United States (National)
Not enough data
Michael S's article titles indicate a focus on finance, legal and compliance, as well as healthcare. His emphasis on citing data suggests a preference for fact-based content.
Pitch topics related to finance, retirement planning, legal compliance in the United States, renewable energy initiatives in the US, wealth management strategies for individuals under 50 years old, and developments in healthcare and pharmaceuticals.
Given Michael's diverse coverage areas within law and finance-related themes such as personal finance or corporate law compliance changes like those indicated by amendments to maritime laws or Corporate Transparency Act would be highly relevant.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Rork Kuick, Yali Zhai, Eric R Fearon, Michael S, Stephanie Schulman, Sessine, Kathleen R Cho, Megan Green, Rong Wu
Recent studies have suggested that the most common and lethal type of ‘ovarian’ cancer, i.e. high-grade serous carcinoma (HGSC), usually arises from epithelium on the fallopian tube fimbriae, and not...
By: Michael S
Asgard warns that AI-driven fraud is undermining SCORM-based training and introduces verification layers to ensure authentic, defensible course completion.
By: Sinha, Krikorian, Gupta, Peter K, Rajiv, Plana, Leboeuf, Bourgeois, Carmack, Sherry H, Tian, David, Mary M, Michael S, Florence T, Yu, Helen, Turner, Nicole R, Yang, Heather, Ju, Avilash K, Mo, Deborah, Li, Sorger, Manning, Enze, Jinhan, Cramer
© 2021, The Author(s). The COVID-19 pandemic has led to widespread shortages of personal protective equipment (PPE) for healthcare workers, including of N95 masks (filtering facepiece respirators; FFRs). These masks are intended for single use but their sterilization and subsequent reuse has the potential to substantially mitigate shortages. Here we investigate PPE sterilization using ionized hydrogen peroxide (iHP), generated by SteraMist equipment (TOMI; Frederick, MD), in a sealed environment chamber. The efficacy of sterilization by iHP was assessed using bacterial spores in biological indicator assemblies. After one or more iHP treatments, five models of N95 masks from three manufacturers were assessed for retention of function based on their ability to form an airtight seal (measured using a quantitative fit test) and filter aerosolized particles. Filtration testing was performed at a university lab and at a National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) pre-certification laboratory. The data demonstrate that N95 masks sterilized using SteraMist iHP technology retain filtration efficiency up to ten cycles, the maximum number tested to date. A typical iHP environment chamber with a volume of ~ 80 m3 can treat ~ 7000 masks and other items (e.g. other PPE, iPADs), making this an effective approach for a busy medical center.
