care system. 110th annual meeting of American Public Health Association (Montreal, Canada). 1982.
Moody GB, Mark RG. Development and evaluation of a 2-lead ECG analysis program. Comput Cardiol. 1982; 9:39-44.
Mark R, Schluter P, Moody G, Devlin P, Chernoff D. An annotated ECG database for evaluating arrhythmia detectors. Frontiers of Engineering in Health Care (Proc. 4th Annual Conference IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society). 1982; 205-210.
Mark RG, Moody GB, Schluter PS, Olson WH, Peterson SK. Real-time cardiac arrhythmia monitoring using microprocessors. Pinciroli F, Anderson eds. Changes in health care instrumentation due to microprocessor technology. 1981; 257-271.
Chernoff D, Lee T, Moody GB, Mark RG. Evaluation of R-R interval predictors using an annotated ECG database. Comput Cardiol. 1981; 8:359-362.
Rappaport S, Gillick L, Moody G, and Mark RG. QRS morphology classification: quantitative evaluation of different strategies. Comput Cardiol. 1981; 8:33-38.
Master RJ, Feltin M, Jainchill J, Mark R, Kavesh WN, Rabkin MT, Turner B, Bachrach S, Lennox S. A continuum of care for the inner city: assessment of its benefits for Boston's elderly and high-risk populations. N Engl J Med. 1980 Jun 26; 302(26):1434-40. PMID: 7374709.
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Willemain TR, Mark RB. The distribution of intervals between visits as a basis for assessing and regulating physician services in nursing homes. Med Care. 1980 Apr; 18(4):427-41. PMID: 6772885.
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Moody GB, Mark RG, Olson WH, Peterson SK, Schluter PS, Walters JB. A microprocessor-based ECG monitor for ambulatory patients. Proceedings. 1980; 371-375.
Mark RG, Schluter PS, Moody GB, Peterson SK. Real-time arrhythmia monitoring using microprocessors. Eden HS, Eden M, eds. Microcomputers in patient care. 1980; 137-157.
Conrad CH, Mark RG, Bing OHL. Influence of glucose on the steady-state outward current in hypoxic rat myocardium. Clinical Research. 1980; 28(2):A162.
Mark RG, Moody GB, Olson WH, Peterson SK. Event recorders and future systems. Wenger NK, Mock MB, Ringqvist R, eds. Ambulatory electrocardiographic recording. 1980; 113-132.
Schluter PS, Mark RG, Moody GB, Olson WH, Peterson SK. Performance measures for arrhythmia detectors. Comput Cardiol. 1980; 7:267-270.
Schluter PS, Mark RG. A bedside cardiac arrhythmia monitor. Proceedings. 1980; 381-384.
Mark RG, Moody GB, Olson WH, Peterson SK, Schluter PS, Walters JB. Real-time ambulatory arrhythmia analysis with a microcomputer. Comput Cardiol. 1979; 6:57-62.
Burns SK, Dowling NB, Peterson SK, Pettyjohn RL, Schluter PS, Tole JR, Valvano JW, Mark RG. Experience with a modular microprocessor base for medical instruments. IEEE Conf Eng Cong (Denver, Colorado). 1979.
Mark R, Master R, Willemain T. Medical care to nursing home patients: evaluation of a new system. American Public Health Assoc., 106th annual meeting, Los Angeles, Oct. 15-19, 1978. 1978; 216.
Dowling NB, McFadden ER, Sykes TW, Burns SK, Mark RG. Microcomputer controlled operation of a whole body plethysmograph. Proc. 31st Annual Conf. Engineering in Medicine and Biology. 1978; 20:229.
Schluter PS, Peterson SK, Siegel LC, Walters JB, Mark RG. A database for arrhythmia detector evaluation. Proc. 31st Annual Conf. Engineering in Medicine and Biology. 1978; 20:58.
Asimocopoulos PJ, Axelrod P, Mark RG, Thaler S, Cannon R. An artificial conduction system: the atrial tracking pacemaker. Proc. 29th Annual Conf. Engineering in Medicine and Biology. 1976; 18:21.
Mark RG, Willemain TR. Evaluation of the application of telecommunications to health care delivery in nursing homes. Realizing knowledge as a resource: Proc. of the 2nd symposium on research applied to national needs. 1976; V:116-118.
Conrad CH, Keks B, Derry CD, Mark RG, Slapak M. Normothermic perfusion of canine kidneys. Pegg DE, ed. Organ Preservation. 1975; 42-50.
Mark RG. Communications requirements in telemedicine systems. Bashur R, Armstrong P, Youssef Z, eds. Telemedicine. 1975; 145-152.
Sulman DL, Bing OH, Mark RG, Burns SK. Physiologic loading of isolated heart muscle. Biochem Biophys Res Commun. 1974 Feb 27; 56(4):947-51. PMID: 4826470.
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Mark RG. Telemedicine system: the missing link between homes and hospitals? Mod Nurs Home. 1974 Feb; 32(2):39-42. PMID: 4493180.
