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Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, October 15, 2012, Utah State University
Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, October 15, 2012, Utah State University
Faculty Senate & Faculty Senate Executive Committee
- Honors Program Annual Report – Amber Summers-Graham for Michelle Larson
- Faculty Evaluation Committee Annual Report – Arthur Caplan for Karen Mock
- Athletic Council Report – Marie Walsh and Rob Rusnack for Ken White
- EPC Items – Larry Smith
Quantifying The Cdk Inhibitor Vmy-1-103'S Activity And Tissue Levels In An In Vivo Tumor Model By Lc-Ms/Ms And By Mri., Paul Sirajuddin, Sudeep Das, Lymor Ringer, Olga C Rodriguez, Angiela Sivakumar, Yi-Chien Lee, Aykut Üren, Stanley T Fricke, Brian Rood, Alpay Ozcan, Sean S Wang, Sana Karam, Venkata Yenugonda, Patricia Salinas, Emanuel Petricoin, Michael Pishvaian, Michael P Lisanti, Yue Wang, Richard Schlegel, Bahram Moasser, Chris Albanese
Quantifying The Cdk Inhibitor Vmy-1-103'S Activity And Tissue Levels In An In Vivo Tumor Model By Lc-Ms/Ms And By Mri., Paul Sirajuddin, Sudeep Das, Lymor Ringer, Olga C Rodriguez, Angiela Sivakumar, Yi-Chien Lee, Aykut Üren, Stanley T Fricke, Brian Rood, Alpay Ozcan, Sean S Wang, Sana Karam, Venkata Yenugonda, Patricia Salinas, Emanuel Petricoin, Michael Pishvaian, Michael P Lisanti, Yue Wang, Richard Schlegel, Bahram Moasser, Chris Albanese
Kimmel Cancer Center Faculty Papers
The development of new small molecule-based therapeutic drugs requires accurate quantification of drug bioavailability, biological activity and treatment efficacy. Rapidly measuring these endpoints is often hampered by the lack of efficient assay platforms with high sensitivity and specificity. Using an in vivo model system, we report a simple and sensitive liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry assay to quantify the bioavailability of a recently developed novel cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor VMY-1-103, a purvalanol B-based analog whose biological activity is enhanced via dansylation. We developed a rapid organic phase extraction technique and validated wide and functional VMY-1-103 distribution in various mouse tissues, consistent with …
Eastern Shore Stories: Technology, Place, And Local Culture, Patricia Bloxom
Eastern Shore Stories: Technology, Place, And Local Culture, Patricia Bloxom
Theses and Dissertations
The Eastern Shore of Virginia is a narrow peninsula separating the Chesapeake Bay from the Atlantic Ocean. Residents of the rural counties of Accomack and Northampton County share a strong sense of cultural identity based on geography, rooted in a distinct communal sense of place reinforced by an agricultural lifestyle. Storytelling around dinner tables and on front porches at dusk, speeches at high school graduations, family recipes talked through in a grandmother’s kitchen – it is through oral language that Eastern Shore people have primarily shared the knowledge that sustains their sense of communal identity. Oral knowledge of farming techniques …
The Parthenon, October 15, 2012, Shane Arrington
The Parthenon, October 15, 2012, Shane Arrington
The Parthenon
The Parthenon, Marshall University’s student newspaper, is published by students Monday through Friday during the regular semester and weekly Thursday during the summer. The editorial staff is responsible for the news and the editorial content.
Soil Nematodes And Their Prokaryotic Prey Along An Elevation Gradient In The Mojave Desert (Death Valley National Park, California, Usa), Amy M. Treonis, Kelsey Sutton, Brendan Kavanaugh, Archana Narla, Timothy Mcllarky, Jasmine Felder, Cecilia O'Leary, Megan Riley, Alyxandr Pikus, Sarah Thomas
Soil Nematodes And Their Prokaryotic Prey Along An Elevation Gradient In The Mojave Desert (Death Valley National Park, California, Usa), Amy M. Treonis, Kelsey Sutton, Brendan Kavanaugh, Archana Narla, Timothy Mcllarky, Jasmine Felder, Cecilia O'Leary, Megan Riley, Alyxandr Pikus, Sarah Thomas
Biology Faculty Publications
We characterized soil communities in the Mojave Desert across an elevation gradient. Our goal was to test the hypothesis that as soil quality improved with increasing elevation (due to increased productivity), the diversity of soil prokaryotes and nematodes would also increase. Soil organic matter and soil moisture content increased with elevation as predicted. Soil salinity did not correlate to elevation, but was highest at a mid-gradient, alluvial site. Soil nematode density, community trophic structure, and diversity did not show patterns related to elevation. Similar results were obtained for diversity of bacteria and archaea. Relationships between soil properties, nematode communities, and …
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo
No abstract provided.
