The Scarlet Letter Plot Summary

The Scarlet Letter is an 1850 novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne set in Boston, then the Massachusetts Bay Colony, in the mid-17th century (about fifty years before the nearby Salem Witch Trials). It tells the story of the relationship between the Puritan community and Hester Prynne, the protagonist, after it is discovered that she bore a child out of wedlock—an act that cuts against society’s religious values. As punishment for her actions, Prynne is forced to wear a scarlet â€Å"A,† which, as it is never said outright, presumably stands for â€Å"adultery† or â€Å"adulterer.† The narrative, which is framed by an introductory piece entitled â€Å"The Custom-House,† depicts the seven years following Prynne’s crime. The Custom-House This introduction, written by a nameless first-person narrator who shares many biographical details with the book’s author, serves as the main narrative’s framework. In this section, the narrator, who has an interest in writing, tells of how he works as a surveyor at the Salem Custom House—a moment he takes as an opportunity mainly to disparage and mock his colleagues, many of whom are older and have secured lifetime appointments through family connections. This section takes place in the mid-19th century, and, as such, the Custom House has much less activity than it did during its heyday two centuries earlier. As a result, the narrator spends a good deal of his time snooping about in the attic of the building, whereupon he finds an old piece of red cloth in the shape of the letter â€Å"A,† as well as a century-old manuscript by a previous surveyor named Jonathan Pue, about a series of local events from a century even before his time. The narrator reads this manuscript, and then reflects on how his Puritan ancestors, whom he holds in high esteem, would have looked down on him writing a work of fiction, but, after he loses his job as a result of a shift in local politics, he does so anyway. His text, loosely based on the Pue manuscript, becomes the basis of the novel. The Scarlet Letter In mid-17th century Puritan Boston, then the Massachusetts Bay Colony, a local woman, Hester Prynne, is discovered to have had a child out of wedlock. This is a major offense in the extremely religious community. As punishment she is made to stand for several hours with her child, Pearl, in  a stocks on a scaffold in the town square, and then to wear a scarlet A embroidered on her clothing for the remainder of her days. While standing on the scaffold, exposed to the public, Prynne is hectored by both the mob and the prominent members of the town, including the adored minister Arthur Dimmesdale, to name the child’s father—but she stalwartly refuses. Also while she is standing there, she sees a white man, guided in by a Native American man, enter the scene at the back of the mob. Prynne and this man make eye contact, but he puts a finger in front of his lips. After the spectacle, Prynne is brought to her prison cell, where she is visited by a doctor; this is the man she had seen at the back of the crowd, who is also, it turns out, her husband, Roger Chillingworth, recently arrived from England after having been thought dead. They have an open and amiable conversation about each of their shortcomings in their marriage, but when Chillingworth demands to know the identity of the child’s father, Prynne continues to refuse to reveal it. Upon her release from prison, Prynne and her daughter move to a small cottage on the edge of the town, where she devotes herself to needlework (producing work of notable quality), and helping others in need as best she can. Their isolation eventually starts to affect Pearl’s behavior, as lacking playmates other than her mother, she grows into a rambunctious and unruly little girl. Her behavior starts to attract the townspeople’s attention, so much so that members of the church recommend that Pearl be taken away from Prynne in order to receive better supervision. This, obviously, greatly upsets Prynne, who goes to speak with Governor Bellingham. With the governor are the town’s two ministers, and Prynne appeals to Dimmesdale directly as part of her argument against the townspeople’s motions. Her plea wins him over, and he tells the governor that Pearl should remain with her mother. They return to their cottage as before, and, over the course of several year s, Prynne begins to earn herself back into the town’s good graces through her helpful deeds. Around this time, the minister’s health begins to worsen, and it is suggested that Chillingworth, the new physician in town, take up residence with Dimmesdale to watch over him. The two get along at first, but as Dimmesdale’s health deteriorates, Chillingworth begins to suspect that his condition is in some way the manifestation of psychological distress. He begins to ask Dimmesdale about his mental state, which the minister resents; this pushes them apart. One night, shortly thereafter, Chillingworth sees on Dimmesdale’s chest, while the latter is sleeping, a symbol that represents the minister’s guilt. Dimmesdale then, tormented by his guilty conscience, wanders one night into the town square and stands upon the scaffold where, several years before, he had looked upon Prynne as the town antagonized her. He acknowledges his guilt within himself, but cannot bring himself to do so publicly. While there, he runs into Prynne and Pearl, and he and Prynne finally discuss the fact that he is Pearl’s father. Prynne also determines that she will reveal this fact to her husband.  