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Sulman DL, Bing OHL, Mark RG, Burns SK. Relaxation of isolated cardiac muscle: the effects of physiologic loading. Circ. 1974; 49&50 (Suppl III):208.
Mark RG, Willemain TR, Master RJ. A measure of medical care responsiveness in nursing homes. Clin Res. 1974.
Mark RG, Keshner M. Non-invasive blood pressure measurements using aortic pulse wave velocity. NEREM 74 Record (Proc. IEEE Northeast Electronics Research and Engineering Meeting). 1974; 16:70-72.
Sulman DL, Bing OHL, Mark RG, Burns Sk. Physiologic loading of the isolated cardiac muscle. Clin Res. 1973; 21:954.
Kelinbaum JI, Bing OHL, Mark RG. A load control system for isolated cardiac muscle. Clin Res. 1972; 20:857.
Mark RG. Telemedicine for improved medical care. IEEE International Convention Digest. 1972; 232-233.
Mark RG, Dudley WE, Keazirian M, Liang MH. A hospital-based system for providing nursing home medical care. Clin Res. 1972; 20:875.
Mylrea KC, Mark RG. Considerations in the development of remote health care systems. Biomed Sci Instrum. 1971; 8:1-4. PMID: 4401766.
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Willemain TR, Mark RG. Planning telemedicine systems. NEREM 71 Record (Proc. IEEE Northeast Electronics Research and Engineering Meeting). 1971; 13:268-271.
Willemain TR, Mark RG. Models of remote health care systems. Biomed Sci Instrum. 1971; 8:9-17. PMID: 4401767.
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Mark RG, Smullin L. Telecommunications and medical services. Communications Technology for Urban Improvement. 1971; 63-68.
Mark RG. Telecommunications and health care. NEREM 70 Record (Proc. IEEE Northeast Electronics Research and Engineering Meeting), Technical Applications Papers. 1970; 7-8.
Mark RG, Hall RD. Acoustically evoked potentials in the rat during conditioning. J Neurophysiol. 1967 Jul; 30(4):875-92. PMID: 6035695.
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Hall RD, Mark RG. Fear and the modification of acoustically evoked potentials during conditioning. J Neurophysiol. 1967 Jul; 30(4):893-910. PMID: 6035696.
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Hall RD, Clayton RJ, Mark RG. A device for the partial restraint of rats in operant conditioning studies. J Exp Anal Behav. 1966 Mar; 9(2):143-5. PMID: 5907825; PMCID: PMC1338166.
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- Medscape (eMedicine)
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- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)

subset: commoncrawl


text: Grantees 2015-2016 Grantees 2015-2016 Grantee Contacts Billings, MT Forever Families offers support to foster and adoptive parents with the goal of ensuring adoptions remain viable and adoption disruption does not occur resulting in the children returning to foster care. Forever Families hopes to increase awareness concerning the stresses related to and as sit in ensuring adoptive parents are thoroughly prepared and support. Forever Families provides post-adoptive services through support and education to families including respite events for parents, Grandparents Raising Grandchildren, parent driven support groups, parent lead mentor program, training for parents, family fun activities, and a resource center. The MT CTF funds Forever Families' services in Yellowstone, Stillwater, Carbon, Sweet Grass, Big Horn, Fergus, and Musselshell Counties. Family Support Network recognizes that children are the foundation of the future and that the family, as a basic unit of society, is the natural environment for the growth and development of all its members. Our agency seeks to provide intervention, support and assistance to children diagnosed with a mental illness and their families, as well as families and their children at risk for abuse or neglect. FSN recognizes the importance of parents in the lives of their children and seeks to help them access appropriate support and services and to educate them in appropriate, nurturing parenting techniques. Family Support Network provides parenting classes combining an evidenced-based program (Nurturing Parenting Program) and Native American culture and traditions for families in Wyola and Crow Agency. The MT CTF funds Family Support Network's services in Big Horn County. These services include 10 week parenting classes in both communities of Crow Agency and Wyola, sponsored Family Fun Nights in both Crow Agency and Wyola and an event to recognize April Awareness of Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect. Bozeman/Belgrade, MT Thrive established the Parent Place as a place for parents to receive parenting classes, support groups, resource library materials, home visiting, and community resource referrals. Parent Place offers Love and Logic and Parents as Teachers classes, "Dynamite Dads" support group, Thriving Babies, Thriving Tots, Thriving Kinders, Thriving Sixth Graders, one-on-one parenting consultations, and family activities. The Gallatin Early Childhood Community Coalition (ECCC) is a community-wide collaborative effort to promote thriving children from birth through age eight. It provides leadership to community partners with the goal of creating an efficient, effective and comprehensive system of early childhood services in the Greater Gallatin area to ensure that every child has a healthy and enriched beginning. The Gallatin ECCC will use the MT CTF funding to support child abuse and neglect prevention services in the Gallatin Valley, promote public awareness of early childhood issues, collaborate with partners to support a continuum of serves for homeless youth, support the work of the MT Project LAUNCH initiative, and engage more parental involvement in the Gallatin ECCC and MT Project LAUNCH councils. Butte, MT The Butte Community Council (BCC) was formed from an informal school readiness work group and has evolved into a formal early childhood coalition recognized by the State of Montana and represented by 27 organizations and 39 individuals. The BCC has elected officers, a coordinator; has created a Children's Mental Health Committee (represented by 18 organizations and 41 individuals). The MT CTF is providing funding to support the implementation of the Circle of Parents evidence based program in Butte/Silver Bow Counties, increase public awareness