Entire DC Network | Open Access Articles | Digital Commons Network™

Guest Induced Transformations Of Assembled Pyridyl Bis-Urea Macrocycles, Kinkini Roy, Chun Wang, Mark D. Smith, Mahender B. Dewal, Arief C. Wibowo, Julius C. Brown, Shugo Ma, Linda S. Shimizu

Faculty Publications

Pyridine macrocycles with no cavities assembled into close packed columns yet absorbed guests including hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and iodine.

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Titer-Plate Formatted Continuous Flow Thermal Reactors: Design And Performance Of A Nanoliter Reactor, Pin Chuan Chen, Daniel S. Park, Byoung Hee You, Namwon Kim, Taehyun Park, Steven A. Soper, Dimitris E. Nikitopoulos, Michael C. Murphy

Faculty Publications

Arrays of continuous flow thermal reactors were designed, configured, and fabricated in a 96-device (12 × 8) titer-plate format with overall dimensions of 120 mm × 96 mm, with each reactor confined to a 8 mm × 8 mm footprint. To demonstrate the potential, individual 20-cycle (740 nl) and 25-cycle (990 nl) reactors were used to perform the continuous flow polymerase chain reaction (CFPCR) for amplification of DNA fragments of different lengths. Since thermal isolation of the required temperature zones was essential for optimal biochemical reactions, three finite element models, executed with ANSYS (v. 11.0, Canonsburg, PA), were used to …

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Nontemplated Approach To Tuning The Spectral Properties Of Cyanine-Based Fluorescent Nanogumbos, Susmita Das, David Bwambok, Bilal El-Zahab, Joshua Monk, Sergio L. De Rooy, Santhosh Challa, Min Li, Francisco R. Hung, Gary A. Baker, Isiah M. Warner

Faculty Publications

Template-free controlled aggregation and spectral properties in fluorescent organic nanoparticles (FONs) is highly desirable for various applications. Herein, we report a nontemplated method for controlling the aggregation in near-infrared (NIR) cyanine-based nanoparticles derived from a group of uniform materials based on organic salts (GUMBOS). Cationic heptamethine cyanine dye 1,1′,3,3,3′,3′-hexamethylindotricarbocyanine (HMT) was coupled with five different anions, viz., [NTf2-], [BETI -], [TFPB-], [AOT-], and [TFP4B-], by an ion-exchange method to obtain the respective GUMBOS. The nanoGUMBOS obtained via a reprecipitation method were primarily amorphous and spherical (30-100 nm) as suggested by selected area electron diffraction (SAED) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). …

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Insights Into Particle Formation And Remineralization Using The Short-Lived Radionuclide, Thoruim-234, Kanchan Maiti, Claudia R. Benitez-Nelson, Ken O. Buesseler

Faculty Publications

Simple mass balance models are applied to a high resolution ²³⁴Th profile from the northwest Pacific to examine the magnitude, rate, and depth distribution of particle remineralization processes below the euphotic zone (Ez). Here, excess ²³⁴Th (²³⁴Th > ²³⁸U) below the Ez is attributed to fragmentation processes that result in the conversion of sinking to non-sinking particles. By considering particulate organic carbon (POC) to ²³⁴Th ratios on particles, we show that POC flux attenuation is larger than for ²³⁴Th, which we attribute to bacterial and zooplankton consumption of sinking POC. Three case studies are …

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One-Pot Synthesis Of Meso-Alkyl Substituted Isocorroles: The Reaction Of A Triarylcorrole With Grignard Reagent, Sara Nardis, Giuseppe Pomarico, Federica Mandoj, Frank R. Fronczek, Kevin M. Smith, Roberto Paolesse

Faculty Publications

The reaction of 5,10,15-tritolylcorrole with EtMgBr opens the way for novel functionalizations of the corrole ring. DDQ oxidation of the macrocycle, followed by addition of the Grignard reagent, led to the formation of 5- and 10-alkyl substituted isocorroles in satisfying yields. Together with the one-pot formation of these isocorrole isomers, the use of such a nucleophile evidenced the competitive reactivity of the macrocycle β-positions, leading to the formation of 2-bromo- and 3-bromo-5,10,15-tritolylcorrole. While the formation of these monobromocorrole derivatives is not unprecedented, this is the first time the isomers have been separated and fully characterized. Furthermore, the higher yields of …

