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Articles 1951 - 1980 of 2827
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Annual Reports Of The Selectmen, Treasurer, Road Agent, Police Department, And Trustees Of The Trust Funds And Other Officers And Committees Of The Town Of Croydon, New Hampshire, Together With The Report Of The School Board And The Vital Statistics For The Year 2003., Croydon Town Representatives
Annual Reports Of The Selectmen, Treasurer, Road Agent, Police Department, And Trustees Of The Trust Funds And Other Officers And Committees Of The Town Of Croydon, New Hampshire, Together With The Report Of The School Board And The Vital Statistics For The Year 2003., Croydon Town Representatives
Croydon, NH Annual Reports
This is an annual report containing vital statistics for a town/city in the state of New Hampshire.
Sex–Specific Effects Of Carotenoid Intake On The Immunological Response To Allografts In Guppies (Poecilia Reticulata), Gregory F. Grether, Shinji Kasahara, Gita R. Kolluru, Edwin L. Cooper
Sex–Specific Effects Of Carotenoid Intake On The Immunological Response To Allografts In Guppies (Poecilia Reticulata), Gregory F. Grether, Shinji Kasahara, Gita R. Kolluru, Edwin L. Cooper
Biological Sciences
Rarely are the evolutionary origins of mate preferences known, but, recently, the preference of female guppies (Poecilia reticulata) for males with carotenoid‐based sexual coloration has been linked to a sensory bias that may have originally evolved for detecting carotenoid‐rich fruits. If carotenoids enhance the immune systems of these fishes, as has been suggested for other species, this could explain the origin of the attraction to orange fruits as well as the maintenance of the female preference for orange males. We used the classic immunological technique of tissue grafting to assay a component of the immune response of guppies …
Monitoring Heavy And Trace Metals In Selected Children's Food, Gharib Mahmoud Taha, Abd El-Salam, Abd El-Ghanyarifien, Safaa El-Nahas Abas
Monitoring Heavy And Trace Metals In Selected Children's Food, Gharib Mahmoud Taha, Abd El-Salam, Abd El-Ghanyarifien, Safaa El-Nahas Abas
International Journal of Global Health and Health Disparities
High or low levels of essential and trace elements in foods typically eaten by child re n (potato chips, "karate" [a crispy puffed corn paste], biscuits and cakes) may cause significant health problems. In this study, the amounts of 13 elements (Ca, Cd, Co, Cu, Cr, Fe, K, Mg, Mn, Na, Ni, Pb and Zn) were estimated in samples collected from supermarkets in Aswan City, Upper Egypt. Food samples included, 28 kinds of potato chips, 44 kind of karate, 15 kind of biscuits and 13 kind of cakes. One hundred samples were analyzed. The results showed that potato chips have …
Serpentine: A Model Habitat For Botanical Research In Sri Lanka, Nishanta Rajakaruna, Alan J. M. Baker
Serpentine: A Model Habitat For Botanical Research In Sri Lanka, Nishanta Rajakaruna, Alan J. M. Baker
Biological Sciences
Serpentine (ultramafic) outcrops are found in most parts of the world and for many years have attracted the attention of soil scientists and plant biologists alike due to the unusual nature of both the substrate and the life forms they harbour. In this paper, we introduce serpentine outcrops as a model habitat for botanical studies and review preliminary findings of a recently conducted soil and floristic survey of four of the five known serpentine outcrops in Sri Lanka. We hope that this paper will stimulate much-needed studies, both exploratory and experimental, and point to the immediate need for conservation of …
News From Gold Circle - Winter 2004, Nova Southeastern University
News From Gold Circle - Winter 2004, Nova Southeastern University
Gold Circle
No abstract provided.