of prevention resources and activities, and promoting parent leadership activities. Additionally, BCC members will participate in the "Caring for our homeless Community" group. Dillon, MT The Women's Resource/Community Support Center was established to prevent and eliminate domestic violence, sexual assault, and stalking through direct services to victims and their children. Prevention and education groups include Girl's Group, Beaverhead Boy's Club, Circle of Security, and Suicide Prevention. The center also provides the "Strengthening Rural Families" program including parenting classes and outreach, counseling services, safe houses, legal advocacy, a 24-hour crisis hotline, and other victim advocacy help. Glendive, MT The Nurturing Tree Family Resource Center provides a place to find information and resources on raising children from infancy through the teenage years. The Nurturing Tree offers a wide-variety of community-based and prevention-focused programs and activities to strengthen and support families such as Love and Logic parenting classes, youth development programs, social connections, home visiting, family fun activities and parenting resources. Great Falls, MT Alliance for Youth, Inc. will promote and process referrals to Circle of Security Parenting and Nurturing Parenting Programs through a variety of community venues. Circle of Security Parenting cohorts (10 sessions each cohort) and Nurturing Parenting cohorts (16 sessions each cohort) will be implemented across the calendar year. Each parent/caregiver will participate in at least two individual sessions (one pre-program and another individual session mid-program). Additionally, Alliance for Youth will facilitate implementation of a Trauma Informed Community Initiative, improving community-wide implementation of evidence-based, trauma informed policies, principles and practices. This initiative will reduce early childhood trauma, prevent re-traumatization and mitigate existing effects of trauma. Helena, MT The Lewis and Clark Public Health helps provide parents with the knowledge and resources they need to create safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments for children. Lewis and Clark Public Health offers Year Round Parenting from the Heart which consists of Circle of Security parent education, Parents Anonymous parent support, and home visitation services. Lame Deer, MT Best Beginnings Early Childhood Community Coalition protected by the Northern Cheyenne Tribe was established in 2012 and currently has 22 partnerships/stakeholders bound through signed Memorandum Agreements and a Tribal Resolution. Their general committee meets monthly to discuss goals and objectives for the implementation of services. The Coalition has an active Steering Committee comprised of administrators from Tribal programs, schools, and organizations that meets monthly. The Coalition has four subcommittees: Family Spirit, Circle of Kinship Care, Drug Task Force, Drug Free Communities. The MT CTF is providing funding to support the "Family Spirit" evidence based home visiting model, approved by the developers at John Hopkins Center for America Indian Health. Livingston, MT Community Health Partners/Learning Partners Family Center's mission is to strengthen and support families in south central Montana. Services are aimed at enhancing and expanding services to meet the unique needs of families who began parenting as teenagers. The program offers Parents As Teachers home visits, Dialectical Behavioral Training, parent classes, parent support groups, early childhood education, primary health care access, and a family resource center. Miles City, MT Developmental Education Assistance Program (DEAP) provides family education, family preservation and support, childcare, health nutrition, home visiting, social activities, parent/child activities, respite care, parent leadership, resources and referrals, and residential services to families, children and adults. DEAP is a member of the Community Early Childhood Collaboration and provides the Parents As Teachers program and partners with Child & Family Services utilizing the Safe-Care model. DEAP holds a 6-week summer program for school age children with disabilities, which involves skill building, specialized services and community education, awareness and social/recreational experiences and provides evidenced based ABA services to children with autism and their families. Missoula, MT The Parenting Place supports parents and families, especially in the form of parenting skills training and coping skills during times of stress or crisis. The Parenting Place provides the Nurturing Program parenting classes, Parent Aide Home Visitation, respite care, parent leadership opportunities, family events, and resources and referrals. The MT CTF funds The Parenting Place's services in Missoula County. Healthy Start Missoula (HSM) was formed under the Missoula Forum for Children and Youth (The Forum) in the 1990s and became Missoula County's local BBCC in 2011. HSM currently has 13 executive council members and 23 general members. The MT CTF funding will be used to expand respite care at The Parenting Place in Missoula, to provide parent leadership workshops, and to connect more at-risk families with appropriate supportive services. Poplar, MT Roosevelt County and Fort Peck Tribes Best Beginnings Community Council was established in 2012, working with Fort Peck Tribes Health Promotion/Disease Prevention Program coordinating the community-wide effort for Fort Peck. The MT CTF is providing funding to support their continued effort in child abuse and neglect prevention by supporting the evidence based Parents As Teachers Home Visiting Program; providing additional training to service providers on recognizing and responding appropriately to signs of child abuse; promoting awareness month activities; creating a map of available services for homeless and at risk teens and coordinating a health fair to connect them to existing resources; and to assist in coordinating and growing the council. Thompson Falls, MT Sunburst Community Service Foundation offers Circle of Security parenting classes and parent/child activities. Sunburst also provides a Family Concepts Home Visitor Program. Sunburst will be expanding to include parent support groups.


