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Articles 35671 - 35700 of 39322
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Differential Expression Of Gap Junction Mrnas And Proteins In The Developing Murine Kidney And In Experimentally Induced Nephric Mesenchymes, K. Sainio, Scott F. Gilbert, E. Lehtonen, M. Nishi, N. M. Kumar, N. B. Gilula, L. Saxen
Differential Expression Of Gap Junction Mrnas And Proteins In The Developing Murine Kidney And In Experimentally Induced Nephric Mesenchymes, K. Sainio, Scott F. Gilbert, E. Lehtonen, M. Nishi, N. M. Kumar, N. B. Gilula, L. Saxen
Biology Faculty Works
The expression of three gap junction (GJ) proteins, alpha-1 (Cx43), beta-1 (Cx32), and beta-2 (Cx26), and their transcripts were examined during the ontogeny of the mouse and rat kidney. These proteins were expressed in two non-overlapping patterns. The alpha-1 GJ protein was first observed in mesenchymal cells in the 12-day mouse kidney. By day 14 and thereafter, the ai protein was detected in the transient S-shaped bodies, but not in the podocytes of the maturing glomeruli. After birth the antigen was retained in a small subset of secretory tubules.The beta-1 and beta-2 GJ proteins were similar in their developmental patterns. …
The Functional Role Of Peripheral Nerves In Ige-Mediated Inflammation, Gary Wright Miller
The Functional Role Of Peripheral Nerves In Ige-Mediated Inflammation, Gary Wright Miller
Biological Sciences Theses & Dissertations
IgE-mediated inflammation was measured in mouse footpads with and without sciatic innervation. Mice were passively sensitized with IgE anti-dinitrophenol, a monoclonal antibody. Antigen-induced swelling was reduced by 26% by sciatic nerve transection. Whether transection occurred 10 days prior or immediately prior to antigen challenge did not affect the swelling response. The full inflammatory response was restored by antidromic stimulation of the distal portion of the cut nerve, but only in the freshly cut nerve. Antigen-induced swelling was unaffected by rhizotomy or spinal nerve transection. Pre-treatment with capsaicin reduced the swelling to a level similar to sciatic nerve transection. Treatment with …
Application Of Cathodoluminescence In Paint Analysis, W. Stoecklein, R. Göbel
Application Of Cathodoluminescence In Paint Analysis, W. Stoecklein, R. Göbel
Scanning Microscopy
When solving cases of burglary or investigating ship collisions, the forensic scientist frequently has to examine several layers of paint of the same color, often white. As a rule, the usual microscopic and spectroscopic methods [fluorescence microscopy, FT-IR (Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy), pyrolysis, GC/MS (Gas Chromatography - Mass Spectrometry), etc.] are not sufficient to prove that the paint traces found on the scene, which are often only available in the form of fragments, originated from the same source as the reference material. It is possible to achieve convincing proof of this using either an optical cathodoluminescence-microscope or a cathodoluminescence-scanning electron …
Electron Beam Induced Capacitance, O. V. Kononchuk, Eu. B. Yakimov
Electron Beam Induced Capacitance, O. V. Kononchuk, Eu. B. Yakimov
Scanning Microscopy
A model of signal formation in the Electron Beam Induced Capacitance (EBICap) mode of the Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM) is proposed. In the frame of this model the possibilities of this technique are analyzed. It is shown that EBICap is suitable to obtain a local depletion region width and for mapping of this parameter. Experimental results demonstrating the potentialities of EBICap are presented.
