2024-03-28T18:33:12Z
http://ir.lib.uwo.ca/do/oai/
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:biophysicspres-1000
2009-09-04T21:58:48Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_researcharticles
publication:anesthesia
publication:faculties
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:anesthesiapres
Impact of Early Sepsis on Oxygen Delivery in the Microvasculature
Fraser, G.
Ellis, C.
Goldman, D.
Sharpe, M.
2006-03-21T08:00:00Z
presentation
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/biophysicspres/1
http://ccforum.com/content/10/S1/P316
Medical Biophysics Presentations
Scholarship@Western
oxygen delivery
sepsis
microvasculature
Anesthesiology
Medical Biophysics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:biophysicspres-1001
2009-10-14T01:21:11Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_researcharticles
publication:anesthesia
publication:faculties
publication:medpres
publication:rwkex
publication:med
publication:biophysics
publication:anesthesiapres
Microvascular Oxygen Transport Abnormalities in Experimental Sepsis Interpreted Using a Computational Model
Ellis, C.
Goldman, D.
Bateman, R.
Sharpe, M.
2004-03-15T08:00:00Z
presentation
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/biophysicspres/2
http://ccforum.com/content/8/S1/P67
Medical Biophysics Presentations
Scholarship@Western
oxygen transport
sepsis
Medical Biophysics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:biophysicspres-1002
2010-07-07T21:44:15Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_researcharticles
publication:anesthesia
publication:faculties
publication:medpres
publication:rwkex
publication:med
publication:biophysics
publication:anesthesiapres
Increased Leukocyte Transit Times through Capillaries Contributes to Maldistribution of Flow
Jeganathan, T.
Fraser, G.
Goldman, D.
Sharpe, M.
Ellis, C.
2005-03-07T08:00:00Z
presentation
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/biophysicspres/3
info:doi/10.1186/cc3139
http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/cc3139
Medical Biophysics Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Leukocyte transit
Functional capillary density
Medical Biophysics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1005
2009-11-07T04:07:08Z
publication:physicspres
publication:biophysicspres
publication:physics
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:robartspres
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:surgery
publication:institutes
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
Robot Assisted Ultrasound Imaged Guided Interstitial Lung Brachytherapy in a Porcine Model
Malthaner, Richard A.
Yu, Edward
Battista, Jerry J.
Blake, Chris
Downey, Donal
Fenster, Aaron
We set out to see if permanent interstitial brachytherapy seeds could be safely and reproducibly inserted thoracoscopicaly with the ZEUS Robotic system and intraoperative ultrasound into in-vivo porcine lungs.
2005-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/6
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1005/viewcontent/Yu__malthaner_robot_bracytherapy_cars_2005_05_07.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Brachytherapy
Interstitial Lung
Robot Assisted
Ultrasound
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1002
2009-11-07T02:52:45Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:epidempres
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:epidem
publication:surgery
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
The Role of Radiation Therapy on Medically Inoperable Clinically Localized Non-small Cell Lung Patients: London Regional Cancer Program (LRCP) Clinical Experience
Lee, Michael
Yu, Edward
Ash, Robert
Tai, Patricia
Stitt, Larry
Rodrigues, George
Dar, Rashid
Vincent, Mark
Inculet, Richard
Malthaner, Richard
Lung cancer is the most frequent cause of cancer death in both men and women in North America. In 2006, an estimated 22,700 Canadians will be diagnosed with lung cancer and 19,300 will die of it (Canadian Cancer Statistics 2006).
Approximately 15-20% of NSCLC patients present with early or localized disease.
Surgical resection of T1-2N0 NSCLC remains the treatment of choice for this population, and results in a 5-year survival rate of 50-70%.
Patients deemed medically inoperable have been treated with non-surgical therapies, such as radiation therapy(RT), while some patients have simply been observed without any tumor therapy because of their co-morbid illnesses.
Potential confounding issues in this patient population include some patients who are not referred to our Centre due to co-morbid disease, and some who are referred, but are not offered radical RT due to poor outcome expectations. In addition, patients may refuse treatment when offered.
We have reviewed thepast 19 years’ experience at LRCP inmanagement of this group of patients.
