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Articles by Isabella Cano
Test of Figural Creativity - version for children and adults: an investigation of reliability by different methods
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Test of Figural Creativity – version for children and adults: an investigation of reliability by different methods Tatiana de Cassia Nakano [1] ; Isabella Wonsik Cano [1] ; Ana Luiza Pelaquim Silva [1] ; Isabel Cristina Camelo de Abreu [1] ; Laura Gandia Romancini [1] [1] Pontifical Catholic University of Campinas Localización: Escritos de psicología, ISSN-e 1989-3809, ISSN 1138-2635, Vol. 18, Nº 1, 2025, págs.
Epistaxis and a Large Nasal Mass in an Adolescent Male
Epistaxis and a Large Nasal Mass in an Adolescent Male A 16-year-old male with a history of mild seasonal allergies presented with right-sided congestion, thick discolored nasal drainage, facial pain/pressure, anosmia, and intermittent epistaxis for approximately 1 year. Nasal endoscopy revealed moderate global deviation of the septum to the left. On the right, thick mucus and crusting anterior to the middle turbinate was seen, completely occluding the nasal cavity.
The Relationship of Estrogen Changes With Sinonasal Symptoms and Disease in Women: A Scoping Review
1 Introduction Biological sex-based differences have been reported in the literature in the context of lower airway inflammatory airway diseases, such as asthma [1, 2]. A potential mechanism is the inflammation-modulating role of sex hormones. Animal-based asthma studies have found estrogen has inflammatory-modulating effects [3, 4].
Vascular Perfusion Solutions and Unravel Biosciences Original
BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 27, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Vascular Perfusion Solutions (VPS) and Unravel Biosciences, Inc. (“Unravel”) are partnering to develop a proprietary perfusion solution that will enhance organ viability during transport and reduce the risk of acute rejection following transplantation.
CPP alumna sets her mind on neuroscience research at Harvard
By Isabella Cano, April 27, 2021 in the entire California State University system selected for the Sally Casanova Pre-Doctoral Scholar program this year, Cal Poly Pomona alumna Genesis Flores (’20, psychology) earned the opportunity to conduct research at Harvard University during the upcoming summer.
A CPP inspired guide to California camping
By Isabella Cano; April 13, 2021 With the COVID-19 pandemic prompting massive restrictions on recreational and non-essential in-person activities, many California residents have turned to one place for their leisure: the great outdoors. As a growing number of people ditch the couch and lace on their sneakers, the vast natural diversity native to Southern California provides impressive outdoor locations for the Cal Poly Pomona community to discover locally.
COVID-19 relief funds reach CPP community
By Isabella Cano, April 6, 2021 Cal Poly Pomona is one of the last California State University campuses to announce its student distribution model for the federal coronavirus relief aid passed last December. On March 25, the university administration informed the student body via email of its distribution plan for $15.5 million from the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund II that would take effect in early April.
Students attempt to adapt to Duo one login at a time
By Isabella Cano, Mar. 16, 2021 ‘Sign in, check Duo, repeat’ has become a daily routine for many in the Cal Poly Pomona community since the two-step security authentication app was announced as a campus-wide requirement for all CPP logins by April 8.
COVID-19 vaccine available to educators as supply increases
By Isabella Cano, Mar. 02, 2021 As COVID-19 cases have steadily declined in the United States in recent weeks, an increasing number of vaccinations have become available to the public. As a result, those working in education, including Cal Poly Pomona faculty and staff, are now able to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in 35 out of 58 California counties.
I'm not a fantasy or a flavor; stop oversexualizing women of color
By Rachel Ly, Feb. 16, 2021 “Does this person actually like me or does he like me because I am Asian?” This is the inescapable thought that runs through my head whenever a man shows any interest in me. For the entirety of my life, my race always came before any other quality about myself. It either attracts or repels people. This took a toll on my self–esteem and idea of self–worth, facing the reality that I cannot avoid other people’s perceptions of me.
Lights, Camera, Interview!
CPP students learn to navigate virtual job hunts By Jonathan Frias, Feb. 9, 2021 For recent graduates and current students finding their future jobs or internships during a pandemic, one adjustment to the job search has been mastering the art of the virtual interview. Cal Poly Pomona’s Career Center has moved their services online and added specialized workshops that center around acing virtual interviews and finding jobs during a pandemic.