On A Nature Of Cathodoluminescence Contrast Of Fine-Dispersed Structures In The Scanning Electron Microscope, M. V. Viskov, S. K. Obyden, G. V. Saparin
On A Nature Of Cathodoluminescence Contrast Of Fine-Dispersed Structures In The Scanning Electron Microscope, M. V. Viskov, S. K. Obyden, G. V. Saparin
Scanning Microscopy
Fine-dispersed structures (FDS) consisting of a large number of microcrystalline or amorphous particles of different sizes and shapes were examined in cathodoluminescence (CL) mode scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Line dimension of each particle (about 10 - 100 μm) was larger than the electron beam diameter as well as electron scattering volume in material under investigation. An analysis of observed images showed the existence of some peculiarities in contrast which have not been observed in the CL-images for solid specimens. The FDS CL-image topographic contrast arises as a result of detection of CL-emission from an aggregate of FDS-elements surrounding an irradiated …
Enamel Structure In Astrapotheres And Its Functional Implications, John M. Rensberger, Hans Ulrich Pfretzschner
Enamel Structure In Astrapotheres And Its Functional Implications, John M. Rensberger, Hans Ulrich Pfretzschner
Scanning Microscopy
Astrapotheres, large extinct ungulates of South America, share with rhinoceroses vertical prism decussation in the cheek tooth enamel. The similarity extends beyond merely the direction of the planes of decussation. The vertical decussation in astrapotheres is confined to the inner part of the enamel and has uniformly well-defined zones in which the prism direction differs by nearly 90° and the zones are separated by narrow transitional borders of intermediate prism direction. The outer enamel consists of predominantly occlusally and outwardly directed prisms. Within the outer enamel is a region of horizontally decussating prisms; here the angle of decussation is usually …
Mechanisms Of Ciliary Movement: Contributions From Electron Microscopy, Peter Satir
Mechanisms Of Ciliary Movement: Contributions From Electron Microscopy, Peter Satir
Scanning Microscopy
A brief review of important contributions of electron microscopy to the study of ciliary motility is presented. The electron microscope was used to show the universality of axonemal structure of cilia, and to develop the sliding microtubule model of ciliary motility and later the switch point hypothesis to explain the conversion of sliding into bending. Unexpectedly, insights into the importance of cilia in human health have stemmed from these studies.
Microwear And Striae Of Retzius Of Canines Of The Wild Japanese Monkeys (Macaca Fuscata), Teruyuki Hojo
Microwear And Striae Of Retzius Of Canines Of The Wild Japanese Monkeys (Macaca Fuscata), Teruyuki Hojo
Scanning Microscopy
This is a description of microwear and striae of Retzius of canine teeth of wild-caught female Japanese monkeys (Macaca fuscata) from Oita Takasakiyama, Kyushu. Micrographs were taken of high resolution casts using a scanning electron microscope (SEM). Before the casts were made, the diet of the captive monkeys was water-softened for three or four days. This softened diet probably added little wear to the surfaces of the teeth. These animals are part of a sample used in a previous report published in this journal. Others have observed that wild Japanese monkeys eat hard foods (such as grasshoppers, cicads …
Early Effects On The Morphology Of Mouse Small Intestine Of Single Or Combined Modality Treatment With Hyperthermia And X-Irradiation, G. R. Dickson, H. M. H. Kamel, S. P. Hume, M. Jaber, K. E. Carr
Early Effects On The Morphology Of Mouse Small Intestine Of Single Or Combined Modality Treatment With Hyperthermia And X-Irradiation, G. R. Dickson, H. M. H. Kamel, S. P. Hume, M. Jaber, K. E. Carr
Scanning Microscopy
This study describes the effects of hyperthermia and X-irradiation on the morphological appearance of normal, at risk tissues in the ileum of the mouse. The early morphological effects day after a combined modality treatment are compared with those due to either hyperthermia or X-irradiation given alone. The response was assessed qualitatively and semiquantitatively using scanning electron microscopy and a villous scoring technique.