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo
No abstract provided.
The Free Press Vol 44 Issue 5, 10-15-2012, Kirsten Sylvain
The Free Press Vol 44 Issue 5, 10-15-2012, Kirsten Sylvain
Free Press, The
Student body president Williams removed from post--University to let lease expire at Baxter lot--Senate candidates discuss politics affecting women--Arson investigation still on-going
Idiosyncratic Responses Of Seagrass Phenolic Production Following Sea Urchin Grazing, Latina Steele, John F. Valentine
Idiosyncratic Responses Of Seagrass Phenolic Production Following Sea Urchin Grazing, Latina Steele, John F. Valentine
Biology Faculty Publications
While chemical defenses can determine plant persistence in terrestrial ecosystems and some marine macroalgae, their role in determining seagrass persistence in areas of intense grazing is unknown. As a first step toward determining if concentrations of feeding deterrents in seagrasses increase following herbivore attacks, we conducted 4 experiments using a common macrograzer (sea urchin Lytechinus variegatus) and 2 phylogenetically divergent seagrass species (Thalassia testudinum and Halodule wrightii). Macrograzer impacts on production of phenolic acids and condensed tannins varied somewhat idiosyncratically with season, urchin density, and distance from urchin damage. In general, phenolic concentrations were higher in both turtlegrass and shoalgrass …
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
The Eastern Echo, October 15, 2012, Eastern Michigan University
EMU Student Newspaper: The Normal News & The Eastern Echo
No abstract provided.
College Of Education News, College Of Education, Georgia Southern University
College Of Education News, College Of Education, Georgia Southern University
College of Education: News & Publications (2003-2023)
- STEM Institute Names Affiliates, Includes 13 COE Faculty
October 15, 2012, The Daily Mississippian
October 15, 2012, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
October 15, 2012 Aasu Faculty Senate Agenda, Armstrong State University
October 15, 2012 Aasu Faculty Senate Agenda, Armstrong State University
Armstrong Faculty Senate: Armstrong Faculty Senate Agenda (Archived)
October 15, 2012 AASU Faculty Senate Agenda
Self-Regulation Of A Chiropractic Association Through Participatory Action Research, Lorraine A. Sheppard, Anna Maria S. Jorgensen, Michael J. Crowe
Self-Regulation Of A Chiropractic Association Through Participatory Action Research, Lorraine A. Sheppard, Anna Maria S. Jorgensen, Michael J. Crowe
The Qualitative Report
Participatory action research (PAR) can be used in the health professions to redefine their roles. This study investigated a small health professional group, the members of The Chiropractic Association Singapore (TCAS), by using a PAR method; researchers and participants gained insights into the self-regulation of a health profession. A qualitative process using a theory-building approach and an action component was a practical way of developing self-regulation in a small professional group. This approach bridged the gap between practice and research with TCAS members fully engaged in the process of being critically reflective of their future roles in the local health …
Handling Interpretation And Representation In Multilingual Research: A Meta-Study Of Pragmatic Issues Resulting From The Use Of Multiple Languages In A Qualitative Information Systems Research Work, Ilse Baumgartner
The Qualitative Report
Although the number of multilingual qualitative research studies appears to be growing, investigations concerned with methodological issues arising from the use of several languages within a single research are still very scarce. Most of these seem to deal exclusively with issues related to the use of interpreters and translators in qualitative research (e.g., Temple & Edwards, 2002; Temple, Edwards & Alexander, 2006; Edwards, 1998; Temple & Young 2004). Methodological investigations going beyond pure translation dilemmas in qualitative research are, however, almost non-existent. The reason for this seems to be simple: the situation where the researcher possesses mother-tongue fluency in all …
Distribution Of Uranium And Other Trace Constituents In Drainages Downstream From Reclaimed Uranium Mines In Cove Wash, Arizona, Terri Lynn Lameman Austin
