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Articles by Alyssa Burrows
From Project to Publication: A Decade of Pharmacy Residency Research in the British Columbia Lower Mainland (2011/12–2020/21)
Abstract Background: Research is a key component of pharmacy residencies, helping residents to develop research, communication, and time management skills. Publishing benefits residents professionally and shares findings with the clinical community, potentially improving patient care. Previous research found that pharmacy residency publication rates were 13% in the United States (1981–2018) and 32.2% in Canada, with a British Columbia–specific rate of 34.4% (1999/2000–2008/2009).
Immunoglobulin-A,G,M Antibody Responses Over Time to Four Severe-Acute-Respiratory Coronavirus Proteins Following First and Second mRNA Vaccination.
Monitoring novel-cornoa-virus-disease-of-2019(COVID-19) seroprevalence in Queen’s University Faculty of Health Science(FHS) students was crucial in ensuring safety of this population, the university, and broader community, allowing for in-person clinical instruction.
Psychological Impacts of COVID-19 on people with Asthma, Allergic Rhinitis and Food Allergy
Key words Allergic Diseases Allergic Rhinitis Asthma Allergies Food Allergy Anaphylaxis Anxiety Depression Psychological distress COVID-19 Vaccines Abbreviations/ acronyms ACQ Asthma Control Questionnaire ACT Asthma Control Test aHR Adjusted Hazard Ratio aOR Adjusted Odds Ratio Aes Adverse Events AR Allergic Rhinitis BiPOC Black, Indigenous, People of Color CD-RISC Connordavidson Resilience Scale COVID-19 Corona Virus Disease of 2019 CEFIS Covid-19 Exposure And Family Impact Surveys ED...
Future of Allergic Rhinitis Management
Objective To present a comprehensive, clinically focused scoping review of therapeutic agents and practices comprising the future of allergic rhinitis (AR) management. Data Sources A review of the published literature was performed using the PubMed database, published abstracts and virtual presentations from scientific meetings, and posted results on ClinicalTrials.gov.
Staphylococcus aureus Carriage and Differential Cell Counts in Nasal Lavages of Ragweed-Induced Allergic Rhinitis Using Nasal Allergen Challenge
The impact of Staphylococcus aureus nasal carriage on allergic rhinitis(AR) is essentially unknown. The current study sought to compare the differential cell counts in nasal lavage(NL) between (1) Ragweed(RW)-allergic and non-allergic participants and (2) S. aureus carriers and non-carriers using the nasal allergen challenge(NAC) model.
On this day: “Frasier,” TV sitcom set in Seattle, airs its final show
SEATTLE - Sunday marks 14 years since the final episode of Frasier, a T.V. sitcom set in Seattle, aired on T.V. The following is a recap of the event a historylink.org essay written by Alyssa Burrows On May 13, 2004, the television sitcom set in Seattle, "Frasier," airs its last show after an 11-year run. Although the show was set in Seattle, it was filmed in Los Angeles.
Fire halts the Seattle Monorail's "blue train" and passengers are eva
On May 31, 2004, 150 passengers are evacuated when a fire halts the Seattle Monorail's “blue train.” The train, one of two four-car Alweg trains built for the 1962 Seattle World’s Fair, caught fire with 150 people aboard shortly after 5:20 p.m. as it departed from the Seattle Center Terminal. The train slowed to a stop on a banked curve just outside of the tunnel formed by the Experience Music Project (EMP) building on 5th Avenue.
New Central Library opens in downtown Seattle on May 23, 2004.
On May 23, 2004, The Seattle Public Library opens its new Central Library at 1000 4th Avenue. Some 26,600 people come downtown on a sunny Sunday to celebrate the opening. Designed by Dutch architect Rem Koolhaas with Seattle-based LMN architects, the new structure’s angular exterior is clad in a grid of steel and glass and its airy interior features a continuous “book spiral” for the library’s main collection.
Hat 'n' Boots gas station design wins U.S. Patent on March 20, 1956.
On March 20, 1956, Lewis H. Nasmyth receives U.S. Patent No. 177,189 for a "new, original, and ornamental design for an article of manufacture." The article in question is the Hat ‘n’ Boots Premium Tex gas station built in 1955 at 6800 Corson Avenue S on the corner of E Marginal Way near Georgetown. The station office is canopied by a giant cowboy hat measuring 44 feet in diameter, and the restrooms are housed in boots standing 22 feet tall.
