858 research outputs found
Letter re: concert
No full textLetter from Shirley Browne, Norma Hobbs, and Edwina Butler, students at Ernest Parker Junior High School in Fort Worth, to Amon Carter thanking him for a night at a concert.Ernest Parker Junior High School November 4, 1947 Fort Worth, Texas Dear Sir, We wish to thank you for a wonderful evening, spent while attending Margaret Truman's Concert on Monday evening, November 3, 1947. It was a wonderful experience, and we enjoyed it immensely. Shirley Browne Norma Hobbs Edwina Butle
Specific isomyosin proportions in hyperexcitable and physiologically denervated mouse muscle
No full textAgbulut O, Noirez P, Butler-Browne G, Jockusch H. Specific isomyosin proportions in hyperexcitable and physiologically denervated mouse muscle. FEBS LETTERS. 2004;561(1-3):191-194.We show here, by high resolution sodium dodecyl sulfate gel electrophoresis, that the proportions of myosin heavy chain (MyHC) isoforms of mouse muscles are specifically shifted by hereditary neuromuscular diseases. In wild-type and dystrophic MDX anterior tibial muscle (TA) about 60% of the MyHC is IIB, 30% IIX, at most 10% IIA and < 2% type I (slow). In myotonic fast muscles, hyperexcitability leads to a drastic reduction of MyHC IIB which is compensated by IIA. Slow muscles, like soleus and diaphragm, were only marginally changed by myotonia. The MyHC pattern of TA of spinal muscular atrophy (SMA) 'wobbler' mice is shifted to a faster phenotype, with nearly 90% IIB. In the SMA mutant 'muscle deficient', all four adult isomyosins are expressed in the TA. These findings may be relevant for the future diagnosis of neurological disorders both in mouse disease models and in human patients. (C) 2004 Published by Elsevier B.V. on behalf of the Federation of European Biochemical Societies
Hudibras : In Three Parts, Written in the Time of The Late Wars
No full text[Samuel Butler]. Corrected and Amended. With Large Annotations, And A Preface, By Zachary GreyVerf. auf Frontisp. von Vol. 1 genanntVol. 1 Printed by J. Bentham, Cambridge, ... Vol. 2 Printed by J. Bettenham, London, ...Vorlageform der Veröffentlichungsangabe: Cambridge : Printed by J. Bentham, Printer to the University, for W. Innys, A. Ward, Mess. J. and P. Knapton, D. Browne, S. Birt, T. Longman, T. Woodward, C. Hitch, J. Oswald, J. Shuckburgh, J. Hodges, E. Wicksteed, Mess. Ward and Chandler, G. Hawkins, Mess. J. and R. Tonson, M. Cooper. R. Wellington, and C. Bathurst, in Londo
A review of probabilistic analysis in orthopaedic biomechanics
No full textProbabilistic analysis methods are being increasingly applied in the orthopaedics and biomechanics literature to account for uncertainty and variability in subject geometries, properties of various structures, kinematics and joint loading, as well as uncertainty in implantalignment. As a complement to experiments, finite element modelling, and statistical analysis, probabilistic analysis provides a method of characterizing the potential impact of variability in parameters on performance. This paper presents an overview of probabilistic analysis and a review of biomechanics literature utilizing probabilistic methods in structural reliability, kinematics, joint mechanics, musculoskeletal modelling, and patient-specific representations.The aim of this review paper is to demonstrate the wide range of applications of probabilistic methods and to aid researchers and clinicians in better understanding probabilistic analyses
The Rag2-/-Il2rb-/-Dmd-/- mouse model: a new kick-off for human myogenic stem cells transplantation
No full textA new original compound, which inhibits calpain 1-2 and reactive oxygen species, reduces the dystrophic progression of mdx mice
No full textIn vivo Myogenic Potential of Human CD133+ Muscle-derived Stem Cells: A quantitative Study
No full textIn recent years, numerous reports have identified in mouse different sources of myogenic cells distinct from satellite cells that exhibited a variable myogenic potential in vivo. Myogenic stem cells have also been described in humans, although their regenerative potential has rarely been quantified. In this study, we have investigated the myogenic potential of human muscle-derived cells based on the expression of the stem cell marker CD133 as compared to bona fide satellite cells already used in clinical trials. The efficiency of these cells to participate in muscle regeneration and contribute to the renewal of the satellite cell pool, when injected intramuscularly, has been evaluated in the Rag2-/- γC-/- C5-/- mouse in which muscle degeneration is induced by cryoinjury. We demonstrate that human muscle-derived CD133+ cells showed a much greater regenerative capacity when compared to human myoblasts. The number of fibers expressing human proteins and the number of human cells in a satellite cell position are all dramatically increased when compared to those observed after injection of human myoblasts. In addition, CD133+/CD34+ cells exhibited a better dispersion in the host muscle when compared to human myoblasts. We propose that muscle-derived CD133+ cells could be an attractive candidate for cellular therapy
riverSedge Spring 1977 v.1 no.1
No full textJan Seale -- Norm Browne -- Charles Taylor -- Rachelle Benveniste -- Marta G. Algermissen -- Berry Fritz -- Lisa Trow -- Marie Danti -- Charles Taylor -- Sergio Elizondo -- Patricia de la Fuente (trans.) -- Hoyt Murphree -- Shelly Angel -- Jack Butler -- Norm Browne -- Frederick von Ende -- Hoyt Murphree -- Dorey Schmidt -- Ted Daniel -- Brian Robertson -- Jan Seale -- Naomi Shihab -- Charles Taylor -- Marie Danti -- Rachelle Benveniste -- Norm Browne -- Richard Steele -- Steve Bentsen -- William Starbird.https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/riversedge/1000/thumbnail.jp
Analysis of molecular mechanisms involved in age-related muscle mass decrease: a study on biopsies of muscle vastus lateralis from patients of different age
No full textRattlin', the reefer.
No full textSadleir ascribes the cover illus. to Phiz (Hablot K. Browne). Cf. Sadleir, Michael. XIX century fiction, a bibliographic record, v.2, p.49.Wrongly attributed by the publisher to Captain Marryat.Mode of access: Internet
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