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Articles 43831 - 43860 of 255931
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Rapid Growth In Late Cretaceous Sea Turtles Reveals Life History Strategies Similar To Extant Leatherbacks, Laura E. Wilson
Rapid Growth In Late Cretaceous Sea Turtles Reveals Life History Strategies Similar To Extant Leatherbacks, Laura E. Wilson
Geosciences Faculty Publications
Modern sea turtle long bone osteohistology has been surprisingly well-studied, as it is used to understand sea turtle growth and the timing of life history events, thus informing conservation decisions. Previous histologic studies reveal two distinct bone growth patterns in extant sea turtle taxa, with Dermochelys (leatherbacks) growing faster than the cheloniids (all other living sea turtles). Dermochelys also has a unique life history compared to other sea turtles (large size, elevated metabolism, broad biogeographic distribution, etc.) that is likely linked to bone growth strategies. Despite the abundance of data on modern sea turtle bone growth, extinct sea turtle osteohistology …
The Casnr L.I.N.K.S. Newsletter: Learning Innovation Network For K-12 Schools, Volume 2, Edition 1, January 2023, Bailey Feit, Tammy Mittelstet
The Casnr L.I.N.K.S. Newsletter: Learning Innovation Network For K-12 Schools, Volume 2, Edition 1, January 2023, Bailey Feit, Tammy Mittelstet
CASNR L.I.N.K.S. Newsletter
The purpose of this L.I.N.K.S. newsletter is to provide a monthly update of opportunities and resources for K-12 schools to connect with the University of Nebraska's CASNR Food, Energy, Water, and Societal Systems (FEWS²) programs and partners.
Included in this edition:
K-12 curriculum resources
Career exploration - pathways for students who like plants
Teacher and student opportunities
Horticulture careers spotlight
Link to list of new partnerships
Student experiences
Send your students to campus
Japanese Beetle (Popillia Japonica), Asmita Gautam, Karla M. Addesso, Anju Poudel, Jason B. Oliver
Japanese Beetle (Popillia Japonica), Asmita Gautam, Karla M. Addesso, Anju Poudel, Jason B. Oliver
Extension Publications
Japanese beetle (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae), Popillia japonica Newman, is an invasive beetle introduced from Asia to the United States in the early 1900s. It was first detected in New Jersey and later distributed in 28 states in the United States (Fig 1). In Tennessee, the beetle population was first detected in 1936, and about 80 counties in Tennessee have been infested by their establishment. Adult beetles feed on over 300 plant species, including foliage, fruits, and flowers. It is a significant pest of turfgrass, and ornamental and horticultural crops in the eastern United States. Adults and larvae aggregate on the plants …
Fy 22/23 Highlights, Tennessee. Department Of Agriculture
Fy 22/23 Highlights, Tennessee. Department Of Agriculture
Annual Report & Statistical Summary
This annual report and statistical summary highlights the accomplishments done by the Tennessee Department of Agriculture.
Full Issue: Volume 16, Number 2, Spring 2023
Full Issue: Volume 16, Number 2, Spring 2023
The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences
Complete .pdf file of Volume 16, Number 2 of The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences. Published Spring 2023.
