Digital Commons Network^™

Linking Adult Reproduction And Larval Density Of Invasive Carp In A Large River, Michael J. Vanni, Kristin K. Arend, Mary T. Bremigan, David B. Bunnell, James E. Garvey, Maria J. Gonzalez, William H. Renwick, Patricia A. Soranno, Roy A. Stein

Publications

Eeotogists increasingly recognize the need to understand how landscapes ami food webs interact. Reservoir ecosystems are heavily subsidized by nutrients and detritus from surrounding watersheds, and ofren contain abundant populations of gizzard shad, an omnivorous ftsh that consumes plankton and detritus. Gizzard shad link terrestrial landscapes ami pelagic reservoir food webs by consuming detritus, translocating nutrients from sedimctn detritus to the water column, and consuming zooplaukton. The abundance of gizzard shad increases with watershed agricuhuralization, most likely through n variety oj mechanisms npeniting on ttuvat and adult life stages. Gizzard shad have myriad effects on reservoirs, including impacts on nutrients, …

Monitor Newsletter Monthly, February 2005, Bowling Green State University

Monitor

Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff

Overview Of Bronchiolitis, Hend A. Bafagih, Maha M. Al-Dabbagh

Saudi Medical Journal

Respiratory syncytial virus RSV, a nonsegmented, single stranded ribonucleic acid virus, infects one-half of all infants within the first year of life. Respiratory syncytial virus possesses pathogenetic qualities that may be attributed to the interplay of viral and host-specific factors including virus strains of different virulence, size of the inoculum, family history of asthma or airway hyper-reactivity and immunologic anomalies of the host. Inflammatory cell recruitment and activation occur in response to RSV infection of epithelial cells. Epithelial cells initiate the inflammatory response to RSV by elaborating a wide variety of cytokines and chemokines that trigger further inflammatory responses. Treatment …

Experiences In Rapid Diagnosis Of Brucella Bacteremia Using The Bact/Alert 120 System, Mubarak S. Alfaresi

Saudi Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Ws 119h.01: Western Philosophical Perspectives On Women, Joanne Charbonneau

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Oncolog, Volume 50, Number 02/03, February/March 2005, David Galloway

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

• Biostatistically Speaking
• Novel Drugs Address Gleevec Resistance
• Obesity: A Weighty Contributor to Cancer
• House Call: When a Friend Has Cancer

Nebline, February 2005

NEBLINE Newsletter Archive from Nebraska Extension in Lancaster County

The Scoop on Poop: Lessons in Wastewater Biology
Fertilizing Cropland With Biosolids
Shopping for Plants, Seeds
Colorful Coleus Make Good Bedding or Container Plants
Garden Guide: Things to do this month
Bromeliads Need Strong Light, Warm Temperatures to Survive
The Acreage Yard and Garden: an Ongoing Process
Shock Chlorination of Domestic Water Supplies
Rural Living Clinic on Raising Fruits, Feb. 10
Fewer “Trips to the Attic” of the Food Guide Pyramid Create Great Health Benefits
Italian White Bean Soup Recipe
Eating Well as We Age, Part 1
“Blooming” Chocolate Won’t Hurt You
President’s Notes — Janet’s Jargon
Household Hints: Beat …

Polarisome Meets Spitzenkö̈Rper: Microscopy, Genetics, And Genomics Converge, Steven D. Harris, Nick D. Read, Robert W. Roberson, Brian Shaw, Stephan Seiler, Mike Plamann, Michelle Momany

Department of Plant Pathology: Faculty Publications

The impact of filamentous fungi on human welfare has never been greater. Fungi are acknowledged as the most economically devastating plant pathogens (1) and are attaining increasing notoriety for their ability to cause life-threatening infections in humans (57, 71), and fungal products sustain a billion dollar manufacturing industry (70). The tools available to study filamentous fungi are more sophisticated than ever and include the complete annotated genome sequences of multiple filamentous fungi (12), resources being made available through various functional genomics projects, and advanced bioimaging methods, including high-resolution live-cell imaging (20, 32) and electron tomography (19, 50). The increasing impact …

Dam(N) How Times Have Changed..., Peter M. Lavigne

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.

