Digital Commons Network^™

The Missouri Miner, January 26, 2012

The Missouri Miner Newspaper

No abstract provided.

The Weekly Challenger, January 26, 2012, The Weekly Challenger, Et Al

Weekly Challenger Newspaper Collection

The January 26, 2012, issue of The Weekly Challenger.

Protein-Dna Interactions Define The Mechanistic Aspects Of Circle Formation And Insertion Reactions In Is2 Transposition, Leslie A. Lewis, Mekbib Astatke, Peter T. Umekubo, Shaheen Alvi, Robert Saby, Jehan Afrose, Pedro H. Oliveira, Gabriel A. Monteiro, Duarte Mf Prazeres

Publications and Research

Background Transposition in IS3, IS30, IS21 and IS256 insertion sequence (IS) families utilizes an unconventional two-step pathway. A figure-of-eight intermediate in Step I, from asymmetric single-strand cleavage and joining reactions, is converted into a double-stranded minicircle whose junction (the abutted left and right ends) is the substrate for symmetrical transesterification attacks on target DNA in Step II, suggesting intrinsically different synaptic complexes (SC) for each step. Transposases of these ISs bind poorly to cognate DNA and comparative biophysical analyses of SC I and SC II have proven elusive. We have prepared a native, soluble, active, GFP-tagged fusion derivative of the …

The Advocate, January 26, 2012, Minnesota State University Moorhead

The Advocate

No abstract provided.

The Alestle - Vol. 64 No. 19 - 01/26/2012, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

The Alestle

Vol. 64 No. 19

The Grizzly, January 26, 2012, Liz Kilmer, Nick Pane, James Noebels, Melissa Rutkowski, Lisa Jobe, Michael Schmidt, Sarah Bollert, Lauren Goldstein, Julia Fox, Sabrina Mcgettigan, Sara Hourwitz, Kyu Chul Shin, Victoria Cameron

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Ursinus Celebrates Dr. King's Life • CAB Sponsoring New Spring Events • Alumnus Loses Battle with Cancer • Grizzly Update • Psychology Major Interns at Yale • Student Organization Raises Awareness About Safe Sex • UTD Finale Event Tonight • Collegeville Area Offers Dining Variety • Opinion: Facebook and Cell Phones Impede Learning; Mitt Romney Favorite for GOP Nomination • Life on the Road: Men's Basketball Travels to Las Vegas • Graduating Athletes Focus on Healthier Lifestyle

The Role Of Tumor Suppressors, Ship And Rb, In Immune Suppressive Cells, Michelle Marie Collazo Ruiz

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

Regulatory T cells (Tregs) and myeloid-derived suppressor cells (MDSC) have been extensively studied in the past 30-40 years. Their potent suppressive capacity shown in several pathological and clinical settings, such as cancer and transplantation, has made it evident that better understanding their development and function is critical.

Specifically, Tregs play a pivotal role in preventing autoimmunity, graft-versus-host disease (GvHD), and organ graft rejection. We previously demonstrated that germline or induced SH2 domain-containing inositol 5-phosphatase (SHIP) deficiency in the host abrogates GvHD. Here we show that SHIP-deficiency promotes an increase of FoxP3+ cells in both the CD4+CD25+ and the CD4+CD25- T …

Two-Component Elements Mediate Interactions Between Cytokinin And Salicylic Acid In Plant Immunity, Cristiana T. Argueso, Fernando J. Ferreira, Petra Epple, Jennifer P.C To, Claire E. Hutchison, G. Eric Schaller, Jeffrey L. Dangl, Joseph J. Kieber

Dartmouth Scholarship

Recent studies have revealed an important role for hormones in plant immunity. We are now beginning to understand the contribution of crosstalk among different hormone signaling networks to the outcome of plant–pathogen interactions. Cytokinins are plant hormones that regulate development and responses to the environment. Cytokinin signaling involves a phosphorelay circuitry similar to two-component systems used by bacteria and fungi to perceive and react to various environmental stimuli. In this study, we asked whether cytokinin and components of cytokinin signaling contribute to plant immunity. We demonstrate that cytokinin levels in Arabidopsis are important in determining the amplitude of immune responses, …

The Prospector, January 26, 2012, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: The Cost of Higher Education

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• Police: Increased Surveillance to Improve Safety
• Opinions
• Arts
• Classifieds
• Puzzles/ Comics
• Sports

The Inkwell, Armstrong Atlantic State University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

The Parthenon, January 26, 2012, Crystal Myers

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.