Pearl, meanwhile, is wandering around beside her parents throughout this conversation, and repeatedly asks Prynne what the Scarlet A stands for, but her mother never responds with a serious answer. Shortly thereafter, they meet again in the forest, and Prynne informs Dimmesdale of Chillingworth’s desire for revenge on the man who usurped him. As such, they make a plan to return together to England, which gives the minister a new bout of health and enables him to give one of his most rousing sermons at Election Day a few days later. As the procession leaves the church, though, Dimmesdale climbs up onto the scaffold to confess his relationship with Prynne, at which point he promptly dies in her arms. Later, there is much discussion amongst the townspeople over a mark seen upon the minister’s chest, which many claim was in the shape of an â€Å"A.† With this affair now effectively settled, Chillingworth soon dies, leaving Pearl a large inheritance, and Prynne voyages to Europe, though she returns several years later and resumes wearing the scarlet letter. At some point thereafter she dies, and is buried in the same plot as Dimmesdale.

Slavery And The American Economy - 1284 Words

Slavery spans to nearly every culture, nationally, and religion and from ancient times to the present day. Slavery was a legal institution in which humans were legally considered property of another. In the 18th century, new ideas of human rights and freedom emerged out of the European Enlightenment stretching across the Americas and Europe. By the era of the American Revolution, the belief that slavery was wrong and would ultimately have to be abolished was widespread, in both the Americas and northern Europe. However, the southern states of the United States believed that slavery is essential to their way of living and providing history, and religion to defend slavery. The debate between proslavery, whom were Southern states, and†¦show more content†¦As Kansas was applying for admission into the Union as a slave state, Senator James Henry Hammond of South Carolina argued that â€Å"the strength of a nation depends in a great measure upon its wealth,† which was creat ed by its exports.1 About two-thirds of America’s export were either produced by slave labor, like raw cotton, or were manufactured goods tied to slavery, like cotton cloth.1 Hammond also brought the notion that â€Å"Cotton is king,† and no one would dare to make war on cotton.1 Cotton revolutionized the American economy and became the staple of industry in the southern states. In 1787, there was virtually no cotton grown in America.1 However, with the invention of Eli Whitney’s cotton gin allowed production of cotton to soar along with the demand for black slaves. The expansion of cotton meant the geographic expansion of slavery as well; as it grew, cotton dragged its slaves to the southwest where it could be grown more easily.1 Proslavery supporters argued that the end of slavery would have a devastating impact in the southern economy, where the reliance of slaves was the foundation of their economy. Even Thomas Jefferson agreed that the South’s econom y was all based off of slave labor and without the slaves, the South would not had a successful economy.1 Although slavery was highly profitable, it had a negative impact on the southern

Health Literacy - 1207 Words

Health literacy is a term not widely understood by the general population. It is defined as â€Å"the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process and understand basic health information needed to make appropriate health decisions and services needed to prevent or treat illness,† (About health literacy, 2014). A person’s level of health literacy is based on their age, education level, socioeconomic standing, and cultural background. Patients with low health literacy have a more difficult time navigating the health care system. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, this group of patients may find it harder to find medical services and health care providers, fill out health forms, provide their†¦show more content†¦Another important step in helping patients with low health literacy is to assess the health care environment that you are working in. Assess how easy it is to access the health care services in the faci lity you work. Information and services should be easily accessible to patients. Try to use large universal symbols in the signs throughout the building (About health literacy, 2014). This could ease navigation through the facility for non-English speaking patients or patients with poor eyesight. An over abundant number of signs with wording on them could be intimidating for patients and cause confusion (What we know, 2009). One of the most important steps for a health professional to take when assisting low health literacy patients is to consider the background of the patient. Every patient has a different background that contributed to their current understanding of health care. Identify the age, socioeconomic standing, language and culture of each patient to assess their level of understanding. When it comes to age, elderly patients are at the highest risk for low health literacy. They have poor hearing, declining cognitive skills, and are sometimes out of date on current medicine. Health care professionals have their own health language (Quick Guide to,Show MoreRelatedHealth Literacy And The Health1603 Words   |  7 Pagesexpectancy, but as a nation