Michael G. Edwards
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Michael G. Edwards has a total of 68 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Sadok Lamine
9 shared publicationsHongwen Zheng
7 shared publicationsM. Pal
7 shared publicationsS. Lamine
7 shared publicationsMayur Pal
6 shared publications- Raheel Ahmed
Dimue Technology Co, Ltd
6 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 12 November 2018
- Published by Springer Nature in Transport in Porous Media
- Vol. 127 (1) , 35-52
A Cell-Centred CVD-MPFA Finite Volume Method for Two-Phase Fluid Flow Problems with Capillary Heterogeneity and Discontinuity
- 12 November 2018
- Published by Springer Nature in Transport in Porous Media
- Vol. 127 (1) , 35-52
A Cell-Centred CVD-MPFA Finite Volume Method for Two-Phase Fluid Flow Problems with Capillary Heterogeneity and Discontinuity
- Open Access
- 17 November 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 22 (1) , 231
Correction to: Interior boundary-aligned unstructured grid generation and cell-centered versus vertex-centered CVD-MPFA performance
- 17 November 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 22 (1) , 231
Open AccessCorrection to: Interior boundary-aligned unstructured grid generation and cell-centered versus vertex-centered CVD-MPFA performance
- Open Access
- 3 October 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 22 (1) , 195-230
Interior boundary-aligned unstructured grid generation and cell-centered versus vertex-centered CVD-MPFA performance
- 3 October 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 22 (1) , 195-230
Open AccessInterior boundary-aligned unstructured grid generation and cell-centered versus vertex-centered CVD-MPFA performance
- Open Access
- 5 September 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 21 (5-6) , 921-936
Higher resolution total velocity Vt and Va finite-volume formulations on cell-centred structured and unstructured grids
- 5 September 2017
- Published by Springer Nature in Computational Geosciences
- Vol. 21 (5-6) , 921-936
Open AccessHigher resolution total velocity Vt and Va finite-volume formulations on cell-centred structured and unstructured grids
- 1 January 2016
- Published by Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM) in Multiscale Modeling & Simulation
- Vol. 14 (2) , 559-594
Multiscale Finite-Volume CVD-MPFA Formulations on Structured and Unstructured Grids
This paper presents the development of finite-volume multiscale methods for quadrilateral and triangular unstructured grids. Families of Darcy-flux approximations have been developed for consistent approximation of the general tensor pressure equation arising from Darcy's law together with mass conservation. The schemes are control-volume distributed (CVD) with flow variables and rock properties sharing the same control-volume location and are comprised of a multipoint flux family formulation (CVD-MPFA). The schemes are used to develop a CVD-MPFA based multiscale finite-volume (MSFV) formulation applicable to both structured and unstructured grids in two dimensions. The basis functions are a key component of the MSFV method, and are a set of local solutions, usually defined subject to Dirichlet boundary conditions. A generalization of the Cartesian grid Dirichlet basis functions described in [P. Jenny, S. H. Lee, and H. A. Tchelepi, J. Comput. Phys., 187 (2003), pp. 47--67] is presented here for unstructu...
- 1 January 2016
- Published by Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics (SIAM) in Multiscale Modeling & Simulation
- Vol. 14 (2) , 559-594
Multiscale Finite-Volume CVD-MPFA Formulations on Structured and Unstructured Grids
This paper presents the development of finite-volume multiscale methods for quadrilateral and triangular unstructured grids. Families of Darcy-flux approximations have been developed for consistent approximation of the general tensor pressure equation arising from Darcy's law together with mass conservation. The schemes are control-volume distributed (CVD) with flow variables and rock properties sharing the same control-volume location and are comprised of a multipoint flux family formulation (CVD-MPFA). The schemes are used to develop a CVD-MPFA based multiscale finite-volume (MSFV) formulation applicable to both structured and unstructured grids in two dimensions. The basis functions are a key component of the MSFV method, and are a set of local solutions, usually defined subject to Dirichlet boundary conditions. A generalization of the Cartesian grid Dirichlet basis functions described in [P. Jenny, S. H. Lee, and H. A. Tchelepi, J. Comput. Phys., 187 (2003), pp. 47--67] is presented here for unstructu...
