Digital Commons Network^™

Three Sister Crops: Understanding American Indian Agricultural Practices Of Corn, Beans And Squash, Sara Colombe, Madhav P. Nepal, Larry B. Browning, Matthew L. Miller, P. Troy White

iLEARN Teaching Resources

American Indians have practiced an inter-planting system to produce corn, beans, and squash, for generations. These crops are known as the “Three Sisters”. In this lesson developed for secondary agriscience curriculum, students will understand the past, current and future production practices of the three important crops. Students will also apply their knowledge to understand the crop selection process and relate to the changing environment.

Investigating Smoke Aerosol Emission Coefficients Using Modis Active Fire And Aerosol Products – A Case Study In The Conus And Indonesia, Xiaoman Lu, Xiaoyang Zhang, Fangjun Li, Mark Cochrane

Global Land Surface Season Data Sets

This data set is in relation to the paper of the same title, which has been submitted to the Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences.

Instructions for viewing the data in “Readme.txt”

Calcitriol And Calcipotriol Modulate Transport Activity Of Abc Transporters And Exhibit Selective Cytotoxicity In Mrp1-Overexpressing Cells, Kee W. Tan, Angelina Sampson, Bremansu Osa-Andrews, Surtaj H. Iram

Chemistry and Biochemistry Faculty Publications

Efflux transporters P-glycoprotein (P-gp/ABCB1), multidrug resistance protein 1 (MRP1/ABCC1), and breast cancer resistance protein (BCRP/ABCG2) can affect the efficacy and toxicity of a wide variety of drugs and are implicated in multidrug resistance (MDR). Eight test compounds, recently identified from an intramolecular FRET-based high throughput screening, were characterized for their interaction with MRP1. We report that the active metabolite of vitamin D3, calcitriol, and its analog calcipotriol are selectively cytotoxic to MRP1-overexpressing cells, besides inhibiting transport function of P-gp, MRP1, and BCRP. Calcitriol and calcipotriol consistently displayed a potent inhibitory activity on MRP1-mediated doxorubicin and calcein efflux in MRP1-overexpressing H69AR …

Cross-Sectional And Longitudinal Association Between Glycemic Status And Body Composition In Men: A Population-Based Study, Khaleal Almusaylim, Maggie Minett, Teresa L. Binkley, Tianna M. Beare, Bonny Specker

Ethel Austin Martin Program Publications

This study sought to evaluate the associations between changes in glycemic status and changes in total body (TB), trunk, and appendicular fat (FM) and lean mass (LM) in men. A population-based study of men aged 20–66 years at baseline were included in cross-sectional (n = 430) and three-year longitudinal (n = 411) analyses. Prediabetes was defined as fasting glucose 100–125 mg/dL. Type 2 diabetes (T2D) was determined by: self-reported diabetes, current anti-diabetic drug use (insulin/oral hypoglycemic agents), fasting glucose (≥126 mg/dL), or non-fasting glucose (≥200 mg/dL). Body composition was evaluated by dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry. Longitudinal analyses showed that changes in …

A Multicase Study Exploring Women’S Narratives Of Infertility: Implications For Counselors, Staci L. Born, Christian Carotta, Kristine Ramsay Seaner

Counseling and Human Development Faculty Publications

Infertility affects 6.7 million women in the United States (Chandra, Copen, & Stephen, 2013). Women’s experiences with infertility are not only influenced by biological health factors, but also by social, cultural, and personal variables. Given the prevalence and complexity of infertility, additional research is needed to further examine the nuances of women’s experiences. The purpose of this multicase study, as informed by four individual cases, was to explore how women construct their infertility narratives. Review of reflective journals found five common elements: (1) Emotional Rollercoaster, (2) Mind-Body (Dis)Connection, (3) Secret Identity, (4) Supportive vs. Constrained Communication Patterns, and (5) Fatalistic- …

