Digital Commons Network^™

Religion And Spirituality In The Care Of Patients With Hiv : Beliefs And Practices Of Providers, Carmit Steren

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

Correlates Between Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Dimensional Behavioral Scales And Urinary Neurochemical Excretion, Benson Pin-Sheng Yang

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

Sublaminar Organization Of The Adult Mouse Olfactory Bulb Nerve Layer, Winnie Wai-Yin Au

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

Axons of olfactory receptor cells (ORCs) grow from the olfactory epithelium (OE) to the olfactory bulb (OB), where they travel through the olfactory nerve layer (ONL) of the OB, reorganize extensively, and innervate specific synaptic targets in the glomeruli. Within the ONL a unique population of glial cells, the olfactory ensheathing cells (OECs), surround ORC axon fascicles and accompany them to the OB. To better understand the relationship between the OECs and the axon fascicles in the ONL of the adult mouse, we used confocal microscopy and antibodies to the low affinity nerve growth factor receptor p75 (p75), glial fibrillary …

The Transduction Of Dendritic Cells For The Immunotherapy Of Cancer, John Mark Sloan

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

Species And Ecosystem Conservation: An Interdisciplinary Approach, Tim W. Clark, Michael J. Stevenson, Kim Ziegelmayer

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

No abstract provided.

Predicting Rupture, Death And Dissection : The Natural History Of Thoracic Aortic Disease, Ryan Robert Davies

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

The Atlantic Sea Scallop Fishery In The U.S.And Canada: A Natural Experiment In Fisheries Management Regimes, Robert Repetto

Yale School of the Environment Publications Series

The Atlantic sea scallop fisheries in the U.S. and Canadian offshore waters provide a natural experiment in fisheries management regimes. Starting in 1986, in side by side areas of George’s Bank, Canada adopted a rights-based approach while the U.S. continued with effort controls. Analysis of their experiences shows that the resource has been better maintained in Canada with lower fishing effort, that the Canadian fishing industry has become more prosperous and innovative relative to that in the U.S., and that the Canadian co-management regime is more cooperative. These results suggest that systematic evaluation of actual experience with rights-based fishery management …

New Observations Of The Intermediate Depth Circulation In The Tropical Atlantic, Claudia Schmid, Robert L. Molinari, Silvia L. Garzoli

Journal of Marine Research

The intermediate depth (around 1000 m) circulation in the interior tropical Atlantic has been described as several narrow flow bands. Due to a lack of data, these currents have previously been poorly resolved in space and time. Recent observations, obtained during the mid-1997 Seward Johnson cruise and from PALACE floats which cover the period Summer 1997 to Spring 2000, allow a more detailed description of the intermediate depth circulation in the tropical Atlantic. The PALACE trajectories display several well defined currents between the equator and 4N at 800 to 1100 m. Two regimes separated by the eastern edge of the …

Prominent Renewal Of Weddell Sea Deep Water From A Remote Source, Mario Hoppema, Olaf Klatt, Wolfgang Roether, Eberhard Fahrbach, Klaus Bulsiewicz, Christian Rodehacke, Gerd Rohardt

Journal of Marine Research

Three transient tracer sections of CFC-11 across the Weddell Sea are presented, collected during "Polarstern" cruises ANT X/4 (July 1992), ANT XIII/4 (May 1996) and ANT XV/4 (April 1998). The corresponding sections of silicate, a quasi-steady-state tracer, are displayed for comparison and as a supplement. Two distinct CFC-11 maximum layers are found in the deep water, one centered near 2200 m and another near 3500 m. These layers, previously observed by other investigators, represent recently ventilated Weddell Sea Deep Water. The deeper, more pronounced core, occurs along the southern continental slope, whereas the shallower core occurs in the northern Weddell …

Bioirrigation Modeling In Experimental Benthic Mesocosms, Yoko Furukawa, Samuel J. Bentley, Dawn L. Lavoie

Journal of Marine Research

Burrow irrigation by benthic infauna affects chemical mass transfer regimes in marine and estuarine sediments. The bioirrigation facilitates rapid exchange of solutes between oxygenated overlying water and anoxic pore water, and thus promotes biogeochemical reactions that include degradation of sedimentary organic matter and reoxidation of reduced species. A comprehensive understanding of chemical mass transfer processes in aquatic sediments thus requires a proper treatment of bioirrigation. We investigated bioirrigation processes during early diagenesis using laboratory benthic mesocosms. Bioirrigation was carried out in the mesocosms by Schizocardium sp., a funnel-feeding enteropneust hemichordate that builds and ventilates a U-shaped burrow. Interpretation of the …

