Digital Commons Network^™

People Living With, Not Dying From Disease: Patient Empowerment Through Anti-Retroviral Therapy And Possibilities For Social Change, Xin Wei Ngiam

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

In South Africa today, it is estimated that there are 6.5 million people living with HIV/AIDS, at least half a million of whom require urgent treatment. On the continent of Africa as a whole the numbers are even more startling. Unfortunately, although the South African government has now committed itself to rolling out anti-retroviral therapy through the public healthcare system, progress has been slower than expected. Yet in numerous sites around South Africa, rollout centres have been established successfully, even in the most rural parts of the country. These programmes rely on existing community initiatives, community health workers and volunteers, …

Successful Cropping In The High Rainfall Zone Of Western Australia : Crop Research And Extension In The Zone, Narelle Hill, Heping Zhang Dr., Tim Trezise, John Young, Natahan Moyes, Laurence Carslake, Neil C. Turner Dr, Walter Anderson, Michael Poole

Bulletins 4000 -

This manual is a review of all the relevant and current information relating to cropping systems in the high rainfall cropping zone (HRZ) of Western Australia. It functions partly as the final report summarising research results and extension activities and discusses recommendations and potential outcomes of two 5-year GRDC-funded projects (DAW 673 and CSP 302), that aimed to increase the productivity of southern high rainfall cropping systems.

The Queen City Brew, Library Newsletter, Vol. 2, Issue 2, October 2005, Johnson & Wales University - Charlotte

JWU Library Newsletter - Charlotte Campus

No abstract provided.

Nutritional Support In The Acute Care Patient Post-Ventricular Assist Device Placement, Abby Re, Jane M. Gervasio, Robert D. Warhurst, Gary P. Zaloga

Scholarship and Professional Work – COPHS

Abstract from American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, October 23-26, 2005.

Evolution Of Sexual Dimorphism And Male Dimorphism In The Expression Of Beetle Horns: Phylogenetic Evidence For Modularity, Evolutionary Lability, And Constraint, Douglas J. Emlen, John Hunt, Leigh W. Simmons

Biological Sciences Faculty Publications

Beetle horns are enlarged outgrowths of the head or thorax that are used as weapons in contests over access to mates. Horn development is typically confined to males (sexual dimorphism) and often only to the largest males (male dimorphism). Both types of dimorphism result from endocrine threshold mechanisms that coordinate cell proliferation near the end of the larval period. Here, we map the presence/absence of each type of dimorphism onto a recent phylogeny for the genus Onthophagits (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) to explore how horn development has changed over time. Our results provide empirical support for several recent predictions regarding the evolutionary …

The Leading Object: October 2005

Leading Object

Content:
Perspectives by John C. Owens
Cunningham Named ARD Dean and Director
Study to Outline IANR’s Economic Impact on Nebraska
Test Finds Soy Flour
UNL Helped Douglas Broaden Career Perspective
BIT Mobile to Provide Technology Training
New Assessment System Will Evaluate Student Learning
Landscaping Workshops Attended by Over 300
Rekart receives Regents November KUDO Award
Autotown Web site Helps Teens Learn to Buy a Car

All My Sons, School Of Theatre And Dance

Programs - Theatre, Dance, and Film

Written by Arthur Miller

Productions took place September 30, October 1, 2, 4-8

The Murray Ledger And Times, October 1, 2005, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

The Chronicle - Special Back-To-School Issue, Matt Bockert, Cheyenne Hayes, Amber Bryant-Tapper, Sabrina Kempton, Eddie Fieg

Campus Chronicle

No abstract provided.

Ard News October 2005

Agricultural Research Division: News and Annual Reports

CONTENTS:
Comments from the Interim Dean
ARD-Administered Grants and Awards Programs
New or Revised Projects July and August 2005
Proposals Submitted for Federal Grants May and June 2005
Grants and Contracts Received for July and August 2005

Wildlife Health Centre Newsletter, Volume 11, Fall 2005

Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre: Newsletters and Publications

Canada Takes a Big Step Forward
Update from the Centre for Coastal Health
West Nile Virus in non-corvid Bird Species
National Cervid Population Estimates
Disease Updates
Atlantic Region:
Fatal Encounter of a Great Horned Owl with a Porcupine
Total Amputation of Extremities in a Raccoon
Foot Gangrene in Northern Gannets
Quebec Region:
Avian Cholera in the St. Lawrence Estuary in the Common Eider
Verminous pneumonia in beluga whales from the St. Lawrence Estuary
Ontario Region:
Type E Botulism in Lake Ontario 2004/2005
Pesticide Toxicities in Birds
Virus Infections in Gulls & Cormorants on Lakes Erie and Ontario
A Mortality Event …

Nebraska Vine Lines, Volume Viii, Issue 5, October/November 2005

Nebraska Vine Lines (2003–2006)

