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Articles 1 - 22 of 22
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Ua66/14/3 Nursing Pinning Ceremony, Wku Nursing
Ua66/14/3 Nursing Pinning Ceremony, Wku Nursing
WKU Archives Records
Pinning ceremony program listing graduates of the WKU Nursing program.
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 6, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 6, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ua12/2/1 Phase - Drugs On Campus, Wku Student Affairs
Ua12/2/1 Phase - Drugs On Campus, Wku Student Affairs
WKU Archives Records
Special magazine edition of the College Heights Herald:
- Grundy, Julie. Reality Check: We’re a Town That Has Drugs – Rebecca Maldonado, Student Health Services
- Bernardy, Patrick. Local Drug Use: A Slow But Steady Rise – WKU Police, Audrey Spies
- Quarles, Mitchell. Know the Downers: Jail, Fines, Probation
- Hutchins, Chris. I Did It Because It Was Fun . . . I Did Them to Escape – Drug Abuse
- Bernardy, Patrick. Marijuana No Worse than Alcohol
- Hieb, Dan. Drugs Steal Freedom; Don’t Create It
An Assessment Of Associations Between Selected Health Practices And Mental Wellness, Ginger Bomar
An Assessment Of Associations Between Selected Health Practices And Mental Wellness, Ginger Bomar
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship between mental well-being and selected health behaviors. A cross-sectional study was performed on a sample of 490 students at Western Kentucky University during the 1993 Spring, Summer, and Fall semesters. Study participants completed the Participant Data Sheet, General Weil-Being Schedule, and the Health Behavior Instrument. The data were gathered and analyzed via correlation analysis which revealed a relationship between mental well-being and certain health behaviors. The correlations between general well-being and selected health behaviors were stronger among males than females. There was a relationship found between mental well-being and hours …
Ua12/2/1 Phases - Sex, Wku Student Affairs
Ua12/2/1 Phases - Sex, Wku Student Affairs
WKU Archives Records
Special magazine edition of the College Heights Herald:
- Williams, Stacy. The First Date: I’m Taking A Stand
- Gagliardi, Melissa. Sex: We’re In College. It’s Going to Happen
- What They Had to Say – National Health & Social Life Survey
- Quarles, Mitchell. There’s More to Worry About These Days
- Grundy, Julie. Abstinence Isn’t All That Bad, Really
- Rose, Alex. Shack Etiquette: Who Gets the Covers?
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 5, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 5, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ua42/3 Newsletter, Wku Glasgow
Ua42/3 Newsletter, Wku Glasgow
WKU Archives Records
Newsletter created by the faculty & staff of WKU Glasgow.
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 4, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 4, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
The Role Of Cd4+T Cells In The Immune Response To Trypanosoma Cruzi In Mice Held At Elevated Environmental Temperature, Qi Guo
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The immune response of mice infected with Trypanosoma cruzi (the causative agent of Chagas' disease) has been extensively studied, and it has been demonstrated that changes in environmental temperature can influence the resistance of infected mice to the parasite. In particular, several investigators have demonstrated an increased resistance to T. cruzi infection when infected mice are maintained at 36°C. This increased resistance is reflected in decreased parasitemias and increased longevity. In addition, this enhanced resistance has been shown to be an immunological phenomenon. CD4+ T cells play a very important role in immune responses to parasitic infections through the secretion …
Comparison Of Micrscan Identification And Susceptibility Testing Methods For Streptococcus Dysgalactiae To Conventional Biochemical Reactions And Kirby-Bauer Susceptibility Testing Methods, Anthony Hatcher
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
A total of 100 isolates of Streptococcus dysgalact iae from bovine mastitis infections was used to evaluate and compare the biochemical reactions of the gram positive Combo Type 6 panel on the MicroScan autoSCANR system to a conventional procedure for identification of streptococci. Of the 100 isolates, 83.3% was identified as "Very Rare Biotype" by the MicroScan and classified as S. dysgalactiae by conventional methods. Of the remaining 16.7%, MicroScan identified 3.3% as Streptococcus morbillorum, 3.3% as Aerococcus viridians, 3.3% as Streptococcus constellatum/milleri, 1.7% as Streptococcus agalactiae, 1.7% as Streptococcus mitis, 1.7% as Streptococcus sanguis, and 1.7% as Streptococcus intermidis/rni …
The Role Of Cd8+T Cells In The Immune Response To Trypanosoma Cruzi In Mice Held At Elevated Environmental Temperature, Zhijan Ming
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
When maintained at 36°C, T. cruzi infected C3H mice survive an infection that is lethal to mice maintained at room temperature. To study the role of CD8+ T cells in this phenomenon, anti-CD8 monoclonal antibody (MAb) was used to deplete CD8+ T cells in vivo. An IgG2a-producing rat hybridoma (designated 53-6.72) was adapted to serum free medium, and anti-CD8 MAb was purified from culture supernatant by ammonium sulfate precipitation. Mice were injected intraperitoneally with 200(ig of MAb for three consecutive days. On the fifth day, the result of the in vivo depletion of CD8+ T cells was determined by an …
Evaluation And Comparison Of Environmental Contaminants Present In Two Types Of Swine Rearing Facilities, Carolyn Crowe
Evaluation And Comparison Of Environmental Contaminants Present In Two Types Of Swine Rearing Facilities, Carolyn Crowe
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
It has been reported that pigs weaned and moved into an isolated nursery have greater growth rates measured on an average daily gain, and thymus gland weights than do their counterparts in a conventional nursery. In this study I explored the association of this biological difference with environmental contaminants. Levels of total and respirable dust and endotoxin, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, ammonia, and temperature and percent relative humidity were measured in two types of swine rearing facilities: isolated nursery and nursery within a conventional farm. We found isolated nurseries have significantly (p<0.05) less total and respirable dust and endotoxin and greater growth rates. With few exceptions, our measurements of levels of total and respirable dust and total endotoxin were within published ranges. Levels of respirable endotoxin were higher than published ranges.
