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Articles 25891 - 25920 of 30685
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Elucidating The Role Of Phospholipid Scramblase 1 In Antiviral Innate Immunity, Gabrielle Paniccia
Elucidating The Role Of Phospholipid Scramblase 1 In Antiviral Innate Immunity, Gabrielle Paniccia
Student Theses and Dissertations
Hosts possess an array of defenses against pathogens, some of which form a baseline protective barrier against infection. This baseline resistance, or intrinsic immunity, is the first layer of cellular defense that a virus must evade or antagonize in order to infect a cell. Intrinsic immunity also forms an important barrier against zoonosis—the transmission of a virus to new species outside its normal host range. Understanding these intrinsic restriction factors and their mechanisms of action can help us understand how pathogens evolve to circumvent or oppose these factors, and identify those pathogens that might be poised to infect new species.In …
Influence Of Mouse Motor Cortex On Vocal Musculature, César D. M. Vargas
Influence Of Mouse Motor Cortex On Vocal Musculature, César D. M. Vargas
Student Theses and Dissertations
Learned vocal communication and spoken language are complex behaviors we have long sought to understand. Studying the neurobiology of speech and language will be advanced by investigating its component traits in model organisms. Most vertebrates share common brainstem circuits for vocalization, and they produce innate vocal repertoires over which the animals have little to no control. Vocal learners can imitate heard sounds, and thus have a high degree of control over their vocalizations. Vocal learning species have a direct projection from the pallial forebrain to the brainstem vocal motor neurons, which facilitate their vocal dexterity. Songbirds have been the standard …
Neural Population Dynamics Underlying Encoding Of Time In The Cortico-Striatal Circuit, Francisca Martínez Traub
Neural Population Dynamics Underlying Encoding Of Time In The Cortico-Striatal Circuit, Francisca Martínez Traub
Student Theses and Dissertations
Interval timing, the ability to accurately measure elapsed time between events, is critical for generating appropriate behavioral responses. Research conducted over the past decades has implicated the cortico-striatal-thalamic loop in time encoding,suggesting that the cortex utilizes high-dimensional dynamics to represent time. The dorsal lateral region of the striatum (d1St) is a key structure involved in interval timing,where neurons exhibit dynamic firing rate patterns that encode elapsed time, enabling animals to make perceptual judgments about time intervals. However, it is unlikely that this striatal activity is self-generated, pointing towards cortical afferent inputs as the driving force behind it. This thesis aims …
Developing Easysci, A High-Throughput And Low-Cost Single-Cell Genomic Technique, To Study Aging And Alzheimer's Disease In Human And Mouse Brain, Andras Sziraki
Student Theses and Dissertations
Previous single-cell methods are limited by their relatively low throughput and high costs. This prevents most laboratories from performing large-scale cell profiling, complicating the understanding of rare cell type contributions to aging and disease. Moreover, these methods often focus on the 3' end of genes. Without capturing the complete gene body coverage, these technologies have limited detection of specific isoforms. To address these limitations, we extensively optimized a combinatorial indexing-based framework to develop EasySci. We used EasySci to study cell population dynamics associated with aging and Alzheimer's disease in the mammalian brain. This dataset recovered approximately 1.5 million single-cell transcriptomes …
Cells That Kill: The Chemosensory Cell Types Of Aedes Aegypti Mosquitoes, Olivia Victoria Goldman
Cells That Kill: The Chemosensory Cell Types Of Aedes Aegypti Mosquitoes, Olivia Victoria Goldman
Student Theses and Dissertations
The ability to detect and respond to environmental cues is the fundamental start of any brain function, computation, or behavior. For my doctoral work, I studied chemosensation in the Aedes aegypti mosquito, which can detect cues including human odor, carbon dioxide, and insect repellents. Mosquitoes are human's deadliest predator, causing 700,000 deaths every year through the transmission of malaria parasites and arboviruses including dengue. My research has focused on the molecular underpinnings of mosquito chemosensory cell types. In olfaction, research following the cloning of the first odorant receptors in1991 has shown that each mouse olfactory sensory neuron (OSN) expresses a …
Cellular And Circuit Consequences Of A Genetic Locus For Attention, Zachary Gershon
Cellular And Circuit Consequences Of A Genetic Locus For Attention, Zachary Gershon
Student Theses and Dissertations
Animals are constantly bombarded by any number of sensory inputs but have a limited capacity with which to process them. A mechanism for filtering, prioritizing, and directing mental assets is required to prevent sensory overload, enable meaningful comprehension, and allow for further action. Attention is the process of directing cognitive resources toward specific stimuli, which can be dispensed in a top-down manner to carry out higher-order cognitive functions. However, despite extensive and careful study at the molecular, cellular, and, circuit scales, unifying principles have been challenging to elicit. In this thesis, I aimed to provide a new perspective by taking …