we are sicker. In May of 2010 the United States Department of Health and Human Services implemented The National Action Plan to Improve Health Literacy in efforts to improve health literacy and the health of the nation. The Center for Disease and Co ntrol defines Health Literacy as the level of which a person can access, communicate, evaluate and understand basic health information. Health Literacy can range from knowledge about preventative care, treatment and awareness of allRead MoreUnderstanding Literacy, And Health Literacy1665 Words   |  7 PagesUnderstanding Literacy, and Health Literacy An understanding of literacy, and health literacy is crucial to understand their impact on client health outcomes. Further, a nurse’s ability to better educate clients lies in his or her understanding of these terms. Literacy is a multilayered, dynamic and complex topic; however, in short literacy is a set of skills including reading, writing oral skills, numeracy skills, and skills that enable us to acquire knowledge and information (Keefe CopelandRead MoreUnderstanding Literacy, And Health Literacy1663 Words   |  7 PagesAn understanding of literacy, and health literacy is crucial to understand their impact on client health outcomes. Further, a nurse’s ability to better educate clients lies in his or her understanding of these terms. Literacy is a multilayered, dynamic and complex topic; however, in short literacy is a set of skills including reading, writing oral skills, numeracy skills, and skills that enable us to acquire knowledge and information (Keefe Cop eland, 2011). Literacy can be understood throughRead MoreEssay on Impact of Health Literacy on Health1193 Words   |  5 Pages Health literacy is defined as The degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions (Michael K. Paasche-Orlow, 2010), the word Health literacy first appeared in 1974 in a paper which calls for â€Å"education standards for all grade school levels in USA† (Carolyn Speros, 2004) . Some recent works suggest that there is a relation between literacy, low health and premature deaths (ChristinaRead MoreHealth Literacy And Health Care2161 Words   |  9 PagesHealth literacy as defined in Cromier Kotrlik article â€Å"the ability to read, understand, and use health information to make appropriate health care decisions and follow instructions for treatment† (Cromier 2007). It is a problem that affects an estimated 47 million people in the US alone and costs an estimated 73 billion dollars a year. These costs come from increased hospitalizations, the use of less pr eventative medicine, as well as, the social stigma that comes with having poor health literacyRead MoreThe Influence Of Patient Health Literacy On Positive Health Outcomes1274 Words   |  6 Pages The Influence of Patient Health Literacy on Positive Health Outcomes Introduction With an increase in the number of new prescriptions hitting the market and the growing number of patients taking prescription medications, patient health literacy becomes a rising problem. Approximately ninety percent of Americans currently take prescription or over-the-counter medications; however, patients that have an inadequate health literacy level are more likely misinterpret or suffer adverse drug effectsRead MoreEssay on Health Literacy776 Words   |  4 PagesHealth Literacy Health illiteracy has become referred to as the silent epidemic. According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services website, the National Assessment of Adult Literacy showed only 12 percent of adults have proficient health literacy. That means nine out of ten adults may lack the needed skills to adequately manage their health and prevent disease. Healthy People 2010 define health literacy as â€Å"the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understandRead MoreHealth Literacy And Its Effect On Health1501 Words   |  7 Pages Literacy is the ability someone has to read and write. Most of us are taught this skill when we are young. Those of us who learn this during childhood seem to forget this is a privilege not everybody has. The people who do not has this advantage are affected in more ways than we think. Especially when it comes to their health, this understanding is known as health literacy. â€Å"Health literacy is the degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health informationRead MoreHealth Literacy And Patient Safety836 Words   |  4 Pages Health Literacy and Patient Safety What if every other person that received help from a healthcare provider left the health facility and did not comply with anything the provider told them? The patient did not take the medication as directed, if at all, did not follow-up in 2 weeks to ensure adequate treatment and never improved, or did not care for their surgical wound, leading them to being hospitalized for sepsis. What is the point in going to seek help, if the patient is not going to do whatRead MoreThe Importance Of Identifying And Adapting Health Literacy967 Words   |  4 PagesPatient Health Literacy in Effective Workplace Communication Name: Georgia Pearson Student Number: n9994769 Course Code Name: PYB007 Communication for Healthcare Professionals Tutor: Michael Rowlands Tutorial: Wednesday, 1500 – 1700, N518 Word Count: Date: 10/04/2017 Queensland University of Technology The Importance of Identifying and Adapting to Patient Health Literacy in Effective Workplace Communication Effective communication plays an integral role in the workplace of health professionals