Rheumatoid Arthritis: Traditional Drugs Vs. Alternative Medicine, Menachem Rubenstein
Rheumatoid Arthritis: Traditional Drugs Vs. Alternative Medicine, Menachem Rubenstein
The Science Journal of the Lander College of Arts and Sciences
Rheumatoid arthritis is a systemic autoimmune disease which is inflammatory and chronic. This disease affects the joint linings of those with this condition, which causes painful swelling. Complications of this disease can cause problems in the patients’ eyes, skin, heart, lungs, and other organs. Being that there is no cure for Rheumatoid Arthritis, different treatment approaches are aimed to reduce the current pain and to slow further damage. In this paper, we will present a summary of past and present treatments to address the best possible treatment options for Rheumatoid arthritis. We will place an added emphasis on the use …
Enhanced Central Sympathetic Tone Induces Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction (Hfpef) In Rats, Shyam S. Nandi, Kenichi Katsurada, Michael J. Moulton, Hong Zheng, Kaushik K. Patel
Enhanced Central Sympathetic Tone Induces Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction (Hfpef) In Rats, Shyam S. Nandi, Kenichi Katsurada, Michael J. Moulton, Hong Zheng, Kaushik K. Patel
Journal Articles: Cellular & Integrative Physiology
Heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) is a heterogenous clinical syndrome characterized by diastolic dysfunction, concentric cardiac left ventricular (LV) hypertrophy, and myocardial fibrosis with preserved systolic function. However, the underlying mechanisms of HFpEF are not clear. We hypothesize that an enhanced central sympathetic drive is sufficient to induce LV dysfunction and HFpEF in rats. Male Sprague-Dawley rats were subjected to central infusion of either saline controls (saline) or angiotensin II (Ang II, 20 ng/min, i.c.v) via osmotic mini-pumps for 14 days to elicit enhanced sympathetic drive. Echocardiography and invasive cardiac catheterization were used to measure systolic and diastolic …
Effects Of Some Control Methods On Johnson Grass And Yield Components In Tomato Fields, Tamer Üstüner, Muhammad Al Sakran, Menderes Üstüner
Effects Of Some Control Methods On Johnson Grass And Yield Components In Tomato Fields, Tamer Üstüner, Muhammad Al Sakran, Menderes Üstüner
Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry
Johnson grass is one of the most dangerous and difficult to control weeds. The aim of this study was to determine the effect of different control methods on Johnson grass in tomato fields and to investigate the effect of these methods on the phenological stages and yield indicators of tomatoes. The study was carried out during the 2019 and 2020 seasons. The experiment treatments were as follows: hand hoe, mulch, preemergence herbicide pendimethalin (5 L/ha), postemergence herbicide fluazifop-P-butyl (1 L/ha), and control parcels. The number of flowers, the number of branches, and the length of the plant were determined in …
Refugia Gardening: Putting It Into Practice, David Koetje, Jason Hill
Refugia Gardening: Putting It Into Practice, David Koetje, Jason Hill
Summer Research
Calvin has two community gardens: one behind the house on Hampshire and one near the Knollcrest East Apartments. Each year, the plots in both gardens are rented out and used to grow a variety of fruits and vegetables. To attract pollinators and provide interest to the Hampshire Garden, we decided to design and plant a refugia garden.
Figure 4, Marquette University, Lisa Petrella
Figure 3, Marquette University, Lisa Petrella
Figure S2, Marquette University, Lisa Petrella
Figure S1, Marquette University, Lisa Petrella
Using Computational Fluid Dynamics And Optical Sensor Technology To Scale Cell Culture Platforms, Mandar Makwana
Using Computational Fluid Dynamics And Optical Sensor Technology To Scale Cell Culture Platforms, Mandar Makwana
KGI Theses and Dissertations
Different cell culture vessels ranging from micro scale to laboratory scale to commercial scale play critical role in upstream process development for biologics manufacturing. Based on the mode of operation, cell culture vessels have different hydrodynamic environments, making it challenging to scale. Integrated approaches using computational tools supported by experimental studies can overcome these challenges. Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) is one such tool that can simulate hydrodynamics within the cell culture vessels and can provide insights at macro and micro-scale. Accuracy of a CFD model significantly depends on the fluid model and assumptions. Traditionally, simple two-equation fluid models were developed …