Proteomic Analysis Of Wnt Signaling And Metabolism Of Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma, James Knox
Proteomic Analysis Of Wnt Signaling And Metabolism Of Fibrolamellar Hepatocellular Carcinoma, James Knox
Student Theses and Dissertations
Fibrolamellar hepatocellular carcinoma (FLC) is a rare form of liver cancer that primarily affects young adults and adolescents.Although characterized as a subvariant of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), we have shown it is distinct based on its pathogenesis, patient population and drug response. Our lab has identified a fusion gene DNAJB1::PRKACA that is found in almost all FLC tumor samples sequenced to date. The fusion gene when expressed in mouse liver is sufficient to generate FLC, and elimination of the fusion transcript kills human tumors. The fusion results from a ~400kb deletion on chromosome 19, beginning after the first exon ofDNAJB1, which …
Anterior Cingulate Function Across Multiple-Time Scales Shapes Learning And Memory, Josue Manuel Regalado
Anterior Cingulate Function Across Multiple-Time Scales Shapes Learning And Memory, Josue Manuel Regalado
Student Theses and Dissertations
We are constantly learning from our everyday experiences about the people we are with, the things we do,where we are, and how we feel. If deemed significant enough,we may choose to remember what we learn for the rest of our lives.For my doctoral work, I studied how a part of the neocortex, the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC),has critical functions across multiple time-scales,from minutes to days-long learning,to weeks-long memory consolidation.The prefrontal cortex, and particularly the ACC portion, is known to be important for goal-directed learning, especially as the relationship between our actions (including effort) and their outcomes (including value) has to …
Recall Germinal Center And Antibody Responses, Ariën Schiepers
Recall Germinal Center And Antibody Responses, Ariën Schiepers
Student Theses and Dissertations
Repeated exposure to viruses or their antigens elicits anamnestic antibody responses that produce antibodies that are of greater magnitude and affinity compared to those induced after primary exposure to antigen.The anamnestic nature of the response is a result of the recall of memory B cells (MBCs) that have undergone clonal expansion and affinity maturation in germinal centers(GCs) during the primary response. Upon antigen re-encounter ("boosting"), MBCs, aided by enhanced help from memory T cells, efficiently differentiate into antibody-secreting plasma cells. At the same time, boosting induces recall GCs that could in principle either further affinity mature primary-derived MBCs or engage …
Strain Variation As A Window Into The Neural Logic Of Drosophila Mate Choice, Anna Ryba
Strain Variation As A Window Into The Neural Logic Of Drosophila Mate Choice, Anna Ryba
Student Theses and Dissertations
Drosophila males perform robust, stereo typed courtship routines which have been studied for over a century to understand the genetic and neural underpinnings of flexible, hard-wired behavior. Courtship–particularly on the crowded wild food patches where flies congregate to mate–is a dynamic interaction between a male and surrounding potential partners that requires he integrate multiple sensory cues to direct his efforts efficiently and appropriately. While the behavior follows a similar basic pattern across Drosophila, it can contain elements that are higly species-specific. Here, we described marked variation in one aspect of male courtship preference among inbred lines of the widely studied …
Transcriptomic Signatures Of Projection Class Neurons For Vocal Control, Stephanie Joy Marcus
Transcriptomic Signatures Of Projection Class Neurons For Vocal Control, Stephanie Joy Marcus
Student Theses and Dissertations
Vocal learning is the ability to modify acoustic structure and syntax of vocalizations. This rare trait is thought to have independently evolved three times in birds and five times in mammals. Vocal learning species exhibit an underlying convergence in brain circuitry, including a direct, forebrain-to-brainstem projection critical for the motor production of learned vocalizations. The remarkable convergence in fore brain vocal circuitry is associated with convergent molecular specializations. In characterizing specializations for vocal motor control across species, we can expand our knowledge of vocal learning and the evolution of this trait. In the first section of this thesis, I generated …
Neural Mechanisms Of Homeostatic Need And Reward, Bowen Tan
Neural Mechanisms Of Homeostatic Need And Reward, Bowen Tan
Student Theses and Dissertations
Feeding, drinking, sleep, mating, fighting, and parenting are instinct behaviors essential for animal survival. Brain has evolved sophisticated cell types and circuits that encode or fulfill the need states for food, water, sleep, sex, aggression and parenting. These need-sensing neurons monitor both environmental cues and interoceptive conditions to elicit appropriate and specific behavioral programs towards restoration of these needs. The homeostatic control of these need states further enables animals to maintain their survival strength and adapt to the environment. In contrast,dysregulation of these need-sensing neurons causes diseases such as obesity and sleep disorders,both of which are key risk factors for …