Early post-irradiation effects on topography did not differ significantly from those observed after small intestine exteriorisation without treatment. The villous scores for the combined modality treatments reflected greater damage than would be expected from the sum of villous …
A Preparation Protocol For Postembedding Immunoelectron Microscopy Of Dictyostelium Discoideum Cells With Monoclonal Antibodies, Bruno M. Humbel, Elke Biegelmann
A Preparation Protocol For Postembedding Immunoelectron Microscopy Of Dictyostelium Discoideum Cells With Monoclonal Antibodies, Bruno M. Humbel, Elke Biegelmann
Scanning Microscopy
On-section-labelling of Dictyostelium discoideum cells poses severe problems in retaining adequate morphology and antigenicity. Monoclonal antibodies are an essential tool in biochemistry and molecular biology because of their specificity and low. background staining. Unfortunately their advantage, the recognition of only one distinct epitope, is often a handicap for immunoelectron microscopy. Resin embedding and steric hindrance of the gold-tagged secondary antibodies further reduce the efficiency in detecting antigens making the localization of less abundant antigens difficult if not impossible. A successful preparation protocol should retain morphology and antigenicity, allow the antibodies easy access to the antigen and use a detection system …
Three-Dimensional Characterization Of Dense Bodies In Contracted And Relaxed Mesenteric Artery Smooth Muscle Cells, Linda J. Mcguffee, Sally A. Little
Three-Dimensional Characterization Of Dense Bodies In Contracted And Relaxed Mesenteric Artery Smooth Muscle Cells, Linda J. Mcguffee, Sally A. Little
Scanning Microscopy
We have previously shown that dense bodies are not the static planar simple ovoidal structures they appear to be in thin sections. In this report, we present three-dimensional reconstructions from consecutive serial thin sections through shortened and non-shortened large mesenteric artery cells. Profiles of the cell surface, membrane dense bodies, and cytoplasmic dense bodies were reconstructed from consecutive thin sections and the distribution, size, shape, and spatial relationships among these components was examined. Within the cell, membrane dense bodies are numerous and occupy approximately 10% of the cell volume. Membrane dense bodies can attach to the cell surface laterally, obliquely …
Review And New Case Reports On Scanning Electron Microscopy Of Pili Annulati, Monilethrix And Trichothiodystrophy, K. Meyvisch, M. Song, N. Dourov
Review And New Case Reports On Scanning Electron Microscopy Of Pili Annulati, Monilethrix And Trichothiodystrophy, K. Meyvisch, M. Song, N. Dourov
Scanning Microscopy
Pili annulati, Monilethrix and Trichothiodystrophy are uncommon conditions in which the hair shaft has a distinct appearance as seen by optical microscopy and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). We report several new cases and review the characteristic ultrastructural abnormalities investigated by SEM.
Pili annulati: abnormal areas which show a longitudinal, "curtain-like" folding of the cuticular cells, alternating with normal areas. The latter present regularly non-systematized, superficial depressions. Hair specimens of the patient's mother show the same surface irregularities.
