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Fermented Food: Putting The Power Of Good Health Back Into The Hands Of The People, Marsha L. Thadison

Professional Agricultural Workers Journal

Editors’ Note: At the December 2013 Professional Agricultural Workers Conference, several women were invited to share, information about their unique businesses. One such presenter was Marsha L. Thadison, owner of Yesterday’s Kitchen 4 Today, a company that focuses on promoting functional foods. Thadison shared that food is produce and consumed differently from previous generations. Today's food, she argued, involves many more agricultural inputs that aid in food preservation, extension of shelf life, and promotion of animal health. She espoused the benefits of fermented food.

Quaker Campus, September 4, 2014 (Vol. 101, Issue 1), Whittier College

Quaker Campus

No abstract provided.

The Significance Of Dynamical Architecture For Adaptive Responses To Mechanical Loads During Rhythmic Behavior, Kendrick M. M. Shaw, David N. Lyttle, Jeffrey P. Gill, Miranda J. Cullins, Jeffrey M. Mcmanus, Hui Lu, Peter J. Thomas, Hillel J. Chiel

Faculty Scholarship

Many behaviors require reliably generating sequences of motor activity while adapting the activity to incoming sensory information. This process has often been conceptually explained as either fully dependent on sensory input (a chain reflex) or fully independent of sensory input (an idealized central pattern generator, or CPG), although the consensus of the field is that most neural pattern generators lie somewhere between these two extremes. Many mathematical models of neural pattern generators use limit cycles to generate the sequence of behaviors, but other models, such as a heteroclinic channel (an attracting chain of saddle points), have been suggested. To explore …

Kenyon Collegian - September 4, 2014

The Kenyon Collegian

No abstract provided.

The Inkwell, Armstrong State University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

Thermal Niche Evolution And Geographical Range Expansion In A Species Complex Of Western Mediterranean Diving Beetles., Amparo Hidalgo-Galiana, David Sánchez-Fernández, David T. Bilton, Alexandra Cieslak, Ignacio Ribera

School of Biological and Marine Sciences

BACKGROUND: Species thermal requirements are one of the principal determinants of their ecology and biogeography, although our understanding of the interplay between these factors is limited by the paucity of integrative empirical studies. Here we use empirically collected thermal tolerance data in combination with molecular phylogenetics/phylogeography and ecological niche modelling to study the evolution of a clade of three western Mediterranean diving beetles, the Agabus brunneus complex. RESULTS: The preferred mitochondrial DNA topology recovered A. ramblae (North Africa, east Iberia and Balearic islands) as paraphyletic, with A. brunneus (widespread in the southwestern Mediterranean) and A. rufulus (Corsica and Sardinia) nested …

Obituaries

Colby Magazine

No abstract provided.

Nsf Bets Big On David Angelini, Gerry Boyle

Colby Magazine

Something has been bugging Colby geneticist David Angelini.

How, Angelini wonders, can a single species (in this case the soapberry bug) produce two distinctly different forms, one with long wings and one with short, that are not linked to sex? What is the genetic mechanism that causes the wings to develop differently?

"Why does it not overshoot the long form? he asked. "Why doesn't it undershoot the short form? Why doesn't it end up somewhere in the middle? That's an open question."

And a question that the National Science Foundation wants him to answer.

Presenting Bernard Langlais, Gerry Boyle

Colby Magazine

Hannah Blunt thought she was prepared for the world of Maine sculptor Bernard "Blackie" Langlais.

As a curatorial assistant at the Colby College Museum of Art in 2007, she'd worked with some of his abstract works for a show there. Later she'd used Langlais's (pronounced "Lang-lee") work in graduate school projects at Boston University. But when Blunt moved into the late artist's farmhouse on the Maine coast four years ago, charged with taking stock of the estate left to the College, she was bowled over.