Distribution Of Uranium And Other Trace Constituents In Drainages Downstream From Reclaimed Uranium Mines In Cove Wash, Arizona, Terri Lynn Lameman Austin
Water Resources Professional Project Reports
This study examined the distribution of uranium in drainages in Cove wash in northeastern Arizona. The dispersion of uranium from reclaimed mine sites on the Navajo Nation is not well studied in soils, sediment, and water. During the 1950s and 1960s, the Cove mining region produced relative uranium and vanadium ore. Legacy uranium mines in Cove Mesa were reclaimed in phases between the early 1990s to 1998. Following reclamation, however, in 1999, elevated concentrations of uranium were detected in well, seeps and surface water in the watershed, which are above the EPAs MCL (30 μg/L). In August 2011, solid (sediment, …
Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - October 14, 2012, Lindsey Lyle
Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - October 14, 2012, Lindsey Lyle
Watercooler Newsletter
This is the October 14, 2012 edition of the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine's newsletter - Watercooler.
Contents Include:
- COM Employees Show School Spirit
- Department of Pediatrics Hosts Residents Day
- This Week's DSS - Dr. Ivor Benjamin
- October Med School Café - 'What Every Woman Should Know about Breast Cancer'
- Dr. Joan Reede Presents Lecture at USA
Deafdigest: Gold Edition, October 14, 2012, Barry Strassler
Deafdigest: Gold Edition, October 14, 2012, Barry Strassler
DeafDigest Gold 2012
No abstract provided.
Deafdigest: Blue Edition, October 14, 2012, Barry Strassler
Deafdigest: Blue Edition, October 14, 2012, Barry Strassler
DeafDigest Blue 2012
No abstract provided.
Homeless High School Students In America: Who Counts?, John M. Cumming, Gene W. Gloeckner
Homeless High School Students In America: Who Counts?, John M. Cumming, Gene W. Gloeckner
Administrative Issues Journal
After interviewing homeless high school students, the research team in a Colorado school district discovered that many students had not revealed their true living conditions (homelessness) to anyone in the school district. This research team developed an anonymous survey written around the homeless categories identified in the McKinney-Vento federal legislation. Results revealed students who identified as homeless for a portion of their high school years in numbers and percentages alarmingly higher than the district had on file. In fact, over 25 times as many homeless students were identified by this process than by the previously-used district system for identifying homelessness. …
Neurophysiological Impact And Modeling-Independent Elucidation Of Inactivation Pathways In A-Type K+ Channels, J.D. Fineberg, David Ritter, Manuel Covarrubias
Neurophysiological Impact And Modeling-Independent Elucidation Of Inactivation Pathways In A-Type K+ Channels, J.D. Fineberg, David Ritter, Manuel Covarrubias
Department of Molecular Physiology and Biophysics Faculty Papers
Poster presented at Society for Neuroscience
Abstract:
A-type voltage-gated K+ channels auto-regulate their function by undergoing fast inactivation. Independent of molecular mechanisms, this inactivation can proceed after channel opening (open-state inactivation, OSI) or from a closed state prior to opening (closed-state inactivation, CSI). We hypothesize that the specific neurophysiological roles of A-type Kv channels depend on whether they undergo OSI, CSI or both (CSI+OSI). To explore these possibilities, we introduced Markov kinetic schemes of the A-type Kv4 conductance into a computational model of the hippocamcal CA1 neuron assuming either CSI or CSI+OSI and compared the properties of the somatic …
"I Had An Abortion": A Feminist Analysis Of The Abortion Debate, Elizabeth Fleitz Kuechenmeister
"I Had An Abortion": A Feminist Analysis Of The Abortion Debate, Elizabeth Fleitz Kuechenmeister
Harlot: A Revealing Look at the Arts of Persuasion
This article explores the rhetoric surrounding the controversial “I Had an Abortion" t-shirt, sold by Planned Parenthood in 2005-2006. In order to understand the rhetorical impact of the t-shirt, Burkean dramatism is used to identify what terms are added and what terms are overlooked. A dramatism analysis of both pro-choice and pro-life rhetoric is included to position the t-shirt in the abortion debate.
