Digital Commons Network^™

September 18, 2015, The Dakota Student

The Dakota Student

No abstract provided.

The Wooster Voice (Wooster, Oh), 2015-09-18, Wooster Voice Editors

The Voice: 2012-Present

The Story of the Week for this issue of the Voice is "CDI's new name comes with structural changes," reporting on the name change from the Center for Diversity and Global Engagement (CDGE) to the Center for Diversity and Inclusion (CDI), and the move of the offices to Babcock Hall. "School to offer new minor" gives details on the new and interdisplinary Middle East and North African Studies minor. "College taking action to draft official amnesty policy" reports on new initiatives around care for intoxicated students. The Features section includes going to the movies alone while having pink eye, Avery …

Preparation And Characterization Of Anti-Hiv Nanodrug Targeted To Microfold Cell Of Gut-Associated Lymphoid Tissue, Upal Roy, Hong Ding, Sudheesh Pilakka-Kanthikeel, Andrea D. Raymond, Venkata Atluri, Adriana Yndart, Elena M. Kaftanovskaya, Elena Batrakova, Marisela Agudelo, Madhavan Nair

Health & Biomedical Sciences Faculty Publications

The human immunodeficiency virus 1 (HIV-1) still remains one of the leading life-threatening diseases in the world. The introduction of highly active antiretroviral therapy has significantly reduced disease morbidity and mortality. However, most of the drugs have variable penetrance into viral reservoir sites, including gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT). Being the largest lymphoid organ, GALT plays a key role in early HIV infection and host–pathogen interaction. Many different treatment options have been proposed to eradicate the virus from GALT. However, it becomes difficult to deliver traditional drugs to the GALT because of its complex physiology. In this regard, we developed a …

September 18, 2015, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.

Lysyl Hydroxylase 3 Localizes To Epidermal Basement Membrane And Is Reduced In Patients With Recessive Dystrophic Epidermolysis Bullosa., Stephen A Watt, Jasbani H S Dayal, Sheila Wright, Megan Riddle, Celine Pourreyron, James R Mcmillan, Roy M Kimble, Marco Prisco, Ulrike Gartner, Emma Warbrick, W H Irwin Mclean, Irene M Leigh, John A Mcgrath, Julio C Salas-Alanis, Jakub Tolar, Andrew P South

Department of Dermatology and Cutaneous Biology Faculty Papers

Recessive dystrophic epidermolysis bullosa (RDEB) is caused by mutations in COL7A1 resulting in reduced or absent type VII collagen, aberrant anchoring fibril formation and subsequent dermal-epidermal fragility. Here, we identify a significant decrease in PLOD3 expression and its encoded protein, the collagen modifying enzyme lysyl hydroxylase 3 (LH3), in RDEB. We show abundant LH3 localising to the basement membrane in normal skin which is severely depleted in RDEB patient skin. We demonstrate expression is in-part regulated by endogenous type VII collagen and that, in agreement with previous studies, even small reductions in LH3 expression lead to significantly less secreted LH3 …

Chimes: September 18, 2015, Calvin College

Chimes

SE dynasty delivers, wins by a tug by Maddie Hughey

Art exhibition premieres on campus by Jon Gorter

Student organization raises awareness about human trafficking by Maddie Hughey

Women's soccer wins fourth straight, two in conference by Mark Peless

Inside Out a huge return success for Pixar by Nate Hunt

Study observes whale social networks by Natasha Strydhorst

Syrian refugees need us by James Li

Cultural Awareness on Chaos Night by Kelsey Powers

Developmental Mechanisms That Support Genome Stability And Embryonic Survival In Stress-Tolerant Embryos Of The Annual Killifish Austrofundulus Limnaeus, Josiah Tad Wagner

Dissertations and Theses

In order to complete their life cycles, vertebrates require oxygen and water. However, environments are not always forgiving when it comes to constantly providing these basic needs for vertebrate life. The annual killifish Austrofundulus limnaeus is possibly the most well described extremophile vertebrate and its embryos have been shown to tolerate extremes in oxygen, salinity, and water availability. This phenotype is likely a result of the annual killifish life history, which includes periods of temporary habitat desiccation and oxygen deprivation, and requires the production of stress-tolerant embryos that depress metabolism in a state of suspended animation, known as diapause. Over …

The Poor Of 1984: The Roots Of George Orwell's Final Novel, James M. Lang

Ethics Conference

Most American readers know George Orwell as the author of 1984 and Animal Farm, and as such consider him a staunch critic of communism and prophet of the surveillance state. But Orwell spent much of his writing career focused on exploring the cause and nature of poverty, and remained a committed socialist until his death. This lecture will put 1984 within the full context of Orwell’s career, and especially his lifelong criticism of big business and laissez-faire capitalism.

Pedagogy For A Politicized Church, Dale Meyer

Concordia Journal

Students will come, study, and leave Concordia Seminary either to join in the politicization of the church and thereby acquiesce to American culture or they will leave the seminary with body, soul, and spirit formed into the meaning and mission of the gospel of Jesus Christ with the wholesome result that evangelical persuasion will predominate in their ministries and in respect for all in the body of Christ.

Blood And Life: Sermons On The Old Testament By Michael Kasting, Francis Rossow

Concordia Journal

Kasting’s sermons do more than delight—they are “the power of God for our salvation.” I sometimes quip to my homiletics students, “Anyone can write an occasional good sermon; the trick is to write a good sermon time after time.”

Epiphany 2 • 1 Corinthians 6:12–20 • January 18, 2015, Timothy Saleska

Concordia Journal

Paul argues against the idea that our physical bodies are of little value and so the way Christians use their bodies is “morally irrelevant.”