- 1 December 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Computational Physics
- Vol. 303, 470-497
Three-dimensional control-volume distributed multi-point flux approximation coupled with a lower-dimensional surface fracture model
- 1 December 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Computational Physics
- Vol. 303, 470-497
Three-dimensional control-volume distributed multi-point flux approximation coupled with a lower-dimensional surface fracture model
- 1 August 2015
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
- Vol. 75 (15) , 3006
Abstract 3006: Hyperoxia may be a treatment option for NSCLC
Basal cells expressing p63 contain multipotent stem cells that can efficiently differentiate during postnatal prostate morphogenesis, adult prostate epithelial homeostasis and carcinogenesis. Our project aim is to investigate p63 expression by focusing on the rates of basal epithelial cell proliferation/differentiation in the ventral prostate after intrauterine undernutrition (IUN) associated with or without hormonal exposure in adult life. Briefly, 20 Sprague Dawley dams were distributed equally into two groups during gestation: control diet (NP; fed a normal diet containing 17% protein) and restricted protein diet (RP, fed a diet containing 6% protein). After birth, all animals were maintained on the control diet. Experiment 1: To analyze p63 expression during prostate development, NP and RP animals were euthanized at postnatal day (PND) 3, 10, 21 and 35. The ventral prostate (VP) was dissected, weighed and processed for IHC (Ki67, p63 and AR) and Western blot (WB) analysis (PCNA, p63 and AR). Experiment 2: To analyze p63 expression in adults after hormonal exposure, 14 week-old NP and RP animals were subjected to 17-beta estradiol+testosterone administration (subcutaneous implant) for 16 weeks. The animals were killed at 35 weeks old and the VP was excised, weighed and processed for IHC and WB analysis. RP treated animals showed lower body weight compared to NP control treated animals. Reductions of testosterone plasma levels as well as the absolute and relative values of VP weights from the RP animals compared to the NP animals were observed. Normal glandular architecture was observed in both groups at PND 3, 10, 21 and 35. There was a reduction of AR expression in VP from RP animals at all ages analyzed. However, the proliferation rate and p63+ cells were higher in the RP group indicating that the low androgenic stimulation induced by IUN promoted a delay in VP development. As a consequence, the proliferation/differentiation cell dynamic was impaired, leading to an increase in basal cell number and damaging their differentiation into secretory luminal cells. We observed in hormone exposed adults that prostatitis aggressiveness and prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (PIN) incidence were higher in the RP compared to NP animals. These results were followed by a decrease in apoptosis index and increases in proliferation rate and p63+ cells. It is clear that IUN alters adult prostate response to androgen/estrogen exposure and interferes in adult prostate susceptibility to diseases. In conclusion, IUN-induced fetal programming impairs ventral prostate growth, maturation and homeostasis highlighting the importance of adequate nutritional status during embryonic/fetal development. Note: This was not presented at the meeting. Citation Format: Jaqueline C. Rinaldi, Caroline N. Barquilha, Sergio AA Santos, Ana C. Camargo, Ketlin T. Colombelli, Sergio L. Felisbin, Luis A. Justulin. Analysis of p63 protein expression in rat ventral prostate submitted to intrauterine undernutrition associated to hormonal exposure in adult life. []. In: Proceedings of the 106th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research; 2015 Apr 18-22; Philadelphia, PA. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2015;75(15 Suppl): nr 827. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2015-827
- 1 August 2015
- Published by American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
- Vol. 75 (15) , 3006
Abstract 3006: Hyperoxia may be a treatment option for NSCLC
Basal cells expressing p63 contain multipotent stem cells that can efficiently differentiate during postnatal prostate morphogenesis, adult prostate epithelial homeostasis and carcinogenesis. Our project aim is to investigate p63 expression by focusing on the rates of basal epithelial cell proliferation/differentiation in the ventral prostate after intrauterine undernutrition (IUN) associated with or without hormonal exposure in adult life. Briefly, 20 Sprague Dawley dams were distributed equally into two groups during gestation: control diet (NP; fed a normal diet containing 17% protein) and restricted protein diet (RP, fed a diet containing 6% protein). After birth, all animals were maintained on the control diet. Experiment 1: To analyze p63 expression during prostate development, NP and RP animals were euthanized at postnatal day (PND) 3, 10, 21 and 35. The ventral prostate (VP) was dissected, weighed and processed for IHC (Ki67, p63 and AR) and Western blot (WB) analysis (PCNA, p63 and AR). Experiment 2: To analyze p63 expression in adults after hormonal exposure, 14 week-old NP and RP animals were subjected to 17-beta estradiol+testosterone administration (subcutaneous implant) for 16 weeks. The animals were killed at 35 weeks old and the VP was excised, weighed and processed for IHC and WB analysis. RP treated animals showed lower body weight compared to NP control treated animals. Reductions of testosterone plasma levels as well as the absolute and relative values of VP weights from the RP animals compared to the NP animals were observed. Normal glandular architecture was observed in both groups at PND 3, 10, 21 and 35. There was a reduction of AR expression in VP from RP animals at all ages analyzed. However, the proliferation rate and p63+ cells were higher in the RP group indicating that the low androgenic stimulation induced by IUN promoted a delay in VP development. As a consequence, the proliferation/differentiation cell dynamic was impaired, leading to an increase in basal cell number and damaging their differentiation into secretory luminal cells. We observed in hormone exposed adults that prostatitis aggressiveness and prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia (PIN) incidence were higher in the RP compared to NP animals. These results were followed by a decrease in apoptosis index and increases in proliferation rate and p63+ cells. It is clear that IUN alters adult prostate response to androgen/estrogen exposure and interferes in adult prostate susceptibility to diseases. In conclusion, IUN-induced fetal programming impairs ventral prostate growth, maturation and homeostasis highlighting the importance of adequate nutritional status during embryonic/fetal development. Note: This was not presented at the meeting. Citation Format: Jaqueline C. Rinaldi, Caroline N. Barquilha, Sergio AA Santos, Ana C. Camargo, Ketlin T. Colombelli, Sergio L. Felisbin, Luis A. Justulin. Analysis of p63 protein expression in rat ventral prostate submitted to intrauterine undernutrition associated to hormonal exposure in adult life. []. In: Proceedings of the 106th Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research; 2015 Apr 18-22; Philadelphia, PA. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2015;75(15 Suppl): nr 827. doi:10.1158/1538-7445.AM2015-827