Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

Lewis Cass [Washington, Dc] To John Mckeon [New York, Ny] Regarding: Request Received For Transfer Of Elwes To New York City. January 31, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Lewis Cass [Washington, Dc] To Alfred W. Elwes [Fort Hamilton, Ny] Regarding: Rejecting Request For Transfer Of Elwes. February 4, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Memorial To The Honorable Lewis Cass, Secretary Of War [Washington, Dc] From New York Congressmen A. Mann, Jr., C.P. White, John J. Morgan, John Adams, C. Mcvean, S.G. Hathaway, Abraham Bockie, Charles G. Ferris, C. C. Cambeling, W.K. Fuller, And Edward Howell Petitioning Transfer Of Alfred W. Elwes To New York City Station After Rejection By Cass And Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General. February 12, 1835. Statement Of Concurrence With Additional Signatures Including A. Huntington, W. Taylor, J. Pierson, R. Day, John W. Brower, R.H. Gillet, Silas Wright, Jr., N. P. Talmadge, J. Turrill, S. Beardsley, Aaron Ward, Henry Mitchell, Reuben, Nisol Halsey. February 14, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Lewis Cass, War Dept. [Washington, Dc] To Major General Winfield Scott Regarding: Acknowledging Receipt Of Recommendation For Mower. February 19, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General’S Office, To Lewis Cass, Secretary Of War [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Giving Military And Professional Reasons To Retain Mower, The Senior Officer, Over Elwes, His Junior. February 21, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Winfield Scott, Headquarters, Eastern Department [Washington, Dc] To Lewis Cass, War Department [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Army Regulations And Professional Considerations In The Case Of The Removal Of Mower From New York City In Favor Of Elwes. February 19, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont’S Manuscript Copy Of “Gastric Liquor” By Benjamin Silliman, American Journal Of Science And Arts, Vol. 27, No. 2, January 1835, P. 405-407. February 28, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Jefferson Barracks, Mo] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Trials Of Finley And Lieutenant Nichols At Saint Louis, Transfer To Saint Louis For Trial, News From Jefferson Barracks. February 27, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Jefferson Barracks, Mo] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Court-Martial Of Finley And Lieutenant Nichols, Termination Of Lieutenant Nichols, Acquittal Of Finley. March 17, 1835. W. Beaumont [Jefferson Barracks, Mo] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Departure For Plattsburgh After Discharge From Attendance On Court-Martial. March 17, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Washington, Dc] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, Regarding: Physical Examination And Physical Defects Of Recruits, Remuneration Of Examining Physicians. April 6, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Plattsburgh, Ny] To John Beaumont And Other Family [Lebanon, Ct] Regarding: Notice Of Permanent Station In Saint Louis, Travels Across The United States, Possible Agricultural Investments. April 22, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Plattsburgh, Ny] To William Morrison Regarding: Attempt To Employ St. Martin Through Morrison. April 18, 1835. W. Beaumont [Plattsburgh, Ny] To Joseph Lovell [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Reporting Arrival In Plattsburgh. April 16, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Henry Stanton, Quartermaster, U.S. Army [New York, Ny] To W. Beaumont, Surgeon, U.S. Army [Plattsburgh, Ny] Regarding: Funds For Transportation. April 28, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Plattsburgh, Ny] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Acknowledgement Of Letter From Lovell And Quartermaster’S (Stanton’S) Check. May 1, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont [Plattsburgh, Ny] To Lieutenant Colonel H. (Henry) Stanton, Quartermaster, U.S. Army [New York, Ny] Regarding: Receipt Of Quartermaster’S (Stanton’S) Check For Transportation. May 1, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. Beaumont, U.S. Army [Plattsburgh, Ny] To Samuel Beaumont [Clinton County, New York] Regarding: Power Of Attorney For Recovery From Lilly Wait And Company Booksellers (Boston) Of Money From Sale Of 500 Copies Of Experiments And Observations. May 21, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

R. Johnson [Washington, Dc] To W. Beaumont [Saint Louis, Mo] Regarding: Inability To Work Due To Cauterization Of An Injury To The Third Finger With Silver Nitrate, Criticism Of W. Beaumont’S “Caustic Theory.” July 17, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

W. R. Jawett [Harrodsburg, Ky] To W. Beaumont [Saint Louis, Mo] Recommending A Dr. Prather To Practice Surgery. August 12, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

A.J. Eaton [Washington, Dc] To W. Beaumont [Saint Louis, Mo] Regarding: Remarks Concerning Andrew Beaumont, The “Old Man And Little Van” (Andrew Jackson And Martin Van Buren), And Senator Preston’S Objections To Eaton’S Business Before The Senate Committee On Military Affairs. December 27, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

Thomas G. Mower [New York, Ny] To W. Beaumont [Saint Louis, Mo] Regarding: Acquaintances In New York City Especially “Poor B.” (Major Boynton), Resignation Of Dr. Bryant, And Promotion Of (Robert C.) Wood. June 8, 1835

1835

No abstract provided.