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Effect Of Overall Charge And Charge Distribution On Cellular Uptake, Distribution And Phototoxicity Of Cationic Porphyrins In Hep2 Cells, Timothy J. Jensen, M. Graça H. Vicente, Raymond Luguya, Jolanna Norton, Frank R. Fronczek, Kevin M. Smith

Faculty Publications

Five cationic porphyrins bearing one to four -N(CH3)3+ groups linked to the p-phenyl positions of 5,10,15,20-tetraphenylporphyrin (TPP) were synthesized in order to study the effect of overall charge and its distribution on the cellular uptake, phototoxicity and intracellular localization using human carcinoma HEp2 cells. The di-cationic porphyrins DADP-o and DADP-a accumulated the most within cells and preferentially localize within vesicular compartments and in mitochondria. Of these two only DADP-a was phototoxic to the cells (IC50=3μM at 1J/cm2). The mono-cationic porphyrin MAP was found to be the most phototoxic of the series, and it localized mainly in lipid membranes, including the …

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Metabolic Preconditioning Of Cells With Aicar-Riboside: Improved Cryopreservation And Cell-Type Specific Impacts On Energetics And Proliferation, Michael A. Menze, Nilay Chakraborty, Matthew Clavenna, Mitali Banerjee, Xiang Hong Liu, Mehmet Toner, Steven C. Hand

Faculty Publications

In species whose evolutionary history has provided natural tolerance to dehydration and freezing, metabolic depression is often a pre-requisite for survival. We tested the hypothesis that preconditioning of mammalian cells with 5-aminoimidazole-4-carboxamide-1-b-d-ribofuranoside (AICAR) to achieve metabolic depression will promote greater survivorship during cryopreservation. AICAR is used extensively to stimulate AMP-activated protein kinase (AMPK), which can result in downregulation of biosynthetic processes. We showed that the metabolic interconversion of AICAR was cell-type dependent. Accumulation of 5-aminoimidazole-4-carboxamide-1b-d-ribofuranosyl-5'-monophosphate (ZMP), as well as other metabolites that possess multiple phosphates (i.e., ZDP, ZTP), varied approximately 3.5-fold across the cell lines tested. AICAR treatment also significantly …

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A Mobile Threat To Genome Stability: The Impact Of Non-Ltr Retrotransposons Upon The Human Genome, Miriam K. Konkel, Mark A. Batzer

Faculty Publications

It is now commonly agreed that the human genome is not the stable entity originally presumed. Deletions, duplications, inversions, and insertions are common, and contribute significantly to genomic structural variations (SVs). Their collective impact generates much of the inter-individual genomic diversity observed among humans. Not only do these variations change the structure of the genome; they may also have functional implications, e.g. altered gene expression. Some SVs have been identified as the cause of genetic disorders, including cancer predisposition. Cancer cells are notorious for their genomic instability, and often show genomic rearrangements at the microscopic and submicroscopic level to which …

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Cryptotanshinone Inhibits Cancer Cell Proliferation By Suppressing Mammalian Target Of Rapamycin - Mediated Cyclin D1 Expression And Rb Phosphorylation, Wenxing Chen, Yan Luo, Lei Liu, Hongyu Zhou, Baoshan Xu, Xiuzhen Han, Tao Shen, Zhijun Liu, Yin Lu, Shile Huang

Faculty Publications

Cryptotanshinone (CPT), a natural compound isolated from the plant Salvia miltiorrhiza Bunge, is a potential anticancer agent. However, little is known about its anticancer mechanism. Here, we show that CPT inhibited cancer cell proliferation by arresting cells in G1-G0 phase of the cell cycle. This is associated with the inhibition of cyclin D1 expression and retinoblastoma (Rb) protein phosphorylation. Furthermore, we found that CPT inhibited the signaling pathway of the mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR), a central regulator of cell proliferation. This is evidenced by the findings that CPT inhibited type I insulin-like growth factor I- or 10% fetal bovine …

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Obesity Increases The Production Of Proinflammatory Mediators From Adipose Tissue T Cells And Compromises Tcr Repertoire Diversity: Implications For Systemic Inflammation And Insulin Resistance, Hyunwon Yang, Yun Hee Youm, Bolormaa Vandanmagsar, Anthony Ravussin, Jeffrey M. Gimble, Frank Greenway, Jacqueline M. Stephens, Randall L. Mynatt, Vishwa Deep Dixit