Size-Selective Downward Particle Transport By Cirratulid Polychaetes, David H. Shull, Michie Yasuda

Journal of Marine Research

The deposition of surficial sediments many centimeters below the sediment-water interface due to the reworking activities of organisms is a potentially important but easily overlooked process in marine sediments. This kind of downward particle transport is difficult to observe in the laboratory or in the field but it has important consequences for bioturbation rates and sediment geochemistry. It is also much more likely to be size dependent than other sediment-mixing mechanisms, such as conveyor-belt feeding, and may also explain some subsurface maxima observed in sediment chemical profiles. We examined the mechanisms behind downward particle transport in Boston Harbor. Laboratory observations …

Adult Macrofauna Effects On Capitella Sp. I Larval Settlement: A Laboratory Flume Study, Paul V. R. Snelgrove, Judith P. Grassle, Cheryl Ann Zimmer

Journal of Marine Research

The opportunistic, deposit-feeding polychaete Capitella sp. I is the overwhelming numerical dominant in disturbed and enriched sediments and rarely co-occurs in appreciable numbers with other abundant mud-dwelling macrofauna. Rapid colonization and population increase in organicrich sediments is typically followed by subsequent sharp decline. The mechanistic basis for these characteristics was explored in flume-flow experiments that tested whether settling Capitella sp. I larvae avoid sediments inhabited by macrofaunal adults or sediments reworked by them. The first set of experiments consisted of four treatments: conspecific adults or no adults in reworked or non-reworked sediment. Capitella sp. I settlement was significantly altered (depressed) …

Geostrophy Via Potential Vorticity Inversion In The Yucatan Channel, J. Ochoa, J. Sheinbaum, A. Badan, J. Candela, D. Wilson

Journal of Marine Research

It has become common practice to measure ocean current velocities together with the hydrography by lowering an ADCP on typical CTD casts. The velocities and densities thus observed are considered to consist mostly of a background contribution in geostrophic balance, plus internal waves and tides. A method to infer the geostrophic component by inverting the linearized potential vorticity (P_v) provides plausible geostrophic density and velocity distributions. The method extracts the geostrophic balance closest to the measurements by minimizing the energy involved in the difference, supposed to consist of P_v-free anomalies. The boundary conditions and the …

Diffusion In A Lattice-Automaton Model Of Bioturbation By Small Deposit Feeders, Bernard P. Boudreau, Jae Choi, Filip Meysman, Fréderique François-Carcaillet

Journal of Marine Research

The mixing of ²¹⁰Pb and tagged particles is examined in a lattice-automaton model for bioturbation containing small deposit feeders. The values of the biodiffusion coefficient, D_B, calculated using typical biological parameter values, i.e., size, abundance, feeding and locomotion rates, are similar to those expected from marine sediments of a given sedimentation rate. Most biological parameters appear to exert primarily linear effects on D_B values, while most nonlinearities seem to be model artifacts or failures of the assumptions in the basic D_B model. The model highlights the importance of ingestion-egestion, over simple particle displacement, as an …

Yale Nurse, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

No abstract provided.

Department Of Surgery 2001-2001 Annual Report Yale University School Of Medicine / Yale-New Haven Medical Center, Yale School Of Medicine Department Of Surgery

Yale Department of Surgery Bulletins

Annual report for 2001-2002.

Early Diagenesis Of Calcium Carbonate In Long Island Sound Sediments: Benthic Fluxes Of Ca2+ And Minor Elements During Seasonal Periods Of Net Dissolution, Mark A. Green, Robert C. Aller

Journal of Marine Research

The present study confirms the quantitative significance of carbonate dissolution for associated major and minor element solute fluxes in shelf deposits of temperate regions. Multiple measurement techniques all demonstrate that net dissolution of CaCO₃ dominates during winter in Long Island Sound sediments and results in large fluxes of Ca²⁺, Sr²⁺, and F^- out of the seafloor. Ca²⁺ fluxes averaged from 4 independent methods range from ~5 to ~13 mmol m^-2 d^-1 with highest flux occurring when surface deposits are most undersaturated with respect to common biogenic carbonates. A significant proportion of …

Nota Bene; Volume Xiv, Number Iii, Yale University Library

Nota Bene

Nota Bene is published during the academic year to acquaint the Yale community and others with the resources of the Yale Library.