Proper 28 • Zephaniah 1:7–16 • November 16, 2014, Andrew Bartelt

Concordia Journal

In sum, this is the basic biblical narrative in a nutshell, with the new creation brought about in the presence of King Yahweh incarnate in Jesus, who establishes the new Zion wherever he is present, no longer in the “land” of Judah.

University Implements Revolutionary New Core Purpose And Values, Public Affairs, Roger Williams University

Featured News Story

Rhode Island to benefit from experienced graduates and workforce development.

Spartan Daily, September 17, 2015, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)

Volume 145, Issue 11

September 17, 2015, James Madison University

The Breeze, 2010-2019

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

The Depsipeptide Romidepsin Reverses Hiv-1 Latency In Vivo, Ole S. Søgaard, Mette E. Graversen, Steffen Leth, Rikke Olesen, Christel R. Brinkmann, Sara K. Nissen, Anne Sofie Kjaer, Mariane H. Schleimann, Paul W. Denton, William J. Hey-Cunningham, Giuseppe Pantaleo, Kim Krogsgaard, Maja Sommerfelt, Remi Fromentin, Nicolas Chomont, Thomas A. Rasmussen, Lars Østergaard, Martin Tolstrup

Biology Faculty Publications

Pharmacologically-induced activation of replication competent proviruses from latency in the presence of antiretroviral treatment (ART) has been proposed as a step towards curing HIV-1 infection. However, until now, approaches to reverse HIV-1 latency in humans have yielded mixed results. Here, we report a proof-of-concept phase Ib/IIa trial where 6 aviremic HIV-1 infected adults received intravenous 5 mg/m2 romidepsin (Celgene) once weekly for 3 weeks while maintaining ART. Lymphocyte histone H3 acetylation, a cellular measure of the pharmacodynamic response to romidepsin, increased rapidly (maximum fold range: 3.7–7.7 relative to baseline) within the first hours following each romidepsin administration. Concurrently, HIV-1 transcription …

The Tiger Vol. 109 Issue 34 2015-09-17, Clemson University

Tiger Newspapers 2015

No abstract provided.

Public Welcome To Visit New Facility For Nh Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, Lori Wright

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

The Murray Ledger And Times, September 17, 2015, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

We’Ll Show You Ours If You Show Us Yours! Favorite Technologies To Support Information Literacy, Beth Kraemer, Beth Fuchs

Library Presentations

A recent user survey revealed that our students want more online tools to help them find and use library resources successfully. The challenge is finding and developing instruction-related technologies that are not only well-suited for local needs but also engaging and useful for students. We’ll show some of our recent developments, and then, it’s your turn! Come ready to contribute your ideas (or get a head start here: http://bit.ly/Beth2015), and leave with new online tools to explore.

The New Hampshire, Vol. 105 [106], No. 04 (Sep. 17, 2015), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 105, but it is the 106th volume in the series.

Chanticleer | September 17, 2015, Jacksonville State University

Chanticleer

No abstract provided.

The Alestle - Vol. 68 No. 4 - 09/17/2015, Southern Illinois University Edwardsville

The Alestle

Vol. 68 No. 4

Former Political Science Chair Robert B. Albritton Ii Fondly Remembered, Edwin Smith

University of Mississippi News

UM administrators, faculty members recall late colleague and mentor as a great leader, example

Direct Regional Microvascular Monitoring And Assessment Of Blood Brain Barrier Function Following Cerebral Ischemia-Reperfusion Injury, Tavarekere N. Nagaraja, Kelly A. Keenan, James R. Ewing, Sukruth Shashikumar, Varun Nadig, Raveena Munnangi, Robert A. Knight

Neurosurgery Articles

Evans Blue (EB) is often used to evaluate Blood-Brain Barrier Damage (BBB) in cerebral ischemia, frequently by dye extraction. Herein we present a method that allows assessing regional brain microvasculature, distribution of EB and Fluorescent Isothiocyanate-Labeled Red Blood Cells (FITC-RBCs) in a rat model of acute cerebral Ischemia-Reperfusion (I-R). Wistar rats were subjected to 3 h of middle cerebral artery occlusion and then reperfused. At ~2.5 h of reperfusion, BBB opening was assessed by contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging. It was followed by injections of EB and FITC-RBCs that circulated for either 5 or 20 min. Regional microvasculature and tracer …

The Bg News September 17, 2015, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. September 17, 2015. Volume 95-Issue 9.

The Montclarion, September 17, 2015, The Montclarion

The Montclarion

Student Newspaper of Montclair State University

Current State Of The Art Of Regional Hyperthermia Treatment Planning: A Review., H P Kok, P Wust, Paul R. Stauffer, F Bardati, G C Van Rhoon, J Crezee

Department of Radiation Oncology Faculty Papers

Locoregional hyperthermia, i.e. increasing the tumor temperature to 40-45 °C using an external heating device, is a very effective radio and chemosensitizer, which significantly improves clinical outcome. There is a clear thermal dose-effect relation, but the pursued optimal thermal dose of 43 °C for 1 h can often not be realized due to treatment limiting hot spots in normal tissue. Modern heating devices have a large number of independent antennas, which provides flexible power steering to optimize tumor heating and minimize hot spots, but manual selection of optimal settings is difficult. Treatment planning is a very valuable tool to improve …

Lithium Decreases Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein In A Mouse Model Of Alexander Disease, Daniels Cm Lapash, E Paffenroth, Ev Austin, K Glebov, D Lewis, J Walter, A Messing

Peninsula Medical School

No abstract provided.

The Parthenon, September 17, 2015, Jocelyn Gibson

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.