Monilethrix: most hair shafts show variations in thickness giving a typical nodal appearance. In the isthmus area we noticed longitudinal ridging …
Cryofixation Of Tissues For Electron Microscopy: A Review Of Plunge Cooling Methods, Keith P. Ryan
Cryofixation Of Tissues For Electron Microscopy: A Review Of Plunge Cooling Methods, Keith P. Ryan
Scanning Microscopy
This review of cryofixation by plunge cooling surveys liquid coolants, plunge cooling devices, modeling and applications featuring time resolution. It then focuses on thermocouple experiments and ice crystal analyses. These highlight the effects of the design of specimen holders, the cold gas above the coolant which can freeze the specimen prematurely, specimen size, plunge velocity, coolant depth and ultimate coolant efficiencies. The ice crystal cavity analyses are validated by experiments which monitor the effects of high subzero temperatures on the storage of plunge cooled specimens and an experiment which monitored the rate of cryosubstitution. Ethane was found to be more …
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Mammalian Organ Of Corti: Assessment Of Preparative Procedures, A. Forge, G. Nevill, G. Zajic, A. Wright
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of The Mammalian Organ Of Corti: Assessment Of Preparative Procedures, A. Forge, G. Nevill, G. Zajic, A. Wright
Scanning Microscopy
Different fixation, drying and coating procedures have been applied in preparation of the organ of Corti for scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and structural features of the apical surface of the tissue in unfixed, freeze-fractured preparations used in assessing their effects on morphology. Fixation with glutaraldehyde alone or osmium tetroxide alone causes artefacts that are substantially avoided when tissue is doubly fixed in glutaraldehyde followed by osmium. Significant improvements in preservation are also obtained when tissue is additionally processed through thiocarbohydrazide-osmium (TOTO) processing. In addition to providing a conducting coat, it stabilises the tissue against deformations that might otherwise occur during …
Dispersal In A Monogamous Rodent, Peromyscus Californicus, David O. Ribble
Dispersal In A Monogamous Rodent, Peromyscus Californicus, David O. Ribble
Biology Faculty Research
In view of theoretical interest in the relationships between mating systems and dispersal patterns and the paucity of empirical data on dispersal in monogamous mammals, I studied natal dispersal in the monogamous rodent Peromyscus californicus. Genealogical relationships were determined using fluorescent pigment transfer and DNA fingerprinting, and dispersal distances were determined using dispersal fences and intensive trapping. Minimum dispersal distances were greater for females than for males. Philopatric males (those settling within one home-range diameter of their birth site) tended to be from smaller litters than non-philopatric males. Minimum dispersal distances of males were positively associated with natal litter …
A Histone Variant, H2avd, Is Essential In Drosophila Melanogaster, Angela Van Daal, Sarah C.R. Elgin
A Histone Variant, H2avd, Is Essential In Drosophila Melanogaster, Angela Van Daal, Sarah C.R. Elgin
Biology Faculty Research
H2AvD, a Drosophila melanogaster histone variant of the H2A.Z class, is encoded by a single copy gene in the 97CD region of the polytene chromosomes. Northern analysis shows that the transcript is expressed in adult females and is abundant throughout the first 12 h of embryogenesis but then decreases. The H2AvD protein is present at essentially constant levels in all developmental stages. Using D. melanogaster stocks with deletions in the 97CD region, we have localized the H2AvD gene to the 97D1-9 interval. A lethal mutation in this interval, l(3)810, exhibits a 311-base pair deletion in the H2AvD gene, which removes …
Promoter Sequence Containing (Ct)N.(Ga)N Repeats Is Critical For The Formation Of The Dnase I Hypersensitive Sites In The Drosophila Hsp26 Gene, Qin Lu, Lori L. Wallrath, Barbara D. Allan, R Glaser, J Lis, Sarah C.R. Elgin
Promoter Sequence Containing (Ct)N.(Ga)N Repeats Is Critical For The Formation Of The Dnase I Hypersensitive Sites In The Drosophila Hsp26 Gene, Qin Lu, Lori L. Wallrath, Barbara D. Allan, R Glaser, J Lis, Sarah C.R. Elgin
Biology Faculty Research
