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Articles 14791 - 14820 of 18293
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Microrna In Situ Hybridization In The Human Entorhinal And Transentorhinal Cortex, Peter T. Nelson, James Dimayuga, Bernard R. Wilfred
Microrna In Situ Hybridization In The Human Entorhinal And Transentorhinal Cortex, Peter T. Nelson, James Dimayuga, Bernard R. Wilfred
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Faculty Publications
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play key roles in gene expression regulation in both healthy and disease brains. To better understand those roles, it is necessary to characterize the miRNAs that are expressed in particular cell types under a range of conditions. In situ hybridization (ISH) can demonstrate cell- and lamina-specific patterns of miRNA expression that would be lost in tissue-level expression profiling. In the present study, ISH was performed with special focus on the human entorhinal cortex (EC) and transentorhinal cortex (TEC). The TEC is the area of the cerebral cortex that first develops neurofibrillary tangles in Alzheimer's disease (AD). However, the …
Arborist Dies After Fall From Tree, Kentucky Injury Prevention And Research Center
Arborist Dies After Fall From Tree, Kentucky Injury Prevention And Research Center
Fatality Case Reports--Falls
A 30-year old arborist was hired by a private resident to remove trees from a yard. At approximately 5:00 PM, the arborist, along with a ground person, arrived at the residence. The arborist donned climbing spurs, and a tree climbing saddle then spoke briefly with the homeowner. With the climbing line and spurs, the arborist climbed the first tree. After trimming limbs from the tree trunk, the arborist began cutting the tree trunk one section at a time. There was a power line near the trees. The arborist was working at the fork of the tree and had cut a …
Team Semi Driver Dies After Rig Is Struck By Impaired Driver, Kentucky Injury Prevention And Research Center
Team Semi Driver Dies After Rig Is Struck By Impaired Driver, Kentucky Injury Prevention And Research Center
Fatality Case Reports--Motor Vehicle
During the early hours one fall morning, a husband and wife driving team were traveling west on a divided interstate highway. A concrete barrier separated the four east bound lanes from the four west bound lanes. The wife was driving while the husband was asleep in the sleeper berth. Driving conditions were dark and the pavement dry. They were traveling in the second lane from the median and there was a passenger car to the right of the semi in the third lane from the median traveling next to the front wheel well and bumper. The passenger car driver veered …
Methods And Kit For Determination Of Prostacyclin In Plasma, Sylvia Daunert, Michael Poon, Urvee Desai, Sapna K. Deo
Methods And Kit For Determination Of Prostacyclin In Plasma, Sylvia Daunert, Michael Poon, Urvee Desai, Sapna K. Deo
Chemistry Faculty Patents
A solid-phase immunoassay for 6-keto-Prostaglandin F1α, the stable hydrolysis product of prostacyclin (Prostaglandin I2) is disclosed. Prostacyclin, a potent vasodilator with anti-platelet and anti-proliferative properties is an effective treatment for primary pulmonary hypertension and pulmonary arterial hypertension associated with scleroderma and scleroderma-like syndrome. Levels of 6-keto-Prostaglandin F1α can be directly correlated with levels of prostacyclin. Therefore, 6-keto-Prostaglandin F1α has become the indicator of choice to measure prostacyclin levels. The single step immunoassay for 6-keto-Prostaglandin F1α uses the bioluminescent protein, aequorin as a label. Analyte-label conjugates were constructed by linking the carboxyl group of …
Forage News [2010-02], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky
Forage News [2010-02], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky
Forage News
- Roundup Ready Alfalfa: Comment Period Deadline February 16, 2010
- 30th Anniversary Kentucky Alfalfa Conference
- Plan Now to Attend AGA Annual Conference, Feb. 4-7, Lexington
- Does Amount of "Hard" Alfalfa Seed Really Matter?
