Digital Commons Network^™

1997-1998 Scientific Report, The Jackson Laboratory

Scientific Reports

No abstract provided.

Fall 1998, Nsu Oceanographic Center

Currents

No abstract provided.

Veterinary And Biomedical Sciences: Annual Report 1998

School of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences: Information and History

Personnel
Awards and Recognition
Committees
Teaching Program
Graduate Program
GPVEC
Research Program
Extension Program
NVDLS
Active Grants
Publications
Presentations
Selected Committees, Editorial and Other Appointments
Nebraska Agricultural Statistics

The Mystery Of The Eisenhower Toile, Cindy Cook

Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings

The Eisenhower toile is a twentieth-century textile with a story to tell-through its motifs and its creators. The motifs in this toile represent the story of Dwight D. Eisenhower's life. The creation of the Eisenhower toile is a story of mystery and intrigue involving a famous American couple, Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower; a prominent interior designer, Elisabeth Draper; a prestigious textile company, F. Schumacher & Co.; and a mystery designer.

The Eisenhower toile is a printed cotton produced by F. Schumacher & Co. of New York from 1956 to 1960. Schumacher produced the 36" wide fabric with a 36" repeat …

Kynoch Tartan: A Cultural Analysis Of Small Mill Production Based On Technological, Market And Social Frameworks, Ann Mclennan

Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings

"The picture of the industrial worker is not the portrait of the whole manthis can be painted, if at all, only after tracing his other social involvements and incorporating them."

A cultural analysis of any large entity such as a Mill is a difficult procedure.The focus of the following research is the development of a proto-industrial woollen Mill in rural Northern Scotland from the mid 18th century to the latter 20th century. It is sometimes difficult to separate linen,jute and woollen textile experiences as workers share so much in skill and social circumstance. Indeed, part of the curiosity of the …

Chloroquine-Resistant Plasmodium Vivax In Transmigration Settlements Of West Kalimantan, Indonesia, David J. Fryauff, Sekar Tuti, Agus Mardi, Sofyan Masbar, Ricky Patipelohi, Budi Leksana, Kevin C. Kain, Michael J. Bangs, Thomas L. Richie, J. Kevin Baird

United States Public Health Resources

Malariometric surveys were conducted during July 1996 in native Dayak villages and predominantly Javanese transmigration settlements in Ketapang district of West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Malaria prevalence ranged from 0.9% to 2.7% in Dayak villages and from 1% to 20% in the transmigration settlements. Plasmodium falciparum accounted for 67% of the cases among Dayaks but P. vivax was dominant among transmigrants, accounting for more than 72% of the infections. Chloroquine sensitivity/resistance was assessed by 28-day in vivo testing of uncomplicated malaria infections and measurement of chloroquine blood levels in cases where parasitemias reappeared within the 28-day test period. Resistance was based on …

Age-Dependent Characteristics Of Protection V. Susceptibility To Plasmodium Falciparum, J. Kevin Baird

United States Public Health Resources

Naturally acquired immunity to Plasmodium falciparum may be linked to key features of the immune system that change during normal development and ageing. Evidence of this was seen in non-immune Javanese transmigrants taking up residence in hyperendemic Irian Jaya, Indonesia. After 1± 2 years of residence, the adult migrants had less frequent and less intense parasitaemias than their children. Splenomegaly and malaria-like symptoms were also less common in the adults. These age-dependent patterns of relative resistance to P. falciparum mirrored those in lifelong residents. The Javanese adults acquired protective immunity against chronic exposure to infection relatively quickly compared with their …

Age-Dependent Susceptibility To Severe Disease With Primary Exposure To Plasmodium Falciparum, J. Kevin Baird, Sofyan Masbar, Hasan Basri, Soekartono Tirtokusumo, Budi Subianto, Stephen L. Hoffman

United States Public Health Resources

This study investigated the incidence of severe disease following primary exposure to Plasmodium falciparum by nonimmune children and adults in Irian Jaya, Indonesia. Four months after arrival, the cross-sectional prevalence of P. falciparum was 72%, and the monthly cumulative incidence of clinical diagnoses of malaria was 81%. Delirium or unconsciousness prompted evacuation to the hospital. Records of emergency evacuation of persons with a clinical diagnosis of malaria revealed an incidence density among adults (>15 years) of 1.34 events/person-year in the third month, whereas the rate in children remained stable at ~0.25 events/person-year( relative risk = 4.51, 95% confidence interval …

A Prolonged Outbreak Of Shigella Sonnei Infections In Traditionally Observant Jewish Communities In North America Caused By A Molecularly Distinct Bacterial Subtype, Jeremy Sobel, Daniel N. Cameron, Johanne Ismail, Nancy Strockbine, Michael Williams, Pamela S. Diaz, Barbara Westley, Marilyn Rittmann, Joseph Dicristina, Halina Ragazzoni, Robert V. Tauxe, Eric D. Mintz

United States Public Health Resources

During 1994–1996, Shigella sonnei outbreaks occurred in 8 North American traditionally observant Jewish communities. These communities remain relatively separate from neighboring populations while maintaining close contact by travel with coreligionists in other cities. Epidemiologic investigations suggested community-to-community transmission via travel. Outbreak-related and control isolates of S. sonnei from each city were subtyped by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) to confirm an epidemiologic linkage between outbreaks. Forty-three (94%) of 46 outbreak-related isolates had closely related PFGE patterns, constituting a single subtype; 33 (94%) of 35 control isolates demonstrated unrelated PFGE patterns. Several patterns differing by ≤3 bands were identified within the …