Faculty Publications

Emerging evidence suggests that increases in activated T cell populations in adipose tissue may contribute toward obesity-associated metabolic syndrome. The present study investigates three unanswered questions: 1) Do adipose-resident T cells (ARTs) from lean and obese mice have altered cytokine production in response to TCR ligation?; 2) Do the extralymphoid ARTs possess a unique TCR repertoire compared with lymphoid-resident T cells and whether obesity alters the TCR diversity in specific adipose depots?; and 3) Does short-term elimination of T cells in epididymal fat pad without disturbing the systemic T cell homeostasis regulate inflammation and insulin-action during obesity? We found that …

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Genetic Evidence For High Propagule Pressure And Long-Distance Dispersal In Monk Parakeet (Myiopsitta Monachus) Invasive Populations, Anders Gonçalves Da Silva, Jessica R. Eberhard, Timothy F. Wright, Michael L. Avery, Michael A. Russello

Faculty Publications

The monk parakeet (Myiopsitta monachus) is a successful invasive species that does not exhibit life history traits typically associated with colonizing species (e.g., high reproductive rate or long-distance dispersal capacity). To investigate this apparent paradox, we examined individual and population genetic patterns of microsatellite loci at one native and two invasive sites. More specifically, we aimed at evaluating the role of propagule pressure, sexual monogamy and long-distance dispersal in monk parakeet invasion success. Our results indicate little loss of genetic variation at invasive sites relative to the native site. We also found strong evidence for sexual monogamy from patterns of …

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Alteration Of Microbial Communities Colonizing Leaf Litter In A Temperate Woodland Stream By Growth Of Trees Under Conditions Of Elevated Atmospheric Co2, John J. Kelly, Amit Bansal, Jonathan Winkelman, Lori R. Janus, Shannon Hell, Marie Wencel, Patricia Belt, Kevin A. Kuehn, Steven T. Rier, Nancy C. Tuchman

Faculty Publications

Elevated atmospheric CO₂ can cause increased carbon fixation and altered foliar chemical composition in a variety of plants, which has the potential to impact forested headwater streams because they are detritus-based ecosystems that rely on leaf litter as their primary source of organic carbon. Fungi and bacteria play key roles in the entry of terrestrial carbon into aquatic food webs, as they decompose leaf litter and serve as a source of nutrition for invertebrate consumers. This study tested the hypothesis that changes in leaf chemistry caused by elevated atmospheric CO₂ would result in changes in the size and …

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Metabolic Syndrome And Risk Of Death From Cancers Of The Digestive System, Charles E. Matthews, Xuemei Sui, Michael J. Lamonte, Swann A. Adams, James R. Hébert, Steven N. Blair

Faculty Publications

We tested the hypothesis that risk of early mortality from cancers of the digestive system will be greater in men with, compared to men without, the metabolic syndrome (MetS). Participants were 33,230 men who were seen at the Cooper Clinic in Dallas, Texas and followed for 14.4 (SD=7.0) yrs. MetS was defined as having at least three of the following risk factors: abdominal obesity, fasting hypertriglyceridemia, low high-density lipoprotein cholesterol, high blood pressure, or high fasting glucose level or diabetes. MetS was associated with higher mortality (HR=1.90 [95% Confidence Interval=1.42-2.55]), and there was a graded positive association for the addition …

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Body Image In Middle-Aged Mormon Women: A Comparative Case Study, Janette Olsen

Faculty Publications

Body image is a multifaceted construct developed from perceived experiences and personal and cultural attitudes towards the body. Women are more vulnerable than men to internal and external influences regarding negative body image. A qualitative comparative case study design was utilized to explore how 10 lifelong, middle-aged LDS women, either married (n=5) with children or single, never married (n=5), experienced body image through their perceptions of religiosity and spirituality. The participants lived along the Wasatch Front in Utah and were recruited through known LDS gatekeepers. Each participant completed three in-person interviews and three audio or paper journals, which were transcribed …

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Social Relationships And Mortality Risk: A Meta-Analytic Review, Timothy B. Smith, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, J. Bradley Layton

