Papers by Christina Carter
Proceedings of The Nutrition Society, 2008
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Proceedings of The Nutrition Society, 2008
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Vaccine, 2007
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2007
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The Wilson Journal of Ornithology, 2011
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2005
... Syndromes Sean G. Boutros, MD; Christina Carter, MD; Pradip Shetye, MD; Shadi Ghali, MD; Jose... more ... Syndromes Sean G. Boutros, MD; Christina Carter, MD; Pradip Shetye, MD; Shadi Ghali, MD; Joseph G. McCarthy, MD; Barry Grayson, MD ... Scaphocephaly Claire Sanger, DO; Lisa R. David, MD; Louis C. Argenta, MD; Stephen S. Glazier, MD ...
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Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2008
... Boutros, Sean MD; Shetye, Pradip MDS; Carter, Christina DMD; Grayson, Barry DDS; McCarthy, Jo... more ... Boutros, Sean MD; Shetye, Pradip MDS; Carter, Christina DMD; Grayson, Barry DDS; McCarthy, Joseph MD. ... Hofstetter, R., Slomczykowski, M., Krettek, C., Koppen, G., Sati, M., and Nolte, LP Computer-assisted fluoroscopy-based reduction of femoral fractures and antetorsion ...
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Journal of Dental Research, 2004
Recently, mast cells have been shown to produce cytokines which can direct the development of T-c... more Recently, mast cells have been shown to produce cytokines which can direct the development of T-cell subsets. The aim of the present study was to determine the relationship between mast cells and the Th1/Th2 response in human periodontal disease. Tryptase+ mast cell numbers were decreased in chronic periodontitis tissues compared with healthy/gingivitis lesions. Lower numbers of c-kit+ cells, which remained constant regardless of clinical status, indicate that there may be no increased migration of mast cells into periodontal disease lesions. While there were no differences in IgG2+ or IgG4+ cell numbers in healthy/gingivitis samples, there was an increase in IgG4+ cells compared with IgG2+ cells in periodontitis lesions, numbers increasing with disease severity. This suggests a predominance of Th2 cells in periodontitis, although mast cells may not be the source of Th2-inducing cytokines.
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Journal of Crop Improvement, 2010
... c , K. Tilmon d , K. Glover d & C. Carter d * pages 400-416. ... SAS Institut... more ... c , K. Tilmon d , K. Glover d & C. Carter d * pages 400-416. ... SAS Institute Inc. 2002. SAS proprietary software version 9.1 , Cary, NC: SAS Institute. View all references). In the F 2:3 field-cage trial, aphid population ratings were taken from five plants within each check variety row. ...
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Cancer, 1993
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Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2007
The purpose of this study was to examine mandibular morphology and growth in patients with Crouzo... more The purpose of this study was to examine mandibular morphology and growth in patients with Crouzon, Pfeiffer, and Apert syndromes using posteroanterior cephalograms. Fifteen patients with Apert (n = 2), Crouzon (n = 11), and Pfeiffer (n = 2) (11 female, 4 male) syndrome were included in this study. All patients had serial posteroanterior cephalograms at 5, 10, and 15 years of age. The bicondylar width, bigonial width, bicondylar/bigonial ratio, and ramus to intercondylar plane angle for each patient were measured on the cephalograms and compared with age-match controls. An analysis of variance analysis was carried out to detect differences between patients and controls and sex differences between patients. In both male and female patients, there was a statistically significant reduction in bicondylar width compared with age-matched controls. Male patients also had a statistically significant increase in bigonial width compared with controls and female patients at 10 and 15 years. The resulting bicondylar/bigonial ratios were significantly reduced, and the ramus to intercondylar plane angles were significantly increased in both male and female patients compared with controls. Unlike previous reports of patients with syndromic synostosis, this study demonstrates that the mandible has significant morphologic and growth abnormalities, including constriction of bicondylar width with near normal bigonial width in female patients. These findings suggest a narrowing at the cranial base with resulting restriction of normal transverse mandibular growth at the condyle. The secondary nature of the mandibular finding is suggested by the near normal or increased transverse growth at the gonion in females and males, respectively. Consequently, the ramus appears torqued inward, forming a greater angle with the cranial base.
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Papers by Christina Carter