Digital Commons Network^™

The Heat Is On: A Look Into New England's Future Climate, David Nicosia

Wrack Lines

What will New England's climate be like over the next century, given global warming and climate change? Could New England lose its colorful fall foliage?

January 20, 2011, James Madison University

The Breeze, 2010-2019

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

An Interview With Andrew Revkin, Bob Wyss

Wrack Lines

Bob Wyss interviews journalist and activist Andy Revkin on climate change

Harper Named Lewis Chair Of Biology, Rachel Hatch

News and Events (Discontinued Series)

No abstract provided.

The Parthenon, January 20, 2011, Marshall University

The Parthenon

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: January 20, 2011, Eastern Illinois University

January

No abstract provided.

January 20, 2011, Council On Academic Affairs

Minutes

No abstract provided.

The Advocate, January 20, 2011, Minnesota State University Moorhead

The Advocate

No abstract provided.

The Alestle - Vol. 63 No. 17 - 01/20/2011, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

The Alestle

Vol. 63 No. 17

Basic Governing Documents, Effective 2011-01-20, University Of Dayton

University Governing Documents

No abstract provided.

Analysis Of The Proteome Of Human Airway Epithelial Secretions., Mehboob Ali, Erik P Lillehoj, Yongsung Park, Yoshiyuki Kyo, K Chul Kim

Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics Faculty Papers

BACKGROUND: Airway surface liquid, often referred to as mucus, is a thin layer of fluid covering the luminal surface that plays an important defensive role against foreign particles and chemicals entering the lungs. Airway mucus contains various macromolecules, the most abundant being mucin glycoproteins, which contribute to its defensive function. Airway epithelial cells cultured in vitro secrete mucins and nonmucin proteins from their apical surface that mimics mucus production in vivo. The current study was undertaken to identify the polypeptide constituents of human airway epithelial cell secretions to gain a better understanding of the protein composition of respiratory mucus.

RESULTS: …

Network Similarity Decomposition (Nsd): A Fast And Scalable Approach To Network Alignment, Giorgos Kollias, Ananth Y. Grama, Shahin Mohammadi

Department of Computer Science Technical Reports

No abstract provided.

Multiple Plant Surface Signals Are Sensed By Different Mechanisms In The Rice Blast Fungus For Appressorium Formation., Wende Liu, Xiaoying Zhou, Guotian Li, Lei Li, Lingan Kong, Chenfang Wang, Haifeng Zhang, Jin-Rong Xu

Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Faculty Publications

Surface recognition and penetration are among the most critical plant infection processes in foliar pathogens. In Magnaporthe oryzae, the Pmk1 MAP kinase regulates appressorium formation and penetration. Its orthologs also are known to be required for various plant infection processes in other phytopathogenic fungi. Although a number of upstream components of this important pathway have been characterized, the upstream sensors for surface signals have not been well characterized. Pmk1 is orthologous to Kss1 in yeast that functions downstream from Msb2 and Sho1 for filamentous growth. Because of the conserved nature of the Pmk1 and Kss1 pathways and reduced expression …

Oxygen Limitation And Tissue Metabolic Potential Of The African Fish Barbus Neumayeri: Roles Of Native Habitat And Acclimatization, Bernard Rees

Biological Sciences Faculty Publications

Oxygen availability in aquatic habitats is a major environmental factor influencing the ecology, behaviour, and physiology of fishes. This study evaluates the contribution of source population and hypoxic acclimatization of the African fish, Barbus neumayeri, in determining growth and tissue metabolic enzyme activities. Individuals were collected from two sites differing dramatically in concentration of dissolved oxygen (DO), Rwembaita Swamp (annual average DO 1.35 mgO₂ L^-1) and Inlet Stream West (annual average DO 5.58 mgO₂ L^-1) in Kibale National Park, Uganda, and reciprocally transplanted using a cage experiment in the field, allowing us to …

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• Corey Smith Returns
• Health Institute To Address Rural Need
• Students React To New Class Times
• Student Employment Center hosts Job Fair
• Take Five for Your Feet
• Floating On a Failed Standardized Education
• Davis' Bad Deal vs. Alternatives
• TSA Troubles Troubling Passengers
• Travel the World, Make a Difference
• University System Faces More Budget Cuts, Tuition Hikes
• Study Suggests Undergraduates Learn Less
• Dear Dean, Help Me!
• Weekend Wrap
• Bringing Country Music To a New Level
• 'Cataclysm' Brings a Different Attitude To WoW
• Good Storyline Can't Redeem the Cape's Flaws
• Spicy Chicken Mania Takes Over GSU; Trenta Arrives
• Classifieds
• Eagles Achieve 600th Win …

Lanthorn, Vol. 45, No. 35, January 20, 2011, Grand Valley State University

Volume 45, July 8, 2010 - June 9, 2011

Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.

Evidence-Based Genomic Diagnosis Characterized Chromosomal And Cryptic Imbalances In 30 Elderly Patients With Myelodysplastic Syndrome And Acute Myeloid Leukemia., Renu Bajaj, Fang Xu, Bixia Xiang, Katherine Wilcox, Autumn J Diadamo, Rachana Kumar, Alexandra Pietraszkiewicz, Stephanie Halene, Peining Li

Department of Pathology, Anatomy, and Cell Biology Faculty Papers

BACKGROUND: To evaluate the clinical validity of genome-wide oligonucleotide array comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH) for detecting somatic abnormalities, we have applied this genomic analysis to 30 cases (13 MDS and 17 AML) with clonal chromosomal abnormalities detected in more than 50% of analyzed metaphase cells.