"It was beyond words," said Blunt, now Langlais Curator for Special Projects. "The estimate in …

Genetic Evidence For Multiple Sources Of The Non-Native Fish Cichlasoma Urophtalmus (Günther; Mayan Cichlids) In Southern Florida, Elizabeth Harrison, Joel C. Trexler, Timothy M. Collins, Ella Vazquez-Domínguez, Ulises Razo-Mendivil, Wilfredo A. Matamoros, Christian Barrientos

Student Publications

The number and diversity of source populations may influence the genetic diversity of newly introduced populations and affect the likelihood of their establishment and spread. We used the cytochrome b mitochondrial gene and nuclear microsatellite loci to identify the sources of a successful invader in southern Florida, USA, Cichlasoma urophthalmus (Mayan cichlid). Our cytochrome b data supported an introduction from Guatemala, while our microsatellite data suggested movement of Mayan Cichlids from the upper Yucatán Peninsula to Guatemala and introductions from Guatemala and Belize to Florida. The mismatch between mitochondrial and nuclear genomes suggests admixture of a female lineage from Guatemala, …

Speaking Two Languages Enhances An Auditory But Not A Visual Neural Marker Of Cognitive Inhibition, Mercedes Fernandez, Juliana Acosta, Kevin Douglass, Nikita Doshi, Jaime L. Tartar

Faculty Articles

The purpose of the present study was to replicate and extend our original findings of enhanced neural inhibitory control in bilinguals. We compared English monolinguals to Spanish/English bilinguals on a non-linguistic, auditory Go/NoGo task while recording event-related brain potentials. New to this study was the visual Go/NoGo task, which we included to investigate whether enhanced neural inhibition in bilinguals extends from the auditory to the visual modality. Results confirmed our original findings and revealed greater inhibition in bilinguals compared to monolinguals. As predicted, compared to monolinguals, bilinguals showed increased N2 amplitude during the auditory NoGo trials, which required inhibitory control, …

Governance At Otterbein, Otterbein University

Senate

No abstract provided.

Federal Court Upholds Ban On Use Of Genetically Modified Corn, Carlos Navarro

SourceMex

No abstract provided.

Biological Activities Of Fusarochromanone: A Potent Anti-Cancer Agent, Elahe Mahdavian, Phillip Palyok, Steven Adelmund, Tara Williams-Hart, Brian D. Furmanski, Yoon-Jee Kim, Ying Gu, Mansoureh Barzegar, Yang Wu, Kaustubh N. Bhinge, Gopi K. Kolluru, Quincy A. Quick, Yong-Yu Liu, Christopher G. Kevil, Brian A. Salvatore, Shile Huang, John L. Clifford

Biology Faculty Research

Background

Fusarochromanone (FC101) is a small molecule fungal metabolite with a host of interesting biological functions, including very potent anti-angiogenic and direct anti-cancer activity.

Results

Herein, we report that FC101 exhibits very potent in-vitro growth inhibitory effects (IC₅₀ ranging from 10nM-2.5 μM) against HaCat (pre-malignant skin), P9-WT (malignant skin), MCF-7 (low malignant breast), MDA-231 (malignant breast), SV-HUC (premalignant bladder), UM-UC14 (malignant bladder), and PC3 (malignant prostate) in a time-course and dose-dependent manner, with the UM-UC14 cells being the most sensitive. FC101 induces apoptosis and an increase in proportion of cells in the sub-G1 phase in both HaCat and P9-WT …

Make Your Classroom Accessible To Everyone, Traci Bratton

Browse All News

No abstract provided.

Economic Impact Of Agriculture On South Dakota, Gary Taylor

Economics Commentator (1972- 2016)

No abstract provided.

Sergey Aleynikov V. Goldman Sachs Group Inc

2014 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey

Usa V. Ronald Salahuddin

2014 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey

Usa V. Kamaal Mallory

2014 Decisions

USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania

A Homogenizing Process Of Selection Has Maintained An 'Ultra-Slow' Acetylation Nat2 Variant In Humans, Blandine Patillon, Pierre Luisi, Estella S. Poloni, Sotiria Boukouvala, Pierre Darlu, E. Genin, Audrey Sabbagh

Human Biology Open Access Pre-Prints

N-acetyltransferase 2 (NAT2) is an important enzyme involved in the metabolism of a wide spectrum of naturally occurring xenobiotics, including therapeutic drugs and common environmental carcinogens. Extensive polymorphism in NAT2 gives rise to a wide interindividual variation in acetylation capacity which influences individual susceptibility to various drug-induced adverse reactions and cancers. Striking patterns of geographic differentiation have been described for the main slow acetylation variants of the NAT2 gene, suggesting the action of natural selection at this locus. In the present study, we took advantage of the whole-genome sequence data available from the 1000 Genomes project to investigate the …

The Daily Gamecock, Wednesday, September 3, 2014, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media

September

No abstract provided.