Use Of Genetically Encoded Tools To Interrogate Mechanisms Of Glutathione Homeostasis From Mitochondria To Mice, Rebecca Timson
Use Of Genetically Encoded Tools To Interrogate Mechanisms Of Glutathione Homeostasis From Mitochondria To Mice, Rebecca Timson
Student Theses and Dissertations
Glutathione is an evolutionarily ancient molecule that underlies many critical biological processes across all categories of life. It acts as a cofactor in some metabolic reactions, modifies proteins to modulate their activity, and participates in detoxification of xenobiotic compounds. Despite these wide-ranging functions, glutathione is best known as an antioxidant. Some consider it akin to the fountain of youth because it decreases throughout the course of aging while oxidative damage accumulates.In addition to aging, glutathione dysregulation occurs in a plethora of diseases, including neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's Disease, liver disease, and metabolic disease, among others. However, the specific …
Towards A Better Understanding Of Facial Movements: Computational Models For Perception, Characterization, And Neural Production, Yanis Tazi
Student Theses and Dissertations
Facial movements are the primary medium for non-verbal communication and involve a complex orchestration of muscles controlled by the brain. The ability to interpret and produce these movements enables the expression of a wide range of emotions and social cues, all essential for social interactions. Despite their significance, the neural mechanisms governing facial movements remain poorly understood, hindered by the complexity of muscle coordination and the limitations of traditional, subjective, and labor-intensive analysis methods. To objectively understand facial motor control, this research adopts a three-pronged approach: 1) Developing and interpreting computational models within a novel multi-task training framework to simultaneously …
Recombination And Excision: Dna Repair Proteins In Prokaryotic Host-Virus Conflicts, Amer Azim Hossain
Recombination And Excision: Dna Repair Proteins In Prokaryotic Host-Virus Conflicts, Amer Azim Hossain
Student Theses and Dissertations
Bacteriophages, or simply phages, are viruses that infect bacteria. They are the most abundant biological entity on our planet and outnumber bacteria 10:1 in the ocean. In response to this threat, bacteria have evolved a diverse battery of immune systems that prevent infection, which in turn has resulted in the development of numerous counter-defense mechanisms by phages. This evolutionary arms race drives molecular innovations and presents exciting avenues for the discovery of new molecular biology and new biotechnology tools, such as restriction enzymes and CRISPR-Cas9. My thesis investigates how mechanisms of DNA repair, specifically recombination and base excision, have been …
Human Inborn Errors Of Immunity: Tuberculosis, Autoimmunity, And Beyond, Masato Ogishi
Human Inborn Errors Of Immunity: Tuberculosis, Autoimmunity, And Beyond, Masato Ogishi
Student Theses and Dissertations
Tuberculosis (TB), a multi-organ infectious disease caused by virulent mycobacteria, most predominantly M. tuberculosis, remains one of the deadliest infectious diseases in human history. Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccine, first implemented medically in 1921, has remained the only available vaccine for TB, although its protective effect is moderate. TB occurs in 5-10% of individuals exposed to those pathogens, while 90-95% remain asymptomatic (i.e.,latent infection or spontaneous clearance). This surprisingly large inter-individual variability has long attracted the attention of human geneticists. Classical twin-based genetic studies have demonstrated the presence of a substantial genetic risk of developing TB disease between monozygotic twins. Later, …
Integrating Higher Order Fear-Based Psychopathology And Rdoc’S Acute Threat Subconstruct, Travis Cole
Integrating Higher Order Fear-Based Psychopathology And Rdoc’S Acute Threat Subconstruct, Travis Cole
Graduate Research Theses & Dissertations
Fear-based psychopathology consistently pushes the categorical boundaries established by current diagnostic systems such as the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th edition text revision. While classified by their differing phenotypic symptoms, physiological processes such as fear potentiated startle (FPS) and fear load are common, well-established underlying mechanisms of fear-based psychopathology and represent a prominent target for intervention. The shared mechanisms and symptom overlap among fear-based disorders lend evidence to the examination of symptoms based on a dimensional classification system. One such system, the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP) is a quantitative, bottom-up approach to mental illness classification that …
The Song Of Life: Listening To Self, Others, Nature, And God (The Divine), E. James Baesler
The Song Of Life: Listening To Self, Others, Nature, And God (The Divine), E. James Baesler
Communication & Theatre Arts Faculty Publications
“Listening to the SONG of Life” is a pedagogical framework that conceptualizes listening as a multi-sensory experience in four contexts: Self, Others, Nature, and God/Goddess (the Divine). L-SONG (Listening-SONG) is an instrument developed to measure student learning in four contexts during a listening course.