Comparative Studies On The Adult Dispersal Behaviour Of Busseola Fusca (Fuller) (Lepidoptera:Noctuidae) And Chilo Partellus Swinhoe (Lepidoptera:Pyralidae), Jenard Patrick Mbugi
Comparative Studies On The Adult Dispersal Behaviour Of Busseola Fusca (Fuller) (Lepidoptera:Noctuidae) And Chilo Partellus Swinhoe (Lepidoptera:Pyralidae), Jenard Patrick Mbugi
All PhD Dissertations
Two oil soluble dyes, Calco Red N-1700 and Sudan Blau-670 were added to the artificial diet of Chilo partellus and Busseola fusca. The two dyes effectively marked the larvae, adults, eggs and first stage F1 larvae. The dye treatments did not have any effects on mean fecundity, longevity, pupal weights and flight duration of mated female moths of the two stem borer species. Further experiments showed that, B fusca reared on a normal diet for 18 days and transferred to the Calco Red dyed could still lay marked eggs. The dye was found to be more appropriate for further marking …
Sitting Pressure-Mapping Of The Buttocks Region Of Elderly People Who Use Wheelchairs For Locomotion, Brian A. Rud, Wheelchairs
Sitting Pressure-Mapping Of The Buttocks Region Of Elderly People Who Use Wheelchairs For Locomotion, Brian A. Rud, Wheelchairs
Physical Therapy Scholarly Projects
Elderly people who spend multiple hours in a wheelchair are prone to skin breakdown of the buttock and leg regions. Pressure relief of these areas can help prevent skin breakdown and can be achieved through the use of a wheelchair cushion, weight shifting, and positioning. Strategies for effective pressure relief can be found for individuals by utilizing pressure-mapping technology.
The purpose of this study was to identify if elderly wheelchair-dependent nursing home residents (n = 6) had adequate pressure relief of the buttock and leg regions. Pressures at the buttock and leg regions were measured with the FSA Pressure-Mapping device …
Transmission Of Transmissible Mink Encephalopathy To Raccoons (Procyon Lotor) By Intracerebral Inoculation, Amir N. Hamir, Janice M. Miller, Katherine I. O'Rourke, Jason C. Bartz, Mick J. Stack, Melanie J. Chaplin
Transmission Of Transmissible Mink Encephalopathy To Raccoons (Procyon Lotor) By Intracerebral Inoculation, Amir N. Hamir, Janice M. Miller, Katherine I. O'Rourke, Jason C. Bartz, Mick J. Stack, Melanie J. Chaplin
Zoonotics and Wildlife Disease: Publications
To determine the transmissibility of transmissible mink encephalopathy (TME) agent to raccoons and to provide information about clinical course, lesions, and suitability of currently used diagnostic procedures for detection of transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) in raccoons, 4 raccoon kits were inoculated intracerebrally with a brain suspension from mink experimentally infected with TME. One uninoculated raccoon kit served as a control. All 4 animals in the TME-inoculated group showed clinical signs of neurologic disorder and were euthanized between 21 and 23 weeks postinoculation (PI). Necropsy examinations revealed no gross lesions. Spongiform encephalopathy was observed by light microscopy, and the presence of …
Mississippi State University - Student Enrollment Profile - Fall 2004, Office Of Institutional Research, Mississippi State University
Mississippi State University - Student Enrollment Profile - Fall 2004, Office Of Institutional Research, Mississippi State University
Enrollment Profiles
No abstract provided.