CAPS virtual healing session pillows the mind
By Gustavo Castillo, Feb. 9, 2021 Cal Poly Pomona’s Counseling and Psychological Services hosted its first virtual event of the semester, “Rest is a Radical Practice,” on Jan. 25. As part of the semester-long “Healing Spaces” series, the program aims to offer support by helping the campus community feel cared for and mentally restored.
PartyNextDoor’s ‘COLOURS’ rerelease: nostalgia or microwaved seconds?
By Jose Herrera, Feb. 9, 2021 Artist Jahrone Anthony Brathwaite, better known by his stage name PartyNextDoor, released his “COLOURS” EP on all streaming platforms for the first time last month, compiling the original 2013 “COLOURS” and its 2017 follow-up, “COLOURS 2.” At first glance, PartyNextDoor fans perceived the announcement as a new project.
CPP student farmer follows roots to support community
By Maria Flores, Feb. 9, 2021 While many students returned home last March due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Hugo Moctezuma-Anguiano, a third-year plant science student minoring in agronomy, remained on campus to work alongside the Don B. Huntley College of Agriculture as a farmer at Spadra Farm in hopes of supporting the community.
Drive-thru Jurassic tour brings the prehistoric back to Pomona
By Elizabeth Casillas, Feb. 9, 2021 Jurassic Quest Drive-Thru is coming to Fairplex in Pomona from Feb. 19 to 28 with more than 70 life-like dinosaurs and family-friendly attractions. This COVID-friendly event invites students to interact with various dinosaur animatronics, offering a close-up learning experience amid remote instruction. The event features life-sized dinosaur animatronics created with the help of leading paleontologists to ensure accuracy and realism.
Brady wins 7th Super Bowl as Buccaneers rout Kansas City 31-9
By Juan Godinez, Feb. 09, 2021 In a historic Super Bowl on Sunday, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers blew out the defending champions, the Kansas City Chiefs, without surrendering a single touchdown to the NFL’s most dynamic offense.
New COVID-19 relief funds, same pandemic
By Isabella Cano, Feb. 9, 2021 Almost 10 months after the disbursal of the first Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund, a second emergency grant of approximately $48.6 billion has been issued to Cal Poly Pomona under the newly passed Coronavirus Response and Relief Supplemental Appropriations Act. Despite the $17.7 million increase in funds compared to those provided by the original CARES Act, this second relief fund, passed on Dec.
ASI Board of Directors discusses new Inclusive Campus Survey, upcoming ASI elections
By Grace Johnson, Feb. 9, 2021 A new confidential Inclusive Campus Survey is expected to be distributed via email to the Cal Poly Pomona community in hopes of increasing inclusivity on campus. The ASI Board of Directors discussed the survey during its Feb. 4 meeting, stressing it as necessary to understand the steps the board will take to unite the campus community.
CPP AGRIscapes Farm Box is bringing the farm to the community
By Jasmine Smith, Feb. 9, 2021 This semester, Discovery Farm at Cal Poly Pomona AGRIscapes launched the Farm Box — a convenient way for the community to pick up fresh campus produce without the fear of contracting or spreading coronavirus. Farm Box is as simple as it sounds, a box filled with a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables that are campus grown. The seasonal produce inside varies from week to week, and customers can customize their orders to what best suits their preferences online.
CPP health leaders promote national All of Us Research Program
By Mark Lizano, Feb. 9, 2021 Cal Poly Pomona was selected as one of five campuses to launch the All of Us Research Program at the collegiate level. The All of Us program, which is in its second semester at CPP, is an effort by the National Institutes of Health to provide precision medicine. It caters health care based on that patients’ individual needs through extensive research.
CPP mourns loss of retired professor and photo illustrator Wayne Rowe
By Samantha Lopez, Feb. 9, 2021 Last month, Cal Poly Pomona’s Wayne Rowe, a retired professor in communication, passed away suddenly. Rowe’s 27 years in teaching and serving as a mentor to his students paved the way for many to follow their dreams. One of his former students, Art Suwansang, kept in close contact with him after leaving CPP to pursue his dreams in photography.