Use of Social Media for Knowledge Management

Question: Dicuss about the Use of Social Media for Knowledge Management. Answer: Introduction Globalization and developments in advanced technology have a big impact on the landscape of marketing and strategies of multinational marketing. Social media such as LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter have become one of the central parts of daily life around the world. In the present essay, social media and knowledge management in multinational organizations are described. Social media acts an important role in developing social capital. In addition, role of social media in supporting innovation and aiding problem solving are explained in the present essay. However, risks are also involved for using social media in multinational companies that are described in the essay along with exploring its benefits. Social Media Zhang et al. (2015) asserted that internet enables to connect people through social networking like Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. In multinational companies, highly accessible as well as scalable technologies are used in order to create social networks. Users can make interaction through several ways like blogs, emails, using Twitter and LinkedIn as well as instant messaging through Facebook and some other social networking sites. Social networks have become very powerful in facilitating communication. There is a rapid development in the membership of those results (Behringer Sassenberg, 2015). It results to connect more number of people and help to develop and improve knowledge management in the multinational companies such as Flextronics and DBS Bank. Social Media and Knowledge Management Uses of social media in multinational companies achieve effective knowledge management. It acts an important role in evolving technologies as well as advancement in sharing knowledge across the globe. Chua Banerjee (2013) commented that the ability of defining, implementing as well as managing the opportunities in business depends on availability and information quality. Social media has become the glue of innovation and expanded through making social strategies. Social media like Facebook and Twitter allow to develop innovative ideas and accessible. It also allows people to make conversations and develop community, which facilitate exchange of information as well as sharing of knowledge in the organization. In multinational companies, social media creates bridge between several corporate houses along with its stakeholders. In terms of sustainability in business, social media closes the gap on managing knowledge and business intelligence (Chua Banerjee, 2013). It acts a vital role in sustainable communications as well as performance, which is valued by the stakeholders. Social media in sustainability as well as CSR communication becomes an opportunity for sharing knowledge. Monitoring, listening as well as dialoguing with the key stakeholders involved in the business offers competitive advantages in the business. Moreover, in terms of sustainability consulting, multinational organizations seek for integrating eco awareness in order to pursue long term sustainability. Hence, social media acts a crucial role for knowledge management in MNCs. Social Media and Knowledge Sharing Use of social networks sites like Twitter and LinkedIn are gradually increasing in large multinational organization. Adoption of social network site is useful for broad distribution of information as well as knowledge. Majchrzak et al. (2013) mentioned that social capital explains the resources embedded in the social relationship along with interacting in a network. Social media becomes a mainstream that is used to modify personal relationships and allow people in contributing number of issues and produce new possibilities as well as challenges for facilitating collaboration. In addition, potential benefits of embracing as well as implementing social media have brought a massive change in multinational companies (Zeng Gerritsen, 2014). Online knowledge sharing occurs while the internet is utilized as a medium of exchange. Popularity of web 2.0 technologies is recognized as social media. Collaboration tools like sites of social networking, blogs and podcasts, folksonomies and social bookmarking as well as crowdsourcing (Qi Chau, 2016). These tools are useful to collaborate with each other and share knowledge between them. Social Media and Building Social Capital There is a relation between social media and development of social capital in multinational organization. Chong et al. (2015) commented that social media generally founds in accruing bridge for social capital that provides benefits related with heterogeneous social ties like novel information that broadened of worldviews. Bonding social capital includes strong ties in team of work. Online networks provide evidence of social capital as well as exhibiting higher levels of making closure compared to the expected theoretical models. Social capital is assumed as one of the critical roles in implementing global strategy. Ellison et al. (2014) asserted that human resource management system of an organization is responsible for creating social capital. They examine challenges for building social capital in the organization. One of the most general measures of the community is considered as social capital. Central premise of the social capital is the value of social network. Use of social media helps to create connections between people in the