Neural And Behavioral Evolution In An Eavesdropper With A Rapidly Evolving Host, Aaron W. Wikle
Neural And Behavioral Evolution In An Eavesdropper With A Rapidly Evolving Host, Aaron W. Wikle
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The diversification of animal communication systems is driven by many interacting factors. Unintended receivers play an important part in this process, yet little is known about their role in signal evolution. Flies of the genus Ormia are parasitoids of crickets and rely on acoustic cues to locate hosts. In Hawaii, selection imposed by Ormia ochracea has led to recent and rapid diversification in the songs of their host. Here, we compare neural and behavioral responses of Hawaiian flies to those of an ancestral population to understand the role of parasitoid sensory and behavioral variation in the evolution of host songs. …
Surviving The Serenade: How Conflicting Natural And Sexual Selection Drove Rapid Diversification Of Mating Signals In An Insect, James H. Gallagher
Surviving The Serenade: How Conflicting Natural And Sexual Selection Drove Rapid Diversification Of Mating Signals In An Insect, James H. Gallagher
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Understanding how the early stages of sexual signal diversification proceed is of critical importance because the nature of these microevolutionary dynamics can directly shape species trajectories and macroevolutionary patterns. Unfortunately, studying signal diversification is challenging because signals involve complex interactions between behavioral, morphological, and physiological components, many of which can only be measured in real time. Here we had the opportunity to directly study this process with the recent increase in sexual signal variation in Hawaiian populations of the Pacific field cricket (Teleogryllus oceanicus). In Hawaii, male song attracts both female crickets and a deadly acoustically orienting parasitoid …
Quantification Of Nuclear Dynamics During Epithelial Remodeling, Noah De Leeuw
Quantification Of Nuclear Dynamics During Epithelial Remodeling, Noah De Leeuw
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The morphogenesis of developing tissues is contingent on an extensive array of rearrangements in cellular shape, position and identity at large and small scales. One commonly used process to reshape tissues is the cell intercalation-driven elongation of a tissue in a common axis, in which rows of epithelial cells undergo oriented intercalation in a directional fashion. In most models of intercalation, cells are treated as homogeneous objects directed in their shape changes by cortical forces localized along cell-cell interfaces or tricellular junctions. However, less attention has been paid to how inhomogeneities in mechanical resistance of their own internal structures affects …
Mechanistic Insights Into Mftr-Dependent Regulation Of The Redox Cofactor Mycofactocin, Aigera Mendauletova
Mechanistic Insights Into Mftr-Dependent Regulation Of The Redox Cofactor Mycofactocin, Aigera Mendauletova
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Organic redox cofactors are essential for life. While classic flavins and nicotinamides are widely distributed across all domains of life, nature has also evolved niche cofactors in subsets of life domains. For example, in Actinobacteria, coenzyme F420 is commonly used in place of flavin mononucleotide in enzymes associated with carbon fixation and oxidation of secondary alcohols. The importance of niche cofactors has long been recognized however, detailed understanding about their biosynthesis and physiological uses has been lagging. One class of niche cofactors is derived from ribosomally synthesized and posttranslationally modified peptides (RiPPs). To achieve their mature form, the genetically …
Passive Chlorination: Providing Clean Drinking Water To Rural Ecuadorian Communities, C.D. Tatko, Kyle Borror
Passive Chlorination: Providing Clean Drinking Water To Rural Ecuadorian Communities, C.D. Tatko, Kyle Borror
Summer Research
In 2002, the World Health Organization (WHO) reported that nearly 1.7 million deaths worldwide were caused by unclean water. The risk of death is elevated for young children, for which the second cause of death worldwide is diarrheal disease, which is largely caused by microbes; these microbes, when unaddressed, can proliferate in drinking water. Health risks are further elevated in rural communities, which often lack access to the technology necessary to treat water for microbial contamination. This can be seen in Ecuador, in which only 52.8% of rural households have access to safe drinking water.