• Highlights of The North American Grape Breeders Roundtable

• Paul Read to participate in Facultry Development Leave at the University of Tasmania

• Grape Breeding 101

• Small Scale Commercial Wine Making Workshop

• University Research Plots by Steve Gamet

• Fermenter’s Supply and Equipment

• Be Sure to put the 9th Annual Forum on your calendar

• The Japanese Beetle by Chelsey Wasem

• Reams Sprinkler Supply

Conditional Cash Transfers: Progress Towards The Millennium Development Goals, Blase Kornacki

PEEL Alumni Scholarship

Conditional cash transfer programs are transforming Latin America’s approach to social welfare. CCTs provide money to families living in extreme poverty in exchange for the commitment to invest in human capital. The programs aim at replacing the “traditional supply-side mechanisms” with “demand-side interventions to directly support beneficiaries.” Traditional mechanisms battled poverty with subsidies or direct investments in public goods, whereas the new approach channels support directly to the people and promotes investment in human capital, using market approaches as an incentive to use social services such as primary and secondary education and local health centers.

Protecting Children And Their Mothers: The Millennium Development Goals Push Lofty Heath Targets, Frank Pigott

PEEL Alumni Scholarship

The United Nations Millennium Development Goals Report 2005 (“UN report”) shows that child mortality is strongly related to poverty level, as poor countries have less access to advances in child survival treatments than wealthier countries. Five diseases are responsible for fifty percent of all deaths of children under five – pneumonia, diarrhea, malaria, measles, and AIDS. The data suggests that nutrition is the most important preventative measure, because malnutrition weakens the immune system. According to the UN report, safe water, better sanitation, education, and higher income levels can also increase a child’s life expectancy. Other measures to reduce child mortality …

Access To Justice And The Right To Adequate Food: Implementing Millennium Development Goal One, Marc J. Cohen, Mary Ashby Brown

PEEL Alumni Scholarship

The first MDG adopted by the UN General Assembly in 2000 is to “eradicate extreme poverty and hunger,” with a target of “[reducing] by half the proportion of people who suffer from hunger.” The 1996 World Food Summit (“WFS”) had similarly agreed on “reducing the number of undernourished people to half their present level no later than 2015.”

Octg2005, Robert Kelly

Robert Kelly Manuscripts

From October 2005 Robert Kelly Archive.

Ideal And Stereotypical Masculinity And Issues Of Adjustment To College Life For Men Of Color, Willie L. Baber, Robert E. Aronson, Larry D. Melton

Southern Anthropologist

No abstract provided.

Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin - Fall 2005

Kenyon College Alumni Bulletin

No abstract provided.

Montanan, Fall 2005, University Of Montana--Missoula

Montanan Magazine, 1969-2024

This is the magazine of the University of Montana with news about the University for UM alumni as well as current faculty, students, staff, and administrators. This is volume 22, number 3.

A Preliminary Test Of A Student-Centered Intervention On Increasing Physical Activity In Underserved Adolescents, Dawn K. Wilson, Alexandra E. Evans, Joel Williams, Gary Mixon, John R. Sirard, Russell R. Pate

Faculty Publications

Background - Previous studies have shown that choice and self-initiated behavior changes are important for increasing intrinsic motivation and physical activity (PA), however, little of this research has focused on underserved adolescents.

Purpose - This study examined the effects of a 4-week student-centered intervention on increasing PA in underserved adolescents.

Methods - Twenty-eight students in the intervention school were matched (on race, percentage on free or reduced-price lunch program, gender, and age) with 20 students from another school who served as the comparison group (30 girls, 18 boys; ages 10-12 years; 83% African American; 83% on free or reduced-price lunch). …

Journal Of The National Collegiate Honors Council -- Volume 6, No. 2 -- Complete Issue

Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive

CONTENTS

Call for Papers
Submission Guidelines
Dedication to Jocelyn E. Whitehead Jackson
Editor’s Introduction -- Ada Long

FORUM ON “WHAT IS HONORS?”
What is Honors? -- Dail W. Mullins, Jr.
What is an Honors Student? -- Jay Freyman
Teaching Honors -- Sam Schuman
Honors as an Adjective: Response to Jay Freyman -- Len Zane
What Honors Can Do -- Vince Brewton
Is, Ought, and Honors -- Daniel Pinti
A Way of Life -- Sriram Khé
In Praise of Silence -- Bebe Nickolai
A Student like Me -- Bonnie D. Irwin
Honors: When Value-Added is Really Added Value -- Jacqueline P. …

Editorial Matter For Volume 6, Number 2, Ada Long, Dail Mullins

Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive

Editorial Policy
Contents
Call for Papers
Submission Guidelines
Dedication to Jocelyn E. Whitehead Jackson
Editor's Introduction, Ada Long
About the Authors

The Ninth Annual Scientific Meeting Of The Institute Of Cardiovascular Science And Medicine & The Fifth Scientific Conference On Cardio Vascular Sciences Across The Strait

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

No abstract provided.