Challenges For Reducing Inequities In Health And Healthcare For The 21st Century, Osman Galal, Roberto De Vogli
Challenges For Reducing Inequities In Health And Healthcare For The 21st Century, Osman Galal, Roberto De Vogli
International Journal of Global Health and Health Disparities
Human life expectancy during the time of the Roman Empire was approximately 28 years. In 1990, global life expectancy had increased to 65 years. The advances in life expectancy in the 20th century were remarkable by any standard. Although many factors contributed to this enhanced life expectancy, including medical technologies, by far the largest proportion of the increase occurred as a consequence of economic growth, rising living standards and nutrition. Despite the large improvements in terms of life expectancy, significant health variations still remain between countries and across different socioeconomic classes with in countries. As the 20th century proceeded, a …
Breast Feeding And Childhood Obesity, Ashley R. Mckenna
Breast Feeding And Childhood Obesity, Ashley R. Mckenna
International Journal of Global Health and Health Disparities
Obesity is an epidemic in today's "obesogenic" society, a society that encourages excess food consumption but also idealizes thinness (Golan & Crow, 2004). One at-risk population that is gathering much attention, and much concern, is children. Obesity is the most frequent nutritional disorder in children (von Kries et al., 1999). Recent numbers indicate that the prevalence of obesity in children (ages six-11) has doubled, from seven percent in 1980 to 15.3 percent in 2000; the prevalence for adolescents (ages 12-19) has tripled, from five percent in 1980 to 15.5 percent in 2000 (AOA, 2004).
Socioeconomic Status And Domestic Violence, Disa K. V. Lubker
Socioeconomic Status And Domestic Violence, Disa K. V. Lubker
International Journal of Global Health and Health Disparities
Domestic violence is pandemic and affects women and families all over the world. It involves the "systematic use of violence and abuse to gain power over and to control a partner of ex-partner (DVIP)." Forms of domestic violence include any physical or sexual contact, aggression or violence that is unwanted and may take the form of threats, harassment, verbal abuse, hitting, kicking, etc. (DVIP). It is estimated that 20 to 50 percent of the world's female population will be victims of domestic violence (Feminist Majority), and in the United States, it is estimated that at some point in their lives, …
Vitellogenin Induction As A Biomarker For Environmental Estrogens In Xenopus Laevis, Jamie Skoloda
Vitellogenin Induction As A Biomarker For Environmental Estrogens In Xenopus Laevis, Jamie Skoloda
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
In oviparous vertebrates, estrogen stimulates the liver to produce vitellogenin. Vitellogenin induction is a useful biomarker for exposure to endocrine disruptors, specifically environmental estrogens. The objective of this project was to design in vivo bioassays for environmental estrogens based on induction of vitellogenin in male Xenopus laevis. Frogs were exposed to ethinyl-estradiol by injection or immersion for different times and doses, than vitellogenin induction was assessed. An ELISA was developed to measure serum vitellogenin. Additionally, a vitellogenin rt-PCR assay was developed using species-specific vitellogenin primers, to detect mRNA induction. It was established that the induction of serum vitellogenin and hepatic …
Nitrogen Fertilizer Form And Associated Nitrate Leaching From Cool-Season Lawn Turf, Karl Guillard, Kelly L. Kopp
Nitrogen Fertilizer Form And Associated Nitrate Leaching From Cool-Season Lawn Turf, Karl Guillard, Kelly L. Kopp
CWEL Publications
Various N fertilizer sources are available for lawn turf. Few field studies, however, have determined the losses of nitrate (NO 3–N) from lawns receiving different formulations of N fertilizers. The objectives of this study were to determine the differences in NO3–N leaching losses among various N fertilizer sources and to ascertain when losses were most likely to occur. The field experiment was set out in a completely random design on a turf typical of the lawns in southern New England. Treatments consisted of four fertilizer sources with fast- and slow-release N formulations: (i) ammonium nitrate (AN), (ii) polymer-coated sulfur-coated urea …
A Transdisciplinary Focus On Drug Abuse Prevention: An Introduction, Steve Sussman, Alan W. Stacy, C. Anderson Johnson, Mary Ann Pentz, Elizabeth Robertson
A Transdisciplinary Focus On Drug Abuse Prevention: An Introduction, Steve Sussman, Alan W. Stacy, C. Anderson Johnson, Mary Ann Pentz, Elizabeth Robertson
CGU Faculty Publications and Research
This article introduces the scope of the Special Issue. A variety of scientific disciplines are brought together to establish theoretical integration of the arenas of drug use, misuse, “abuse,” and drug misuse prevention. Transdisciplinary scientific collaboration (TDSC) is utilized as a process of integration. Introductory comments regarding the strengths and limitations of TDSC are presented. Then, the relevance of genetics to substance misuse and substance misuse prevention is presented. Next, the relevance of cognition for prevention is discussed. Specifically, neurologically plausible distinctions in cognition and implicit cognition and their relevance for prevention are discussed. At a relatively molar social-level of …
Flight Physician - January, 2004, Civil Aviation Medical Association
Flight Physician - January, 2004, Civil Aviation Medical Association
Browse all Civil Aviation Medical Association Newsletters
A sixteen page newsletter of the Civil Aviation Medical Association. The newsletter provided news about civil aviation medicine and information related to the organization.