We have analyzed P-element-transformed lines carrying hsp26/lacZ transgenes with various deletions and substitutions within the Drosophila melanogaster hsp26 promoter region in order to identify the sequences required for the formation of the DNase I hypersensitive sites (DH sites). DH sites are generally found associated with promoters and enhancer elements of active and inducible eukaryotic genes, and are thought to be nucleosome-free regions of DNA that interact with regulatory proteins and the transcriptional machinery. There are two major DH sites located within the promoter region of the hsp26 gene, centered at -50 and at -350 (relative to the hsp26 transcription start …
Modulation Of Rat Hepatic S9-Dependent Mutagenesis, Dna Binding, And Metabolism Of Aflatoxin B1 And Benzo[A]Pyrene By Four Chinese Medicinal Herbs, Brian Yuen Yau Wong
Modulation Of Rat Hepatic S9-Dependent Mutagenesis, Dna Binding, And Metabolism Of Aflatoxin B1 And Benzo[A]Pyrene By Four Chinese Medicinal Herbs, Brian Yuen Yau Wong
Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects
Extracts of the herbs Oldenlandia diffusa (OD) and Scutellaria barbata (SB) have been used in traditional Chinese medicine for treating liver, lung and rectal tumors while extracts of Astragalus membranaceus (AM) and Ligustrum lucidum (LL) are often used as adjuncts in cancer therapy. In this study, we determined the effects of aqueous extracts of these four herbs on aflatoxin B1 (AFB1) benzo[a]pyrene (BaP), benzo[a]pyrene 7,8-dihydrodiol (BaP 7,8-DHD) and benzo[a]pyrene 7,8-dihydrodiol-9,10-epoxide (BPDE)-induced mutagenesis, mediated by enzymes in rat hepatic 9000 x g supernatant (S9), in Salmonella typhimurium TA100. We also studied the effects of these four herbs on …
Dissection Of Nodule Development By Supplementation Of Rhizobium Leguminosarum Biovar Phaseoli Purine Auxotrophs With 4-Aminoimidazole-5-Carboxamide Riboside, Jeffrey D. Newman, Bruce W. Schultz, K. Dale Noel
Dissection Of Nodule Development By Supplementation Of Rhizobium Leguminosarum Biovar Phaseoli Purine Auxotrophs With 4-Aminoimidazole-5-Carboxamide Riboside, Jeffrey D. Newman, Bruce W. Schultz, K. Dale Noel
Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications
Purine auxotrophs of Rhizobium leguminosarum biovar phaseoli CFN42 elicit uninfected pseudonodules on bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). Addition of 4-aminoimidazole-5-carboxamide (AICA) riboside to the root medium during incubation of the plant with these mutants leads to enhanced nodule development, although nitrogenase activity is not detected. Nodules elicited in this manner had infection threads and anatomical features characteristic of normal nodules, such as peripheral vasculature rather than the central vasculature of the pseudonodules that were elicited without AICA riboside supplementation. Although 105 to 106 bacteria could be recovered from these nodules after full development, bacteria were not observed in …
Effect Of Hindlimb Unweighting On Tissue Blood Flow In The Rat, Kerry S. Mcdonald, M. D. Delp, Robert H. Fitts
Effect Of Hindlimb Unweighting On Tissue Blood Flow In The Rat, Kerry S. Mcdonald, M. D. Delp, Robert H. Fitts
Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications
The purpose of this study was to characterize the distribution of blood flow in the rat during hindlimb unweighting (HU) and post-HU standing and exercise and examine whether the previously reported (Witzmann et al., J. Appl. Physiol. 54: 1242–1248, 1983) elevation in anaerobic metabolism observed with contractile activity in the atrophied soleus muscle was caused by a reduced hindlimb blood flow. After either 15 days of HU or cage control, blood flow was measured with radioactive microspheres during unweighting, normal standing, and running on a treadmill (15 m/min). In another group of control and experimental animals, blood flow was measured …
Scanning Electron Microscopic Studies Of The Oral Mucosa And Its Microvasculature: A Review Of The Palatine Mucosa And Its Microvascular Architecture In Mammals, Y. Ohta, S. Okada, I. Toda, H. Ike
Scanning Electron Microscopic Studies Of The Oral Mucosa And Its Microvasculature: A Review Of The Palatine Mucosa And Its Microvascular Architecture In Mammals, Y. Ohta, S. Okada, I. Toda, H. Ike
Scanning Microscopy
The present paper deals with the microvascular architecture of the palatine mucosa in primates, camivorae, and rodentia utilizing microvascular corrosion castings and epithelium-separated specimens.