2006-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/3
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1002/viewcontent/Yu__Lee_UWO_Research_Day_CARO_2006_poster_Final.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Radiation Therapy
London Regional Cancer Program
lung cancer
Epidemiology
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1001
2009-11-07T02:28:36Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:onc
Evaluation of Intra-and Inter-fraction Motion in Breast Radiotherapy Using Electronic Portal Imaging Cine Loops
Lee, Chrison
Yu, Edward
Kron, Tomas
Parallel tangent breast irradiation is commonly used postbreast conservation surgery for early breast cancer patient without lymph node involvement to improve local disease control. Intra-fractional and inter-fractional variabilities are often presented in daily treatment setup. The present pilot study used Electronic Portal Imaging (EPI) to evaluate intra-and inter-fraction motion in patients undergoing simple breast tangent radiotherapy.
2003-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/2
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1001/viewcontent/Yu__EY_CARO_poster_oct_2003_final_version.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
breast radiotherapy
Electronic Portal Imaging
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
Oncology
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1004
2009-11-07T03:41:13Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:medimagingpres
publication:rwkex_researcharticles
publication:epidempres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:epidem
publication:surgery
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
Is Extended Volume of External Beam Irradiation Beneficial in Post-esophagectomy High Risk Patients Receiving Combined Chemoradiation Therapy?
Yu, E.
Dar, A. R.
Ash, R.
Videtic, G.
Truong, P.
Stitt, L.
Tomiak, A.
Vincent, M.
Malthaner, R.
Craig, I.
Brecevic, E.
Kocha, W.
Inculet, R.
Lefcoe, M.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the value of extended volume irradiation with anastomotic coverage in high risk resected esophageal cancer patients.
METHOD: A retrospective study was undertaken at LRCC from 1989-1999 for high risk resected esophageal cancer patients. Adjuvant treatments consisted of 4 cycles of chemotherapy (epirubicin/fluorouracil/cisplatin or cisplatin/fluorouracil), and local regional irradiation with or without coverage of the anastomotic site. Radiation dose ranged from 45-60Gy at 1.8-2.0 Gy/fraction given with initial anterior-posterior/posterior-anterior arrangement with either extended (with anastomotic coverage) or small (without anastomotic coverage) field followed by oblique fields for boost.
RESULT: One hundred eighty-eight charts were reviewed. Seventy-two patients were eligible for post-resection chemoradiation therapy. Three patients had disease progression prior to therapy, and 69 patients were analyzed. There were 81% T3N1 and 13% T2N1. Thirty-four patients had margin involvements (radial 53%; proximal/distal 32%), 65% were adenocarcinoma and 33% were squamous carcinoma. Median followup was 23.6 months (3.4 - 78.4 months). Two year survival was 50%; 5yr 24%. Relapse rate was 62.3% and median time to relapse was 20 months. Recurrence locally to anastomosis or adjacent to anastomosis was 9/43(20.9%) with small field and 2/26(7.7%) with extended field. Of 31 patients with relapse outside anastomosis, 14/20(70%) relapsed locoregional/distal when treated with small field and 3/11(27%) relapsed locoregional/distal when treated with extended field (p=0.02). There was no excess treatment interruption or chronic gastrointestinal toxicity with extended field irradiation.
CONCLUSION: There is significant decrease in locoregional/distal relapse with use of extended field in high risk resected esophageal cancer patients.
2001-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/5
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1004/viewcontent/Yu__CARO_poster___esophagus_2001.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
irradiation
esophageal cancer
esophagectomy
chemoradiation therapy
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1000
2009-11-07T02:14:37Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:epidempres
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:epidem
publication:surgery
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
Post-Operative Extended Volume External Beam Radiation Therapy Is Safe for High Risk Esophageal Cancer Patients
Yu, Edward
Tai, Patricia
Younus, Jawaid
Malthaner, Richard
Stitt, Larry
Truong, Pauline
Rodrigues, George
Ash, Robert
Dar, Rashid
Tomiak, Anna
Vincent, Mark
Kocha, Walter
Dingle, Brian
Inculet, Richard
Post-operative radiation therapy (RT) (1) and post-operative chemoradiation (2) have been used for esophageal cancer patients deemed high risk for recurrence after esophagectomy.