A Systematic Review On The Role Of Diet And Nutritional Supplements For Prevention Of Cardiovascular Diseases, Yap-Hang Chan, Hung-Fat Tse, Sheung-Wai Li, Chu-Pak Lau

Journal of the Hong Kong College of Cardiology

According to the diet-heart hypothesis, dietary factors play a pivotal role in atherogenesis. Modulation of the diet has therefore been considered a means to achieve better cardiovascular health and a major subject of public health importance. Five major types of diet have been identified: the low-carbohydrate diet, low glycemic index diet, very-low-fat diet, the Mediterranean diet and the Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension (DASH) diet. Clinical studies have shown that none of these diets are universally efficacious. The results from various clinical trials on the use of diet to prevent cardiovascular diseases are commonly conflicting due to unadjusted caloric intake …

Extended Visions, September/October 2005

Extended Visions Newsletter (ARDC)

Contents:
ARDC FEATURE UNIT - Feedmill
Ag Builders of Nebraska Visit the ARDC
Agro-Environmental Trail Project at the University of Nebraska ARDC
Best Wishes to Meduna
Calendar of Events
Director's Comments
Busy Summer Makes Way for Fall Projects
It’s Fair Time In Saunders County
Mead Magnet School Update
Valuable Experience from Horticulture Internship
Missouri and Iowa Visited on Livestock Tour
Summer Field Days Provide Education
Think Spring - In the Fall
Acreage Insights Rural Living Clinics
Landscape Maintenance Workshop
WANTED: Master Gardeners!
UNL Makes the Grade - UNL Quick Fact

Wildlife Health Centre Newsletter, Volume 11-1, Fall 2005

Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre: Newsletters and Publications

Canada Takes a Big Step Forward
Update from the Centre for Coastal Health
West Nile Virus in non-corvid Bird Species
National Cervid Population Estimates
Fatal Encounter of a Great Horned Owl with a Porcupine
Total Amputation of Extremities in a Raccoon
Foot Gangrene in Northern Gannets
Avian Cholera in the St. Lawrence Estuary in the Common Eider
Verminous pneumonia in beluga whales from the St. Lawrence Estuary
Pesticide Toxicities in Birds
Virus Infections in Gulls & Cormorants on Lakes Erie and Ontario
A Mortality Event in Freshwater Drum from Lake Ontario, Associated with Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia virus (VHSv), Type IV …

Dental Hygiene Participation In Managing Incipient And Hidden Caries, Caren M. Barnes

College of Dentistry: Faculty Publications

The essence of dental hygiene practice includes the use of preventive and therapeutic methods for the promotion of good health and to prevent and control oral diseases. Dental hygienists actively promote the prevention of oral diseases through patient education that encourages self-care prevention of dental caries, supplemented by needs-related professional preventive services. Equally significant in the scope of dental hygiene practice are thorough oral examinations for disease detection. Although dental hygienists do not legally or definitively diagnose dental caries, they are responsible for detecting caries at all stages of the disease, recognizing caries risk factors, and planning management strategies. Because …

Agroecology Of The Naso-Teribe: The Management And Conservation Of Traditional Agroecological Systems, Maisie Ganz

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

The term “agroecology” is used to describe the sustainable design and management of agricultural systems by the application of ecological concepts and principles. The resulting agroecosystems, often practiced by indigenous or poor farmers in marginal environments without access to external technologies, are systems of food production that integrate cultivated crops into surrounding ecosystems. The Naso-Teribe, an indigenous community of approximately 3,800 individuals living in the forests of western Panama, practice a complex agroecological system. The Naso farmers’ agricultural practices contribute to, and are dependent on, the biodiversity of resources available. The ways in which Naso farmers manage, maintain, and preserve …

Agricultural Situation And Outlook Fall 2005, Matt Ernst, Kenneth H. Burdine

Agricultural Situation and Outlook

No abstract provided.

The Voice, Fall 2005: Volume 51, Issue 1, Dordt College

The Voice Archive

Nursing Program Keeps Growing; Dordt College is Again in the Top 10 in U. S. News Listings; How Great Thou Art!; International Students Get Time to Adapt; Netz Leaves Legacy of Service; Dordt College Freshman Class Size is Up Again; Dordt Will Offer Its Own B.S.N.; NCC, Dordt College Team Up for New Engineering Option; Concert Choir Receives NC-ACDA Invitation; Dordt College 2004-2005 Scholar Athletes; Mutava's Work Will Benefit His Fellow Kenyans; Future Teachers Set Up Classrooms in Mississippi; Dordt Blades Head Into New Year; Customized Classrooms Make It Easier on Professors; Dordt is One of Seven to Receive Grant; …