English Department Newsletter 2024, English Department, University Of Southern Maine
English Department Newsletter 2024, English Department, University Of Southern Maine
Department of English Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Evaluating The Impacts Of Microplastics On The Soil Biochemical Environment And Cherry Tomato (Solanum Lycopersicum) Productivity, Kenny Famakinwa
Evaluating The Impacts Of Microplastics On The Soil Biochemical Environment And Cherry Tomato (Solanum Lycopersicum) Productivity, Kenny Famakinwa
All Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Other Capstone Projects
Microplastics are a global contaminant with serious consequences for ecosystems and human health, yet their effects on terrestrial soil and plants are poorly understood. We conducted the systematic research to reveal the impact of polyethylene microplastics (PE MPs), polypropylene (PP) MPs and Mixture of PE + PP, size (0.1 – 1 vs 2 – 3.5 mm), concentration (1% vs 5%) on soil biochemical and physiochemical of tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L) health. The results showed that the addition of MPs resulted in elevated soil pH, particularly at 5% concentration and size 2 – 3.5mm. There was a remarkable 30.6 – 47% …
Probable Extirpation Of The Jackrabbit (Lepus Californicus) From Arkansas, D.B. Sasse
Probable Extirpation Of The Jackrabbit (Lepus Californicus) From Arkansas, D.B. Sasse
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
The black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus) was first documented in Arkansas during the modern era in Franklin County in 1927. Over the next few decades records were reported from multiple counties in northwest Arkansas and the species was locally common in Benton, Crawford, and Washington counties in the 1950s. The last Arkansas record documented in the scientific literature was from 1968 and since then there have only been three credible reports, with the last being from the late 1980s. The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission solicited reports of jackrabbits from the public and failed to find evidence of them from a …
History And Distribution Of The Wood Stork (Mycteria Americana) In Arkansas, R. Tumlison, L. Serviss
History And Distribution Of The Wood Stork (Mycteria Americana) In Arkansas, R. Tumlison, L. Serviss
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Wood Storks (Mycteria americana) were thought to be common visitors to Arkansas in the early 1900s, but observations declined mid-century. Surveys of citizen science data and other online sources indicate that numbers of unique observations and total counts of birds have increased since 2000. Storks do not breed here, but have been reported in 34 of 75 counties, and appear mostly in August and September. Birds apparently originate from Mexico. Number of observations have increased since 2016, but many of those observations include only a few birds rather than larger flocks.
An Annotated Checklist Of The Camel Crickets (Insecta: Orthoptera: Rhaphidophoridae) Of Arkansas, H.W. Robison, C.T. Mcallister
An Annotated Checklist Of The Camel Crickets (Insecta: Orthoptera: Rhaphidophoridae) Of Arkansas, H.W. Robison, C.T. Mcallister
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
A total of 14 native species of camel crickets and one introduced taxon representing three genera (Ceuthophilus, Phrixocnemis, and Diestrammena) of the orthopteran family Rhaphidophoridae, are herein reported from Arkansas. The most diverse genus was Ceuthophilus, with 13 native species, while Phrixocnemis had one native species, and Diestrammena, formerly Tachycines, was represented by one introduced species. This updated checklist is intended to be of use to entomologists, naturalists, professional biologists, and resource managers in evaluating the biodiversity of Arkansas. State distributional maps are provided for each species listed by county, and habitats are discussed in which each species was taken …
Fish Leeches Of Arkansas, D.J. Richardson, W.E. Moser, C.T. Mcallister, S.P. Lawson, H.W. Robison
Fish Leeches Of Arkansas, D.J. Richardson, W.E. Moser, C.T. Mcallister, S.P. Lawson, H.W. Robison
Journal of the Arkansas Academy of Science
Recent collection within Arkansas greatly enlarges the knowledge concerning hosts and distributions of fish leeches within the state. The natural history of the 6 species of fish leeches known from Arkansas (Placobdella montifera, Placobdella pediculata, Cystobranchus klemmi, Cystobranchus verrilli, Myzobdella lugubris, and Myzobdella reducta) is reviewed and updated and molecular data are provided.