- What's Eating your Orchardgrass
- Forages at KCA
- Heart of America Grazing Conference
- Hay and Horses
- Grazing 101: Enroll in 2010 Kentucky Grazing School
- Clovers in Kentucky
- Commercial Hay Dryer Made in Kentucky
Anti-Argonaute Rip-Chip Shows That Mirna Transfections Alter Global Patterns Of Mrna Recruitment To Microribonucleoprotein Complexes, Wang-Xia Wang, Bernard R. Wilfred, Yanling Hu, Arnold J. Stromberg, Peter T. Nelson
Anti-Argonaute Rip-Chip Shows That Mirna Transfections Alter Global Patterns Of Mrna Recruitment To Microribonucleoprotein Complexes, Wang-Xia Wang, Bernard R. Wilfred, Yanling Hu, Arnold J. Stromberg, Peter T. Nelson
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Faculty Publications
MicroRNAs (miRNAs) play key roles in gene expression regulation by guiding Argonaute (AGO)-containing microribonucleoprotein (miRNP) effector complexes to target polynucleotides. There are still uncertainties about how miRNAs interact with mRNAs. Here we employed a biochemical approach to isolate AGO-containing miRNPs from human H4 tumor cells by co-immunoprecipitation (co-IP) with a previously described anti-AGO antibody. Co-immunoprecipitated (co-IPed) RNAs were subjected to downstream Affymetrix Human Gene 1.0 ST microarray analysis. During rigorous validation, the "RIP-Chip" assay identified target mRNAs specifically associated with AGO complexes. RIP-Chip was performed after transfecting brain-enriched miRNAs (miR-107, miR-124, miR-128, and miR-320) and nonphysiologic control miRNA to identify …
Proteomic Analysis Of Iron Acquisition, Metabolic And Regulatory Responses Of Yersinia Pestis To Iron Starvation, Rembert Pieper, Shih-Ting Huang, Prashanth P. Parmar, David J. Clark, Hamid Alami, Robert D. Fleischmann, Robert D. Perry, Scott N. Peterson
Proteomic Analysis Of Iron Acquisition, Metabolic And Regulatory Responses Of Yersinia Pestis To Iron Starvation, Rembert Pieper, Shih-Ting Huang, Prashanth P. Parmar, David J. Clark, Hamid Alami, Robert D. Fleischmann, Robert D. Perry, Scott N. Peterson
Microbiology, Immunology, and Molecular Genetics Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: The Gram-negative bacterium Yersinia pestis is the causative agent of the bubonic plague. Efficient iron acquisition systems are critical to the ability of Y. pestis to infect, spread and grow in mammalian hosts, because iron is sequestered and is considered part of the innate host immune defence against invading pathogens. We used a proteomic approach to determine expression changes of iron uptake systems and intracellular consequences of iron deficiency in the Y. pestis strain KIM6+ at two physiologically relevant temperatures (26°C and 37°C).
RESULTS: Differential protein display was performed for three Y. pestis subcellular fractions. Five characterized Y. pestis …
Methods To Impair Hematologic Cancer Progenitor Cells And Compounds Related Thereto, Craig Jordan
Methods To Impair Hematologic Cancer Progenitor Cells And Compounds Related Thereto, Craig Jordan
Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty Patents
Primitive or progenitor hematologic cancer cells have been implicated in the early stages and development of leukemia and malignant lymphoproliferative disorders, including acute myelogenous leukemia (AML), chronic myelogenous leukemia (CML) and chronic lymphoid leukemia (CLL). Interleukin-3 receptor alpha chain (IL-3Rα or CD123) is strongly expressed on progenitor hematologic cancer cells, but is virtually undetectable on normal bone marrow cells. The present invention provides methods of impairing progenitor hematologic cancer (e.g., leukemia and lymphomic) cells by selectively targeting cells expressing CD123. These methods are useful in the detection and treatment of leukemias and malignant lymphoproliferative disorders. Also provided are compounds useful …
The Effect Of A Motivational Intervention On Weight Loss Is Moderated By Level Of Baseline Controlled Motivation, Kelly H. Webber, Jeanne M. Gabriele, Deborah F. Tate, Mark B. Dignan
The Effect Of A Motivational Intervention On Weight Loss Is Moderated By Level Of Baseline Controlled Motivation, Kelly H. Webber, Jeanne M. Gabriele, Deborah F. Tate, Mark B. Dignan
Dietetics and Human Nutrition Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: Clinic-based behavioral weight loss programs are effective in producing significant weight loss. A one-size-fits-all approach is often taken with these programs. It may be beneficial to tailor programs based on participants' baseline characteristics. Type and level of motivation may be an important factor to consider. Previous research has found that, in general, higher levels of controlled motivation are detrimental to behavior change while higher levels of autonomous motivation improve the likelihood of behavior modification.