Marriage In California: Is The Federal Lawsuit Against Proposition 8 About Applying The Fourteenth Amendment Or Preserving Federalism? , Charles M. Cannizzaro

Pepperdine Law Review

No abstract provided.

Environmental Toxins And Depression In An American Indian Community, Gayle Skawennio Morse, Glen Duncan, Carolyn Noonan, Eva Garroutte, Azara Santiago-Rivera, David O. Carpenter, Alice Tarbell

Journal of Indigenous Research

Abstract

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a public health problem affecting many minority communities. We examined relationships between PCBs and depression among 306 adults on the Akwesasne Reservation (68% females; 18-79 years) exposed to PCBs through industrial contamination. Blood was collected to measure total PCB levels, which also were categorized based on level of chlorination and dioxin-like structure. The Center for Epidemiology Studies of Depression (CES-D) scale scores increased as terciles of measured PCB blood level increased, though increases were not significant (p>0.05). While there are documented health effects of PCBs, these results, consistent with one previous study, demonstrate depression …

January 25, 2012 Cal Poly Report, Public Affairs Office

Cal Poly Report

No abstract provided.

Reflections OnThe Cambridge History Of Chinese Literature: An Interview With Professor Stephen Owen, Min Wang

Theoretical Studies in Literature and Art

The author interviewed Professor Stephen Owen regarding The Cambridge History of Chinese Literature. The issues covered in the interview include the origins of the Western literary history and Chinese literary history, the stages and modes of writing Chinese literary histories,the interrelationships between literary historiography and intellectual history, and the new perspectives of literary historiography. The interview focuses on the new notions of "the Cultural Tang" and "discursive communities" proposed by Owen and elaborates their theoretical and methodological implications.

Minutes, January 25, 2012

Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

2012 January 25 -- Agenda And Attachments

Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

Brainstorm: What Testosterone Has In Common With Schrodinger’S Cat, John J. Medina Ph.D.

Brainstorm

People are often startled by the extent to which environment plays a part in mediating the biological processes behind their behaviors.

We Are...Marshall, January 25, 2012, Office Of Marshall University Communications

We Are ... Marshall: the Newsletter for Marshall University 1999-2023

No abstract provided.

The Bates Student - Volume 141 Number 09 - January 25, 2012, Bates College

The Bates Student

No abstract provided.

Can Vertical Migrations Of Dinoflagellates Explain Observed Bioluminescence Patterns During An Upwelling Event In Monterey Bay, California?, Igor Shulman, Bradley Penta, Mark A. Moline, Steven H.D. Haddock, Stephanie Anderson, Matthew J. Oliver, Peter Sakalaukus

Biological Sciences

Extensive AUVs surveys showed that during the development of upwelling, bioluminescent dinoflagellates from the northern part of the Monterey Bay, California (called the upwelling shadow area), were able to avoid advection by southward flowing currents along the entrance to the Bay, while non-bioluminescent phytoplankton were advected by currents. It is known that vertical swimming of dinoflagellates to deeper layers helps them avoid losses due to advection. In the present paper, we investigate if modeling dinoflagellates’ vertical swimming can explain the observed dinoflagellates’ ability to avoid advection during the upwelling development. The dynamics of a dinoflagellate population is modeled with the …

Minutes, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg General Education Committee Meeting, January 25, 2012, University Of South Florida St. Petersburg. Faculty Senate. General Education Committee

USF St. Petersburg General Education Committee Meetings

Minutes from the January 25, 2012, meeting of the General Education Committee of the University of South Florida St. Petersburg's Faculty Senate.