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 3, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 3, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ua66/14/3 Nursing Pinning Ceremony, Wku Nursing
Ua66/14/3 Nursing Pinning Ceremony, Wku Nursing
WKU Archives Records
Pinning ceremony program listing graduates of the WKU Nursing program.
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 2, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 2, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ua12/4 Commuter Link, Vol. 2, No. 2, Wku Health Services
Ua12/4 Commuter Link, Vol. 2, No. 2, Wku Health Services
WKU Archives Records
Newsletter created for non-traditional students returning to WKU.
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 1, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
Ua66/14/4 Kentucky Partnership Newsletter, Vol. Ii, No. 1, Kentucky Partnership For Farm Family Health & Safety
University Organizations
Newsletter created by and about the Kentucky Partnership for Farm Family Health & Safety.
Ua64/10/5 Scrapbook 1989-1994, Wku Recreation Majors' Club
Ua64/10/5 Scrapbook 1989-1994, Wku Recreation Majors' Club
Student Organizations
Scrapbook created by members of the WKU Recreation Majors' Club between 1989 and 1994. Book mostly consists of photographs. There are a few event programs.
Optimizing Conditions For Cloning Cdna From Chicken Brain, Stephen Clark
Optimizing Conditions For Cloning Cdna From Chicken Brain, Stephen Clark
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
Acoustic over stimulation can lead to hair cell loss in the auditory epithelium. Hair cell loss or damage in mammals often results in decreased auditory sensitivity which is irreversible. However for birds, hair cells which are damaged by acoustic trauma or ototoxic drugs may be replaced by regeneration. As the first step in determining the molecular mechanisms of hair cell regeneration, gene expression techniques including cDNA synthesis and cloning were attempted first with the chicken brain. The initial attempts at making cDNA libraries were elusive; therefore, experiments were performed to identify problems and enhance the efficiency of specific steps. These …
Ua61/1 Wku Nursing Class 1994, Wku Nursing
Ua61/1 Wku Nursing Class 1994, Wku Nursing
WKU Archives Records
Members of the 1994 nursing class: Kim Abshier, DonAnn Adams, Sheila Atwell, Jeanie Black, Amber Blazer, Barry Boatman, Laurie Bronstetter, Melissa Burkett, Beth Carr, Shannon Chance, Kristie Clark, Mary Cundiff, Cara Dawson, Debra DeWitt, Michelle Drury, Kathryn Gibson, Laurie Goff, Tiffany Griffin, John Hammers, Rebecca Havener, Kimberly Holmes, Melanie Howell, Paula Jensen, Tammy Johnson, Lea Kennedy, Rebecca Leaver, Kathy Martin, Laura Mason, Angela Masters, Judy Maxwell, Evelyn McGinnis, Marla McIntyre, Ashley McNab, DeShaw Nelson, Todd Oller, Kristen Payne, Kelly Phelps, Anita Pitcock, Rhonda Quenzer, Kimberly Roberts, Tammy Robertson, Gina Rogers, Iva Russell, Michelle Salmans, Betsy Schroer, Tracey Shelton, Dawn Shields, …
Ua12/12 Preston Center Newsletter, Vol. 3, Issue 3, Wku Intramural & Recreational Sports
Ua12/12 Preston Center Newsletter, Vol. 3, Issue 3, Wku Intramural & Recreational Sports
WKU Archives Records
Newsletter created by the Preston Center regarding services and intramural sports.
The Role Of Religion In The Psychology Of Coping With Lifestyle Changes And Traumatic Life Events, Tricia C. Drury
The Role Of Religion In The Psychology Of Coping With Lifestyle Changes And Traumatic Life Events, Tricia C. Drury
Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects
This paper presents a survey of research on the role of religion in the psychology of coping with lifestyle changes and traumatic life events. Specifically, it offers a comprehensive literature review concerning individual differences in religious coping, styles of religious coping, the use of religious coping strategies by older adults, the role of religion in coping with illness, and the role of religion in coping with death. Published literature suggests that religious coping strategies are used frequently and by all types of people in dealing with problems. Suggestions for future research and a personal statement concerning religious coping are also …