METHODS: This study assessed the outcomes of two internet behavioral weight loss interventions and assessed the effect of baseline motivation levels on program success. Eighty …
Ventricular Function, Myocardial Delayed Enhancement And Patient-Reported Quality Of Life In Adolescents And Adults With Repaired Tetralogy Of Fallot, Jimmy C. Lu, Timothy B. Cotts, Prachi P. Agarwal, Anil K. Attili, Adam L. Dorfman
Ventricular Function, Myocardial Delayed Enhancement And Patient-Reported Quality Of Life In Adolescents And Adults With Repaired Tetralogy Of Fallot, Jimmy C. Lu, Timothy B. Cotts, Prachi P. Agarwal, Anil K. Attili, Adam L. Dorfman
Internal Medicine Presentations
INTRODUCTION: In patients with repaired tetralogy of Fallot (TOF), right ventricular myocardial delayed enhancement (MDE) and diastolic dysfunction are common, and have been associated with decreased exercise capacity and increased arrhythmia. Predictors of quality of life (QOL) have not been reported in this population.
PURPOSE: We assessed the hypothesis that a greater degree of MDE in adolescents and adults with repaired TOF would correlate with diastolic dysfunction and decreased QOL.
Genomic Profiling Of Messenger Rnas And Micrornas Reveals Potential Mechanisms Of Tweak-Induced Skeletal Muscle Wasting In Mice, Siva K. Panguluri, Shephali Bhatnagar, Akhilesh Kumar, John J. Mccarthy, Apurva K. Srivastava, Nigel G. Cooper, Robert F. Lundy, Ashok Kumar
Genomic Profiling Of Messenger Rnas And Micrornas Reveals Potential Mechanisms Of Tweak-Induced Skeletal Muscle Wasting In Mice, Siva K. Panguluri, Shephali Bhatnagar, Akhilesh Kumar, John J. Mccarthy, Apurva K. Srivastava, Nigel G. Cooper, Robert F. Lundy, Ashok Kumar
Physiology Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: Skeletal muscle wasting is a devastating complication of several physiological and pathophysiological conditions. Inflammatory cytokines play an important role in the loss of skeletal muscle mass in various chronic diseases. We have recently reported that proinflammatory cytokine TWEAK is a major muscle-wasting cytokine. Emerging evidence suggests that gene expression is regulated not only at transcriptional level but also at post-transcriptional level through the expression of specific non-coding microRNAs (miRs) which can affect the stability and/or translation of target mRNA. However, the role of miRs in skeletal muscle wasting is unknown.
METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: To understand the mechanism of action of …
Role Of Clover "Down On The Farm", Don Sorrell
Role Of Clover "Down On The Farm", Don Sorrell
Forage Symposium at the Kentucky Cattlemen’s Convention
In an effort to evaluate the Role of Clover ”Down on the Farm”, a survey was developed and then e-mailed to Agriculture and Natural Resources Extension Agents in Kentucky. Agents were asked to complete the survey based on their estimate of use and importance of clover in their particular county. Thirtytwo (32) surveys were returned. The following is a summary of those returned surveys.