Defining opitmal RT target volume after esophagectomy is difficult due to significant changes in patient anatomy and function.
Some radiationon cologists advocated the inclusion of the anastomotic site within the irradiation volume due to concerns for potential increased relapse risk, while others did not subscribe to this practice due to concerns for increased treatment related toxicity.
We have previously reported patient outcome benefit using extended volume RT In management with high risk esophageal cancer patients underwent esopagectomy(3).
We have performed a Phase I study to evaluate the safety of subscription to this practice.
(1). Folk et al, Surgery, 113:1993
(2). Bedard et al, Cancer, 91;2001
(3). Yu et al, Radiother & Oncol, 73;2004
2007-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/1
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1000/viewcontent/Yu__Edward_Yu_CARO_2007finalversion_poster.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Radiation Therapy
Esophageal Cancer
Epidemiology
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1003
2009-11-07T03:26:33Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:epidempres
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:epidem
publication:surgery
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
Extended vs. Small Field Irradiation in High Risk Post Esophagectomy Patients Receiving Combined Chemoradiation Therapy: A Decade Experience in Treatment of Esophageal Cancer
Yu, Edward
Tai, Patricia
Rodrigues, George
Ash, Robert
Stitt, Larry
Dar, Rashid A.
Truong, Pauline
Videtic, Gregory M.
Malthaner, Richard
Inculet, Richard
Tomiak, Anna
Younus, Jawaid
Dingle, Brian
Kocha, Walter
Vincent, Mark
OBJECTIVE: To assess the impact of extended field irradiation with anastomotic coverage on local recurrence in high risk resected esophageal cancerpatients.
METHODS: From 1989-1999, high risk resected esophageal cancer cases receiving post-resection chemoradiation were reviewed. Adjuvant chemotherapy consisted of four cycles of fluorouracil-based regimens. Loco-regional irradiation with or without coverage of anastomotic site had radiation a dose range from 45-60 Gyat 1.8-2.0 Gy/fraction given with initial anterior-posterior/posterior-anterior arrangement with either extended (with anastomotic coverage), or small (without anastomotic coverage) field followed by oblique fields for boost.
RESULTS: One hundred eighty-eight charts were reviewed. Seventy-two patients were eligible for post-resection chemoradiation. Three patients had disease progression prior to therapy, and 69 patients were analyzed. The median age was 60 years (range 35-82 years) with 94% T2-3N1 and 65% were adenocarcinoma. As of January 2005 median followup was 30.5 months (range 3-142 months), the two-and five-year overall survival rates were 50% and 31%, respectively. First relapse rate after adjuvant therapy was 71% (n=49) and median time to relapse was about 30 months. Loco-regional relapse with small field was 25/35 (71.4%) and 2/14 (14.2%) with extended field (P<0.001). Recurrence locally to anastomosis or adjacent site was 10/35 (28.6%) with small field and 0/14 (0%) with extended field (P=0.04).
CONCLUSION: At a minimum of 5-year followup, there is significant decrease in loco-regional relapse with the use of extended field in high risk resected esophageal cancer patients. This important improvement trend deserves further exploration in prospective randomized clinical trials.
2005-01-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/4
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1003/viewcontent/Yu__esophagectomy_poster_final_version_fall_2005.pdf
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
irradiation
esophageal cancer
esophagectomy
chemoradiation therapy
Epidemiology
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:oncpres-1006
2010-01-26T22:27:35Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_powerpointposters
publication:epidempres
publication:faculties
publication:oncpres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:epidem
publication:surgery
publication:surgerypres
publication:onc
What Factors Predict Outcome at Relapse after Previous Esophagectomy and Adjuvant Therapy in High-Risk Esophageal Cancer?
Yu, Edward
Tai, Patricia
Malthaner, Richard
Stitt, Larry
Rodrigues, George
Dar, Rashid
Yaremko, Brian
Younus, Jawaid
Sanatani, Michael
Vincent, Mark
Dingle, Brian
Fortin, Dalilah
Inculet, Richard
Management of patients who have disease relapse after completion of surgery and adjuvant chemo-radiation (CRT) is controversial.
Some oncologists would advocate intensive therapeutic intervention due to promising experience on treatment for recurrence disease while others would recommend palliative support due to the concerns for poor patient outcome post disease recurrence.