Incorporating Culinary Medicine Into A First Year Science Course, Elizabeth Merz, Sarah Bultje, Luke Witvliet, Amy Wilstermann, Kumar Sinniah
Incorporating Culinary Medicine Into A First Year Science Course, Elizabeth Merz, Sarah Bultje, Luke Witvliet, Amy Wilstermann, Kumar Sinniah
Summer Research
- Culinary medicine uses an evidence-based approach to translate nutrition research into practical use in order to bring medicine and cooking together 1
- Medical schools are bringing in culinary medicine programs so that prehealth students can relate to their patients in the clinical setting when sharing necessary dietary changes
- Obesity is one of the leading risk factors for early death – From 1990 to 2017, globally, deaths due to obesity has increased by 78%2
- By introducing culinary medicine at the undergraduate level into a first year course, we hope to track the students in the course throughout their four years at …
Tagtools: New Toolkit Analyzing High Resolution Biologging Data In R, Yuqian Wang, Oghenesuvwe Ogedegbe, Stacy L. De Ruiter
Tagtools: New Toolkit Analyzing High Resolution Biologging Data In R, Yuqian Wang, Oghenesuvwe Ogedegbe, Stacy L. De Ruiter
Summer Research
Bio-logging studies with high-resolution movement-sensors offer opportunities to observe animal behavior in unprecedented detail, but analysis of the resulting data is often complex, and there is a need for freely available, easy-to-use, flexible, welldocumented software tools to facilitate analysis and interpretation. We introduce a new open-source tool kit for processing data from tags with highresolution movement sensors.
Examples of Tags: DTAG, CATS, Acousonde, DailyDiary, etc.
A Critical Role For Staphylococcal Nitric Oxide Synthase In Controlling Flavohemoglobin Toxicity, Ryan M. Singh, Sujata S. Chaudhari, Sasmita Panda, Elizabeth H. Hutfless, Cortney E. Heim, Dhananjay Shinde, Abdulelah A. Alqarzaee, Margaret F. Sladek, Vineet Kumar, Matthew C. Zimmerman, Paul D. Fey, Tammy Kielian, Vinai Chittezham Thomas
A Critical Role For Staphylococcal Nitric Oxide Synthase In Controlling Flavohemoglobin Toxicity, Ryan M. Singh, Sujata S. Chaudhari, Sasmita Panda, Elizabeth H. Hutfless, Cortney E. Heim, Dhananjay Shinde, Abdulelah A. Alqarzaee, Margaret F. Sladek, Vineet Kumar, Matthew C. Zimmerman, Paul D. Fey, Tammy Kielian, Vinai Chittezham Thomas
Journal Articles: Cellular & Integrative Physiology
Most coagulase-negative staphylococcal species, including the opportunistic pathogen Staphylococcus epidermidis, struggle to maintain redox homeostasis and grow under nitrosative stress. Under these conditions, growth can only resume once nitric oxide (NO) is detoxified by the flavohemoglobin Hmp. Paradoxically, S. epidermidis produces endogenous NO through its genetically encoded nitric oxide synthase (seNOS) and heavily relies on its activity for growth. In this study, we investigate the basis of the growth advantage attributed to seNOS activity. Our findings reveal that seNOS supports growth by countering Hmp toxicity. S. epidermidis relies on Hmp activity for its survival in the host under NO stress. …
Incision Precision: Engaging Students During Dissection Labs, Azure N. Faucette
Incision Precision: Engaging Students During Dissection Labs, Azure N. Faucette
Publications and Research
Active learning tools, such as gamification, have facilitated teamwork and improved decision-making skills in Anatomy and Physiology classes. However, most Anatomy and Physiology labs currently contain dissection activities where students are not likely to engage in inquiry, critical thinking, or problem-solving. Usually, the instructor gives a brief lecture on the topic, and students are left to dissect without understanding how the lecture relates to what is in front of them, which is frustrating. Coupled with the frustration, some students have adverse opinions on dissecting specimens, including hesitation to dissect the specimen and religious or ethical concerns with dissection. Utilizing similar …
Dna Damage Response Activates The Electron Transport Chain And Oxidative Metabolism By Two Parallel Mechanisms, Shreya Nagar
Dna Damage Response Activates The Electron Transport Chain And Oxidative Metabolism By Two Parallel Mechanisms, Shreya Nagar
Theses and Dissertations
The DNA damage response (DDR) is an evolutionarily conserved process essential for cell survival. Major part of DDR is coordinated by DNA damage checkpoint (DDC). In addition to DDC, eukaryotic cells also have DNA replication checkpoint (DRC) that is distinct from the DDC and specifically signals slowly progressing or arrested replication forks. DDR involves stalling or arrest of the cell cycle, initiation of DNA repair, and altered regulation of transcription, translation, and the ubiquitin-proteasome system. DDR also triggers transcription shut-off of histone genes. One of the key outcomes of DDC/DRC activation is the increased synthesis of the deoxyribonucleoside triphosphates (dNTPs), …
Table Of Contents, Annals Of Health Law And Life Sciences
Table Of Contents, Annals Of Health Law And Life Sciences
Annals of Health Law and Life Sciences
No abstract provided.