Folate Synthesis In Plants: The P-Aminobenzoate Branch Is Initiated By A Bifunctional Paba–Pabb Protein That Is Targeted To Plastids, Gilles J. C. Basset, Eoin P. Quinlivan, Stéphane Ravanel, Fabrice Rébeillé, Brian P. Nichols, Kazuo Shinozaki, Motoaki Seki, Lori C. Adams-Phillips, James J. Giovannoni, Jesse F. Gregory Iii, Andrew D. Hanson
Folate Synthesis In Plants: The P-Aminobenzoate Branch Is Initiated By A Bifunctional Paba–Pabb Protein That Is Targeted To Plastids, Gilles J. C. Basset, Eoin P. Quinlivan, Stéphane Ravanel, Fabrice Rébeillé, Brian P. Nichols, Kazuo Shinozaki, Motoaki Seki, Lori C. Adams-Phillips, James J. Giovannoni, Jesse F. Gregory Iii, Andrew D. Hanson
Center for Plant Science Innovation: Faculty Publications
It is not known how plants synthesize the p-aminobenzoate (PABA) moiety of folates. In Escherichia coli, PABA is made from chorismate in two steps. First, the PabA and PabB proteins interact to catalyze transfer of the amide nitrogen of glutamine to chorismate, forming 4-amino-4-deoxychorismate (ADC). The PabC protein then mediates elimination of pyruvate and aromatization to give PABA. Fungi, actinomycetes, and Plasmodium spp. also synthesize PABA but have proteins comprising fused domains homologous to PabA and PabB. These bipartite proteins are commonly called ‘‘PABA synthases,’’ although it is unclear whether they produce PABA or ADC. Genomic approaches identified …
Crossings, 2004, Roger Williams University
The Ehealth Behavior Management Model: A Stage-Based Approach To Behavior Change And Management, Robert J. Bensley, Nelda Mercer, John J. Brusk, Ric Underhile, Jason Rivas, Judith Anderson, Deanne Kelleher, Melissa Lupella, André C. De Jager
The Ehealth Behavior Management Model: A Stage-Based Approach To Behavior Change And Management, Robert J. Bensley, Nelda Mercer, John J. Brusk, Ric Underhile, Jason Rivas, Judith Anderson, Deanne Kelleher, Melissa Lupella, André C. De Jager
Human Performance and Health Education Faculty Research
Although the Internet has become an important avenue for disseminating health information, theory-driven strategies for aiding individuals in changing or managing health behaviors are lacking. The eHealth Behavior Management Model combines the Transtheoretical Model, the behavioral intent aspect of the Theory of Planned Behavior, and persuasive communication to assist individuals in negotiating the Web toward stage-specific information. It is here — at the point of stage-specific information — that behavioral intent in moving toward more active stages of change occurs.
The eHealth Behavior Management Model is applied in three demonstration projects that focus on behavior management issues: parent-child nutrition education …
A Parenting Skills Currriculum For Single Parents Of At Risk Youths, Connie Francis Hensley
A Parenting Skills Currriculum For Single Parents Of At Risk Youths, Connie Francis Hensley
Theses Digitization Project
This project entails a curriculum targeted at helping improve the parenting skills of single parents that have children who are considered "at risk" by societal standards. This curriculum is the survival kit for the single parent. Learning the skills provided in this curriculum, the single parent will discover that parenting their "at risk" youth on a positive realm will become a fundamental standard for their lives.