Connecting Faculty To Online Instructional Software: The Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library Experience, Himmelfarb Staff
Connecting Faculty To Online Instructional Software: The Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library Experience, Himmelfarb Staff
Himmelfarb Library Faculty Posters and Presentations
No abstract provided.
Connecting With Technical Services: A Collaborative Approach To Evaluating The Reference Collection, Himmelfarb Staff
Connecting With Technical Services: A Collaborative Approach To Evaluating The Reference Collection, Himmelfarb Staff
Himmelfarb Library Faculty Posters and Presentations
No abstract provided.
Neuromagnetic Activity In The Cerebral Cortex Is Modulated By Locomotor-Like Movements Produced During Pedaling, Sheila M. Schindler-Ivens, Ruth M. Swedler, Brian D. Schmit, Sylvain Baillet
Neuromagnetic Activity In The Cerebral Cortex Is Modulated By Locomotor-Like Movements Produced During Pedaling, Sheila M. Schindler-Ivens, Ruth M. Swedler, Brian D. Schmit, Sylvain Baillet
Physical Therapy Faculty Research and Publications
No abstract provided.
What’S Right About The Medical Model In Human Subjects Research Regulation, Heidi Li Feldman
What’S Right About The Medical Model In Human Subjects Research Regulation, Heidi Li Feldman
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Critics of Institutional Review Board (IRB) practices often base their charges on the claim that IRB review began with and is premised upon a "medical model" of research, and hence a "medical model" of risk. Based on this claim, they charge that IRB review, especially in the social and behavioral sciences, has experienced "mission creep". This paper argues that this line of critique is fundamentally misguided. While it remains unclear what critics mean by "medical model", the point of contemporary human research subjects regulation remains the same across all domains of research. That point is to protect the autonomy of …
Library Professional Activities, Himmelfarb Staff
Library Professional Activities, Himmelfarb Staff
Himmelfarb Library Faculty Posters and Presentations
No abstract provided.
Priming Locus Of Control To Affect Performance, Alvitta Ottley, R. Jordan Crouser, Caroline Ziemkiewicz, Remco Chang
Priming Locus Of Control To Affect Performance, Alvitta Ottley, R. Jordan Crouser, Caroline Ziemkiewicz, Remco Chang
Computer Science: Faculty Publications
Recent research suggests that the personality trait Locus of Control (LOC) can be a reliable predictor of performance when learn- ing a new visualization tool. While these results are compelling and have direct implications to visualization design, the relation- ship between a user’s LOC measure and their performance is not well understood. We hypothesize that there is a dependent relation- ship between LOC and performance; specifically, a person’s orientation on the LOC scale directly influences their performance when learning new visualizations. To test this hypothesis, we conduct an experiment with 300 subjects using Amazon’s Mechanical Turk. We adapt techniques from …
Teacher Professionalism And Team Performance Pay: A Mixed Methods Study, Pamela Wells, Julie P. Combs, Rebecca M. Bustamante
Teacher Professionalism And Team Performance Pay: A Mixed Methods Study, Pamela Wells, Julie P. Combs, Rebecca M. Bustamante
Administrative Issues Journal
The purpose of this mixed methods research study was to explore teachers’ perceptions of their professional behaviors when they worked in schools that awarded team performance pay. Teachers’ archival responses from two questionnaires were analyzed using mixed methods data analysis techniques (Year 1, n = 368; Year 2, n = 649). Most teachers had positive views of the team performance pay system. Lack of collaboration has been a criticism of some individual performance pay systems; however, teachers in this study believed that the team performance pay encouraged collaboration and attendance at staff development. Findings were interpreted using the framework of …
October 13, 2012 (Pages 6521-6612), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau
October 13, 2012 (Pages 6521-6612), Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau
Volume 42 (2012)
No abstract provided.