RESULTS: The aCGH detected all numerical chromosomal gains and losses from the mainline clones and 113 copy number alterations (CNAs) ranging from 0.257 to 102.519 megabases (Mb). Clinically significant recurrent deletions of 5q (involving the RPS14 gene), 12p12.3 (ETV6 gene), 17p13 (TP53 gene), 17q11.2 (NF1 gene) and 20q, double minutes containing the MYC gene and …

January 19, 2011 Cal Poly Report, Public Affairs Office

Cal Poly Report

No abstract provided.

Minutes, Arts & Sciences Professional Standards Committee Meeting, Wednesday, January 19, 2011, Arts & Sciences Professional Standards Committee

Professional Standards Committee Minutes

No abstract provided.

Daily Eastern News: January 19, 2011, Eastern Illinois University

January

No abstract provided.

Dma1 Ubiquitinates The Sin Scaffold, Sid4, To Impede The Mitotic Localization Of Plo1 Kinase, Alyssa E. Johnson, Kathleen L. Gould

Faculty Publications

Proper cell division requires strict coordination between mitotic exit and cytokinesis. In the event of a mitotic error, cytokinesis must be inhibited to ensure equal partitioning of genetic material. In the fission yeast, Schizosaccharomyces pombe, the checkpoint protein and E3 ubiquitin ligase, Dma1, delays cytokinesis by inhibiting the septation initiation network (SIN) when chromosomes are not attached to the mitotic spindle. To elucidate the mechanism by which Dma1 inhibits the SIN, we screened all SIN components as potential Dma1 substrates and found that the SIN scaffold protein, Sid4, is ubiquitinated in vivo in a Dma1-dependent manner. To investigate the role …

Volume 48, Number 22: January 19, 2011, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

Soundings 2011-01, N/A N/A

Soundings

No abstract provided.

Calcium-Independent Inhibitory G-Protein Signaling Induces Persistent Presynaptic Muting Of Hippocampal Synapses, Devon C. Crawford, Chun Yun Chang, Krzysztof L. Hyrc, Steven Mennerick

Open Access Publications

Adaptive forms of synaptic plasticity that reduce excitatory synaptic transmission in response to prolonged increases in neuronal activity may prevent runaway positive feedback in neuronal circuits. In hippocampal neurons, for example, glutamatergic presynaptic terminals are selectively silenced, creating "mute" synapses, after periods of increased neuronal activity or sustained depolarization. Previous work suggests that cAMP-dependent and proteasome-dependent mechanisms participate in silencing induction by depolarization, but upstream activators are unknown. We, therefore, tested the role of calcium and G-protein signaling in silencing induction in cultured hippocampal neurons. We found that silencing induction by depolarization was not dependent on rises in intracellular calcium, …

Statistical Properties Of The Integrative Correlation Coefficient: A Measure Of Cross-Study Gene Reproducibility, Leslie Cope, Giovanni Parmigiani

Harvard University Biostatistics Working Paper Series

No abstract provided.

Current, January 18, 2011, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2010s)

No abstract provided.

Evolution Of Ligand Specificity In Vertebrate Corticosteroid Receptors, Adam S. Arterbery, Daniel J. Fergus, Elizabeth A. Fogarty, John Mayberry, David L. Deitcher, W. L. Kraus, Andrew H. Bass

College of the Pacific Faculty Articles

Background. Corticosteroid receptors include mineralocorticoid (MR) and glucocorticoid (GR) receptors. Teleost fishes have a single MR and duplicate GRs that show variable sensitivities to mineralocorticoids and glucocorticoids. How these receptors compare functionally to tetrapod MR and GR, and the evolutionary significance of maintaining two GRs, remains unclear. Results. We used up to seven steroids (including aldosterone, cortisol and 11-deoxycorticosterone [DOC]) to compare the ligand specificity of the ligand binding domains of corticosteroid receptors between a mammal (Mus musculus) and the midshipman fish (Porichthys notatus), a teleost model for steroid regulation of neural and behavioral plasticity. Variation in mineralocorticoid sensitivity was …

The Prospector, January 18, 2011, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: Cesar Chavez Day Removed as Campus Holiday

The Current Volume 21 : Issue 17, Nova Southeastern University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Membrane Potentials, Synaptic Responses, Neuronal Circuitry, Neuromodulation And Muscle Histology Using The Crayfish: Student Laboratory Exercises, Brittany Baierlein, Alison L. Thurow, Harold L. Atwood, Robin L. Cooper

Biology Faculty Publications

The purpose of this report is to help develop an understanding of the effects caused by ion gradients across a biological membrane. Two aspects that influence a cell's membrane potential and which we address in these experiments are: (1) Ion concentration of K⁺ on the outside of the membrane, and (2) the permeability of the membrane to specific ions. The crayfish abdominal extensor muscles are in groupings with some being tonic (slow) and others phasic (fast) in their biochemical and physiological phenotypes, as well as in their structure; the motor neurons that innervate these muscles are correspondingly different in …