3,211 research outputs found
Depot, Butler, Day County
3 x 5 photograph, a two-story building with a one-story part and brackets under the overhanging gable roof, a cart is parked in front1 Photo Album H2009-101 5644 R.C. Lathrop Coll Box No 3Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Company Depot at Butler S.D. "BT" Taken June 1930 Div. old Iowa & Southern Minnesota Acct No P4697 MP 9
People at Depot, Butler, Day County
5 x 3 photograph, a two-story building with a sign on the side that says "Butler", two people are standing outside the building1 Photo Album H2009-101 5644 R.C. Lathrop Coll Box No 3Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Company Depot at Butler S.D. "BT" Div. old Iowa & Southern Minnesota Now I M. & D. Acct No P4697 MP 9
R.C. Farrell Store
Photograph - People standing in front of R.C. Farrell, General Merchant store, Athabasca, Alberta. Left to right: Lance Smith, Louis Menard, Romeo Farrell, Athela LaRue Farrell, and Ray Vari
Adherence to treatment in patients with epilepsy: associations with seizure control and illness beliefs
Objective
This study investigated non-adherence to antiepileptic drug treatment amongst patients with epilepsy in secondary care. The associations between adherence and seizure control, perceptions of illness and medication, anxiety and depression were also examined.Methods
A cross-sectional study of fifty-four patients with epilepsy were recruited from a hospital epilepsy clinic.Results
Fifty-nine percent were estimated to be non-adherent to medication. There was a negative correlation between adherence and frequency of seizures. Patients with poorly controlled epilepsy were more anxious, and expected a longer duration of their epilepsy.Conclusion
Assessment of adherence should be a routine part of management of epilepsy. Further recognition and support should be given to patients who have poor seizure control since they are more likely to be more anxious and have unhelpful illness and treatment beliefs
A Review of: Biobloc Therapy, by John R.C. Mew
This text, written and published by its British author, John R.C. Mew, details an integrated orthodontic and orofacial myofunctional treatment approach entitled Biobloc Therapy [...
Life history evolution and adaptive radiation of hemidactyliine salamanders
T.J. Ryan and R.C. Bruce\u27s contribution to: The Biology of Plethodontid Salamanders, R. C. Bruce, R. G. Jaeger, and L. D. Houck, eds. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York
Feminist Contentions: a Philosophical exchange [Review of: J. Butler (1996) Are We Getting Anywhere?]
Experimental Research and Numerical Analysis on the Law of Deteriorated Performance for R.C. Frame Structure with Seismic Damages under Elevated Temperature (part II)
The cracks were pre-settled to the R.C. frame structure caused by earthquake which was defined as the damage index ω during the modeling process with analysis software-ANASYS. The temperature field contour curve were calculated for the column and beam, the law of deteriorated bearing capacity with time for the R.C. frame structure under elevated temperature were brought forward,which can adapt to R.C. frame structure with different damage index ω caused by earthquake.The relationship between ω and deteriorated bearing capacity for R.C. frame structure was also given, which was proved to be effective and correct according to comparison with the data recorded from the elevated temperature experiment designed by author.</jats:p
A Semantic Study of Ecclesia before 100 A.D.
In studying the background and origin of meaning for this word [ecclesia], this paper will seek to investigate the pagan, the Jewish, and the Christian literature in this order. Of couse, as the preliminary discussion has so far indicated, the primary weight and burden of study will be upond the Septugintal influence. The three stages to be developed are reminiscent of the comment of R.C. Trench in his opening comments concerning ecclesia. He named them as heathen, Jewish, and Christian. The development of these stages will be united and brought together to make some pertinent conclusions in the final chapter of this thesis. At all points, this study will seek to limit itself to this one Greek word, [ecclesia], and words which have a direct relationship with it, rather than dealing with the many images used by the New Testament and theology to understand and to explain the church
- …
