Digital Commons Network^™

Plant Disease Management, Larry A. Sagers

All Archived Publications

No abstract provided.

Linking Health, Secondary Conditions And Employment Outcomes, Catherine Ipsen, University Of Montana Rural Institute

Employment

Health is important to securing and maintaining employment, but for many low-income or unemployed people access to health promotion programs is limited. This is a problem for many people with disabilities who do not work and who rely on Medicare or Medicaid to cover their healthcare costs. Without access to programs that promote health and reduce secondary conditions, people with disabilities may find it difficult to get a job or stay employed. This may be a factor in this group’s persistently high unemployment rates. Participation in worksite health promotion programs has been shown to (1) increase employee productivity through reduced …

Dentalgram - Vol. 18, No. 07, Loma Linda University School Of Dentistry

Dentalgram

In this issue:

• Dr. John Peterson receives Distinguished Alumnus Award
• Dr. Robert Kinzer receives Teacher of the Year Award
• Endodontic residents fellow, externs begin study
• Department news
• Who wants to be ...
• Dental hygiene juniors honor graduating class

The Central Role Of Perilipin A In Lipid Metabolism And Adipocyte Lipolysis, John Tansey

Chemistry Faculty Scholarship

The related disorders of obesity and diabetes are increasing to epidemic proportions. The role of neutral lipid storage and hydrolysis, and hence the adipocyte, is central to understanding this phenomenon. The adipocyte holds the major source of stored energy in the body in the form of triacylglycerols (TAG). It has been known for over 35 years that the breakdown of TAG and release of free (unesterified) fatty acids and glycerol from fat tissue can be regulated by a cAMP-mediated process. However, beyond the initial signaling cascade, the mechanistic details of this lipolytic reaction have remained unclear. Work in recent years …

Vol.32 N.16 July 1st 2004, Brown Publishing Company

Black Voice News

No abstract provided.

Academic Remediation Of Non-Disability, Middle School Students, Merilee Ann Redberg

All Graduate Projects

Strategies were developed to address perceived teacher practitioner concerns regarding three areas considered to be negatively impacting student academic performance and three skills perceived to be crucial to student academic success. The six categories addressed were identified through the author's development and implementation of a survey used among middle school teachers.

Cal State San Bernardino Magazine (Spring/Summer 2004), Csusb

CSUSB Magazine

Features:

Contributions Feature......Page 19
Jim Watson remembers how one teacher helped him learn to read, and now he's passing on the gift.

Athletics Feature......Page 21
Sport is more than agility and raw talent. It is ability harnessed by a nimble mind. Just ask Traci Statler.

Student Feature......Page 24
Joriz has what so many of us want: Youth, wisdom and a nice outside jumper.

Alumni Feature......Page 27
He can sing and do standup comedy, but his favorite audience is made up of his patients.

The Classic, Summer 2004, Public Relations

The Classic, 2000-2009

Northwestern’s Reformed identity; NCATE reaccredits education program; NWC hosts foreign language conference; Board approves planning for new learning commons; Brogan selected for endowed professorship; County Extension honors Northwestern; Self-study first step in reaccreditation process; Students participate in summer research programs; Readership survey results positive; Dean of students accepts California position; Career Development Center to discard old credential files; Faculty/staff news; Faculty awarded mini-grants for summer research; Vandermeulen receives competitive research grant; Lilly Grant funds semester in Lithuania for Burch; In Mozart's Steps: A cappella choir performs in eastern Europe; Juggling Life: Student profile Daniel Berntston; From Pulpit to Lectern: Faculty …

Ua64/2 The Challenge: Magazine Of The Center For Gifted Studies (No. 13, Summer 2004), Center For Gifted Studies, Tracy Inman Editor

Gifted Studies Publications

No abstract provided.

Patent Rights On Pharmaceutical Products And Affordable Drugs: Can Trips Provide A Solution?, Amit Gupta

Buffalo Intellectual Property Law Journal

No abstract provided.

George Fox Life, Summer 2004, George Fox University Archives

George Fox College Life

Alumni newspaper of George Fox University.

A Fickle Thermometer Of Womens Health: Carioca Medical Professionals And Gynecology, 1836-1842', Suzanne M. Schadl

Latin American Collections Publications

In English: This essay examines how medical professionals in Rio de Janeiro during the late 1830s relied on language and historical representation to further inscribe gendered, racial, and class distinctions that enabled a select group of men to make women and their personal hygiene objects of study. Medical writers combined experimental studies of race, class, and ethnicity with historical discussions of gender to form and present rhetorical differences in scientific terms. Though many of these professionals themselves as objective, they used linguistic tools to investigate and to prove or disprove their hypotheses, always drawing also from cultural myths, in this …

Retrospective Isotopic Analyses Of Stellar Sea Lion Tooth Annuli And Sea-Bird Feathers: A Cross-Taxa Approach To Investigating Regime And Dietary Shifts In The Gulf Of Alaska, Keith Hobson, Elizabeth Sinclair, Anne York, James Thomason, Richard Merrick