Assessing The Impact Of A Modernized Application Process On Florida’S Food Stamp Caseload, Colleen Heflin, Peter Mueser
Assessing The Impact Of A Modernized Application Process On Florida’S Food Stamp Caseload, Colleen Heflin, Peter Mueser
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
In 2005, Florida implemented an internet-based service delivery system for eligibility determination in public assistance programs, including the Food Stamp, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), and the Medicaid programs. At the same time, Florida switched from a caseworker model to a technology-driven model and decreased staffing levels of employees involved in social service delivery. We conduct an evaluative case study of the effects of these policy changes on the Food Stamp caseload. In particular, we consider the impact on applications and the flows onto and off of the program. To answer these questions, we use administrative data from the …
Neural Network Model For Instruments That Store And Retrieve Sequential Information, Philip W. Landfield, Olivier Thibault
Neural Network Model For Instruments That Store And Retrieve Sequential Information, Philip W. Landfield, Olivier Thibault
Pharmacology and Nutritional Sciences Faculty Patents
A method and design is provided for distributing and storing sets of temporally ordered information in a systematic and sequential fashion. This method is based on a model of how the brain functions in the distribution and storage of temporally ordered memories, but it can also be applied to the design of new biological, electronic or optical devices. These devices may be used in the testing and development of new therapeutic drugs, in the detection of toxic agents or impaired performance, or in the development of new industrial and consumer devices in which the orderly storage of sequential information is …
Epoxyketone-Based Immunoproteasome Inhibitors, Kyung Bo Kim, Yik Khuan Ho
Epoxyketone-Based Immunoproteasome Inhibitors, Kyung Bo Kim, Yik Khuan Ho
Pharmaceutical Sciences Faculty Patents
An efficient new route for the preparation of dihydroeponemycin, an active eponemycin derivative, is provided, which includes the synthesis of the intermediate compound, a hydroxymethyl-substituted enone. In addition, a method is provided for synthesizing inhibitors, which includes PI′-modified analogues. These analogues selectively bind to a major immunoproteasome catalytic subunit LMP2 and inactivate its proteolytic activity in a method of treating diseases, including myeloma and other cancers, Huntington's disease and Alzheimer's disease.
A Comprehensive Approach To Obesity, Hypertension, And Mental Health Evaluation, Stefan G. Kiessling, Kimberly K. Mcclanahan, Hatim A. Omar
A Comprehensive Approach To Obesity, Hypertension, And Mental Health Evaluation, Stefan G. Kiessling, Kimberly K. Mcclanahan, Hatim A. Omar
Pediatrics Faculty Publications
The global epidemic of childhood and adolescent obesity in developing and developed countries has become a major public health concern. Given the relationship between obesity and hypertension as documented in several landmark studies, it is no surprise that, as the prevalence of obesity has increased in the pediatric population, rates of hypertension have also increased substantially. Hypertension is one of the most important risk factors for cardiovascular diseases and stroke; therefore, evaluation and initiation of appropriate treatment are extremely important in the pediatric population. Evaluation for secondary causes of hypertension, including renovascular, renoparenchymal, and endocrine disease, is the approach most …
Substance Abuse Among Adolescents, Abdel Salous, Hatim A. Omar
Substance Abuse Among Adolescents, Abdel Salous, Hatim A. Omar
Pediatrics Faculty Publications
This chapter aims to provide a global perspective on substance abuse among adolescents across different cultures, and to review appropriate strategies in communicating with the adolescent population about substance abuse. Drug abuse continues to be a major public health issue in the United States, especially among adolescents. The attitude toward and involvement in drug abuse among adolescents is a complex problem shaped by multiple psychosocial parameters. Psychosocial variables such as ethnicity, and religion, and group dynamics, while deeply intertwined in shaping the cultural identity of adolescents, also deliver their impact to substance abuse in this patient population. In a society …
State Employment Protection Statutes For Victims Of Domestic Violence As An Employment Matter, Jennifer E. Swanberg, Mamta U. Ojha
State Employment Protection Statutes For Victims Of Domestic Violence As An Employment Matter, Jennifer E. Swanberg, Mamta U. Ojha
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