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St. Francis falls in state semifinals
Published: Tuesday, November 12, 2013 at 12:34 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, November 12, 2013 at 12:34 p.m.
KISSIMMEE - St. Francis' bid for a second straight Class 3A volleyball final fell short Tuesday morning when Miami Westminster Christian ousted the Wolves 3-1 in the state semifinals at Silver Spurs Arena.
It seemed like St. Francis (27-4) was chasing the Warriors the entire match, not taking its first lead until 7-6 in the second set, which, like the first set, ended in a 25-21 loss.
After rebounding in the third set, holding out a late charge by Westminster for a 25-19 win, the Warriors dominated the decisive fourth set from the start, leading 14-7, and closing it out at 25-21 once again after the Wolves had pulled to within two at 22-20.
St. Francis had not rallied from an 0-2 deficit this season, the closest coming when it trailed P.K. Yonge 2-1 at home and rebounded to win the next three sets for the win.
"That is a really good team, we sort of had to adjust our heads a little bit to figure how we were going to beat them," said Wolves coach Nick Cheronis of Westminster, which will play The First Academy in Wednesday's 3A final. "We didn't get off to the kind of start we wished we could have. I think if we could have gotten out a little faster we could have gotten it to a five-set match, and then anything is possible.
"Having said that, the reason why we came out to such a slow start was because they are that good. Those two outside hitters are the two best combination outside hitters we have played all season."
Miami commit Sylvia Hernandez and Rollins commit Jenny Ceballos both finished with 24 kills for the Warriors (25-4). Setter Kelsey Taylor had 48 assists.
"Some of that is real credit to their setter," Cheronis said. "I thought their setter was pretty spot on as far as locating the ball to her (Ceballos). We had a real difficult time lining up on the ball and that is because the setter did such a great job distributing."
Allison Benton finished with 17 kills, Farah Rajaee had 35 assists and Ann Lorrayne Bzoch 15 digs to lead St. Francis, three of the 10 seniors on the squad. In two years, this group has 54 wins and two state tournament berths.
"It is great that we came this far again," Rajaee said. "We really worked hard. They are a really good team. It's a great atmosphere. It is something we are definitely going to remember."
Westminster jumped out to a 12-5 lead in the first set and the Wolves kept chipping at the deficit, closing to within 17-16 after a kill from Becca Davis. But back-to-back kills from Ceballos started the Warriors closing run.
In the second set, again down early, St. Francis came back to take a brief lead, but then the set was tied seven times after that, the latest at 20-all. Westminster scored five of the next six points, getting two kills and a block from Ceballos to open a 2-0 match lead.
"We kind of dug ourselves in a hole," Bzoch said. "But I think we all worked really hard to work together and try to come back. We just lost to a very good team. It is disappointing, but I am proud of everybody giving their best this season and today."
The momentum built in the third set win, in which the Wolves never trailed, didn't carry over to the fourth set.
"We just came out to a slow start, they have a really fast offense," Benton said. "The third game we kind of picked it up. We just lost to a very good team."
Audrey McNamara, one of only five underclassmen on the St. Francis roster, had 10 kills.
Cheronis said the success of Wolves volleyball over the past two seasons had a lot to do with the 10 seniors who played their final match for St. Francis.
"It is a unusual situation when you have such a large group move up together," he said. "To win two district championships, go 27-4 and last year about the same record, that's a lot of winning. That's a huge credit to these 10 seniors who gave so much not just to the volleyball program, but to their school, to the community and to each other. They really are a classy group of kids."
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The reunion of deployed Marines and their loved ones took place aboard Cherry Point in Havelock early Wednesday.
Cherry Point public information officials said the Marines landed at the base around 4:30 a.m. and were expected to be meeting with family and friends by 5:30 a.m. They had to return their weapons to the armory before the homecoming could officially take place.
The North Carolina "Hammerheads," as they are known, represent the Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 366, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. They had been deployed to Afghanistan.
The group returning is known as North Carolina's "Hammerheads."
The Marine Corps says the members of the Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 366, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing operated out of Camp Bastion in Afghanistan. They worked as a single squadron with HMH-361in support of 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing (Forward).
Officials expect family and friends to welcome the Marines home, along with a small ensemble from the 2nd MAW Band and the mobile USO.


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Meaning in Those Melodies
There are those who know Nat Hentoff foremost as a First Amendment crusader and a longtime columnist for the Village Voice. In such roles, his opinions are political most of the time. Which is not to say "party line": He is happy to attack both left and right when they get in the way of his principles.
But at The Wall Street Journal his beat is cultural: For years he has written about jazz and occasionally other forms of American music, celebrating the performers, recounting the history, judging the latest recordings and reminiscing ("One afternoon," begins a column, "I went to a Frank Sinatra rehearsal at the Copacabana in New York").