Mixed martial arts strikes high in popularity
By Diana Vasquez, Feb. 9, 2021 Mixed martial arts has gradually peaked in popularity throughout the world, but left CPP students who once participated in martial arts fitness lessons at the BRIC with nostalgia of what these classes used to be. Mixed martial arts is a combat sport based on various fighting techniques and other forms of self-defense like boxing, wrestling, judo, taekwondo.
The spotlight beams on Black student leaders, and it’s exhausting
By Justyn Fulton, Feb. 9, 2021 With the lack of diversity for Black students on college campuses, there tends to be social issues that inevitably arise. And with these issues comes discomfort within the Black student population, making the life of a Black student leader difficult to help navigate the storm. This is especially true in my case. I’ve been so busy the past few years making sure I’m doing my part to serve my community, yet hardly anybody takes interest in how I’m doing personally.
Employee development division launches monthly podcast
By David Herbold, Feb. 9, 2021 Cal Poly Pomona’s Employee and Organizational Development and Advancement division launched a new podcast, The CPP CommunityCast, last month in hopes of reconnecting the campus amid the pandemic. The podcast, organized by the Strategic Learning and Organizational Excellence Initiatives team, explores career-defining moments of Broncos, offers professional advice and discusses development opportunities.
Roses are red, violets are blue, what better way to spend Valentine’s Day than doing you!
By Julissa Sanchez, Feb. 9, 2021 Whether one suffered a recent breakup or simply enjoys the riches of a single life, when it comes to Valentine’s Day, it does not have to always come down to spending it by somebody’s side. With social distancing regulations being enforced, those with significant others may be unable to visit or spend time with their partners, so here are five budget-friendly, at-home activities for students who are spending a solo Valentine’s Day this year.
BRIC access granted for students after graduation
By Moustafa Elhadary, Feb. 9, 2021 Soon-to-be graduates can now look forward to revisiting campus not for classes but for the recreational use of the gym. The ASI Board of Directors unanimously approved a proposal at the end of the fall semester allowing CPP students to redeem a complementary BRIC membership equivalent to the number of terms the facility was closed. CPP students are free to use their complementary BRIC membership for any term up until June 30, 2030.
Review: ’Bridgerton’ produces nontraditional romance for the ages
By Brynn Sherbert, Feb. 9, 2021 Period dramas reimagine a time and place in history with sumptuous storylines, leaving viewers wanting more. This is what Netflix’s newest eight-part series, “Bridgerton,” accomplishes as it captures an intriguing story of the Bridgerton family attempting to find love in high society during the 19th century. Just with the first few episodes, the series guarantees scandalous romantic drama amongst the characters.
Historic launch of SpaceX astronaut makes Pomona proud
With hometown support for NASA pilot and second-in-command, Victor Glover’s historic launch to the International Space Station on the Crew-1 SpaceX Crew Dragon, drew an outpouring of support from Pomona residents proud of their neighbor’s achievements. On Nov. 15, the Pomona native ascended into the stars for a six-month stay at the International Space Station.
CPP alumnus appointed as Arcadia’s first police chief of Japanese descent
The Arcadia Police Department announced late last month that Cal Poly Pomona alumnus Roy Nakamura (’91, social sciences) will serve as its police chief. Nakamura would serve as the City of Arcadia’s first police chief of Japanese descent. After serving the Arcadia Police Department for the past 28 years, Nakamura will take command as police chief on Jan. 9, 2021 following the retirement of current Police Chief Robert Guthrie.
CPP community weighs in on COVID-19 vaccines
Nearly eight months after the outbreak of the coronavirus in the United States, Americans are finally starting to get answers about the candidate vaccines that could potentially slow the coronavirus pandemic. With up to 95% of efficacy according to The New York Times, pharmaceutical giants Pfizer and Moderna have released promising results from their Phase 3 trials. These trials performed by Pfizer and Moderna consisted of more than 43,000 volunteers divided in two groups.
New political climate: Biden prioritizes rejoining Paris Agreement
In a welcome development for the environmental movement, President-elect Joe Biden has pledged to rejoin the Paris Agreement, placing climate change front-and-center in his policy priorities. This follows the United States’ withdrawal from the agreement, which took effect earlier this month. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, the United States remains the world’s second-largest carbon dioxide emitter and the number one historical emitter.