organization. Bridging of social capital discover general points of making intersection. Twitter is a useful tool in this case. There is social purpose of small that happens many times in multinational companies. It can be achieved with the help of social media (Munar Jacobsen, 2014). Social Media and Supporting Innovation Social media is one of the best ways to reach out in existing as well as potential customers in a business organization. It takes benefits of making creativity. There are usually two ways in involving network in order to develop new products as well as services. Crowd sourcing is one of the ways in order to share solutions to a specific issue in multinational companies. The organization gathers, develops and rank them in contributing to reveal strong performers. In addition, use of social media allows people in submitting competitive ideas as well as innovations for the organization (Zhao, Park Zhou, 2014). Utilization of social media brings several advantages for innovation. Wisdom as well as creativity of people is enhanced outside of workplace. It increases likelihood of people through picking up and developing innovative ideas, which might be unrecognized unless it is used. Outside perspectives of particular customers along with possible customers can have issues and scopes. Furthermore, it increases customer loyalty as well as brand advocacy, which comes from having any offer from the company. Zwetsloot et al. (2015) commented that lower costs while developing new products and enhancements are seen more certain for market success. On the other hand, the causes of subsidiaries are detected as the parent organization of multinational organizations assign works to a particular subsidiary. Thams, Alvarado-Vargas Newburry (2016) stated that the subsidiary can be innovative through adding value and assuming operational responsibilities. The significance of being innovative as well as ec onomic determinants in theory and practice is helpful to support innovation in multinational companies. Social Media and Aiding problem-solving Business of a multinational organization searches to develop customer base and improve sales that run into similar types of issues. In case of increasing brand awareness, it is required to look into the budget for putting into the ration ads or the billboards. With the help of social media, cross-post content can be developed. As stated by Ventola (2014), a simple and effective method for increasing the destination of the social medial marketing is to post the contents to several social networks. It also allows connecting with a large number of audiences. Social media as well as platforms offers powerful targeting tools s compared to old media. In case of reaching to large number of audiences but having lack of financial supports, social media helps to reach the audiences and analyze behavior of customers. Social media also involves with the brand of a multinational organization like Flextronics. Facebook is one of the useful ways for understanding demographic breakdown of the audience. It is also helpful to decide preferences and support by division of gender, age and religion. Social media assists through spreading in global network. Risks of Social Media Installing application and use of social media in multinational organizations can bring risks in several aspects like innovation. According to Westerman, Spence Van Der Heide (2014), lack of long of motivation is seen for using social media in MNCs. In addition, lack of written agreements can be the result for using social media in organizations. There are also difficulties seen in order to manage large-scale project as well as maintaining relationship in working with crowd sourced staffs of the organization. Social media can cause reputation of the company through making negative publicity. In addition, legal issues also may arise whether the organization provides improper comment regarding the organization. Creating approval procedure in engaging junior and inexperienced staffs for any type of communication in social media can be risky for the organization. There are also securities issues like hacking that can be caused for using social media in multinational organization. It also causes bugs and spyware for the organization. It is difficult to protect secret information in order to avoid the hacked account. In this aspect, the organizations require enhanced security system. Moreover, social media allows the organization to make interaction directly with the customers. Use of social media excessively can be addictive and results waste of time for the employees. In addition, insufficient controls in authentication can cause security issues for the organization. Usage of social media can cause cross site scripting and cross site request forgery. Phishing is one of the attacks that can be caused for using social media in MNCs. Furthermore, social media can cause information leakage and flaws of injection. Benefits of Social Media Use of social media brings several advantages in multinational organizations. It increases exposure and improve brand awareness for the company. Social media is helpful to find customers for the company. Learning about the audiences and target customers can be achieved through social media. It provides insight knowledge about the customers and help to discover creative methods in order to reach more number of people. Sometimes customers are unable to reach out. Social media can be useful to post complaint and there are several