"American Music Is" (Da Capo, 318 pages, $16.95) collects some 60 Hentoff columns, mostly from the Journal and JazzTimes. Below, an excerpt from Mr. Hentoff's introduction:
"I never told him, but Sidney Bechet -- who came out of New Orleans like a typhoon -- was responsible for my dropping out of Harvard Graduate School when I was 20. One Sunday night, in Widener Library, I was researching a paper on James Fenimore Cooper and the Indians, but kept being distracted by an imperious call. I knew that Bechet, at that moment, was lifting his long, thrusting soprano saxophone to hurl his musicians and the listeners at the Savoy Cafe, a half-hour away, into the very core of hot jazz.
"Looking at the books before me, I knew at last that I was not going to be a professor of American Studies -- my major. I'd have to find a vocation where the continually unexpected was the norm. It couldn't be jazz because my clarinet playing wouldn't get me a gig anywhere. But jazz would help me find a way to my calling.
"Leaving Harvard, never to return, I certified my emancipation by rushing to the Savoy and experiencing head-on what British critic Max Harrison called Bechet's "combination of violence and sensuous beauty" -- an overwhelming emotional force, melodically and rhythmically, that stayed in the mind long after the night was over.
"Starting when I was eleven, jazz musicians were the adults I most admired, even more than Ted Williams and some of his colleagues on the Boston Red Sox. Their music so lifted me up that at times I'd shout in pleasure and surprise, even though I was a relatively proper Boston boy who did not ordinarily disturb the public peace.
"Looking older than my age, I had gone to hear these musicians -- including such visiting legends as Sidney Bechet and Wild Bill Davison -- in clubs on Sunday afternoons and sometimes, unbeknownst to my parents, long into the night. At 19, I got to know many because I interviewed them on my jazz radio program on WMEX in Boston, and also broadcast remotes from the Savoy and later Storyville, another Boston jazz club.
"Some of them became my graduate school faculty, where I was a perpetual student, listening to them tell personal stories of Jim Crow that I hadn't heard about in courses at Boston Latin School, and also describe the countries and people they'd experienced in engagements in Europe and other continents.
"And I measured the other adults I knew against these musicians' resilience of spirit. They made their living as improvisers, taking chances in public every night. Challenging themselves was their natural way of life.
"Later, I found similar directness of speech and feeling among other creators of what Alan Lomax called 'the rainbow of American music' -- Merle Haggard, Willie Nelson, Charlie Rich, and Delbert McClinton, among them....
"Trumpeter Clark Terry once said of Duke Ellington: 'He wants life and music to be always in a state of becoming. He doesn't even like to write definitive endings to a piece. He'd often ask us to come up with ideas for closings, but when he'd settled on one of them, he'd keep fooling with it. He always likes to make the end of a song sound as if it's still going somewhere.'
"It's their constant state of becoming that draws me to people I write about, especially those who make music that I can hear whenever I need to connect again to the life force of these sounds of direct experience."


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Rolling Stone Says Waco Brothers' 'Going Down In History' Is One of 2016's Most Anticipated Albums
Rolling Stone made a list of the 35 most anticipated country albums of 2016, and The Waco Brothers make a mighty appearance for their upcoming album Going Down in History! See the Wacos high-kicking in Rolling Stone here.
"Time-honored country-punk formula of Half-Cash/Half-Clash, with the sound turned way up and the polish way, way down." - Rolling Stone Country
The...Read more


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Providing Financial Support for Children
Child maintenance is periodically-paid financial support for a child whose parents have parted ways. It is received by the parent who cares for the child on a daily basis from the other parent.
Child maintenance goes towards the child's upbringing and living costs. There are a number of different ways of setting up child maintenance payments. It can be done by:
- a private arrangement (or family-based arrangement)
- using the Child Maintenance Service
- a court order
Private child maintenance arrangements
Coming to an arrangement with the other parent is an option if you can to negotiate with them. You will need to agree on how much maintenance will be paid and how often it will be paid.
This way of doing things can be more flexible, as the way the money is paid can be changed quite easily at any time. These agreements are not legally binding, however.
The Child Maintenance Service
Alternatively you may wish to use the government's statutory Child Maintenance Service.
You will be able to apply to the Child Maintenance Service if you are a parent of the child, a grandparent or other guardian. The Child Maintenance Service cannot handle cases where the receiving parent and the child live outside of the UK, and can only assist in limited cases where the paying parent lives abroad.
The Child Support Agency is also a statutory child maintenance service, but it no longer starts new cases.
Applying to the Child Maintenance Service
Before applying to the Child Maintenance Service you must contact Child Maintenance Options. They will discuss your options with you, explain how to apply to the Child Maintenance Service and give you a reference number for doing so.
As a receiving parent you will not be able to open a case if you can't provide contact details for the paying parent and the Child Maintenance Service cannot track them down.
If there are no problems contacting the paying parent then cases are usually set up within a month of application, and the first payment is usually processed within another six weeks.
It costs £20 to make an application.
