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Positions
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1974-1978
Research Assistant, Department of Psychology, University of Denver,
Denver, CO
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1976-1979
NIMH Predoctoral Fellow, Department of Psychology, University
of Denver, Denver, CO
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1979-1988 Associate, Senior Research
Associate (1986-1988), Department of Community Health Care Systems,
University of Washington, Seattle,WA
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1986-2001
Assistant, Associate (1994-2001) Member, Division of Clinical
Research, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA
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1995-1997
Lecturer, Department of Statistics, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA
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2001-Pres
Professor, Department of Anesthesiology, University of Utah
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Federal Government Advisory
Committees
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1995-Present
Quality of Life Review Panel, PROSCAR trial
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June 1995
Department of Health and Human Services, PORT-II Special Emphasis
Panel, Agency for Health Care Policy and Research
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January 1999
National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, Pain and
Neurobiology Science Review Panel
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Publications |
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Donaldson G: Confirmatory
factor analysis models of information processing stages: An alternative
to difference scores. Psychol Bull 94:143-151, 1983
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Donaldson G, McCorkle
R, Georgiadou F, Benoliel J: Distress, dependency, and threat
in newly diagnosed patients with cancer and heart disease. Multivariate
Behavioral Research 21:267-298, 1986
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Donaldson GW: A new
approach to calculating pain measurements for cancer patients.
Scientific Computing & Automation 1:45-48, 1992
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Donaldson GW, Moinpour
CM: Strengthened estimates of individual pain trends in children
following bone marrow transplantation. Pain 48:147-155, 1992
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Syrjala KL, Cummings C,
Donaldson GW: Hypnosis or cognitive-behavioral training
for the reduction of pain and nausea during cancer treatment:
A controlled clinical trial. Pain 48:138-146, 1992
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Donaldson GW, Horn
JL: Age, cohort, and time and developmental muddles: Easy in practice,
hard in theory. Exp Aging Res 18:213-222, 1992
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Donaldson GW: Issues
in quantifying and analyzing individual differences. In: Chapman
CR, Foley KM (Eds): Current and Emerging Issues in Cancer Pain:
Research and Practice. Raven Press, New York, 1993, 99 307-319
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Collins C, Eary JF, Donaldson
GW, Vernon C, Bush NE, Petersdorf S, Livingston RB, Gordon
EE, Chapman CR, Appelbaum FR: Samarium-153EDTMP in hormone refractory
prostate carcinoma: A phase I/II clinical trial. J Nuclear Med
34:1839-1844, 1993
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Donaldson GW: Statistical
power in clinical pain research. American Pain Society Bulletin
3:11-13, 1993
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Coda BA, Brown MC, Schaffer
R, Donaldson GW, Jacobson R, Hautman B, Shen DD: Pharmacology
of epidural fentanyl, alfentanil and sufentanil in volunteers.
Anesthesiology 81:1149-1161, 1994
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Bush NE, Haberman M, Donaldson
GW, Sullivan KM: Quality of life of 125 adults surviving 6-18
years after bone marrow transplantation. Soc Sci Med 40:479-490,
1995
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Coda BA, Brown MC, Schaffer
R, Donaldson GW, Shen DD: A pharmacokinetic approach to
resolving spinal and systemic contributions to epidural alfentanil
analgesia and side-effects. Pain 62:329-337, 1995
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Donaldson GW: The
factorial structure and stability of the McGill Pain Questionnaire
in patients experiencing oral mucositis following bone marrow
transplantation. Pain 62:101-109, 1995
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Chapman CR, Donaldson
GW: Can structural equation models guide research on chronic
pain? Pain Forum 4:277-279, 1995
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Pavlin DJ, Coda B, Shen
DD, Tschanz J, Nguyen Q, Schaffer R, Donaldson G, Jacobson
RC, Chapman CR: Effects of combining propofol and alfentanil on
ventilation, analgesia, sedation and emesis in human volunteers.
Anesthesiology, 84:23-37, 1996
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Syrjala KL, Donaldson
GW, Davis MW, Kippes ME, Carr JE: Relaxation and imagery or
cognitive-behavioral training reduce pain during cancer treatment:
A controlled clinical trial. Pain, 63:189-98, 1995
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Chapman CR, Donaldson
GW, Jacobson RC, Hautman B: Differences among patients in
opiod self-administration during bone marrow transplantation.
Pain, 71:213-223, 1997
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Agura, E.D., Brown, M.C., Schaffer, R., Donaldson,
G.W., and Shen, D.D. Antiemetic efficacy and pharmacokinetics
of intravenous ondansetron infusion during chemotherapy conditioning
for bone marrow transplant. Bone Marrow Transplantation, 1995,
16:213-22.
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Coda,
B., Tanaka, A., Jacobson, R.C., Donaldson, G., Chapman,
C.R. Hydromorphone analgesia after intravenous bolus administration.
Pain, 1997, 71:41-48.
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Coda, B.A., O’Sullivan, B., Donaldson, G.,
Bohl, S., Chapman, C.R., Shen, D.D. Comparative Efficacy of Patient-Controlled
Administration of Morphine, Hydromorphone, or Sufentanil for the
Treatment of Oral Mucositis Pain Following Bone Marrow Transplantation.
Pain, 1997, 72:333-346.
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Donaldson, G.W. Ridit scores for analysis and
interpretation of ordinal pain data. European Journal of Pain,
1998, 2:221-227.