Chloroquine-Resistant Plasmodium Vivax In Transmigration Settlements Of West Kalimantan, Indonesia, David J. Fryauff, Sekar Tuti, Agus Mardi, Sofyan Masbar, Ricky Patipelohi, Budi Leksana, Kevin C. Kain, Michael J. Bangs, Thomas L. Richie, J. Kevin Baird

United States Public Health Resources

Malariometric surveys were conducted during July 1996 in native Dayak villages and predominantly Javanese transmigration settlements in Ketapang district of West Kalimantan, Indonesia. Malaria prevalence ranged from 0.9% to 2.7% in Dayak villages and from 1% to 20% in the transmigration settlements. Plasmodium falciparum accounted for 67% of the cases among Dayaks but P. vivax was dominant among transmigrants, accounting for more than 72% of the infections. Chloroquine sensitivity/resistance was assessed by 28-day in vivo testing of uncomplicated malaria infections and measurement of chloroquine blood levels in cases where parasitemias reappeared within the 28-day test period. Resistance was based on …

Rit Dividends Winter 1998

RIT Digital Archives

No abstract provided.

Washington University Magazine And Alumni News, Fall 1998

Washington University Magazine

No abstract provided.

Designing Organizations For Successful Corporate Brands, Kay Roberts

Theses and Graduate Projects

Organizational strategies for effective brand management programs result in an organizationrs ability to build brand equity. This study develops a conceptual model of brand and of the need for effective leadership and communication in estahlishing a clear connection between organizational effectiveness and the issue of hrand management. While brand programs have been primarily directed from the marketing and communication departments for the benefit of external audiences, this research shows that significant effort must be made to include other areas of the organization in branding efforts so as to leverage potential organizational strategies that will enhance brand-building organizational initiatives. Through strategies, …

Historical Analysis Of Past And Present Treatmeiyts Associated With Borderlne Personality Disorder, Jimmie Lee Willette

Theses and Graduate Projects

The following thesis examines the historical perspective of mental illness, leading to therapeutic interventions for individuals with Borderline Personality Disorder. The need for improved interventions are reflected in treatment failure with both historical and traditional therapies, including repeated hospitalizations, self- injurious behaviors and suicide attempts. This thesis uses the Systems Theory and Ecological Perspective to review and analyze past and present treatments, with special emphasis on the 'Dialectic Behavior Therapy,' (DBT) program initiated in 1993 exclusively for individuals diagnosed with Borderline Personality Disorder.

Pantherland 1995-1998, Prairie View A&M University

Yearbooks

No abstract provided.

Textile Traditions Of Ausangate. Peru And Indigenous Strategies For Dealing With Tourism And The Cuzco Market, Andrea M. Heckman

Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings

Contemporary Andean weavers are the descendants of a textile heritage dating from the earliest known plant fiver baskets found in the dry Gitarrero Cave in the Central Cordillera Blanca of Peru. carbon-dated 8.600 B.C. Luis Lumvreras. a well-known Peruvian scholar. said about Andean textiles. "Without a doubt. the art and manufacture of textiles constitute one of the most significant achievements of the ancient peoples of Peru."

In this paper. I will present briefly how Quechua cosmology or world view is taught. reinforced and retained through the continued use of traditional Andean textiles. Next. I will show through ethnographic data how …

Acquired Arterio-Venous Fistula With Mycetoma: Two Entities Coinciding: A Case Report, Saldar Nasim Khan, Nabil Wasif, Masood Umar, Mohamrnad Umar

Section of Orthopaedic Surgery

No abstract provided.

The Illinois State Community, Vol. 6, No. 2, Winter 1997-1998, Illinois State University

The Illinois State Community (1992-1999)

News for the Central illinois Area from Illinois State University.

Professionalisms, Richard A. Posner

Articles

No abstract provided.

Assessing Punitive Damages (With Notes On Cognition And Valuation In Law), Cass R. Sunstein, Daniel Kahneman, David Schkade

Articles

No abstract provided.

The Balanced Budget Amendment And Social Security: An Alternative Means Of Judicial Enforcement, Lior Strahilevitz

Articles

No abstract provided.

Race And Selective Prosecution: Discovering The Pitfalls Of Armstrong, Richard H. Mcadams

Articles

No abstract provided.

Strategic Basis Of Principled Behavior: A Critique Of The Incommensurability Thesis, Eric A. Posner

Articles

No abstract provided.

The Demand For Human Cloning, Richard A. Posner, Eric A. Posner

Articles

No abstract provided.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun And The Responsibility Of Judging, Diane P. Wood

Articles

No abstract provided.

Judicial Review Of Discount Rates Used In Regulatory Cost-Benefit Analysis, Edward Morrison

Articles

No abstract provided.

When The Taking Itself Is Just Compensation, Lior Strahilevitz

Articles

No abstract provided.

Living Dangerously: A Defense Of Mortal Peril, Richard A. Epstein

Articles

As one of the most controversial writers of our time, just the name Richard Epstein draws immediate attention from all sectors of academia. But if the hallmark of great ideas is the criticism they engender, Professor Epstein's words and thoughts are powerful indeed. In Mortal Peril, Professor Epstein outlined a fundamental shift in thinking that he claimed needed to occur before any discussion of health care could take place. The final consensus of the validity of Professor Epstein's views may still be a matter for history to judge, but in many ways, he has already won; with the strength of …

Lest We Forget: Buchanan V. Warley And Constitutional Jurisprudence Of The 'Progressive Era', Richard A. Epstein

Articles

No abstract provided.

Incommensurability: Truth Or Consequences?, Brian Leiter

Articles

No abstract provided.