Payment of child maintenance
Child maintenance arranged through the Child Maintenance Service can be paid in a number of ways:
- directly between parents
- from the paying parent's earnings
- by direct debit
Paying child maintenance directly
If you both agree, then you can make your own arrangements to pay the amount which the Child Maintenance Service has decided upon. This is known as Direct Pay (or Maintenance Direct for older cases handled by the Child Support Agency).
In these cases the Child Maintenance Service or CSA are still able to enforce payments, however.
Payments managed by the Child Maintenance Service
If payment of child maintenance is handled by the Child Maintenance Service, they will base the timing of the payment on when the paying parent receives their wages, benefits, or pension. This is called Collect and Pay (or the full collection service for older cases handled by the CSA).
There are now fees for collecting and paying child maintenance if you are using Collect and Pay. Paying parents have to pay a 20% on top of their regular payment, and receiving parents will have 4% deducted from their regular payment.
Non-payment of child maintenance
If the paying parent fails to pay their child maintenance, then the statutory child maintenance services can take action to enforce payment. If a payment is missed then the service will first contact the paying parent to find out why they did not pay and arrange for the maintenance to be paid, warning them of action that might be taken otherwise.
There are a number of ways that the statutory child maintenance service can extract payment if it is not forthcoming:
- taking money from earnings or benefits – if an employer does not comply with this they can be taken to court
- taking money from a bank or building society account, either as regular payments or a one-off
- taking court action
Taking court action
There are a number of actions that the court can take against a parent who has not paid child maintenance. They can:
- send bailiffs to their home
- send them to prison
- collect the child maintenance owed from debts owed to them
- force the sale of property and use the proceeds to pay the maintenance – if the paying parent tries to prevent this by selling their property to someone else, the court can stop them, or reverse the sale if it has already taken place
Disputes over parentage
Someone who is ordered to pay child maintenance may claim that they do not have to pay by virtue of not being the parent of the child. In this case the Child Maintenance Service or CSA will ask them for evidence of this.
However, the Child Maintenance or CSA will still be able to treat them as the father of the child in certain circumstances:
- They were married to the mother at any time between the date of conception and the date of birth of the child.
- They are named on the child's birth certificate.
- They have taken a DNA which shows they are the parent.
- They adopted the child.
- Where a child was born to a surrogate mother, they are named as the parent in a court order.
This is provided the child(ren) are habitually resident in the UK and have not been adopted since they and the mother separated.
When parentage is assumed then the parent will have to pay child maintenance until they can prove that they are not the parent, unless an amount has not yet been worked out, in which case the service dealing with the case will delay working it out until the disagreement is resolved.
Court orders
In some situations you may obtain a consent order from the court to set up child maintenance payments rather than using the Child Maintenance Service.
This might be because you are unable to apply to the Child Maintenance Service because your partner lives outside the UK, or you want more maintenance than the Child Maintenance's calculation would give you due to your ex-partner's very high income, for example.
A consent order from the court is legally binding, so the paying parent must keep to the payments that are agreed. If they do not, they can be forced to pay by the court.
It should be noted that parents cannot set up a statutory child maintenance agreement through the Child Maintenance Service if they have set up a consent order in the previous 12 months. Parents who have a consent order made before April 2003 cannot set up a statutory arrangement.
Get legal help
Family law can be complex, and sometimes you will need further advice tailored to your specific circumstances.
If you'd like to talk to a family law expert on any family law issue, our Instant Law Line service could have you speaking to one of our UK-based advisers in minutes.


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Sheriff Duane Lewis announced that Lt. Annie Jackson has been promoted to Captain of Community Outreach.
Southern Season will open its new smaller-format Taste of Southern Season store in downtown Charleston at 10 a.m. Thursday. The 2,000+-square-foot …
The Charleston Baseball Hall of Fame's advisory committee has released its candidates for the Class of 2016, and enshrinement will be conducted by voting from local fans.
Dorchester County is officially in graduation season.
In a way, the 2016 list of Region 8-AAAA Boys' Tennis all-region honors is a Long one.
Last Saturday, a group of activists and environmentally minded citizens linked hands in the surf beside the Folly Beach fishing pier as part of Hands …
The American Red Cross of the Lowcountry SC is excited to announce that Dave Miller has joined the board of directors. Miller brings 22 years of …
S.C. House District 15 challenger Steven Smith will sit down with Berkeley Independent reporter Lindsay Street and voters during the last installment of Conversation with the Candidates 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 31, at Pimlico Community Center.
Get ready to dust off your sports gear and break in a new pair of tennis shoes, because this year's summer reading is all about sports, health and fitness. Along with puppet and magic shows, theater, juggling, live animals, and music, Charleston County Public Library branches are offering programs to get kids moving. The upbeat offerings …
Donors can choose their day to help save lives during summer awareness campaign
In terms of returning starters, Goose Creek High School won't wow you.
South Carolina Humanities has awarded Actors' Theatre of South Carolina a major grant toward a docudrama film based on the play, Radical Son, …
Mount Pleasant native Lauren DeLuca Courcoux has decided to adapt the management and personnel skills she acquired in the food and beverage industry …
Ryan Brown's two-out, two-RBI base hit in the eighth inning gave College of Charleston the lead, while Bradley Dixon threw out the potential …
The Citadel baseball team was handed its first loss in the Southern Conference Tournament, 13-1, by top-seeded Mercer on Wednesday afternoon.