Women Lawyers, Their Status, Influence, And Retention In The Legal Profession, Paula A. Patton

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Adam And Steve And Eve: Why Sexuality Segregation In Assisted Reproduction In Virginia Is No Longer Acceptable, Brooke D. Rodgers-Miller

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Unwed Fathers' Rights In Adoption: The Virginia Code Vs. The Uniform Adoption Act, Erin Green

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Some Dumb Girl Syndrome: Challenging And Subverting Destructive Stereotypes Of Female Attorneys, Ann Bartow

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

Two-Dimensional Fluorescence Difference Gel Electrophoresis Analysis Of The Urine Proteome In Human Diabetic Nephropathy, Kumar Sharma, Sohee Lee, Steven Han, Sungchun Lee, Barbara Francos, Peter Mccue, Richard Wassell, M. Alexander Shaw, Satish P. Ramachandrarao

Department of Medicine Faculty Papers

Urinary proteins may provide clues regarding pathogenesis of kidney disease as well as providing markers of disease activity. We employed two-dimensional differential in-gel electrophoretic analysis (2-D DIGE) to assess multiple urine samples in patients with diabetic nephropathy. Patient samples were collected as timed overnight collections. All the patients had longstanding diabetes, impaired renal function, and overt proteinuria. Control and patient urinary protein were analyzed by 2-D DIGE and DeCyder analysis. Ninety-nine spots were significantly regulated in the urine proteome of the diabetic samples, with 63 up- and 36 down-regulated. One spot corresponding to a pI 5–6 and a molecular weight …

Multiple Metabolic Hits Converge On Cd36 As Novel Mediator Of Tubular Epithelial Apoptosis In Diabetic Nephropathy., Katalin Susztak, Emilio Ciccone, Peter Mccue, Kumar Sharma, Erwin P Böttinger

Department of Medicine Faculty Papers

BACKGROUND: Diabetic nephropathy (DNP) is a common complication of type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus and the most common cause of kidney failure. While DNP manifests with albuminuria and diabetic glomerulopathy, its progression correlates best with tubular epithelial degeneration (TED) and interstitial fibrosis. However, mechanisms leading to TED in DNP remain poorly understood.

METHODS AND FINDINGS: We found that expression of scavenger receptor CD36 coincided with proximal tubular epithelial cell (PTEC) apoptosis and TED specifically in human DNP. High glucose stimulated cell surface expression of CD36 in PTECs. CD36 expression was necessary and sufficient to mediate PTEC apoptosis induced …

The Hilltop 2-1-2005, Hilltop Staff

The Hilltop: 2000 - 2010

No abstract provided.

Psc 150e.01: Introduction To Political Theory, Ramona Grey

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Negotiation Of Dialectical Contradictions By Parents Who Have Experienced The Death Of A Child, Paige W. Toller

Communication Faculty Publications

This study examines how bereaved parents experience communicating with individuals in their social network. The bereaved parents in this study experienced two dialectical contradictions: (a) between the physical absence of their child and the continuing presence and emotional bond with their deceased child; and (b) between being open or closed when deciding whether to talk about the deceased child to others. Results describe how parents communicatively negotiated these contradictions. The article concludes by discussing practical applications for bereaved parents, bereavement support groups, helping professionals, and individuals within the bereaved parents’ social network.

Multiple Metabolic Hits Converge On Cd36 As Novel Mediator Of Tubular Epithelial Apoptosis In Diabetic Nephropathy, Katalin Susztack, Emilio Ciccone, Peter Mccue, Kumar Sharma, Erwin Böttinger

Department of Medicine Faculty Papers

Diabetic nephropathy (DNP) is a common complication of type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus and the most common cause of kidney failure. While DNP manifests with albuminuria and diabetic glomerulopathy, its progression correlates best with tubular epithelial degeneration (TED) and interstitial fibrosis. However, mechanisms leading to TED in DNP remain poorly understood.

The Landscape Art Of Daniel Urban Kiley, John Nivala

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.

The Best Scientific Evidence Available: The Whaling Moratorium And Divergent Interpretations Of Science, A. W. Harris

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.

Fine Root Dynamics And Trace Gas Fluxes In Two Lowland Tropical Forest Soils, Whendee L. Silver, Andrew W. Thompson, Megan E. Mcgroddy, Ruth K. Varner, Jadson D. Dias, Hudson Silva, Patrick M. Crill, Michael Keller

Faculty Publications

Fine root dynamics have the potential to contribute significantly to ecosystem-scale biogeochemical cycling, including the production and emission of greenhouse gases. This is particularly true in tropical forests which are often characterized as having large fine root biomass and rapid rates of root production and decomposition. We examined patterns in fine root dynamics on two soil types in a lowland moist Amazonian forest, and determined the effect of root decay on rates of C and N trace gas fluxes. Root production averaged 229 ( 35) and 153 ( 27) gm 2 yr 1 for years 1 and 2 of the …

Fibrous Histiocytoma Of The Breast, Abdul-Wahed N. Meshikhes, Ghulam M. Jan, Abdulla H. Al-Jaroof

Saudi Medical Journal

Two Saudi females aged 26 and 14 years presented with giant fibroadenomas. The histology after surgical excision revealed benign fibrous histiocytomas. Patient one remained well with no apparent recurrence after 5 years of the initial excision. However, in patient 2 the benign fibrous histiocytoma recurred with low-grade malignancy after a year of the initial excision. A high-grade recurrence developed after 3 months of the second excision. This was treated by radical wide excision. It was felt later that mastectomy was more appropriate and therefore was performed. The second patient highlights the fact that malignant histiocytoma can occur in the pediatric …

Cooperative New Online Program To Help Train Miss. Teachers, Camille Breland

University of Mississippi News

OXFORD, Miss. - The University of Mississippi has joined forces with the Mississippi Department of Education and three other universities to start a new online program that qualifies noneducation students and graduates to become K-12 teachers in the state.

