6 research outputs found
MAKNA TEOLOGI DALAM NOVEL TUHAN MAHA ASYIK SUDJIWO TEDJO DAN DR. MN. KAMBA
Get PDFAbstractGod, with its various mysteries, has given man the element that the search for Him for a search which - apart from being a continuous and unending activity - also gives pleasure. That is why God is most fun: either as an object of study, or as the goal of the entire axis of human activity. The author\u27s understanding of God is very interesting to know, because this book of God is Most Fun is very different from other Theology books. The thinking method used is hermeneutics. The results of research on the novel Tuhan Maha Asik written by Sudjiwo Tedjo and DR. M N. Kamba, shows a direction in unique stories, starting from the discussion of wayang, marhain, worms, self and so on, which is presented with analogies in the style of children. The theological meaning contained in this book is theology of authentic self. Where we can know God through each human being, the self that is meant here is a natural self, not a self that has been entered by concepts formed from society or from outside
Neuro-Protection and Neuro-Therapy Effects of Acalypha indica Linn. Water Extract Ex Vivo on Musculus gastrocnemius Frog
No full textThe studies of neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects of Acalypha indica Linn. water extract ex vivo on Musculus gastrocnemius frog have already done at three Departments in Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia. The experimental studies were done on 2 groups of frog for neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects. Each group of frog was divided into 7 subgroups of application, 4 samples each. There were 5 subgroups of doses: 5; 10; 15; 20; 25 mg and 2 subgroups as control. Pancuronium bromide 0.2%, 4 mg, was used for a positive control as muscle relaxant. Neuro-protection study was done as follow: ringer - extract - pancuronium bromide, and neuro-therapy study was ringer - pancuronium bromide - extract, respectively. The parameters measured in these studies were the electrical activities such as amount and duration (second) of re-polarization; depolarization, resting potential, and the height of spike after electrical stimulation at 5 mV. Neuro-protection effect of extract was determined by the ability of muscle to show the electrical response after incubating with pancuronium bromide for 10 minutes, and after incubating with extract for 10 minutes for neuro-therapy effect. In the dose of 15 mg and 20 mg/mL of A. indica Linn. extract showed better activities than the dose of 25 mg of extract, both as neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects, but statistically its have not a significant difference. This study should be followed by an in vivo experiment on frog and it would be done in pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies on other animal models
Neuro-Protection and Neuro-Therapy Effects of Acalypha Indica Linn. Water Extract Ex Vivo on Musculus Gastrocnemius Frog
Get PDFThe studies of neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects of Acalypha indica Linn. water extract ex vivo on Musculus gastrocnemius frog have already done at three Departments in Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia. The experimental studies were done on 2 groups of frog for neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects. Each group of frog was divided into 7 subgroups of application, 4 samples each. There were 5 subgroups of doses: 5; 10; 15; 20; 25 mg and 2 subgroups as control. Pancuronium bromide 0.2%, 4 mg, was used for a positive control as muscle relaxant. Neuro-protection study was done as follow: ringer – extract – pancuronium bromide, and neuro-therapy study was ringer – pancuronium bromide – extract, respectively. The parameters measured in these studies were the electrical activities such as amount and duration (second) of re-polarization; depolarization, resting potential, and the height of spike after electrical stimulation at 5 mV. Neuro-protection effect of extract was determined by the ability of muscle to show the electrical response after incubating with pancuronium bromide for 10 minutes, and after incubating with extract for 10 minutes for neuro-therapy effect. In the dose of 15 mg and 20 mg/mL of A. indica Linn. extract showed better activities than the dose of 25 mg of extract, both as neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects, but statistically its have not a significant difference. This study should be followed by an in vivo experiment on frog and it would be done in pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies on other animal models
Contextualization of the Gospel in the Context of the Life of the Dani Tribe in Papua
Get PDFBefore the ascension of Jesus Christ into heaven, He gave the commandment, a Great Commission to preach the gospel to all nations. Dani tribe is one of the tribes in Papua and is certainly one of the objectives of the evangelistic mission. And it is not only Christianity that wants to reach out there but other religions as well. To carry out this mission, in this study the author formulated how the gospel could be understood and accepted by the Dani tribe. The authors used qualitative methods with a literature study approach. Each nation has a different culture and life from each other, even if the area is in the same country, When the Gospel will be preached in that area, the evangelists must study the context of the people's lives so that the gospel can be contextualized into the culture of life of the people. The authors hope it will benefit evangelists who will carry out missions on the Dani tribe through stone-burning ceremonies, work, and daily life
A biosensor system with an integrated CMOS microelectrode array for high spatio-temporal electrochemical imaging