Breeding Of The Honey Bee (Apis Mellifera L.) And Its Potential For Royal Jelly Poduction In Kenya, Elliud M. Maundu
Breeding Of The Honey Bee (Apis Mellifera L.) And Its Potential For Royal Jelly Poduction In Kenya, Elliud M. Maundu
All PhD Dissertations
Royal jelly is a creamy, milky white, strongly acidic and highly nitrogenous substance secreted by the hypopharyngeal and mandibular glands of worker honey bees at the ages of 5 - 15 days of age. The jelly is fed to queens through out their life and also to drone and worker larvae of less than 3 days old. The principal constituents of royal jelly are water, protein, lipids, sugars and mineral salts. Due to differences in climate, Apis mellifera races have evolved in response to the local environmental conditions, with each race acquiring a different potential for production of honey and …
Assessment By Performance Attributes Of Indigenous Egg Parasitoids (Hymenoptera: Trichogrammatidae For Biocontrol Of African Bollworm (Helicoverpa Armigera) In Kenya, Andrew Kalyebi
All PhD Dissertations
Trichogrammatid egg parasitoids are used extensively for the control of several lepidopteran pests in many areas of the world. They ar~he most promising biological control agents for inundative releases against the African bollworm Helicoverpa armigera, an injurious pest of several agricultural crops in Kenya and elsewhere in Africa. To enhance their potential impact in Kenya as well as eastern Africa, collections of indigenous species/strains (Trichogramma sp. nr. mwanzai and Trichogrammatoidea sp. nr. lutea from low altitude, Trichogramma sp. nr. mwanzai and Trichogrammatoidea sp. nr. lutea from medium altitude and Trichogramma bruni and Trichogrammatoidea sp. nr. lutea from high altitude) were …
Allometric Length-Weight Relationships For Benthic Prey Of Aquatic Wildlife In Coastal Marine Habitats, Richard A. Mckinney, Sarah M. Glatt, Scott R. Williams
Allometric Length-Weight Relationships For Benthic Prey Of Aquatic Wildlife In Coastal Marine Habitats, Richard A. Mckinney, Sarah M. Glatt, Scott R. Williams
Natural Resources Science Faculty Publications
We developed models to estimate the soft tissue content of benthic marine invertebrates that are prey for aquatic wildlife. Allometric regression models of tissue wet weight with shell length for 10 species of benthic invertebrates had r2 values ranging from 0.29 for hermit crabs Pagurus longicarpus to 0.98 for green crabs Carcinus maenas. As a class, bivalves had the highest r2 values (0.84) and crustaceans the lowest (0.48). Energy and nutrient content of soft tissue is also presented for the 10 benthic species. The energy content was lowest in crabs, and ranged within 2.20–4.71 kcal g-1 dry …
Knowledge Flows And Economic Development Through Microenterprise Collaboration In Third-Sector Communities, Raymond M. Jones, Roger J. Kashlak, Audra M. Jones
Knowledge Flows And Economic Development Through Microenterprise Collaboration In Third-Sector Communities, Raymond M. Jones, Roger J. Kashlak, Audra M. Jones
New England Journal of Entrepreneurship
"The U.N. once dealt only with governments. By now we know that peace and prosperity cannot be achieved without partnership involving governments, international organizations, the business community and civil society. In today’s world we depend on each other.” Kofi Annan, UN Secretary (1999).