In Addition, it is not clear if patient outcome is improved post adjuvant CRT when patients at risk have resection margin involvement and if time interval to recurrence can affect patient survival post relapse.
The present study was conducted to determine what factors will affect patient outcome at relapse after previous surgery and adjuvant CRT in high-risk esophageal cancer patients
This clinical information may be useful in providing appropriate guidance for oncologists to manage esophageal cancer patients after disease relapse.
2009-10-01T07:00:00Z
presentation
application/vnd.ms-powerpoint
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/oncpres/7
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/oncpres/article/1006/type/native/viewcontent/Thoracic_Conference_R_E_CARO_E._Yu.ppt
Oncology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Esophagectomy
Adjuvant Therapy
Esophageal Cancer
Epidemiology
Oncology
Surgery
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:researchshowcase-1000
2011-03-14T23:40:07Z
publication:biophysicspres
publication:researchshowcase
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:rwkex_researchprogrampresentation
publication:faculties
publication:robartspres
publication:rwkex
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:institutes
Radio Frequency Coils for Ultra-high Field Magnetic Imaging
Menon, Ravi S.
A leading researcher at The University of Western Ontario provided a 15-minute Tech Talk outlining key areas of his research at the 2010 WORLDISCOVERIES Research Showcase held in London, Ontario on Feb. 5th.
2010-02-05T20:00:00Z
text
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/researchshowcase/2010/Presentations/1
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2QILxSa3h0
WORLDiscoveries Research Showcase
Scholarship@Western
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:anthropres-1005
2011-09-07T00:26:53Z
publication:anthropres
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:anthro
publication:rwkex
publication:robartspres
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:surgery
publication:institutes
publication:surgerypres
The UQAM Mummy – The Use of Non-Destructive Imaging to Reconstruct an Ancient Osteobiography and to Document Modern Malfeasance
Nelson, Andrew J.
Wade, Andrew D.
Hibbert, R.
MacDonald, B.
Donaldson, M.
Chatelain, R.
Nguyen, N.
Lywood, V.
Gibson, G.
Trumpour, M.
Friedman, S. N.
Granton, P. V.
Morgan, J.
Holdsworth, David W.
Cunningham, I. A.
An Egyptian mummy and her coffin dating to the 26th Dynasty were donated to the École de Beaux Arts in Montreal in 1927. This mummy has been in the collection of the Université du Québec à Montréal since 1967. Inscriptions on the elaborate coffin identify the individual as Hetep-Bastet. In 1969, the mummy was attacked by a protester, who caused extensive damage. The mummy was scanned once over a decade ago. However, computed tomography (CT) technology has advanced a great deal since that time, and some conclusions reached were somewhat suspect (e.g. that she suffered from a large dental abscess caused by “drinking too much beer”). Thus, when Hetep-Bastet was transported to Gatineau in the fall of 2008 to be part of the “Tombs for Eternity” exhibit at the Canadian Museum of Civilization, we took the opportunity to rescan her.
The specific goals of our study were: to assess the damage done by the protester in 1969 to investigate the specific details of how she was mummified as part of an ongoing study of variability in mummification practice to gather osteological and paleopathological data in order to reconstruct her osteobiography to segment the skull from the CT data in order to create a facial reconstruction to examine her coffin as part of an ongoing study of the use of CT scans to characterize different materials associated with Egyptian mummies Damage
2009-10-01T07:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/anthropres/6
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/anthropres/article/1005/viewcontent/UQAMCAPAposter2009_sm.pdf
Anthropology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Non-destructive imaging
Ancient osteobiography
Modern malfeasance
Archaeological Anthropology
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:anthropres-1006
2011-09-07T00:17:13Z
publication:anthropres
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:anthro
publication:rwkex
publication:robartspres
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:surgery
publication:institutes
publication:surgerypres
Pagetʼs Disease (Osteitis Deformans) in Archaeological Remains: A Radiographic Differential
Wade, Andrew D.
Garvin, Gregory J.
Holdsworth, David W.