Faculty Publications

Background: The quality and quantity of individuals' social relationships has been linked not only to mental health but also to both morbidity and mortality. Objectives: This meta-analytic review was conducted to determine the extent to which social relationships influence risk for mortality, which aspects of social relationships are most highly predictive, and which factors may moderate the risk. Data Extraction: Data were extracted on several participant characteristics, including cause of mortality, initial health status, and pre-existing health conditions, as well as on study characteristics, including length of follow-up and type of assessment of social relationships. Results: Across 148 studies (308,849 …

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Structural, Nmr Spectroscopic, And Computational Investigation Of Hemin Loading In The Hemophore Hasap From Pseudomonas Aeruginosa, Grace Jepkorir, Juan Carlos Rodríguez, Huan Rui, Wonpil Im, Scott Lovell, Kevin P. Battaile, Aileen Y. Alontaga, Erik T. Yukl, Pierre Moënne-Loccoz, Mario Rivera

Faculty Publications

When challenged by low-iron conditions several Gram-negative pathogens secrete a hemophore (HasA) to scavenge hemin from its host and deliver it to a receptor (HasR) on their outer membrane for internalization. Here we report results from studies aimed at probing the structural and dynamic processes at play in the loading of the apo-hemophore secreted by P. aeruginosa (apo-HasAp) with hemin. The structure of apo-HasAp shows a large conformational change in the loop harboring axial ligand His32 relative to the structure of holo-HasAp, whereas the loop bearing the other axial ligand, Tyr75, remains intact. To investigate the role played by the …

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The Role Of Religion And Spirituality In Olav’S Treatment And Recovery: Commentary On An Exemplary Case Report, P. Scott Richards

Faculty Publications

The Case of Olav (Stålsett, Engedal, & Austad, 2010) offers in-depth insight from a spiritually and existentially informed psychodynamic perspective of how religious and spiritual issues may be intertwined with psychopathology. This case report also shows how psychological and spiritual interventions can be used in an integrative manner to help patients with severe long- term psychopathology. Ultimately the case provides convincing quantitative and qualitative evidence that an in-depth working through of Olav’s pathological inner representations of self and God were instrumental in his psycho-spiritual healing and recovery.

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Beyond Employment And Income: The Association Between Young Adults’ Finances And Marital Timing, Jeffrey P. Dew, Joseph Price

Faculty Publications

This study tested an extension of the theory of marital timing (Oppenheimer, Am J Sociol 94:563–591, 1988) by assessing whether visible and less visible financial assets and debt mediated the relationship between employment and the likelihood of marriage. We conducted these prospective, longitudinal analyses using a sample of 1,522 never-married young adults from the National Survey of Families and Households. For participants who were not cohabiting at Wave 1, financial issues such as car values predicted marriage but did not mediate the relationship between work hours, occupational prestige, and the likelihood of marriage. For cohabiting participants, employment factors were the …

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Accounting For Historical Forces In The Effort To Align Law With Science, Derek W. Black

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

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Oxygen Is Required For The L-Cysteine-Mediated Decomposition Of Protein-Bound Dinitrosyl-Iron Complexes, Juanjuan Yang, Xuewu Duan, Aaron P. Landry, Huangen Ding

Faculty Publications

Increasing evidence suggests that iron-sulfur proteins are the primary targets of nitric oxide (NO). Exposure of Escherichia coli cells to NO readily converts iron-sulfur proteins to protein-bound dinitrosyl-iron complexes (DNICs). Although the protein-bound DNICs are stable in vitro under aerobic or anaerobic conditions, they are efficiently repaired in aerobically growing E. coli cells even without new protein synthesis. The cellular repair mechanism for the NO-modified iron-sulfur proteins remains largely elusive. Here we report that, unlike aerobically growing E. coli cells, starved E. coli cells fail to reactivate the NO-modified iron-sulfur proteins. Significantly, the addition of l-cysteine, but not other related …

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Pangea: Pipeline For Analysis Of Next Generation Amplicons, Adriana Giongo, David B. Crabb, Austin G. Davis-Richardson, Diane Chauliac, Jennifer M. Mobberley, Kelsey A. Gano, Nabanita Mukherjee, George Casella, Luiz F.W. Roesch, Brandon Walts, Alberto Riva, Gary King, Eric W. Triplett