Get Started With Data Visualization, Bryant University Research And Instruction
Get Started With Data Visualization, Bryant University Research And Instruction
Library Staff Publications, Presentations & Journal Articles
Intro to Excel
Intro to PowerBi
Getting Started
Data Slicers
Intro to Tableau
Measure vs. Dimensions
Visualizations and Dashboards
Intro to Canva
Hen-Durance Training—Effects Of An Exercise Regimen On Laying Hen Muscle Architecture And Fracture Prevalence, Grace A.T. Hong, Bret W. Tobalske, Nienke Van Staaveren, Emily M. Leishman, Tina M. Widowski, Donald R. Powers, Alexandra Harlander
Hen-Durance Training—Effects Of An Exercise Regimen On Laying Hen Muscle Architecture And Fracture Prevalence, Grace A.T. Hong, Bret W. Tobalske, Nienke Van Staaveren, Emily M. Leishman, Tina M. Widowski, Donald R. Powers, Alexandra Harlander
Faculty Publications - Department of Biological & Molecular Science
Domestic chickens kept for egg laying navigate inclines such as ramps in some commercial housing systems to aid in transitions between housing tiers. Laying hens use their wings and hindlimbs in a locomotion called wing-assisted incline running (WAIR) to ascend steep inclines. There is a potential relationship between the strength of the main flight muscles and the health of the keel bone from which they originate. We sought to test the effects of a controlled, WAIR-based exercise regimen during rearing on keel bone health and muscle properties of white- and brown-feathered laying hens. The WAIR exercise regimen, which consisted of …
Exploring The Effects Of Art Therapy Interventions On Self-Evaluations Of Food Addiction: A Randomized Control Study, Dawn Fiacco
Exploring The Effects Of Art Therapy Interventions On Self-Evaluations Of Food Addiction: A Randomized Control Study, Dawn Fiacco
Art Therapy | Doctoral Dissertations
Processed sugar is highly addictive and associated with chronic diseases such as obesity, type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. Often, people know that eating processed sugar has negative health consequences but continue to do so, possibly for emotional reasons. The gap between knowledge and behavior makes treating eating issues difficult. Art therapy is a nonverbal modality and could possibly circumvent usual rationalizations, making it an effective way to bridge the cognitive and emotional aspects of problematic eating. This randomized control, mixed methods study was conducted to examine whether a 7-week art directive program could help people with self-identified problematic …
Intuition And Insight In Art Therapy, Samantha Mach
Intuition And Insight In Art Therapy, Samantha Mach
Art Therapy | Doctoral Dissertations
The main goal of this research is to explore the unconscious phenomena of Intuition and Insight in art therapy. I define Intuition as knowledge that has been there all along and Insight as an inner sense of knowing and a space of no-thought. It is my belief that these unconscious processes lay at the heart of art and art-making and may therefore strengthen the therapeutic process. In order to investigate this hypothesis, I turned to the phenomenological analysis of qualitative interviews and found that seven themes emerged from the data collected: Prologue, Untethered, Interrelatedness, Deliverance, Concede, Divulge, Art as Allied, …
Textile Crossroads: Exploring European Clothing, Identity, And Culture Across Millennia, Kerstin Droß-Krüpe, Louise Quillien, Kalliope Sarri
Textile Crossroads: Exploring European Clothing, Identity, And Culture Across Millennia, Kerstin Droß-Krüpe, Louise Quillien, Kalliope Sarri
Zea E-Books Collection
Research from COST Action “CA 19131 – EuroWeb”
These essays on various aspects of textile research encompass a wide chronological perspective and vast geographical area, enriching traditional disciplines with innovative methodologies such as isotopic tracing of provenance, textile analysis, protein analysis, digital motion capture, and exploration of textile expressions in texts and folklore. All essays in this volume have been written by international teams of scholars from the participating countries. The anthology serves as a comprehensive and innovative resource, consolidating the research outcomes and insights gained from the interdisciplinary exploration of textiles in European history within the framework of EuroWeb. …
Altered Transcriptional Regulation Is An Early Driver Of Disease In An In Vitro Model Of C9orf72 Als/Ftd, Michelle Jean Gregoire
Altered Transcriptional Regulation Is An Early Driver Of Disease In An In Vitro Model Of C9orf72 Als/Ftd, Michelle Jean Gregoire
Open Access Dissertations
Neurodegenerative disorders affect millions of people worldwide and are only expected to increase in prevalence as the world’s population ages. The progressive loss of neurons, their structure, and function can lead to detrimental effects as neurons are responsible for the integration of signals in the brain and spinal cord. Despite the association of genetic mutations leading to neurodegeneration, the etiology of many of the disorders is unknown. Understanding how cellular pathologies affect different subsets of neurons is a major goal in the field of cell and molecular neuroscience. Similarly, understanding the mechanisms that may drive these pathologies is of interest …