Evidence indicates that domestic violence has negative consequences on victims’ employment; yet employers lag in recognizing this as a workplace issue. To address the problem, some states have established several policy solutions. To understand the scope of the public sector’s response to domestic violence as a workplace issue, a content analysis of state-level employment protection policies for domestic violence victims (N=369) was conducted. Results indicate three broad policy categories: 1) policies that offer work leave for victims; 2) policies that aim to reduce employment discrimination of domestic violence victims; and 3) policies that aim to increase awareness and safety in …
What About These Children? Assessing Poverty Among The ‘Hidden Population’ Of Multiracial Children In Single-Mother Families, Jenifer Bratter, Sarah Damaske
What About These Children? Assessing Poverty Among The ‘Hidden Population’ Of Multiracial Children In Single-Mother Families, Jenifer Bratter, Sarah Damaske
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
Capturing the conditions of children of color living in single-parent families has become more complex due to the growing presence of interracial households. This analysis assesses the size and poverty status of single-female headed families housing multiracial children. Using data from the 2000 Census, we find that 9 percent of female-headed families house either children who are classified with more than one race or are classified as a single race different than their mother’s compared to only 3 percent of married couple families. Logistic regression analyses assessing the odds of poverty status for families finds that being a multiracial family …
Household Living Arrangements And Economic Resources Among Mexican Immigrant Families With Children, Mark A. Leach
Household Living Arrangements And Economic Resources Among Mexican Immigrant Families With Children, Mark A. Leach
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
Using data from the 2000 Census, this study examines the relationship between household living arrangements and economic resources among Mexican immigrant families with children. I model separately the relationships between family income and household structure and proportion of total household income contributed and household structure. The results show that families that coreside with extended kin and non-kin have higher incomes, all else equal, relative to those that reside in single-family households. In addition, Mexican immigrant families that reside in extendedhousehold living arrangements contribute about three quarters of total household income. While families may gain some economic efficiency through extended household …
An Exploratory Analysis Of The Relationship Between Student Earnings And Postsecondary Retention, Christopher Jepsen, Darshak P. Patel, Kenneth R. Troske
An Exploratory Analysis Of The Relationship Between Student Earnings And Postsecondary Retention, Christopher Jepsen, Darshak P. Patel, Kenneth R. Troske
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
Policy makers are becoming increasingly concerned about the high percentage of students who attend postsecondary education without completing a degree. Researchers have studied numerous potential determinants of retention behavior for postsecondary students, such as financial aid, socioeconomic status, academic preparedness, academic and social integration, and expected future wages. However, none of these studies considers students’ earnings while in school as a potential determinant of retention. Using an administrative data from postsecondary institutions matched with administrative earnings data from the state’s unemployment insurance department, our results indicate that student earnings are negatively correlated to student retention in Kentucky postsecondary institutions. Our …
Family Change And Poverty In Appalachia, Daniel Lichter, Lisa Cimbulak
Family Change And Poverty In Appalachia, Daniel Lichter, Lisa Cimbulak
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
The current economic and political climate provides a vivid contrast with the circumstances of the 1990s, when the passage of the 1996 Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) ushered in welfare reform during a period of unprecedented economic expansion and job growth (Blank 2002; Ziliak 2009). This legislation sought to “end the dependence of needy parents on government benefits by promoting job preparation, work, and marriage.” Among PRWORA’s goals were to reduce out-of-wedlock births and encourage the formation of two-parent families. For most states, much of the initial emphasis on self-sufficiency was placed on “work first” programs (i.e., …
50 Years For The Uk College Of Medicine, F. Douglas Scutchfield Md
50 Years For The Uk College Of Medicine, F. Douglas Scutchfield Md
Preventive Medicine and Environmental Health Presentations
No abstract provided.