Get PDF2019 Fall.Includes bibliographical references.The ability to view biological events in real time has contributed significantly to research in life sciences. While optical microscopy is important to observe anatomical and morphological changes, it is equally important to capture real-time two-dimensional (2D) chemical activities that drive the bio-sample behaviors. The existing chemical sensing methods (i.e. optical photoluminescence, magnetic resonance, and scanning electrochemical), are well-established and optimized for existing ex vivo or in vitro analyses. However, such methods also present various limitations in resolution, real-time performance, and costs. Electrochemical method has been advantageous to life sciences by supporting studies and discoveries in neurotransmitter signaling and metabolic activities in biological samples. In the meantime, the integration of Microelectrode Array (MEA) and Complementary-Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor (CMOS) technology to the electrochemical method provides biosensing capabilities with high spatial and temporal resolutions. This work discusses three related subtopics in this specific order: improvements to an electrochemical imaging system with 8,192 sensing points for neurotransmitter sensing; comprehensive design processes of an electrochemical imaging system with 16,064 sensing points based on the previous system; and the application of the system for imaging oxygen concentration gradients in metabolizing bovine oocytes. The first attempt of high spatial electrochemical imaging was based on an integrated CMOS microchip with 8,192 configurable Pt surface electrodes, on-chip potentiostat, on-chip control logic, and a microfluidic device designed to support ex vivo tissue experimentation. Using norepinephrine as a target analyte for proof of concept, the system is capable of differentiating concentrations of norepinephrine as low as 8µM and up to 1,024 µM with a linear response and a spatial resolution of 25.5×30.4μm. Electrochemical imaging was performed using murine adrenal tissue as a biological model and successfully showed caffeine-stimulated release of catecholamines from live slices of adrenal tissue with desired spatial and temporal resolutions. This system demonstrates the capability of an electrochemical imaging system capable of capturing changes in chemical gradients in live tissue slices. An enhanced system was designed and implemented in a CMOS microchip based on the previous generation. The enhanced CMOS microchip has an expanded sensing area of 3.6×3.6mm containing 16,064 Pt electrodes and the associated 16,064 integrated read channels. The novel three-electrode electrochemical sensor system designed at 27.5×27.5µm pitch enables spatially dense cellular level chemical gradient imaging. The noise level of the on-chip read channels allow amperometric linear detection of neurotransmitter (norepinephrine) concentrations from 4µM to 512µM with 4.7pA/µM sensitivity (R=0.98). Electrochemical response to dissolved oxygen concentration or oxygen partial pressure (pO2) was also characterized with deoxygenated deionized water containing 10µM to 165 µM pO2 with 8.21pA/µM sensitivity (R=0.89). The enhanced biosensor system also demonstrates selectivity to different target analytes using cyclic voltammetry to simultaneously detect NE and uric acid. In addition, a custom-designed indium tin oxide and Au glass electrode is integrated into the microfluidic support system to enable pH measurement, ensuring viability of bio-samples in ex vivo experiments. Electrochemical images confirm the spatiotemporal performance at four frames per second while maintaining the sensitivity to target analytes. The overall system is controlled and continuously monitored by a custom-designed user interface, which is optimized for real-time high spatiotemporal resolution chemical bioimaging. It is well known that physiological events related to oxygen concentration gradients provide valuable information to determine the state of metabolizing biological cells. Utilizing the CMOS microchip with 16,064 Pt MEA and an improved three-electrode system configuration, the system is capable of imaging low oxygen concentration with limit of detection of 18.3µM, 0.58mg/L, or 13.8mmHg. A modified microfluidic support system allows convenient bio-sample handling and delivery to the MEA surface for sensing. In vitro oxygen imaging experiments were performed using bovine cumulus-oocytes-complexes cells with custom software algorithms to analyze its flux density and oxygen consumption rate. The imaging results are processed and presented as 2D heatmaps, representing the dissolved oxygen concentration in the immediate proximity of the cell. The 2D images and analysis of oxygen consumption provide a unique insight into the spatial and temporal dynamics of cell metabolism
Neuro-Protection and Neuro-Therapy Effects of Acalypha indica Linn. Water Extract Ex Vivo on Musculus gastrocnemius Frog
No full textThe studies of neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects of Acalypha indica Linn. water extract ex vivo on Musculus gastrocnemius frog have already done at three Departments in Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia. The experimental studies were done on 2 groups of frog for neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects. Each group of frog was divided into 7 subgroups of application, 4 samples each. There were 5 subgroups of doses: 5; 10; 15; 20; 25 mg and 2 subgroups as control. Pancuronium bromide 0.2%, 4 mg, was used for a positive control as muscle relaxant. Neuro-protection study was done as follow: ringer – extract – pancuronium bromide, and neuro-therapy study was ringer – pancuronium bromide – extract, respectively. The parameters measured in these studies were the electrical activities such as amount and duration (second) of re-polarization; depolarization, resting potential, and the height of spike after electrical stimulation at 5 mV. Neuro-protection effect of extract was determined by the ability of muscle to show the electrical response after incubating with pancuronium bromide for 10 minutes, and after incubating with extract for 10 minutes for neuro-therapy effect. In the dose of 15 mg and 20 mg/mL of A. indica Linn. extract showed better activities than the dose of 25 mg of extract, both as neuro-protection and neuro-therapy effects, but statistically its have not a significant difference. This study should be followed by an in vivo experiment on frog and it would be done in pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic studies on other animal models
