“Why did we lose them and what could we have done”?

What have we done for you lately?

AB132. Nocturnal penile tumescence monitoring: what have we done and what should we do?

Objective: Erectile dysfunction (ED) is a complex disorder caused by multiple etiologies. It has been categorized into psychogenic, organic and mixed. Nocturnal penile tumescence (NPT) is critical to differentiate the organic or psychogenic and to evaluate penile erectile function. This report reviews all NPT measurements published, and presents the characteristics of each method. Methods: We r...

High density EEG-what do we have to lose?

The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters.

Biorepositories: let's not lose what we have so carefully gathered!

During the coming decade, a generation of large-scale cancer prevention trials, early detection trials, and prospective observational studies will be coming to their conclusion. When funding for participant follow-up ends, the extensive biorepositories these trials have carefully collected will be at risk. Currently, there is no mechanism to provide funding to maintain a trial-associated biorep...

From Procedures to Objects: What Have We (Not) Done ?

Programming education has experienced a shift from imperative and procedural programming to object-orientation. This shift has been motivated by educators’ desire to please information technology industry and potential students; it is not motivated by psychology of programming nor by computer science education research—there are practically no results that would indicate that such a shift is de...