Frank Bradshaw Wood

The Bradshaw Lecture on Cancer

Reply to Ann Bradshaw

My original paper suggested that an ethics ofcare which failed to specify how, and about what, to care would be devoid of normative and descriptive content. Bradshaw's approach provides such a specification and is, therefore, not devoid ofsuch content. However, as all ethical approaches suggest something about the 'what' and 'how' of care, they are all 'ethics of care' in this broader sense. Th...

Reply to Bradshaw and Danta.

TO THE EDITOR—We read with interest the comments by Bradshaw and Danta on our article [1] and would like to address several points. Comparing our study to the UK study is problematic because the UK study described a group of men who have sex with men (MSM) during the early and current highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) eras (1998–2008) [2]. In contrast, 83% of participants in our stud...

Frank Mittelbach

[Background of this unusual double interview: the Free Software Magazine (http:// www.freesoftwaremagazine.com) and the TEX Users Group (TUG) both like to publish interviews. By chance, Gianluca Pignalberi of FSM and Dave Walden of TUG both approached Frank Mittelbach about interviewing him around the same time. Rather than doing two separate interviews, Mittelbach, Pignalberi, and Walden decid...

Bradshaw, 1 PRESSURE AND SHEAR RESPONSES IN BRAIN INJURY MODELS

Finite element (FE) models of the brain are regularly used to investigate brain injury mechanisms. Validation of these models against cadaver impacts is usually restricted to intracranial pressure data. However, the low shear modulus of neural tissue means that injurious strains result from shear deformations. We show that brain injury models that are validated for pressure alone can give a wid...