United States Department of Commerce: Staff Publications

Stable isotope (δ¹⁵N and δ¹³C) values of individual tooth annuli of female Steller sea lions (n = 120) collected from the 1960s through the 1980s were used for retrospective analyses of temporal changes in food webs in the Gulf of Alaska and North Pacific Ocean. We also examined isotopically contour feathers of tufted puffins (n = 135) and crested auklets (n = 37) through this period to test for broader isotopic patterns indicative of whole food web changes. Steller sea lions decreased slightly in δ¹³C and increased in δ¹⁵N values, suggesting an …

Wildlife Health Centre Newsletter, Volume 10-1, Summer 2004

Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre: Newsletters and Publications

Canada’s National Wildlife Diseases Strategy is Taking Shape
Report of the Expert Scientific Panel on Chronic Wasting Disease in Canada
CCWHC - International: Costa Rica
Protozoal Infection of the Brain in Northern Gannets
Capture Myopathy in River Otters Associated with Transmitter Implantation and High Concentrations of Mercury in Tissues
Primary Brain Tumors in Two Free-ranging Cervids
Kidney Failure in Snowshoe Hares – More Specimens Needed
Marine Mammals Emergency Network-St. Lawrence River
St. Lawrence Beluga Health Surveillance Program: 2003
Reovirus in Crows - An Emerging Disease?
Electrocution of Aquatic Animals due to Malfunction of a Submerged Pump
Knotted Tree Squirrels
Antifreeze …

What's Happening: July, 2004, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.

Social Service Needs Assessment: A National Review: Final Report To Pinellas County Human Services, Peter Gamache, Julienne Giard

Mental Health Law & Policy Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

From A State-Centered Approach To Transnational Openness: Adapting The Hague Convention With Contemporary Human Rights Standards As Codified In The Convention Of The Rights Of The Child, Allison M. Scott

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

In Defense Of The "Old" Public Health: The Legal Framework For The Regulation Of Public Health, Richard A. Epstein

Brooklyn Law Review

No abstract provided.

Forage News [2004-07], Department Of Plant And Soil Sciences, University Of Kentucky

Forage News

• Warren Thompson Retires From ABI
• Seeded Bermudagrass: Filling in the Summer Slump
• Bill Talley Receives AFGC Merit Award
• Kentucky Students Win First AFGC Forage Bowl
• KFGC Field Day
• Yield and Persistence of Bolting-Resistant Cultivars of Chicory in Forage Plots
• Management of Beef Cattle to Alleviate Fescue Toxicosis
• Comparison of Three Tall Fescues Containing Novel Endophytes for Stocker Cattle Weight Gain
• Persistence of HiMag Tall Fescue Inoculated with Nontoxic Endophytes
• Upcoming Events

Impulse, Dave Graves, Kyle Johnson, Greta Stewart, Denise Watt

Impulse (Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering Publication)

Features:
[Page] 2 Expo's physics wizard captures attention of high schoolers: The "Wonders of Science" never get old for Professor Larry Browning.
[Page] 4 Science and Engineering Fair: The campus attracts nearly 500budding scientists every year
[Page] 6 Key donation, cooperation create observatory at Oak Lake: Two remotely controlled telescopes will be in operation the fall.
Faculty:
[Page] 8 A Storry worth telling: Co-workers and former students remember late dean Junis Storry.
[Page] 10 Math Professor Ken Yocom isn't about to retire: Long-time department head has taken a new position.
[Page] 12 Dennis Loban is remembered for quality and …

Defining Accelerometer Thresholds For Activity Intensities In Adolescent Girls, Margarita S. Treuth, Kathryn H. Schmitz, Diane J. Catellier, Robert G. Mcmurray, David M. Murray, Maria João C. A. Almeida, Scott Going, James E. Norman, Russell R. Pate

Faculty Publications

Purpose - To derive a regression equation that estimates metabolic equivalent (MET) from accelerometer counts, and to define thresholds of accelerometer counts that can be used to delineate sedentary, light, moderate, and vigorous activity.

Methods - Seventy-four healthy 8th grade girls, age 13-14 yr, were recruited from urban areas of Baltimore, MD, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN, and Columbia, SC, to participate in the study. Accelerometer and oxygen consumption (VO₂) data for 10 activities that varied in intensity from sedentary (e.g., TV watching) to vigorous (e.g., running) were collected. While performing these activities, the girls wore two accelerometers, a heart …

Animal Science Alumni Newsletter, Summer 2004

Department of Animal Science: Departmental News

Contents:

Setting the Cornerposts of Tomorrow’s Beef Industry
Animal Science Leadership Academy
From the Department Head’s Desk
Meat Scientists Share International Prize
Animal Science Alum CEO of Societies
BSE – Its Impact on the Cattle Industry
Federal CAFO Laws Change After 30 Years
Pork Industry Study Tour
Bud Britton Golf Classic
Animal Science Graduate Student Association (ASGSA)
ASGSA Activities
Animal Science Emeritus Professor Passes Away: Charles Henry “Charlie” Adams
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Establishes Alumni Association
College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Establishes Alumni Association
Animal Science Faculty Member Passes Away: Dave C. Williams, Jr.
Animal Science Graduate …

Combining Dynamic Economic Analysis And Environmental Impact Modelling: Addressing Uncertainty And Complexity Of Agricultural Development, Heikki Lehtonen, Ilona Bärlund, Sirkka Tattari, Mikael Hilden

International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Software

In this study the impacts of different agricultural policies on agricultural production and nutrient leaching from agricultural lands are evaluated using the economic DREMFIA agricultural sector model and a field scale nutrient transport model ICECREAM. DREMFIA includes an evolutionary scheme of technology diffusion which considers farm investments, evolving farm size structure and technological change explicitly. The technology diffusion model allows self-inforcing patterns of technical change driven by the spread of information and farmers’ knowledge related to different technological alternatives. Hence the long-term changes in agriculture due to policy changes may be essentially larger than those predicted by traditional static equilibrium …

The Coexistence Of Plankton Species With Various Nutrient Conditions: A Lattice Simulation Model, T. Miyazaki, T. Togashi, T. Suzuki, T. Hashimoto, K. Tainaka, J. Yoshimura

International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Software

In aquatic ecosystems, species diversity is known to be higher in poor nutrient conditions. Theenrichment of nutrition often induces the loss of biodiversity. This phenomenon is called the paradox ofenrichment, since higher nutrient levels can support more species. Furthermore, the species diversity isusually high in most natural communities of phytoplankton. However, the niches of planktonic algae seemalmost identical in apparently homogeneous, aquatic environments. Therefore, the high species diversity ofphytoplankton is incomprehensible and called the paradox of plankton. Mathematical studies show that localcoexistence of competitive species is rare. In a competitive community, the most superior species eliminatesall the inferior species in …

Addressing Sustainability, Hiv-Aids, And Water Resource Questions In Botswana, M. Hellmuth, J. Sendzimir, Yates David, Strzepek Kenneth, Sanderson Warren

International Congress on Environmental Modelling and Software

An integrated population, economic, and water resource model was developed to address sustainable development questions for Botswana. Traditionally, water resources planning models have considered the implications of different assumptions of population and economic growth on the sustainability of existing water resources supply; however, this model extends that capability to consider feedbacks from one model component to another. The water model uses a physically based hydrologic rainfall-runoff model, with surface and groundwater components, to produce monthly runoff and groundwater recharge at the watershed scale. Surface runoff and recharge are the inflows into surface and groundwater water reservoirs. The demographic sub model …

Prospectus, July 1, 2004, Jon Volkman, Chris Cunningham, Larry V. Gilbert

Prospectus 2004

No abstract provided.

Orange & White - Summer 2004, University Of Texas At Brownsville, Texas Southmost College

UTB/TSC Archives - Orange & White Magazine

No abstract provided.

Changing Attitudes - Health Sciences Students Working Together., Elizabeth A. Taylor, David Cook, Rosemarie Cunnigham, Sharla King, Jan Pimlott

Internet Journal of Allied Health Sciences and Practice

Is it possible to alter limiting stereotypic attitudes of health professionals toward each other? Perhaps a first step might be an undergraduate interdisciplinary course that brings students from different faculties together to work on scenarios of common interest? The Inter-professional Health Development, Education & Activities Group (IHDEA) at the University of Alberta believe that their innovative INTD 410 course addresses the goal of changing attitudes. Over a five-week period, more than 700 students attend this required course. They are supported by some fifty facilitators who are drawn from the community and from six different university faculties. Students interact in small …

Louisiana Agriculture Summer, 2004, Lsu Agcenter

Louisiana Agriculture

No abstract provided.

Impact Of Gestational Diabetes On Lipid Profiling And Indices Of Oxidative Stress In Maternal And Cord Plasma, Samia H. Sobki, Abdulrahman M. Al-Senaidy, Tamader A. Al-Shammari, Sohail S. Inam, Abdulaziz A. Al-Gwiser, Samia A. Bukhari

Saudi Medical Journal

OBJECTIVE: To study the effect of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) on indices of oxidative stress and lipid profiles in maternal and cord blood samples. METHODS: Blood samples were collected from 40 normal pregnant women and 46 women with GDM during the period 1998 through to 1999 at the Armed Forces Hospital, Riyadh, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The GDM patients were subdivided into 2 groups: patients receiving insulin treatment (GDM-I, N=19) and patients under control diet (GDM-D, N=27). Plasma a- and y-tocopherols were estimated by high-performance liquid chromatography, whereas malondialdehyde (MDA) was analyzed by fluorometry. Serum lipids (low density lipoprotein, high …