The Mechanism Of Obesity In Rai1+/- Mice, Kristie Schmidt

Theses and Dissertations

Smith-Magenis syndrome (SMS) is a genetic disorder caused by a deletion or mutation of the retinoic acid induced 1 (RAI1) gene on chromosome 17p11.2 that results in haploinsufficiency. SMS patients with a deletion account for 90% of the cases, while the other 10% have a mutation in RAI1. The syndrome is characterized by cognitive impairment, craniofacial abnormalities, sleep disturbances, developmental delay, obesity, and behavioral phenotypes. SMS is thought to affect 1:25,000 live births, although due to similar infantile phenotypes with Down syndrome and Prader-Willi syndrome, SMS may be mis- or under-diagnosed. In a study of 54 children, it was shown …

Cell Death And Sustained Senescence Arrest In Colon Carcinoma And Melanoma Tumor Cells In Response To The Novel Microtubule Poison, Jg-03-14, Jonathan Biggers

Theses and Dissertations

Previous studies from this and other laboratories have shown that the novel microtubule poison, JG-03-14, which binds to the colchicine binding site of tubulin, has the capacity to promote both autophagy and apoptosis in breast tumor cells, as well as interfering with endothelial cell function and potentially disrupting tumor vasculature. The current work was designed to investigate the interaction between JG-03-14 and cell culture models of colon carcinoma and melanoma, specifically HCT116 human colon carcinoma cells and B16F10 murine melanoma cells. In both cases, JG-03-14 promoted death in the bulk of the treated population. FACS analysis, DAPI and TUNEL staining …

2,4,6-Triphenyl­Aniline, Onome Ugono, Stephanie Cowin, Alicia Beatty

Chemistry & Biochemistry Faculty Works

Individual mol­ecules of the title compound, C24H19N, do not participate in hydrogen-bonding inter­actions due to the steric bulk of the phenyl rings ortho to the amine. The dihedral angles between the central ring and the pendant rings are 68.26 (10), 55.28 (10) and 30.61 (11)°.

Determining Axis And Axis Deviation On An Ecg, Patrick Loftis

Physician Assistant Studies Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.

Frequency Response Of Synthetic Vocal Fold Models With Linear And Nonlinear Material Properties, Stephanie M. Shaw

Theses and Dissertations

Previous studies have shown the importance of cricothyroid muscle activation in altering fundamental frequency in the human voice. Other studies have investigated the non-linear properties of vocal fold tissue and the impact of this non-linearity on frequency response. Several physical models of the vocal folds have been made for research purposes. However, all have been isotropic in nature with linear stress-strain properties. The purpose of this study was to create a physical model with non-linear stress-strain properties to investigate the frequency response of the model as cricothyroid muscle activation was simulated (in other words, as the vocal folds were stretched …

Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: Are Emergency Department Providers Identifying Which Patients Are At Risk?, Barbara Kay Stuart

Theses and Dissertations

Objective: Identify patients with specific emergency department (ED) discharge diagnoses who later report symptoms associated with a mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI), compare frequency and severity of MTBI symptoms by discharge diagnoses, investigate the frequency of head injury education provided to ED patients with each diagnosis, and finally, to learn what type of changes have occurred in the lives of patients as a result of their injury.

Methods: Fifty-two ED patients, aged 18 to 28 who were at least two weeks post injury, spoke English and were discharged with a diagnosis of concussion/closed head injury (CHI), head laceration, motor vehicle …

Proposals For Publishing By Subscription, A New Work, To Be Entitled Observations And Experiments On The Gastric Juice And The Physiology Of Digestion By W. Beaumont, M.D. Surgeon In The U.S. Army [Plattsburgh, Ny] August 15, 1833

July 1833 - December 1833

No abstract provided.

Handwritten Draft, Prospectus And Subscription Form For Experiments And Observations By W. Beaumont. 1833

July 1833 - December 1833

No abstract provided.

Draft Of Letter From W. Beaumont [New York, Ny] To Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General’S Office [Washington, Dc] Regarding: Departure For Plattsburgh, Uncertainty About St. Martin. July 1, 1833

July 1833 - December 1833

No abstract provided.

Joseph Lovell, To W. Beaumont, Regarding: Delay In Transfer To Plattsburgh. July 8, 1833

July 1833 - December 1833

No abstract provided.