Development And Validation Of A Simple Convenience Store Shelf Audit., Tanya M. Horacek, Elif Dede Yildirim, Erin Kelly, Adrienne A. White, Karla P. Shelnutt, Kristin Riggsbee, Melissa D. Olfert, Jesse Morrell, Anne E. Matthews, Terezie T Mosby, Tandalayo Kidd, Kendra Kattelmann, Geoffrey Greene, Lisa Franzen-Castle, Sarah E. Colby, Carol Byrd-Bredbenner, Onikia Brown

Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications

ackground This paper describes the development, reliability, and convergent validity of a practical tool-the Convenience StoreSupportive Healthy Environment for Life-Promoting Food (SHELF) Audit. Methods Audit items included: a variety of fresh, processed, and frozen fruits and vegetables; low-fat dairy products; healthy staples and frozen meals; healthy food incentive programs; items sold in check-out areas; portion/cup sizes; and pricing. Each audit item was scored using a five-point semantic-differential scale (1 = provides little or no support for healthful foods to 5 = provides high support for healthful foods). Convergent validity was examined by comparing the SHELF audit to Ghirardelli et al. …

Online Course Preperation - 101: Summary Of Online Course Certification Training, Albena Yordanova

ASEE Best Practice Series Presentations

No abstract provided.

The Collegian: November 07, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 9

Differences In Physical Activity And Diet Patterns Between Non-Rural And Rural Adults., Lacey Mccormack, Howard Wey, Jessica R. Meendering, Bonny Specker

Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications

BACKGROUND: It is unclear how rural occupations and lifestyles may play a role in shaping physical activity and diet behaviors that contribute to the rural⁻urban obesity disparity.
METHODS: Data come from the prospective and observational South Dakota Rural Bone Health Study, which included adults aged 20⁻66 years in three groups: (1) non-rural non-Hutterite, (2) rural non-Hutterite, and (3) rural Hutterite. Physical activity data were collected using 7-day physical activity questionnaires, and hours per day in physical activity categories are reported. Diet data were collected using food frequency questionnaires, and food group servings per day (svg/day) are reported. Mixed models were …

Sdstate Sustainability Newsletter: Vol. 3 Issue 2, Jennifer Mclaughlin, Jesse Christopherson

SD State Sustainability Newsletter

Content:
Saving Energy is a Team Effort
Sustainability Tidbits

Native Elder And Youth Perspectives On Mental Well-Being, The Value Of The Horse, And Navigating Two Worlds, Mary J. Isaacson, Rebecca Bott-Knutson, Mary Beth Fishbeck, Angela Varnum, Shelly Brandenburger

College of Nursing Faculty Publications

Purpose: Native American youth experience significant challenges to mental well-being. As part of a larger study to evaluate hope and resilience in a Plains tribal population, the purpose of this study was to learn from Native American elders and youths what they feel is needed to for youth to grow up healthy on the reservation, and to identify connections between horse use and mental well-being.
Sample: Six Native American elders and eight Native American youths from the same Plains tribe.
Method: The research team conducted Talking Circles with youths and elders. during the Talking Circles, participants identified community-specific questions for …

Querying Rural Content Experts Using An Online Questionnaire, Marilyn A. Swan, Barbara B. Hobbs

College of Nursing Faculty Publications

Purpose: Obtaining feedback from rural content experts is critical in developing valid and reliable instruments to advance the science of rural health. However, traditional methods, i.e., focus groups are impractical due to location and distance. Using an online questionnaire combined with telephone and email contacts to obtain content experts’ feedback is discussed. Item statement analysis and efficiency and effectiveness of the process are presented.
Methods: The process included the development of an online questionnaire, asking experts to rate 51 item statement for their relevancy, sufficiency of description, and clarity and readability. To increase the response rate, a series of four …

The Collegian: October 31, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 8

Active Learning Techniques In Automatic Controls, Marco Ciarcià

ASEE Best Practice Series Presentations

No abstract provided.