Alternate Estrogen Receptors Promote Invasion Of Inflammatory Breast Cancer Cells Via Non-Genomic Signaling, Kazufumi Ohshiro, Arnold M. Schwartz, Paul H. Levine, Rakesh Kumar

Epidemiology Faculty Publications

Although Inflammatory Breast Cancer (IBC) is a rare and an aggressive type of locally advanced breast cancer with a generally worst prognosis, little work has been done in identifying the status of non-genomic signaling in the invasiveness of IBC. The present study was performed to explore the status of non-genomic signaling as affected by various estrogenic and anti-estrogenic agents in IBC cell lines SUM149 and SUM190. We have identified the presence of estrogen receptor α (ERα) variant, ERα36 in SUM149 and SUM190 cells. This variant as well as ERβ was present in a substantial concentration in IBC cells. The treatment …

The Daily Gamecock, Wednesday, January 25, 2012, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media

January

No abstract provided.

Resolving Structure And Mechanical Properties At The Nanoscale Of Viruses With Frequency Modulation Atomic Force Microscopy, David Martinez-Martin, Carolina Carrasco, Mercedes Hernando-Perez, Pedro J. De Pablo, Julio Gomez-Herrero, Rebeca Perez, Mauricio G. Mateu, Jose L. Carrascosa, Daniel Kiracofe, John Melcher, Arvind Raman

Birck and NCN Publications

Structural Biology (SB) techniques are particularly successful in solving virus structures. Taking advantage of the symmetries, a heavy averaging on the data of a large number of specimens, results in an accurate determination of the structure of the sample. However, these techniques do not provide true single molecule information of viruses in physiological conditions. To answer many fundamental questions about the quickly expanding physical virology it is important to develop techniques with the capability to reach nanometer scale resolution on both structure and physical properties of individual molecules in physiological conditions. Atomic force microscopy (AFM) fulfills these requirements providing images …

Time Of Day Regulates Subcellular Trafficking, Tripartite Synaptic Localization, And Polyadenylation Of The Astrocytic Fabp7 Mrna, Jason R. Gerstner, William M. Vanderheyden, Timothy Lavaute, Cara J. Westmark, Labib Rouhana, Allan I. Pack, Marvin Wickens, Charles F. Landry

Biological Sciences Faculty Publications

The astrocyte brain fatty acid binding protein (Fabp7) has previously been shown to have a coordinated diurnal regulation of mRNA and protein throughout mouse brain, and an age-dependent decline in protein expression within synaptoneurosomal fractions. Mechanisms that control time-of-day changes in expression and trafficking Fabp7 to the perisynaptic process are not known. In this study, we confirmed an enrichment of Fabp7 mRNA and protein in the astrocytic perisynaptic compartment, and observed a diurnal change in the intracellular distribution of Fabp7 mRNA in molecular layers of hippocampus. Northern blotting revealed a coordinated time-of-day-dependent oscillation for the Fabp7 mRNA poly(A) tail throughout …

Kenyon Collegiate - January 25, 2012

Kenyon Collegiate

No abstract provided.

Program Book, Calvin Symposium On Worship

Symposium on Worship Archive

Program book for the 2012 Calvin Symposium on Worship.

Status Of Lost River Sucker And Shortnose Sucker, Josh E. Rasmussen

Western North American Naturalist

The endangered Lost River sucker (Deltistes luxatus) and shortnose sucker (Chasmistes brevirostris) are endemic to the Upper Klamath Basin, Oregon and California. The once very abundant populations have declined drastically due to a combination of habitat loss and impairment, disruption of reproduction and gene flow, intensive harvest, and loss of entire populations. Spawning populations within Upper Klamath Lake are declining and have not had significant recruitment for over a decade. In addition to habitat loss, these populations are threatened by periodic harmful water conditions resulting from massive algal blooms and entrainment of larvae and juveniles into …