Prop 16 rejection prompts mixed emotions among CPP affirmative action advocates
In the recent general election, California citizens cast over 16.7 million ballots, ultimately rejecting Proposition 16. Had it passed, Prop 16 would have repealed the state’s current ban on affirmative action first put in place by Proposition 209 in 1996. With the youth and minority vote at an all-time high nationwide in 2020, many advocates of affirmative action at Cal Poly Pomona expressed surprise over the results.
ASI shares plans for possible BRIC spring reopening
It has been a busy fall semester for ASI, as the organization mulls over ideas to possibly reopen the BRIC in the spring while working on some capital projects during the COVID-19 pandemic. The BRIC has been closed ever since the campus’ shift to virtual instruction last March, which continued into the summer and the current fall semester. Krista Smith, associate executive director at ASI, discussed plans for the BRIC to possibly reopen in the upcoming spring 2021 semester.
Give the working man a chance!
College is often considered the best four years of a student’s life. For me, a full-time student who also works full-time — it’s been quite the opposite experience. Unfortunately, this mindset stems from the belief that universities do not care about students who need to work full-time. These years in college have tested me unlike anything I’ve ever experienced in my life. I am far from the average student, with a far from traditional route.
Instant Access might just pave the way for bookstore progress
It’s officially fall semester. The sun sets a bit earlier each day, leaves begin to wither, the school year reaches the beginning of its cycle — and student fees start popping up on BroncoDirect like clickbait. As if the current social climate weren’t chaotic enough already, the start of a college semester poses many of its own unique challenges for those still attempting to afford a higher education.
The 15 Best Orange County Mom-n-Pop Music Shops
Though they don't always get the credit they deserve, local music shops are the backbone of any good music scene. Few successful bands to come out of OC would be where they are if they didn't have a neighborhood place to buy and try new equipment. Whether it's a freshly minted Les Paul or a reasonably worn-in drum kit, local mom-n-pop shops around OC have the knowledge, pricing and no-bullshit customer service that can be harder to find at the big box chain stores.
Amber Roll at Orange Roll and Sushi is Delicious
Orange Roll and Sushi is the first place I ever had (and fell in love with) the Japanese meal. The dive is sleek and always hopping, and of all the rolls they offer, the mysteriously named Amber Roll is rightfully their best seller. The comforting warmth of the shrimp and rice is the first thing that greets your mouth. Sweet, crunchy tempura crisps follow, melting on your tongue with all the ease of a snowflake.
Meet Sapien: Fullerton's Raw, Progressive Power Trio
It’s difficult to describe the essence of Sapien. However, that is what truly defines them. Because of their eclectic influences, ranging from Pink Floyd to Jane’s Addiction to Pantera, they have accumulated a writing style that incorporates all genres of rock n roll: psychedelic, experimental, alternative, soft, funk as fuck, hard-hitting, and even a little punk/reggae.
Gantez Paint the Walls of an Art Gallery With Energy
Gantez, Badlnds, The Bluffs, and Playdate celebrated the cassette tape release of Gantez’s album Frog Rock by throwing a costume-party-concert at The Portal. The Portal, located on East 4th street in Santa Ana, is not only an art gallery but an alternative venue for shows. Though Gantez didn’t headline (they actually played first), the band still got a large following who sang along to half their songs.
Cherry Glazerr Creates Controlled Chaos at The Glass House
Cherry Glazerr, arguably one of the most unique and talented bands signed to Burger Records, played at The Glass House with opening acts from Thee Commons, The Buttertones, and direct support from Sex Stains. Clementine (Clem) Creevy, lead singer and solo guitarist of Cherry Glazerr was in rare form, and from the stage she told the crowd that last Thursday's gig was better than any she's every played at this venue.
So So Glos Tour | OC Weekly
The So So Glos The So So Glos were outshined by their opening acts due to their so-so performance, pun intended. Each band leading up to the headliners seemed to be getting better and better which made the anticipation for the Glos even greater; sadly their mediocre sound and generic writing style lets us down. Though the crowd was rather small, never reaching more than 40 people, the vibrant energy from each band radiated across the room.
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