Four men die in the Centralia Massacre on November 11, 1919.
On November 11, 1919, a gunbattle erupts during an Armistice Day parade of American Legionnaires in Centralia, leaving four dead and resulting in the lynching of one member of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). World War I veterans and other Centralia citizens march on the local headquarters of the IWW, whose members anticipate an attack.
Sound Transit's Tacoma Link light rail system begins operation on Aug
On August 22, 2003, Sound Transit’s Tacoma Link, the state’s first modern light rail system, has its inaugural run in downtown Tacoma. The line is 1.6 miles long and runs from S 9th Street in the Downtown Theater District through the Business District, and ends at the Tacoma Dome Station, where passengers can board a northbound Sounder train, or a Pierce Transit, Sound Transit Regional Express, or a Greyhound bus in any direction.
Former Civic Auditorium and Seattle Center Opera House opens as the M
On June 28, 2003, the new Marion Oliver McCaw Hall, home to the Pacific Northwest Ballet and the Seattle Opera, opens for its first performances with a gala party. McCaw Hall is the latest incarnation of what was once Seattle's Civic Auditorium (1928), which was then gutted and rebuilt as the Seattle Center Opera House for the World's Fair in 1962.
Seattle designates the 1962 Monorail as an historic landmark on April
On April 16, 2003, the Monorail, the popular elevated train built for the 1962 World’s Fair, is designated as an official Historic Landmark by a unanimous vote of the Seattle Landmarks Preservation Board. Seattle architects and historic preservationists Susan Boyle and Andy Phillips filed the landmark designation request in October 2002.
An Israeli military bulldozer driver kills Rachel Corrie, a 23-year-o
On March 16, 2003, at approximately 4:45 p.m., an Israeli army bulldozer runs over Rachel Corrie, a 23-year-old peace activist with the International Solidarity Movement (ISM), who stood in the way of the machine that was preparing to demolish a Palestinian home. She was rushed to the emergency room of the Najjar Hospital in Gaza where she died from her injuries before 5:20 p.m. An Olympia Peace Activist Rachel Corrie was born and raised in Olympia and attended Evergreen State College.
Jimi Hendrix is mourned at his Seattle funeral and wake and buried in
On October 1, 1970, rock legend Jimi Hendrix (1942-1970) is mourned at his Seattle funeral and wake and buried in Renton. Hendrix had died on September 18, 1970, at age 27 while asleep in London, not of an overdose as was often reported, but by choking on his vomit while under the influence of barbiturates and alcohol. A Private Funeral Funeral services began at 1 p.m. at the Dunlop Baptist Church at 8445 Rainier Avenue S in Seattle.
Hendrix, Al (1919-2002)
James A. "Al" Hendrix, was the father of rock legend Jimi Hendrix (1942-1970). He grew up in Vancouver B.C. and moved to Seattle in 1940. He married Jimi's mother, Lucille Jeter (ca. 1925-1958) in 1942, and three days later was sent off to war. Al was a single parent for the majority of Jimi's life, working at a variety of odd jobs and struggling to make ends meet. This biography uses Al's book My Son Jimi (Seattle: AlJas Enterprises, 1999) as the main source.
Elevated Transportation Company (ETC) publishes the "Green Line" Mono
On August 5, 2002, the Elevated Transportation Company (ETC) publishes a route plan for the proposed new monorail. The 14-mile route, dubbed the “Green Line,” runs from Ballard (Crown Hill) along 15th Avenue NW to the Seattle Center, through downtown Seattle via 2nd Avenue, across the West Seattle Bridge, and then along California Avenue SW to SW Morgan Street. Construction is estimated at $1.3 billion.
Seattle City Council effectively repeals the 1997 voter-approved Monorail Initiative No. 41 on July 31, 2000.
On July 31, 2000, The Seattle City Council approves Amendment 113304 by a vote of seven to one. This Council bill, sponsored by members Heidi Wills and Richard Conlin, renamed the Elevated Transportation Company (ETC) the Elevated Transportation Committee, and took away the company's independence and decision-making power by making it an advisory panel to a larger regional transportation study. This effectively repeals the voter-approved Initiative 41 nearly three years after its passage.
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