Faculty Publications

High-throughput DNA sequencing can identify organisms and describe population structures in many environmental and clinical samples. Current technologies generate millions of reads in a single run, requiring extensive computational strategies to organize, analyze and interpret those sequences. A series of bioinformatics tools for high-throughput sequencing analysis, including pre-processing, clustering, database matching and classification, have been compiled into a pipeline called PANGEA. The PANGEA pipeline was written in Perl and can be run on Mac OSX, Windows or Linux. With PANGEA, sequences obtained directly from the sequencer can be processed quickly to provide the files needed for sequence identification by BLAST …

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Behavioral And Physiological Plasticity: Rapid Changes During Social Ascent In An African Cichlid Fish, Karen P. Maruska, Russell D. Fernald

Faculty Publications

In many vertebrates, reproduction is regulated by social interactions in which dominant males control access to females and food. Subordinate males that displace dominant individuals must rapidly adopt behavioral and physiological traits of the higher rank to gain reproductive success. To understand the process of phenotypic plasticity during social ascent, we analyzed the temporal expression pattern of dominance behaviors and circulating androgen levels when socially-suppressed males of an African cichlid fish Astatotilapia burtoni ascended in status. These experiments tested a prediction of the 'challenge hypothesis' that, during periods of social instability, male androgen levels are higher than during socially stable …

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Salivary Gland Thrombostasin Isoforms Differentially Regulate Blood Uptake Of Horn Flies Fed On Control- And Thrombostasin-Vaccinated Cattle, Mary S. Cupp, Eddie W. Cupp, Christine Navarre, Dunhua Zhang, Xin Yue, Latora Todd, Victor Panangala

Faculty Publications

Thrombostasin (TS) is an anticlotting protein found in saliva of Haematobia irritons (horn flies). The polymorphic nature of the ts gene was first associated with success of horn flies blood feeding on a laboratory host, New Zealand White rabbits. In this study, we report results of similar studies testing blood uptake of horn flies feeding on a natural host, cattle. These studies confirmed the association of ts genotype with blood uptake of horn flies and showed that it was host species specific. In contrast to rabbits, blood uptake volumes of homozygous ts10 horn flies were lower than those of other …

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Salivary Gland Thrombostasin Isoforms Differentially Regulate Blood Uptake Of Horn Flies Fed On Control- And Thrombostasin-Vaccinated Cattle, Mary S. Cupp, Eddie W. Cupp, Christine Navarre, Dunhua Zhang, Xin Yue, Latora Todd, Victor Panangala

Faculty Publications

Thrombostasin (TS) is an anticlotting protein found in saliva of Haematobia irritons (horn flies). The polymorphic nature of the ts gene was first associated with success of horn flies blood feeding on a laboratory host, New Zealand White rabbits. In this study, we report results of similar studies testing blood uptake of horn flies feeding on a natural host, cattle. These studies confirmed the association of ts genotype with blood uptake of horn flies and showed that it was host species specific. In contrast to rabbits, blood uptake volumes of homozygous ts10 horn flies were lower than those of other …

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Laboratory Evaluation Of The Efficacy Of Fluorescent Biomarkers For Sugar-Feeding Sand Flies (Diptera: Psychodidae), T. M. Mascari, L. D. Foil

Faculty Publications

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the use of four fluorescent dyes (rhodamine B, uranine O, auramine O, and erythrosin B) and two nonfluorescent dyes (carmoisine and indigotine) incorporated into sugar baits as biomarkers for phlebotomine sand flies, Each dye could be detected in sand flies fed baits with dye for 24 h when examined using bright field microscopy, although there was considerable variability in the marking produced; all sand flies that had ingested rhodamine B-treated sucrose solution were marked clearly. Sand flies that had ingested sucrose solution containing rhodamine B or uranine O at concentrations as low …

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Rapid Identification Of Oil-Contaminated Soils Using Visible Near-Infrared Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy, Somsubhra Chakraborty, David C. Weindorf, Cristine L.S. Morgan, Yufeng Ge, John M. Galbraith, Bin Li, Charanjit S. Kahlon