Yale Nursing Matters Fall 2000 Volume 2 Number 1, Yale University School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

Please contact the Medical Historical Library if you need a higher resolution version.

Yale Medicine : Alumni Bulletin Of The School Of Medicine, Fall 2000- Summer 2001, Yale University. School Of Medicine

Yale Medicine Magazine - alumni bulletin and magazine

This volume contains Yale medicine: alumni bulletin of the School of Medicine, v.35 (Fall 2000-Summer 2001). Prepared in cooperation with the alumni and development offices at the School of Medicine. Earlier volumes are called Yale School of Medicine alumni bulletins, dating from v.1 (1953) through v.13 (1965).

Digitized with funding from the Arcadia fund, 2017.

Yale Nurse, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

No abstract provided.

Family Structure, Fertility And Child Quality In Colombia, Rocio Ribero

Discussion Papers

No abstract provided.

Yale Nurse, Yale School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

No abstract provided.

Medical Staff (1999) (Supplemental Information To The 1999 Annual Report), Yale-New Haven Hospital

Yale New Haven Hospital Annual Reports

For the Year 1999. Year ending September 30, 1999.

The Genus Maera (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Melitidae) From Bermuda, Sandro Ruffo, Traudl Krapp, Michael F. Gable

Postilla

Traditionally,the Bermudian amphipod fauna has included three species of Maera. After examining collections that span more than 10 years, we retain one species, M. tinkerensis; report a second species, M. quadrimana, as a verified record for the Atlantic; and describe four new species: M. ceres, M. miranda, M. ariel, and M. caliban. Discussion of M. quadrimana sensu lato, M. pacifica and M. rathbunae clarifies their taxonomic status and their relationship to the Bermudian fauna. Maera tinkerensis resides within the grossimana complex of species, and the other five species reside within the quadrimana complex. The zoogeographical implications of these morphological "complex" …

Physical Forces Enhance Colon Cancer Cell Adhesion Through A Mechanism Involving Src Kinase, Ashish Ramesh Patel

Yale Medicine Thesis Digital Library

No abstract provided.

Developing Sustainable Management Policy For The National Elk Refuge, Wyoming, Tim W. Clark, Denise Casey, Anders Halverson

Yale School of the Environment Bulletin Series

No abstract provided.

The Stability Of An Npz Model Subject To Realistic Levels Of Vertical Mixing, Christopher A. Edwards, Thomas A. Powell, Harold P. Batchelder

Journal of Marine Research

The linear stability of a vertically-distributed, Nutrient-Phytoplankton-Zooplankton (NPZ) ocean ecosystem model is analyzed to understand how vertical mixing influences biological dynamics. In the absence of vertical diffusion, the model generally exhibits both stable fixed point and limit cycle behavior, depending on the depth and choice of parameters. Diffusion couples the dynamics of nearby levels and can induce stable profiles as well as oscillatory dynamical trajectories that become vertically phase-locked for large mixing levels. Calculations of the Lyapunov exponent reveal that vertical diffusion can drive this model into a chaotic state, though this occurs only for levels of diffusion …

Circulation And Volume Flux Of The North Atlantic Using Synoptic Hydrographic Data In A Bernoulli Inverse, Stuart A. Cunningham

Journal of Marine Research

A new formulation of the Bernoulli inverse is used to determine the circulation and flux of the North Atlantic from synoptic CTD observations. The inverse assumes that the compressible Bernoulli function, modified potential temperature and salinity are conserved on streamlines in steady, geostrophic, hydrostatic, mass and density conserving flow. Crossings between CTD stations in the distribution of modified potential temperature versus salinity define a set of streamlines. The Bernoulli function is conserved along streamlines and the difference in the Bernoulli function at each crossing is related to the contribution of the unknown sea-surface height (SSH) to the Bernoulli function. These …

Generation Of Strong Mesoscale Eddies By Weak Ocean Gyres, Michael A. Spall

Journal of Marine Research

The generation of strong mesoscale variability through instability of the large-scale circulation in the interior of oceanic gyres is addressed. While previous studies have shown that eddies generated from weakly sheared zonal flows are generally weak, the present results demonstrate that weakly sheared meridional flows typical of wind-forced gyres can generate very strong mesoscale variability. Meridional flows are effective at generating strong eddies because the reduced influence of the planetary vorticity gradient allows the potential energy stored in the zonal potential vorticity gradient to be converted to eddy kinetic energy. A simple scaling theory based on a balance between turbulent …