They were late, but that's not unusual when you're paddling 23 miles instead of the planned 11 miles for the day.
After eight years at his job, Brian O'Neill said he still looks forward to coming to work every day.
Fine Craft Shows Charleston has announced the Piccolo Spoleto Craft Show schedules for 2016. The two weekend shows will be held May 27-29 and June 3- …
The 2016 Martha B. Rosebrock Memorial Award winner is Stephanie Mellott who teaches science at Summerville High School.
Company has hired 130,828 veterans nationwide since commitment began in May of 2013
The Summerville Preservation Society will honor four awardees Thursday for their restoration efforts during the past year.
Good news graduates, there are jobs waiting for you, as long as you have no more than an associate's degree. High school grads? Well the picture is a bit bleak, but not nearly as bleak as it is for students graduating with a bachelor's degree or higher.
New initiative to improve healthy food options for clients
A Joint Base Charleston sailor is being hailed a Good Samaritan for rendering aide to a man injured in a bike accident.
The Rev. Joshua Prioleau, officers and the entire Day Dawn Baptist Church family has invited the community to revival services 7 p.m. nightly, June 1-3 on Highway 45 in Pineville.
The South Carolina Stingrays fell to the Wheeling Nailers, 5-2, in Game 7 of the Eastern Conference Finals Tuesday in North Charleston.
Landon M. Graham of Summerville was named to the spring 2016 dean's list at Samford University's Cumberland School of Law.
Got your eye on someone in the local business community who you admire or think does an outstanding job? Let us know!
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Your body is made up of trillions of cells—but what do you really know about them? Take our lab quiz and determine your CIQ (cell identification quotient).
Rewarding Companions
October 26, 2015|
Oxytocin and social contact together modulate endocannabinoid activity in the mouse brain, which could help explain the prosocial effects of marijuana use.


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anchev Retoucher
Stantin PhotographyPhotographer Male Brisbane, Queensland, Australia My MM URL: http://www.modelmayhem.com/thestantinproject
Mayhem # 1615074
About MeMy name is Vincent Constantinou, originally from New-Caledonia, I am currently in Australia to study.
I have a strong passion for photography and will always strive to get THE shot!
I'm punctual and will always give my very best in everything I do, including my photography!
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If you like my work, don't be shy, ask for a shoot and we'll work something out ;)
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ABC7 TRAFFIC: 'Good Morning Washington' has updates every 10 minutes beginning at 4:30 a.m. http://tbd.ly/95jmWZ
ABC7 WEATHER: Overcast and rainy with highs in the mid 40s http://wj.la/72e8x6
'GOOD MORNING WASHINGTON': Among the stories - Ongoing and comprehensive coverage of the sequestration showdown; much more, beginning at 4:30 a.m.
TRENDING ON ABC7 FACEBOOK: The free app Snapchat claims it can help keep your photos and videos private by setting them to disappear just seconds after the receiver opens them. It's become a popular way, especially among teenagers, to send inappropriate pictures - believing that after those few seconds - no one can ever see that picture again. But that's simply not true. http://wj.la/eWoGyQ
MAKING HIS POTUS PITCH: This time at Newport News Shipbuilding, per the Richmond Times-Dispatch, "As President Barack Obama heads to Newport News today to highlight the impact that steep federal spending cuts will have if not averted, Virginia schools, military installations, local governments are beginning to prepare. Obama will appear at Newport News Shipbuilding, in a defense-heavy state that could be particularly hard hit if Congress does not find a way to avoid the cuts slated to take effect March 1." http://bit.ly/13MYlNb
MEANWHILE: Hits already are coming, per the Daily Press, "Obama is scheduled to speak at the shipyard about across-the-board cuts to defense and non-defense programs referred to as a sequester in budget parlance. But some cuts have already been imposed by the Pentagon. On Feb. 8, the Navy delayed the refueling and complex overhaul of the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, a four-year, multi-billion shipyard project that typically employs thousands of workers." http://bit.ly/XXxiLP
AND THIS: He may not have a receptive audience, per the Washington Post, "Obama is not seen in Newport News as any sort of savior but rather as the leader of a dysfunctional government that is playing havoc with people's lives. Residents are bitter and resentful. It's difficult to have a conversation without getting an earful of expletives. And there is little patience here for serving as political props in Washington's latest budget drama." http://wapo.st/13jynFh
AND MORE: Virginia's GOP congressional delegation weighs in, per the Virginian-Pilot, "The three Republican congressmen who represent Hampton Roads said Monday they doubt that Congress will act before Friday's deadline for the start of $85 billion in automatic budget cuts. During a 90-minute Navy League of Hampton Roads forum at the Westin Virginia Beach Town Center, U.S. Reps. Scott Rigell, Randy Forbes and Rob Wittman said they would push for legislation to exempt the military from the reductions, which must be made over the next seven months." http://bit.ly/YSzoOX