Faculty Publications

In the United States, petroleum extraction, refinement, and transportation present countless opportunities for spillage mishaps. A method for rapid field appraisal and mapping of petroleum hydrocarbon-contaminated soils for environmental cleanup purposes would be useful. Visible near-infrared (VisNIR, 350-2500 nm) diffuse reflectance spectroscopy (DRS) is a rapid, nondestructive, proximal-sensing technique that has proven adept at quantifying soil properties in situ. The objective of this study was to determine the prediction accuracy of VisNIR DRS in quantifying petroleum hydrocarbons in contaminated soils. Forty-six soil samples (including both contaminated and reference samples) were collected from six different parishes in Louisiana. Each soil sample …

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Co-Varying Patterns Of Physical Activity And Sedentary Behaviors And Their Long-Term Maintenance Among Adolescents, Jihong Liu, Jinseok Kim, Natalie Colabianchi, Andrew Ortaglia, Russell R. Pate

Faculty Publications

Background: We examined the covarying patterns of physical activity and sedentary behaviors among adolescents and their long-term maintenance. Methods: Data came from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (1995-2002). We used latent class analysis to identify distinct covarying patterns in adolescence. Logistic regression models were used to predict odds of meeting moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) recommendations (≥5 bouts/week) and exceeding screen time guidelines (>2 hours/day) 6 years later based on their adolescent class profile. Results: Five classes for each gender were identified and labeled as low physical activity (PA)/low sedentary behaviors (SED), moderate (Mod) PA/high (HI) SED, Mod …

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Bending Nature, Bending Law, David Owen

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

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Reading The Product: Warnings, Disclaimers, And Literary Theory, Laura A. Heymann

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

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Voices From The Dome: Hyveth Williams, Hyveth Williams

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

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Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Guest Induced Transformations Of Assembled Pyridyl Bis-Urea Macrocycles, Kinkini Roy, Chun Wang, Mark D. Smith, Mahender B. Dewal, Arief C. Wibowo, Julius C. Brown, Shugo Ma, Linda S. Shimizu

Faculty Publications

Titer-Plate Formatted Continuous Flow Thermal Reactors: Design And Performance Of A Nanoliter Reactor, Pin Chuan Chen, Daniel S. Park, Byoung Hee You, Namwon Kim, Taehyun Park, Steven A. Soper, Dimitris E. Nikitopoulos, Michael C. Murphy

Faculty Publications

Nontemplated Approach To Tuning The Spectral Properties Of Cyanine-Based Fluorescent Nanogumbos, Susmita Das, David Bwambok, Bilal El-Zahab, Joshua Monk, Sergio L. De Rooy, Santhosh Challa, Min Li, Francisco R. Hung, Gary A. Baker, Isiah M. Warner

Faculty Publications

Insights Into Particle Formation And Remineralization Using The Short-Lived Radionuclide, Thoruim-234, Kanchan Maiti, Claudia R. Benitez-Nelson, Ken O. Buesseler

Faculty Publications

One-Pot Synthesis Of Meso-Alkyl Substituted Isocorroles: The Reaction Of A Triarylcorrole With Grignard Reagent, Sara Nardis, Giuseppe Pomarico, Federica Mandoj, Frank R. Fronczek, Kevin M. Smith, Roberto Paolesse

Faculty Publications

Effect Of Overall Charge And Charge Distribution On Cellular Uptake, Distribution And Phototoxicity Of Cationic Porphyrins In Hep2 Cells, Timothy J. Jensen, M. Graça H. Vicente, Raymond Luguya, Jolanna Norton, Frank R. Fronczek, Kevin M. Smith

Faculty Publications

Metabolic Preconditioning Of Cells With Aicar-Riboside: Improved Cryopreservation And Cell-Type Specific Impacts On Energetics And Proliferation, Michael A. Menze, Nilay Chakraborty, Matthew Clavenna, Mitali Banerjee, Xiang Hong Liu, Mehmet Toner, Steven C. Hand

Faculty Publications

A Mobile Threat To Genome Stability: The Impact Of Non-Ltr Retrotransposons Upon The Human Genome, Miriam K. Konkel, Mark A. Batzer

Faculty Publications

Cryptotanshinone Inhibits Cancer Cell Proliferation By Suppressing Mammalian Target Of Rapamycin - Mediated Cyclin D1 Expression And Rb Phosphorylation, Wenxing Chen, Yan Luo, Lei Liu, Hongyu Zhou, Baoshan Xu, Xiuzhen Han, Tao Shen, Zhijun Liu, Yin Lu, Shile Huang