Paget’s disease of bone is a metabolic bone disease of unknown etiology and is the most likely disease to cause secondary bone cancer; a prevalence that increases with age[1]. With the increasing age of modern populations, the importance of better understanding this disease will likewise increase. While in vivo tests for the disease cannot be performed in skeletal samples, radiographic views of archaeological remains can provide insight into the origins and natural history of the disease.
2009-05-01T07:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/anthropres/7
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/anthropres/article/1006/viewcontent/WadeetalCAA09Poster_sm.pdf
Anthropology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Paget’s disease
Osteitis deformans
Archaeological remains
Archaeological Anthropology
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:anthropres-1007
2011-09-07T00:45:47Z
publication:anthropres
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:anthro
publication:rwkex
publication:robartspres
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:surgery
publication:institutes
publication:surgerypres
The ROM / UWO Mummy Project: A Microcosm of Progress in Mummy Research
Nelson, Andrew J.
Chhem, R.
Cunningham, I. A.
Friedman, S. N.
Garvin, G.
Gibson, G.
Granton, P. V.
Holdsworth, David W.
Holowka, S.
Longstaffe, F.
Lywood, V.
Nguyen, N.
Shaw, R.
Trumpour, M.
Wade, Andrew D.
White, C. D.
The beginnings of the Royal Ontario Museum can be traced back to the excavations and collections of Charles Trick Currelly, a staff member of the Egyptian Exploration Fund in the early 1900s. Currelly excavated with Sir Flinders Petrie at Abydos and with Edouard Naville at Deir el Bahari. With the assistance of Robert Mond and others, Currelly amassed a rich and diverse collection that became the basis for the ROM, which opened its doors in 1914. Part of that collection included several Egyptian mummies (Currelly 1971) .
The Egyptologicalholdings at the ROM include eight mummies: one dating to the Predynastic Period, five from the Pharaonic Period, one from the Roman Period and one without context. Two of these, Nakht and Djedmaatesankh, have been well studied by Peter Lewin and associates, while three more are the subjects of the current investigation. The objectives of this poster are to review the work and accomplishments of the previous research, to describe the preliminary results of the current research project and to outline directions for future work.
2009-03-01T08:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/anthropres/8
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/anthropres/article/1007/viewcontent/Nelsonetal_Bolzano2009_sm.pdf
Anthropology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Mummy research
Archaeological Anthropology
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics
oai:ir.lib.uwo.ca:anthropres-1008
2011-09-07T00:54:56Z
publication:anthropres
publication:biophysicspres
publication:rwkex_posterpresentations
publication:medimagingpres
publication:medimaging
publication:faculties
publication:anthro
publication:rwkex
publication:robartspres
publication:biophysics
publication:robarts
publication:surgery
publication:institutes
publication:surgerypres
Assessment of Human Trabecular Architecture in the Pubis by Three Radiographic Modalities
Wade, Andrew D.
Nelson, Andrew J.
Garvin, Gregory J.
Holdsworth, David W.
This poster discusses technical aspects of an investigation into the use of non-destructive radiological analyses of pubic cancellous bone structure to estimate age-at-death from human skeletal remains. This study stems from findings, in X-ray plain films, of increased rarification and orientation of trabeculae with age [1]; likely in concert with the macroscopic remodelling of the symphyseal surface currently used in estimation of age-at-death.
The study uses three non-destructive X-ray imaging modalities: plain film radiography, computed tomography (CT), and micro-CT (μCT). Plain film radiography has greater spatial resolution than CT [2] and is relatively inexpensive, widely available, and, with portable X-ray units, even accessible in the field for archaeological and forensic applications. CT scanners are largely restricted to clinical settings due to the size, sensitivity, and cost of the machine, but offer a greater contrast resolution than plain film radiography [2]. More expensive and more precise, μCTscanners are further restricted in their availability and accessibility, but CT andμCTmodalities provide volumetric data, avoiding the confusion of overlying cortical and cancellous structures and the apparent increases in density with element thickness seen in plain film radiography.
2007-11-01T07:00:00Z
presentation
application/pdf
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/anthropres/9
https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/anthropres/article/1008/viewcontent/WadeetalCAPA07Poster_sm.pdf
Anthropology Presentations
Scholarship@Western
Human trabecular architecture
Pubis
Radiography
Archaeological Anthropology
Bioimaging and Biomedical Optics