Green V. Alpharma, Inc.: The Causal Connection Between The Use Of Growth Hormones In Chicken Feed And Cancer And Its Impact On The Agricultural Industry, Sunni R. Harris
Green V. Alpharma, Inc.: The Causal Connection Between The Use Of Growth Hormones In Chicken Feed And Cancer And Its Impact On The Agricultural Industry, Sunni R. Harris
Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law
No abstract provided.
Developing Community Gardens: Removing Barriers To Improve Our Society, Adrianne C. Crow
Developing Community Gardens: Removing Barriers To Improve Our Society, Adrianne C. Crow
Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law
No abstract provided.
Hyperandrogenism And Obesity, Amit M. Deokar, Shawn J. Smith, Amanda J. Goodwin, Hatim A. Omar
Hyperandrogenism And Obesity, Amit M. Deokar, Shawn J. Smith, Amanda J. Goodwin, Hatim A. Omar
Pediatrics Faculty Publications
This chapter has a two-fold objective. One, ti addresses the association of hyperandrogenism and obesity and the complex metabolic derangements that are part of the problem. Clinical management of these co-morbidities is challenging and complex. Second, this chapter will aid health care providers with the key features to an early diagnosis and intervention to decrease the morbidities in the short as well as long term. Method: Systematic review of articles and information on the topic of interest that were published in the last 15 years. Conclusion: Obesity and hyperandrogenism are integral parts of Metabolic Syndrome/Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)/Hyperandrogenism, Insulin resistance, …
Imprisonment And (Inequality In) Population Health, Christopher Wildeman
Imprisonment And (Inequality In) Population Health, Christopher Wildeman
University of Kentucky Center for Poverty Research Discussion Paper Series
This article extends research on the consequences of mass imprisonment and the factors shaping population health and health inequities by considering the effects of the imprisonment rate on population health and black-white inequality in population health using state-level panel data from the United States (1980-2004). My results imply that increases in the imprisonment rate harm population health, though the effects on the infant mortality rate and female life expectancy are more consistent than are the effects on male life expectancy. My results also imply that these health effects are concentrated among blacks, implicating mass imprisonment in the persistence of black-white …
Justiciability, Adequacy, Advocacy, And The "American Dream", R. Craig Wood
Justiciability, Adequacy, Advocacy, And The "American Dream", R. Craig Wood
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Increasing Complexity: Resisting Simplification In Forensic Psychology, Diane R. Follingstad
Increasing Complexity: Resisting Simplification In Forensic Psychology, Diane R. Follingstad
CRVAW Faculty Journal Articles
The American Academy of Forensic Psychology annually presents a Distinguished Contribution in Forensic Psychology Award to an individual whose work has significantly moved the field forward. Dr. Follingstad received this award for decades of productive research, testimony, and public education regarding family, adolescent, and women's issues, all areas in which she has received numerous research grants over the years. Following is her acceptance speech, presented at the American Psychology-Law Association convention in Vancouver, B.C. in March 2010.
Mir-107 Is Reduced In Alzheimer's Disease Brain Neocortex: Validation Study, Peter T. Nelson, Wang-Xia Wang
Mir-107 Is Reduced In Alzheimer's Disease Brain Neocortex: Validation Study, Peter T. Nelson, Wang-Xia Wang
Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Faculty Publications
MiR-107 is a microRNA (miRNA) that we reported previously to have decreased expression in the temporal cortical gray matter early in the progression of Alzheimer's disease (AD). Here we study a new group of well-characterized human temporal cortex samples (N=19). MiR-107 expression was assessed, normalized to miR-124 and let-7a. Correlation was observed between decreased miR-107 expression and increased neuritic plaque counts (P< 0.05) and neurofibrillary tangle counts (P< 0.02) in adjacent brain tissue. Adjusted miR-107 and BACE1 mRNA levels tended to correlate negatively (trend with regression P< 0.07). In sum, miR-107 expression tends to be lower relative to other miRNAs as AD progresses.