The submucous vascular network is under-developed since the bard palatine mucosa was designated the mucoperiosteum, except some areas. The palatine venous plexus appears to show regional differences with animal species differences. The well-developed plexus is observed to be two-layered and may contribute to the process of regurgitation of rough food and assist in mastication with the palatine plicae. Formation and patterns of the arterial network in the lamina propria are in a close relation with connective …
The Use Of Organ Cultures To Study Vessel Wall Pathobiology, Edward W. Y. Koo, Avrum I. Gotlieb
The Use Of Organ Cultures To Study Vessel Wall Pathobiology, Edward W. Y. Koo, Avrum I. Gotlieb
Scanning Microscopy
Organ culture of the vessel wall is an useful in vitro method to study vascular cell biology. The intact vessel allows for the study of cell-cell and cell-substratum interactions including the structure and function of the vessel wall matrix. Long term organ cultures of porcine aorta show that neointimal formation is due primarily to cell proliferation of pre-existing intimal smooth muscle cells. Neointimal formation in these cultures is more pronounced in the presence of an endothelium that is turning over. In endothelial wound repair studies, the endothelium of the organ culture shows some important differences when compared to tissue culture …
Off-Line Data Evaluation Of Elemental Maps Obtained From Scanning Nuclear Microprobe Analyses, N. E. G. Lövestam, E. Swietlicki
Off-Line Data Evaluation Of Elemental Maps Obtained From Scanning Nuclear Microprobe Analyses, N. E. G. Lövestam, E. Swietlicki
Scanning Microscopy
The results of scanning nuclear microprobe (SNM) analyses are normally presented as elemental maps showing the number of detector events, acquired within a certain energy region, for every pixel irradiated. Such elemental maps can be misleading if they are interpreted as directly reflecting the variations in the elemental concentrations across the analysed sample. The aim of this paper is to demonstrate how such elemental maps can be treated in order to facilitate the interpretation and extract the information contained in the data set, such as the covariation between elements. Examples of sample thickness correction, image processing and spectrum filtering as …
Evidence For Helical Structures In Poly(1-Olefin Sulfones) By Transmission Electron Microscopy, George C. Ruben, W H. Stockmayer
Evidence For Helical Structures In Poly(1-Olefin Sulfones) By Transmission Electron Microscopy, George C. Ruben, W H. Stockmayer
Dartmouth Scholarship
Transmission electron microscope images were obtained of fractions of poly(1-tetradecene sulfone) and poly(cyclohexene sulfone) cast from very dilute solutions (0.007%, wt/vol) and rapidly freeze-dried on a mica surface. The samples were then vertically platinum-carbon (Pt-C) replicated with 9 +/- 0.3-A Pt-C and held together with 128 A of electron-transparent evaporated carbon. The Pt-C coating enlarges the molecular chain diameters by approximately 5 A, so that a single polysulfone chain has an apparent diameter of 9-12 A in the transmission electron microscope. Poly(1-tetradecene sulfone) forms short helical regions that show irregular helical turns of pitch 7-18 A, two to eight turns …
Detection Of X-Ray Damage Repair By The Immediate Versus Delayed Plating Technique Is Dependent On Cell Shape And Cell Concentration, Nandanuri M. S. Reddy, Maria Kapiszewska, Christopher S. Lange
Detection Of X-Ray Damage Repair By The Immediate Versus Delayed Plating Technique Is Dependent On Cell Shape And Cell Concentration, Nandanuri M. S. Reddy, Maria Kapiszewska, Christopher S. Lange
Scanning Microscopy
A method commonly used to measure the ability of cells to repair potentially lethal damage (PLD) is to compare immediate plating (IP) and delayed plating (DP) survival. Lower cell survival under IP conditions relative to that after DP conditions has been interpreted to indicate a higher ability of cells to repair potentially lethal damage (PLO) under DP conditions. However, this IP radiosensitization has not been observed in several cell lines and tumor models. IP conditions involve treatment of cells with trypsin and plating them into fresh growth medium. We have investigated the possibility that radiosensitization under IP conditions may be …