Faculty Publications

Faculty Publications

Genetic Evidence For High Propagule Pressure And Long-Distance Dispersal In Monk Parakeet (Myiopsitta Monachus) Invasive Populations, Anders Gonçalves Da Silva, Jessica R. Eberhard, Timothy F. Wright, Michael L. Avery, Michael A. Russello

Faculty Publications

Faculty Publications

Metabolic Syndrome And Risk Of Death From Cancers Of The Digestive System, Charles E. Matthews, Xuemei Sui, Michael J. Lamonte, Swann A. Adams, James R. Hébert, Steven N. Blair

Faculty Publications

Body Image In Middle-Aged Mormon Women: A Comparative Case Study, Janette Olsen

Faculty Publications

Social Relationships And Mortality Risk: A Meta-Analytic Review, Timothy B. Smith, Julianne Holt-Lunstad, J. Bradley Layton

Faculty Publications

Structural, Nmr Spectroscopic, And Computational Investigation Of Hemin Loading In The Hemophore Hasap From Pseudomonas Aeruginosa, Grace Jepkorir, Juan Carlos Rodríguez, Huan Rui, Wonpil Im, Scott Lovell, Kevin P. Battaile, Aileen Y. Alontaga, Erik T. Yukl, Pierre Moënne-Loccoz, Mario Rivera

Faculty Publications

The Role Of Religion And Spirituality In Olav’S Treatment And Recovery: Commentary On An Exemplary Case Report, P. Scott Richards

Faculty Publications

Beyond Employment And Income: The Association Between Young Adults’ Finances And Marital Timing, Jeffrey P. Dew, Joseph Price

Faculty Publications

Accounting For Historical Forces In The Effort To Align Law With Science, Derek W. Black

Faculty Publications

Oxygen Is Required For The L-Cysteine-Mediated Decomposition Of Protein-Bound Dinitrosyl-Iron Complexes, Juanjuan Yang, Xuewu Duan, Aaron P. Landry, Huangen Ding

Faculty Publications

Pangea: Pipeline For Analysis Of Next Generation Amplicons, Adriana Giongo, David B. Crabb, Austin G. Davis-Richardson, Diane Chauliac, Jennifer M. Mobberley, Kelsey A. Gano, Nabanita Mukherjee, George Casella, Luiz F.W. Roesch, Brandon Walts, Alberto Riva, Gary King, Eric W. Triplett

Faculty Publications

Behavioral And Physiological Plasticity: Rapid Changes During Social Ascent In An African Cichlid Fish, Karen P. Maruska, Russell D. Fernald

Faculty Publications

Salivary Gland Thrombostasin Isoforms Differentially Regulate Blood Uptake Of Horn Flies Fed On Control- And Thrombostasin-Vaccinated Cattle, Mary S. Cupp, Eddie W. Cupp, Christine Navarre, Dunhua Zhang, Xin Yue, Latora Todd, Victor Panangala

Faculty Publications

Salivary Gland Thrombostasin Isoforms Differentially Regulate Blood Uptake Of Horn Flies Fed On Control- And Thrombostasin-Vaccinated Cattle, Mary S. Cupp, Eddie W. Cupp, Christine Navarre, Dunhua Zhang, Xin Yue, Latora Todd, Victor Panangala

Faculty Publications

Laboratory Evaluation Of The Efficacy Of Fluorescent Biomarkers For Sugar-Feeding Sand Flies (Diptera: Psychodidae), T. M. Mascari, L. D. Foil

Faculty Publications

Rapid Identification Of Oil-Contaminated Soils Using Visible Near-Infrared Diffuse Reflectance Spectroscopy, Somsubhra Chakraborty, David C. Weindorf, Cristine L.S. Morgan, Yufeng Ge, John M. Galbraith, Bin Li, Charanjit S. Kahlon

Faculty Publications

Co-Varying Patterns Of Physical Activity And Sedentary Behaviors And Their Long-Term Maintenance Among Adolescents, Jihong Liu, Jinseok Kim, Natalie Colabianchi, Andrew Ortaglia, Russell R. Pate

Faculty Publications

Bending Nature, Bending Law, David Owen

Faculty Publications

Reading The Product: Warnings, Disclaimers, And Literary Theory, Laura A. Heymann

Faculty Publications

Voices From The Dome: Hyveth Williams, Hyveth Williams

Faculty Publications