Chemical Disinfection In Rural Ecuador, Lachlan Beebe, Chad Tatko, Julie Wildschut
Chemical Disinfection In Rural Ecuador, Lachlan Beebe, Chad Tatko, Julie Wildschut
Summer Research
The Clean Water Institute, in conjunction with Calvin University seeks to address issues with water availability in developing countries, particularly as it relates to quality of the water. The research done this summer was to investigate the potential implementations of improvements for clean water in rural Ecuador. These improvements manifested themselves in two distinct initiatives: The first initiative was to investigate the implementation of a passive chlorinator in a small Ecuadorean community. This involved literature review to decide a chlorinator to pursue, followed by extensive testing to validate the efficacy of the chlorinator under a variety of conditions. The second …
Environmental Toxicant Metabolites Dichloroethylene (Dcvc) And Trichloroethylene (Tcvc) Inhibit Lps Stimulated Tnf-Α In Thp-1 Cells, Lyric Johnson, Karena Moleakunnel, Audrey Luce, Sean Harris, Erica Boldenow
Environmental Toxicant Metabolites Dichloroethylene (Dcvc) And Trichloroethylene (Tcvc) Inhibit Lps Stimulated Tnf-Α In Thp-1 Cells, Lyric Johnson, Karena Moleakunnel, Audrey Luce, Sean Harris, Erica Boldenow
Summer Research
1. Trichloroethylene (TCE) and Perchloroethylene (PCE) are environmental toxicants
2. TCE metabolizes to Dichloroethylene (DCVC) and PCE metabolizes to Trichloroethylene (TCVC) once in the body
3. Metabolites could lead to pre-term birth and complications during pregnancy
4. DCVC and TCVC have also shown to inhibit proinflammatory cytokines.
Native Plant Restoration On Calvin’S Campus And An Introduction To The Calvin Biodiversity Project, David Warners, William Hofmann
Native Plant Restoration On Calvin’S Campus And An Introduction To The Calvin Biodiversity Project, David Warners, William Hofmann
Summer Research
Since university campuses serve as important education and public gathering centers for the cities and towns in which they reside, it is critical to maintain pleasing aesthetics that are cost effective while also promoting sustainability and biodiversity enhancement. On Calvin’s campus, many sites, including garden beds, restored woodlots, and even a dune provide these services. Native plants have continually been added to various locations around campus in place of lawn grass, with the goal of benefitting pollinators and birds along with creating natural sponges for stormwater runoff coming from parking lots and building roofs. These spaces also sequester carbon and …
Temperature Effects On Conductivity Of Phospholipid Bilayers, Dylan Mount, Sebastian Grabill, Loren Haarsma
Temperature Effects On Conductivity Of Phospholipid Bilayers, Dylan Mount, Sebastian Grabill, Loren Haarsma
Summer Research
Phospholipids molecules contain a fatty acid tail and a head made of a phosphate group (Fig.1) and serve as the building blocks of cellular membranes. The tails are hydrophobic, meaning they are weakly attracted to water, while the head group is hydrophilic, which is strongly attracted to water. Lipids in water will spontaneously form into bilayers with the tails towards the center (Fig.2) and the heads pointing towards the water on either side. This is how the lipid bilayers are formed to separate a cell's interior from exterior. Biological cells contain mixtures of many lipids and other molecules. In our …