Structure Of Rat Kidneys Following Microwave Accelerated Fixation, Jayashree A. Gokhale, Saeed R. Khan
Structure Of Rat Kidneys Following Microwave Accelerated Fixation, Jayashree A. Gokhale, Saeed R. Khan
Scanning Microscopy
In contrast to fixation of tissue in externally heated fixative, microwave-irradiation can generate uniform internal heat, which is of utmost importance for successful fixation of biological tissue. To evaluate the effectiveness of microwave-accelerated chemical fixation, we compared the structure of rat kidney fixed by a conventional method and a microwave-accelerated method, by scanning and transmission electron microscopy. Following perfusion, rat kidney pieces 1-2 mm in size were irradiated in Karnovsky's fixative in a domestic Amana microwave oven, till the temperature of the fixative reached 45-50°C. For conventional fixation, tissue pieces were fixed overnight at room temperature in the same fixative. …
Silicified Mississippian Paleosol Microstructures: Evidence For Ancient Microbial-Soil Associations, Ray Kenny, David H. Krinsley
Silicified Mississippian Paleosol Microstructures: Evidence For Ancient Microbial-Soil Associations, Ray Kenny, David H. Krinsley
Scanning Microscopy
Silica-replaced microfeatures in a well-developed, Upper Mississippian paleosol from north-central Arizona, were examined by scanning electron microscopy using back-scattered electron imagery. Preserved microfeatures include hollow and solid tubiform filaments and mycelium-like stringers which radiate from problematic (biogenic?) soil structures. Preservation of these features suggest that microstructures in the soil zone are not uniformly destroyed during post-diagenetic silica replacement and that biological soil symbionts may have occurred as early as the Upper Mississippian (~280 Mya).
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of A Soil Fungus Gliocladium Roseum, David Jones, Derek Vaughan, William J. Mchardy
Scanning Electron Microscopy Of A Soil Fungus Gliocladium Roseum, David Jones, Derek Vaughan, William J. Mchardy
Scanning Microscopy
The paper describes the ultra-structural features of cryofixed and critical point-dried sporing cultures of a soil fungus Gliocladium roseum. Features described are Acrostalagmus-like conidiophores with spore masses in mucoid balls borne at the tips of branchlets and penicillate heads with conidia massed in rope-like formations. A particular feature of the aerial hyphae and conidiophores is the presence of blister-like swellings on their walls. These observations help to accurately characterize the organism in taxonomic studies.
Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potentials In Anuran Amphibians, Marc Brandon Carey
Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potentials In Anuran Amphibians, Marc Brandon Carey
Dissertations and Theses
In this study, I looked at the effects of sound level, temperature and dehydration/hypernatremia on the brainstem auditory evoked potential (BAEP) of four species of anuran amphibians (Rana pipiens, Rana catesbeiana, Bufo americanus and Bufo terrestris). The BAEP was used because it allowed me to monitor both the peripheral and central aspects of auditory nervous function simultaneously and over a long period of time.
The Diagnostic And Phylogenetic Significance Of Widened And Pronged Hamuli In Feathers, Tim G. Brom, Uri Frank
The Diagnostic And Phylogenetic Significance Of Widened And Pronged Hamuli In Feathers, Tim G. Brom, Uri Frank
Scanning Microscopy
The taxonomic distribution of widened and/or pronged hamuli (hooklets) on distal barbules in the pennaceous part of feathers was studied with light microscopy (LM) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) in order to assess the diagnostic and phylogenetic significance of these structures. Comparison of the LM and SEM appearance of these structures indicates that "thickened" hamuli are artifacts, arising from the misinterpretation of rotated tape-like structures. Pronged hamuli, on the contrary, are non-artifacts. These structures have a much wider taxonomic distribution than was reported by earlier workers, and therefore do not seem to be useful for identifying feather fragments.