Health Behaviors Of Student Community Research Partners When Designing And Implementing A Healthy Lifestyle Intervention On College Campuses., Makenzie L. Barr, Sarah E. Colby, Kristin Riggsbee, Krista Leischner, Anne E. Matthews, Melissa J Vilaro, Kendra Kattelmann, Melissa D. Olfert

Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications

Few studies work with college students as equal partners in all aspects of Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) and even less evaluate behaviors of those college partners. The current study aimed to examine health behaviors of students by designing and implementing a peer-led, social marketing campaign (Get Fruved) to promote healthier lifestyles on their campuses. Enrolled students (n = 376) were trained to either design and implement a health promotion intervention (Social Marketing and Environmental Interventionists; SMEI, n = 78), be peer mentors (PM; n = 205), or serve as control participants (n = 93). Students' behaviors (dietary, activity, and stress) …

Multilevel Structural Equation Modeling Of Students' Dietary Intentions/Behaviors, Bmi, And The Healthfulness Of Convenience Stores., Tanya M. Horacek, Elif Dede Yildirim, Kendra Kattelmann, Carol Byrd-Bredbenner, Onikia Brown, Sarah E. Colby, Geoffrey Greene, Sharon Hoerr, Tandalayo Kidd, Mallory Koenings, Jesse Morrell, Melissa D. Olfert, Beatrice Phillips, Karla P. Shelnutt, Adrienne A. White

Health and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Publications

BACKGROUND: When dietary behaviors are habitual, intentions are low, and environmental cues, such as the consumer food environment, might guide behavior. How might intentions to eat healthily and ultimately actual dietary behaviors, be influenced by the consumer food environment (including the availability and affordability of healthy foods) in convenience stores? This study will determine pathways between the healthfulness of convenience stores and college students' dietary intentions/behaviors, and body mass index (BMI).
METHODS: Through multilevel structural equation modeling, a comparison was made of students' healthful meal intentions (HMI); intake (fruits/vegetables, %kcal/fat, sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) and whole-grains); and measured BMI; as well …

The Collegian: October 17, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 7

The Collegian: October 10, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 6

The Collegian: October 03, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 5

Development Of Novel Intramolecular Fret-Based Abc Transporter Biosensors To Identify New Substrates And Modulators, Bremansu Osa-Andrews, Kee W. Tan, Angelina Sampson, Surtaj H. Iram

Chemistry and Biochemistry Faculty Publications

Multidrug resistance protein 1 (MRP1) can efflux a wide variety of molecules including toxic chemicals, drugs, and their derivatives out of cells. Substrates of MRP1 include anti-cancer agents, antibiotics, anti-virals, anti-human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and many other drugs. To identify novel substrates and modulators of MRP1 by exploiting intramolecular fluorescence resonance energy transfer (FRET), we genetically engineered six different two-color MRP1 proteins by changing green fluorescent protein (GFP) insertion sites, while keeping the red fluorescent protein (RFP) at the C-terminal of MRP1. Four of six recombinant proteins showed normal expression, localization, and transport activity. We quantified intramolecular FRET using ensemble …

Department Of Natural Resource Management Newsletter, Department Of Natural Resource Management

NRM Newsletter

[Page] 2-3 2018 Natural Resources Camp
[Page] 4-5 Oak Lake Field Station 30th Anniversary Celebration
[Page] 6-7 New Faculty in the NRM Department
[Page] 8 NRM Graduate Student Awarded SARE Graduate Student Grant
[Page] 9 Northern Great Plains Native Plant Research Start Up Plan
[Page] 10 Precision Ag and Conservation Pilot Capstone Course
[Page] 11 The Fourth National Climate Change Assessment Report
[Page] 12 Removing ‘Typhoid Marys’ Restores health of Custer Bighorn Sheep Herd
[Page] 13 Mallards: New technology to Gather Information on Duck Migration
[Page] 14 Hobo Day 2018 Parade, and Dr. Patricia Johnson 2019 Director of Society of …

College Of Nursing, Matt Schmidt, Christine Delfanian, Dave Graves, Emily Weber

College of Nursing Magazine

FEATURE
[Page] 2 Student-athletes balance busy schedules

COLLEGE NEWS
[Page] 6 LeBeau honored
[Page] 8 Student receives Avera Wokini Scholarship
[Page] 10 College receives HRSA grant
[Page] 11 Simulation receives provisional accreditation
[Page] 12 Regional Health Rapid City's student room
[Page] 14 Population Health Evaluation Center opens