As emphasized by Secretary Annan’s quote, the global community is increasingly concerned with economic development and promotion of democracies is focusing on developing programs to stimulate partnerships among three distinct sectors: government sector, civil society and private sector, including locally based and international entrepreneurs. The modern organization is becoming increasingly informed in its strategies and practices by …
2004 Scholar's Day Program, State University Of New York At Cortland
2004 Scholar's Day Program, State University Of New York At Cortland
Transformations
Scholars' Day was established in 1997 and is a day-long conference devoted to showcasing the wide array of scholarship, research and creative activities occurring on campus. In 2012, a new emphasis on student research lead to a name change to Transformations: A Student Research and Creativity Conference. This event focuses on student research, which is defined as an original investigation or creative activity through the primary efforts of a student or group of students. The work should show problem-solving skills and demonstrate new conceptual outcomes.
Signs And Symptoms Of A Stressed System: How To Recognize And Address Child Maltreatment In The Home, Andrea L. Rotzien Ph.D.
Signs And Symptoms Of A Stressed System: How To Recognize And Address Child Maltreatment In The Home, Andrea L. Rotzien Ph.D.
Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education
The fact that the disabled are at high risk for maltreatment is well documented (Goldson, 1998; Sullivan & Knutson, 2000; Zeanah & Hamilton, 1998). Reynolds (2001) reported that 39-68% of girls and 16-30% of boys with developmental disabilities would be abused by the age of 18. Westcott and Jones (1999) note that identification, assessment, and prevention is complicated by the communication deficits of this population, their dependency on others, and a tendency for professionals to not report abuse. Thus, it is imperative that professionals understand the risks for abuse and maltreatment in this population. The risks factors and signs of …
Algal Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids And Effects On Plankton Ecology And Other Organisms, Miyoshi Ikawa
Algal Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids And Effects On Plankton Ecology And Other Organisms, Miyoshi Ikawa
Center for Freshwater Biology
A review and discussion of the effects of algal polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs) on phytoplankton and zooplankton ecology and their effects on other animal systems. Topics discussed also include the relationship of cyanobacterial classification to PUFA occurrence, lipid concentrations occurring in the aqueous environment, the general effect of microalgae on zooplankton, and how algal PUFAs may be exerting their inhibitory and toxic effects.
An Isotopic Examination Of Cave, Spring And Epigean Trophic Structures In Mammoth Cave National Park, Zacchaeus Greg Compson
An Isotopic Examination Of Cave, Spring And Epigean Trophic Structures In Mammoth Cave National Park, Zacchaeus Greg Compson
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
AN ISOTOPIC EXAMINATION OF CAVE, SPRING AND EPIGEAN TROPHIC STRUCTURES IN MAMMOTH CAVE NATIONAL PARK
Name: Zacchaeus Greg Compson Date: October 15, 2004 Pages: 56
Directed by: Philip Lienesch, Doug McElroy, Michael Stokes and Richard Bowker
Department of Biology Western Kentucky University
Abstract
High-water events in the Green River result in flow-reversals which flush native and introduced fishes into Mammoth Cave, posing threats to indigenous cave fauna. However, little is known about the trophic interactions between cave and epigean aquatic systems or their connectivity via natural springs. The purpose of this study was to use stable isotopes of C and …
Identification Of Phosphorylase Kinase Alpha Subunit Binding Partners In Skeletal Muscle, Soleil Archila
Identification Of Phosphorylase Kinase Alpha Subunit Binding Partners In Skeletal Muscle, Soleil Archila
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
IDENTIFICATION OF PHOSPHORYLASE KINASE ALPHA SUBUNIT BINDING PARTNERS IN SKELETAL MUSCLE Soleil Archila August 2004 67 Pages Directed by: Nancy A. Rice, Sigrid Jacobshagen, and Claire A. Rinehart Department of Biology Western Kentucky University Phosphorylase kinase (PhK) integrates neural, hormonal, and metabolic signals in skeletal muscle to tightly regulate glycogen breakdown and energy production. Structurally, PhK is among the largest and most complex kinases known with a stoichiometry of (αβγδ)4 and a mass of 1.3x106 Da. The catalytic γ subunit is allosterically controlled through alterations in quaternary structure initiated by the regulatory α, β and δ subunits. In this study …