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Chapman CR, Oka S, Bradshaw DH, Jacobson RC, and Donaldson
GW. Phasic pupil dilation response to noxious stimulation
in normal volunteers: relationship to brain evoked potentials
and pain report. Psychophysiology, 1999, 36:44-52.
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Donaldson,
G.W., Moinpour, C.M., Bush, N.E., Chapko, M., Jocom, J., Siadak,
M., Nielsen-Stoeck, M., Bradshaw, J.M., Bichindaritz, I., and
Sullivan, K.M. Physician participation in research surveys: a
randomized study of inducements to return mailed research questionnaires.
Evaluation and the Health Professions,
1999, 22:427-441.
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Bush NE, Donaldson GW, Haberman M, Dacanay R,
and Sullivan KM. Conditional and unconditional estimation of multidimensional
quality of life following marrow or stem cell transplantation:
a longitudinal follow-up of 412 patients. Biol Blood Marrow Transplant,
2000, 6:576-91.
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Erjavec
MK, Coda BA, Nguyen Q, Donaldson G, Risler L, Shen DD.
Morphine-fluoxetine interactions in healthy volunteers: analgesia
and side effects. J Clin Pharmacol , 2000, 40:1286-95.
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Moinpour, C.M., Lovato, L.C., Thompson, I.M., Ware, J.E.,
Ganz, P.A., Patrick, D.L., Shumaker, S.A., Donaldson, G.W.,
Ryan, A., and Coltman, C.A. A profile of the men randomized to
the Prostate Cancer Prevention Trial: Health-related quality of
life, urinary and sexual functioning, and lifestyle characteristics
at study entry. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2000, 18:1942-1953.
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Chapman, CR, Nakamura, Y, Donaldson, GW, Jacobson,
RC, Bradshaw, DH, Flores, L, and Chapman, CN. (2001). Sensory
and Affective Dimensions of Phasic Pain are Indistinguishable
in the Self-Report and Psychophysiology of Normal Laboratory Subjects.
The Journal of Pain, vol 2, No 5, pp 279-294.
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Rowley SD, Donaldson G, Lilleby K, Bensinger WI,
Appelbaum, FR. Experiences of donors enrolled in a randomized
study of allogeneic bone marrow or peripheral blood stem cell
transplantation. In press, Blood, 2001.
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Chapman,
C.R, Donaldson, G.W, Nakamura, Y, Jaconson, R.C, Bradshaw,
D.H, and Gavrin, J.A. Psychophysiological Causal Model of Pain
Report Validity. The Journal of Pain, 2001,
in press.
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Donaldson,
T.W, Moinpour, C.M. Individual Differences in quality of life
treatment response. Medical
Care, in press, 2001.
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Research Support
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Ongoing:
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RO1CA 70866-05
Donaldson (PI)
2/12/01 – 12/31/04
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NIH/NCI
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Dynamic Quality
of Life After Hematopoietic Transplant
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This project
will imrove measurement and understanding of the quality of life
(QOL) of patients who receive hematopoietic transplants (HT).
It will quantify how QOL changes over the long term (several years)
and in
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very short
term (daily or weekly) and will implemenmt new Internet technologies
for conducting dynamic assessments.
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Role: PI
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R01AR046303-03
Okifuji (PI)
9-11-2000 – 7/31/05
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NIAMSD
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Sex Hormones,
Stress, and Pain in Fibromyalgia
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The primary
goals of this project are to test several components of a conceptual
model hypothesizing how hormonal and stress factors are related
to fibromyalgia syndrome, a chronic musculoskelatal pain disorder.
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Role: Co-Investigator
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RO1CA74249-04
Chapman (PI)
2/01/2000-1/31/02
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NIH/NCI
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Pain and the
Defense Response
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The major
goals of this project are to investigate the emotional dimension
of pain in the human studies laboratory, to identify patterns
of psychophsyiological response associated with pain and to relate
these patterns to the classically defined defense response, and
to explore and quantify individual differences in sensory and
emotional dimensions of pain.
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Role: Co-Investigator
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Completed:
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RO1CA 74269-04
Chapman (PI)
4/01/97 – 3/31/2001
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NIH/NCI
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Pain Measurement
in Bone Marrow Transplantation
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The specific
aims of this study are: 1. implement an interactive, multidimensional,
portable electronic tool for pain interviews with BMT patients
and compare its performance to that of a standard pain assessment
procedure involving real time physicians data entry. 2. Develop
and refine new pain scaling methods derived from the fields of
psychophysics and psychometrics that take advantage of available
tissue trauma scores. 3. Compare the quality of pain measurement
achieved with the two new methods and the standard raw score method,
determining which approach permits the most accurate forecasting
of future pain from past pain. 4. Clarify the nature and extent
of individual differences in oral mucositis pain in the bone marrow
transplant setting.
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Role: Co-Investigator
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Completed:
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RO1CA 70866001-04
Donaldson (PI)
4/01/96 – 3/21/2000
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NIH/NCI
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Logitudinal
Quality of Life After Marrow Transplant
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This project
incorporated improved methods of longitudinal analysis to identify
the multidimensional course of quality of life in the four years
following bone marrow transplant. The project produced a brief
psychometric inventory amenable to future research.
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Role: PI
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Completed:
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HS 09407-03
Sullivan (PI)
01/01/98 – 09/29/99
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AHCPR
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Computerized
Decision Support for Post-Transplant Care
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The goals of this study
were to complete and refine a networked computerized support system
to facilitate information exchange and guide interactions between
primary care providers and the marrow transplant team, evaluate
the impact of this system on clinical practice, and to determine
factors that influence practitioners use of the system.
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Role: Co-Investigator
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