MEANWHILE: A GOP plan - of sorts, per the New York Times, "Congressional Republicans are preparing to counter increasingly dire warnings from President Obama about the impact of automatic budget cuts with a plan to give the administration more flexibility in instituting $85 billion in cuts, a proposal they say could protect the most vital programs while shifting more of the political fallout to the White House. The plan is vigorously opposed by the administration, which said Monday that it would do little to soften the blow to military and domestic programs." http://nyti.ms/XCGDcs
POLITICO PLAY: "Read President Barack Obama's state-by-state breakdown of the sequester and you get a dire message: The sky is going to fall on March 1. But a closer read of the detailed reports shows that some of the scariest stuff is going to happen in slow motion if it happens at all." http://politi.co/WnBi8H
SITUATION SUITLAND: Just the facts, per ABC7 - WJLA, "The "State of Suitland" has hundreds of parents and teens calling for change. Two Suitland students were murdered last week. Six students have been killed in Prince George's County this school year. With so many deaths still on the hearts and minds of many in the county, hundreds of people flocked to a rec center Monday night to discuss the spiraling problem and seek genuine solutions." http://wj.la/13jx5Kt
GRAHAM GRIM?: Not so much, per City Paper, "Ward 1 Councilmember Jim Graham appeared chipper and was mostly smiles (Monday) as his colleagues gave him the legislative equivalent of putting a toddler in time out and taking away his or her favorite toy. The D.C. Council voted 11-2 to reprimand Graham for his actions related to a Metro development deal and the city's lottery contract." http://bit.ly/13dglF3
TWO-PRONGED IN MARYLAND: Talking guns and the death penalty, per the Baltimore Sun, "It will be a full week about guns and capital punishment in the Maryland Senate. Floor debate will begin Tuesday on two of the most controversial proposals in Gov. Martin O'Malley's legislative package. Senators will face early mornings and late nights as the chamber tackles gun-control and repealing the death penalty in the same week." http://bsun.md/YTfbIS
MAKE THAT THREE: Prongs, that is, per the Washington Examiner, "Virginia's passage of a $880 million plan to fund transportation projects puts pressure on Maryland to also find a way to raise revenue for transportation projects, insiders say. The Maryland Legislature's top fiscal analyst, Warren Deschenaux, said Virginia's passage of a transportation package last weekend will increase interest in getting a package passed in Maryland." http://bit.ly/XXDhjz
COP-CAP CAMERAS: Showing now in Prince George's County, per the Washington Times, "Police officers nationwide, engaging a smartphone-happy public eager to catalog every potential misstep and post it on YouTube, are donning new accessories body-mounted video cameras. The lightweight devices that attach to an officer's sunglasses, hat or uniform seem to be defusing some sticky situations before they arise." http://bit.ly/13jJWw4
SPORTS, BRIEFLY: Wizards beat Toronto 90-84.
ARLINGTON TAXES: Things that go bump in the night, per ARLnow, "The Arlington County Board voted over the weekend to advertise a higher property tax rate than that proposed by County Manager Barbara Donnellan in her proposed FY 2014 budget. By advertising the $1.021 rate, the Board will have the flexibility of raising the tax rate up to 102.1 cents per $100 in assessed real estate value." http://bit.ly/XBEPAL
NEWSTALK: Among today's guests (10 a.m., NewsChannel 8) is Rep. John Sarbanes (D-Md.), who will be asked about the impact deep cuts in federal spending would have on the economy, the government and the workforce.
--Skip Wood


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The tour includes a behind-the-scenes look at Brooklyn Grange, an urban organic rooftop farm paving the way for fresh veggie growing in big cities.
We stopped at the Brooklyn Roasting Company, a local coffee shop in DUMBO known for their delicious freshly-brewed coffee, espresso, and cortado, a drink guaranteed to restore your energy.
Our group just had to stop for a photo-op with the New York City skyline at WNYC Transmitter Park in Greenpoint. Look at that view!
A view of lower Manhattan from the Brooklyn Promenade, one of many stops along on 4.5 hour Classic Bike Tour of Brooklyn.
Snap a few shots of the Brooklyn Bridge before sailing underneath it on the East River Ferry at the end of the tour.
Grabbing a slice at Best Pizza in Williamsburg, a local favorite.
Take in views of lower Manhattan from Brooklyn Bridge Park as you wait for the East River Ferry to take you back to the tour's starting point in Williamsburg.
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Rocky road! Mint chocolate chip! Cookies and cream! From the beaches of New England to the mountains of Hawaii, nothing says "summer" quite like a heaping scoop of ice cream. Here, some of our favorite places to get your frozen fix. And you won't believe the wacky flavors they're serving in Portland.
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Free People
'Sea Gypsy' Dress
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Crisscrossing spaghetti straps anchor a wispy summer dress with a cute buttoned bodice and billowing tiered skirt.
- 46" length (size Medium).
- Slips on over head.
- Nonadjustable straps.
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- Viscose rayon; machine wash.
- By Free People; imported.
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'Sea Gypsy' Dress
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Mature lady gets a cream pie
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