FACULTY NEWS
[Page] 16 Honors
[Page] 18 New Faces

ALUMNI NEWS
[Page] 22 Classes of 1959 and 1968 visit
[Page] 23 VabderWoude, Damgaaed honored
[Page] 24 Patient interaction drives Morrision
[Page] 26 Salter creates unique gift
[Page] 27 SDSU Foundation

Parliamentary Procedure Interactive Notebook, Amie Carter, P. Troy White, Laura Hasselquist, Madhav Nepal

STEM & Agricultural Education Curriculum Resources

These resources were developed as an undergraduate student research experience. During the summer and fall of 2018, the Agricultural Education faculty in the Department of Teaching, Learning & Leadership recruited teachers and students to pilot and suggest revisions to these resources and to report their effectiveness in promoting engagement and learning of Parliamentary Procedure.

This item contains three downloadable files. Student and teacher notebooks are designed to be printed on 8.5"x14" pages in booklet format. The cutouts are on standards letter size paper.

Friends Of The Hilton M. Briggs Library Newsletter: Fall 2018, Hilton M. Briggs Library

Friends of the Library Newsletter

Features:
Students to Digitize Reifel Papers as part of Wokini Grant
Briggs Library to welcome Festival of Books authors
Notes from the Chief University Librarian
Richardsons Donate Visual Arts Collection
One Day for STATE Unites Jackrabbits

Factors Influencing Intranet Acceptance In Restaurant Industry: Use Of Technology Acceptance Model, Kunsoon Park, Narang Park, Wookjae Heo

Consumer Sciences Faculty Publications

This study examines factors influencing the user acceptance of intranets in the restaurant industry. The study uses the application of the technology acceptance model (TAM) in explaining intranet usage in restaurant operations. The TAM is an exceptional model for which to predict system usage and has been successfully applied to numerous technologies. The original model was modified to include two independent variables: organization support and information quality. The survey collected data from restaurants in the United States. The results of the study showed that perceived usefulness was the main factor influencing intranet acceptance, while organization support, information quality, and perceived …

Impulse (College Of Engineering Publication), Matt Schmidt, Emily Weber, Kristi Schelhaas, Dave Graves, Christine Delfanian, Heidi Kronaizl

Impulse (Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering Publication)

[Page] 2 Welcoming Dean Bruce Berdanier
[Page] 5 Engineers without Borders Remains a Passion
[Page] 6 New Office Looks in Crothers
[Page] 8 Ground Broken for Precision Ag Center
[Page] 9 Alum Honors Arden Sigl with Office Donation
[Page] 10 3D Printing for Space Station
[Page] 12 Center for Power Systems Studies Turns 50
[Page] 14 Daktronics - A Partner for 50 Years
[Page] 17 Quarter- scale Tractor Team Takes Title
[Page] 18 Partnership with Wastewater Treatment Plant
[Page] 22 Horner Succeeds at HR Green
[Page] 23 Hard Work Pays Off for Vejvoda
[Page] 24 Engineering's Student-Athletes
[Page] 26 Student …

Animal Science Department News, Department Of Animal Science

Animal Science Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Knowledge, Skills, And Abilities In The Precision Agriculture Workforce: An Industry Survey, Bruce Erickson, Scott W. Fausti, David Clay, Sharon Clay

Agronomy, Horticulture and Plant Science Faculty Publications

Precision agriculture encompasses a set of related technologies aimed at better utilizing crop inputs, increasing yield and quality, reducing production risks, and enabling information flow throughout the crop supply and end-use chains. As agricultural businesses invest in precision offerings, their capacity to provide these products and services will depend on their ability to hire and retain employees with appropriate proficiency as defined in their knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs). A 2015 survey of agricultural retailers examined the minimum educational requirements retailers were seeking in their hires, along with the importance of a list of KSAs for the various positions that …

The Collegian: September 26, 2018, The Collegian Staff, South Dakota State University

The Collegian, 2018-2019

Volume: 134

Issue: 4

Asee Tuee Phase Iv Report 2018 - Views Of Faculty & Professional Societies, Byron G. Garry

ASEE Best Practice Series Presentations

No abstract provided.