customers use social media for contacting with the organization and expect response from them. Social media is used to give instant feedbacks to the consumers. In addition, social media allows achieving competitive analysis for the organization. Proper use of social media can increase sale of the organization. Social media is also one of the inbound marketing tools that assist in collecting leads as well as developing list of email. Alexander (2014) stated that each social media profile adds marketing mix is the gateway of website. Hence, each of the contents provides scopes in acquiring new customers. Social media is used like melting pot of distinctive ways of people with several backgrounds and behaviors. Social media is useful for a multinational organization to improve rankings of search engine. Search engine optimization is vital in order to achieve higher page rankings. It helps the organization to increase business of the company. Conclusion From the above discussion it can be concluded that social media like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn act a vital role in increasing business of a multinational organization. Use of social media can bring advantage for the staffs and management of the organization. It is one of the great tools used for knowledge management of an organization. In addition, sharing of knowledge in multinational organizations can be achieved through the use of social media. It also assists to develop social capital in the organization. Furthermore, social media supports innovation in a company, which is one of the most important components in order to achieve competitive advantages in the business. However, several risks are involved in using social media in multinational organizations that need to be minimized in the organization. Recommendations In order to minimize the risks involved in using social media in multinational organization, it is required to take some actions and restrictions in the usage of social media inside the company. Multinational organization like Flextronics requires enforcing policies to reduce the threat associated with usage of social media in the organization. Sufficient anti-automation would be helpful to minimize the risks associated with the usage of social media in organizations. Moreover, security program for end user and enabling desktop security would assist to mitigate the issues. The organization need to implement policy for sharing content and access in the social sites in the organization. Installing of anti-malware software would be useful to mitigate phishing and threats for information integrity. References Alexander, D. E. (2014). Social media in disaster risk reduction and crisis management.Science and Engineering Ethics,20(3), 717-733. Behringer, N., Sassenberg, K. (2015). Introducing social media for knowledge management: Determinants of employees intentions to adopt new tools.Computers in Human Behavior,48, 290-296. Chong, E. S., Zhang, Y., Mak, W. W., Pang, I. H. (2015). Social media as social capital of LGB individuals in Hong Kong: Its relations with group membership, stigma, and mental well-being.American journal of community psychology,55(1-2), 228-238. Chua, A. Y., Banerjee, S. (2013). Customer knowledge management via social media: the case of Starbucks.Journal of Knowledge Management,17(2), 237-249. Ellison, N. B., Vitak, J., Gray, R., Lampe, C. (2014). Cultivating social resources on social network sites: Facebook relationship maintenance behaviors and their role in social capital processes.Journal of Computer?Mediated Communication,19(4), 855-870. Hemsley, J., Mason, R. M. (2013). Knowledge and knowledge management in the social media age.Journal of Organizational Computing and Electronic Commerce,23(1-2), 138-167. Majchrzak, A., Faraj, S., Kane, G. C., Azad, B. (2013). The contradictory influence of social media affordances on online communal knowledge sharing.Journal of Computer?Mediated Communication,19(1), 38-55. Munar, A. M., Jacobsen, J. K. S. (2014). Motivations for sharing tourism experiences through social media.Tourism management,43, 46-54. Qi, C., Chau, P. Y. (2016). An empirical study of the effect of enterprise social media usage on organizational learning. Thams, Y., Alvarado-Vargas, M. J., Newburry, W. (2016). Geographical diversification as a predictor of MNC reputations in their home nations.Journal of Business Research,69(8), 2882-2889. Ventola, C. L. (2014). Social media and health care professionals: benefits, risks, and best practices.Pharmacy and Therapeutics,39(7), 491. Westerman, D., Spence, P. R., Van Der Heide, B. (2014). Social media as information source: Recency of updates and credibility of information.Journal of Computer?Mediated Communication,19(2), 171-183. Zeng, B., Gerritsen, R. (2014). What do we know about social media in tourism? A review.Tourism Management Perspectives,10, 27-36. Zhang, X., Gao, Y., Yan, X., de Pablos, P. O., Sun, Y., Cao, X. (2015). From e-learning to social-learning: Mapping development of studies on social media-supported knowledge management.Computers in Human Behavior,51, 803-811. Zhao, M., Park, S. H., Zhou, N. (2014). MNC strategy and social adaptation in emerging markets.Journal of International Business Studies,45(7), 842-861. Zwetsloot, P. P., Assmus, B., Koudstaal, S., Gremmels, H., Erbs, S., Lauer, B., ... Chamuleau, S. (2015). The First Prediction Model for Response to Autologous Bone Marrow-derived Mononuclear Cells After Myocardial Infarction Based on the REPAIR-AMI Trial.