Elimination Of Foreign Dna During Somatic Differentiation In Tetrahymena Thermophila Shows Position Effect And Is Dosage Dependent, Yifan Liu, Xiaoyuan Song, Martin A. Gorovsky, Kathleen M. Karrer

Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications

In the ciliate Tetrahymena thermophila, approximately 15% of the germ line micronuclear DNA sequences are eliminated during formation of the somatic macronucleus. The vast majority of the internal eliminated sequences (IESs) are repeated in the micronuclear genome, and several of them resemble transposable elements. Thus, it has been suggested that DNA elimination evolved as a means for removing invading DNAs. In the present study, bacterial neo genes introduced into the germ line micronuclei were eliminated from the somatic genome. The efficiency of elimination from two different loci increased dramatically with the copy number of the neo genes in the …

Dimeric Novel Hsp40 Is Incorporated Into The Radial Spoke Complex During The Assembly Process In Flagella, Chun Yang, Mark M. Compton, Pinfen Yang

Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications

The radial spoke is a stable structural complex in the 9 + 2 axoneme for the control of flagellar motility. However, the spokes in Chlamydomonas mutant pf24 are heterogeneous and unstable, whereas several spoke proteins are reduced differentially. To elucidate the defective mechanism, we clone RSP16, a prominent spoke protein diminished in pf24 axonemes. Unexpectedly, RSP16 is a novel HSP40 member of the DnaJ superfamily that assists chaperones in various protein-folding-related processes. Importantly, RSP16 is uniquely excluded from the 12S spoke precursor complex that is packaged in the cell body and transported toward the flagellar tip to be …

A New Blind Method For Detecting Novel Steganography, Brent T. Mcbride, Gilbert L. Peterson, Steven C. Gustafson

Faculty Publications

Steganography is the art of hiding a message in plain sight. Modern steganographic tools that conceal data in innocuous-looking digital image files are widely available. The use of such tools by terrorists, hostile states, criminal organizations, etc., to camouflage the planning and coordination of their illicit activities poses a serious challenge. Most steganography detection tools rely on signatures that describe particular steganography programs. Signature-based classifiers offer strong detection capabilities against known threats, but they suffer from an inability to detect previously unseen forms of steganography. Novel steganography detection requires an anomaly-based classifier. This paper describes and demonstrates a blind classification …

Covenant Marriage Seven Years Later: Its As Yet Unfulfilled Promise, Katherine Shaw Spaht

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Functional Analysis Of Subunit E Of The F1FO-Atp Synthase Of The Yeast Saccharomyces Cerevisiae: Importance Of The N-Terminal Membrane Anchor Region, Valerie Everard-Gigot, Cory D. Dunn, Brigid M. Dolan, Susanne Brunner, Robert E. Jensen, Rosemary A. Stuart

Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications

Mitochondrial F₁F_o-ATP synthase complexes do not exist as physically independent entities but rather form dimeric and possibly oligomeric complexes in the inner mitochondrial membrane. Stable dimerization of two F₁F_o-monomeric complexes involves the physical association of two membrane-embedded F_o-sectors. Previously, formation of the ATP synthase dimeric-oligomeric network was demonstrated to play a critical role in modulating the morphology of the mitochondrial inner membrane. In Saccharomyces cerevisiae, subunit e (Su e) of the F_o-sector plays a central role in supporting ATP synthase dimerization. The Su e protein is anchored …

Mutual Interference Between Genomic Rna Replication And Subgenomic Mrna Transcription In Brome Mosaic Virus, Valery Z. Grdzelishvili, Hernan Garcia-Ruiz, Tokiko Watanabe, Paul Ahlquist

Department of Plant Pathology: Faculty Publications

Replication by many positive-strand RNA viruses includes genomic RNA amplification and subgenomic mRNA (sgRNA) transcription. For brome mosaic virus (BMV), both processes occur in virus-induced, membrane- associated compartments, require BMV replication factors 1a and 2a, and use negative-strand RNA3 as a template for genomic RNA3 and sgRNA syntheses. To begin elucidating their relations, we examined the interaction of RNA3 replication and sgRNA transcription in Saccharomyces cerevisiae expressing 1a and 2a, which support the full RNA3 replication cycle. Blocking sgRNA transcription stimulated RNA3 replication by up to 350%, implying that sgRNA transcription inhibits RNA3 replication. Such inhibition was independent of the …