The Guardian, September 3, 2014, Wright State University Student Body

The Guardian Student Newspaper

Twelve page issue of The Guardian, the official student-run newspaper for Wright State University. The Guardian has been published regularly since March of 1965.

Glutathione: A Possible Link To Autophagy In Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Dilip Shah, Swapan K. Nath

Center for Translational Medicine Faculty Papers

No abstract provided.

Documents From The September 3, 2014 Meeting Of The Associated Students Of The University Of Montana (Asum), University Of Montana--Missoula. Associated Students

Senate Meeting Agendas and Minutes, 2007-Present

Agenda and meeting minutes from the September 3, 2014 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM). The following resolutions were discussed during the meeting:

SB05-14/15: Amending Fiscal Policy 20.10

SB07-14/15: Amending Fiscal Policy 12.0

SB20-14/15: Amending Fiscal Policy Section 8.3

Food Supplementation Fails To Reveal A Trade-Off Between Incubation And Self-Maintenance In Female House Wrens, Cassie J. Lothery, Charles F. Thompson, Megan L. Lawler, Scott K. Sakaluk

Faculty Publications – Biological Sciences

Incubating birds must allocate their time and energy between maintaining egg temperature and obtaining enough food to meet their own metabolic demands. We tested the hypothesis that female house wrens (Troglodytes aedon) face a trade-off between incubation and self-maintenance by providing females with supplemental food during incubation. We predicted that food supplementation would increase the amount of time females devoted to incubating their eggs, lower their baseline plasma corticosterone levels (a measure of chronic stress), and increase their body mass, haematocrit (a measure of anaemia), and reproductive success relative to control females. As predicted, food-supplemented females spent a …

Moving Toward A Potential Treatment: Isis, Chdi Researchers Outline Upcoming Huntington's Disease Gene-Silencing Trials, Kenneth P. Serbin

At Risk for Huntington's Disease

No abstract provided.

Fast Inverse Distance Weighting-Based Spatiotemporal Interpolation: A Web-Based Application Of Interpolating Daily Fine Particulate Matter Pm2.5 In The Contiguous U.S. Using Parallel Programming And K-D Tree, Lixin Li, Travis Losser, Charles Yorke, Reinhard E. Piltner

Mathematical Sciences: Faculty Publications

Epidemiological studies have identified associations between mortality and changes in concentration of particulate matter. These studies have highlighted the public concerns about health effects of particulate air pollution. Modeling fine particulate matter PM2.5exposure risk and monitoring day-to-day changes in PM2.5 concentration is a critical step for understanding the pollution problem and embarking on the necessary remedy. This research designs, implements and compares two inverse distance weighting (IDW)-based spatiotemporal interpolation methods, in order to assess the trend of daily PM2.5 concentration for the contiguous United States over the year of 2009, at both the census block group level and county level. …

Representation And Hispanic School Boards In North Central Texas: Confirming A Lack Of Representation, Abraham David Benavides, Fernando Medina

Journal of Public Management & Social Policy

This paper provides an overview of representation as defined by scholars and applies their theories to school boards. The paper presents a study of 156 school districts in the North Central Texas region to reveal the degree of Hispanic school board representation in two educational regions. The study includes an overview of the number of seats on each school board; Hispanic school board membership and percentages; Hispanic student enrollment in each district, and the percentage of Hispanic students in each district. The study concludes that Hispanic children are underrepresented.

The Future Of Patent Protection For Post-Fda-Approved Generics: A Look At The Federal Circuit’S Incongruous Interpretations Of The “Safe Harbor” Provision In 35 U.S.C. § 271(E)(1), Alexandra Robertson

Seton Hall Circuit Review

No abstract provided.

Regulating Weaponized Nanotechnology: How The International Criminal Court Offers A Way Forward, Lucas D. Bradley

Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law

No abstract provided.