5,818 research outputs found
Graham, Dr. Margaret Clark interview for the Miami Valley College of Nursing and Health Oral History Project
No full textDonna Miles Curry and Amanda Wittenhagen Morris interviewed Dr. Margaret Clark Graham on May 20, 2003 about her experience teaching at Wright State University and as a Nurse Practitioner in the greater Ohio community.
Note: The audio file is missing the beginning of the recording. The transcript includes the complete interview
Figure 6 from: Clark JL, Tobar F, Clavijo L, Perret M, Graham CH (2021) Three new species of Columnea (Gesneriaceae) from the western Andean slopes of Ecuador and Colombia. PhytoKeys 182: 67-82. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.182.69016
No full textFigure 6 Columnea picta H. Karst A lateral view of flower featuring deeply bilobed corolla B ventral view of flower during anthesis C mature flower featuring curled lower lobe D dorsiventral habit (A, B from J.L. Clark & L. Jost 16301C from J.L. Clark et al. 15393D from J.L. Clark, M. Mailloux & S. Seger 7942). Photos by J.L. Clark
A. Gordon to Walter McKenzie Clark, July 19, 1901
No full textIn a letter of July 19, 1901 to Walter McKenzie Clark, Associate Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, A. Gordon is writing on behalf of W. W. Stringfield. He is informing Clark of a few historical errors, most notably that it was not Major Graham who was the last man in N. C. to leave the Confederacy. Gordon explains that a month after Appomattox, on May 9, 1864, a battalion under Lieutenant Colonel James R. Love of the 69th North Carolina Troops had a skirmish with some federal troops in Haywood County N.C. On May 10, the military district of Western North Carolina surrendered.delet
Planning Product Support for Medical Products
No full textProduct support is a key aspect in the marketing of high-technology
products, since it strongly influences customer satisfaction and can also be an
important source of revenue. Typical forms of support include operator
training, equipment maintenance and, if necessary, repair - all of these are
normally provided by manufacturers' support organizations. Good support is
particularly important in some markets; an example is medical equipment
where good operator training and quick repairs are essential because
products are used in critical situations. Despite its importance, support has
not been extensively researched. This study describes a management
investigation of two aspects.
Several authors have identified that product support is dependent on
product design. Consequently, the same authors emphasize that support
should be thoroughly evaluated during product design. This study identifies
the range of factors that may be evaluated and shows that most of the
companies surveyed do not fully evaluate support during the design stage.
These results are not covered by previously published material and have
implications for management.
As support influences customer satisfaction, it is important to know
how customers perceive support. The study investigated the customer
attributes of good support, using interviews with medical equipment
customers. The results show that a common set of attributes are associated
with support, some relating to the product itself and some to the support
organization. The characteristics of products which are easier to support
were also identified from the interviews.
The contribution of the research is that it made an exploratory
investigation of the concept product support. It not only gave the first survey
data on how companies plan support but also investigated customers'
perceptions of product support. Consequently the study provides a
foundation from which there is real scope for further management research,
into what is becoming recognized as a vital element of high-technology
marketing
Land escapes 2009
No full textFinding Light by Ainsley Nix (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Catching Fall by Meg Branhund (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
You’ll Remember by Meg Branlund (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
The Faces of Autism by Ainsley Nix (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Ruin by Alan Abdulkader (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Junked by Ainsley (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Guln Saturday Club by Sean Parsons, Editor’s Choice (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Remembering the Past by Sean Parsons (Photographs Inside front Cover) -
Featured Artist by Heather p. III -
Forward from the Editor by Joshua Clark p. V -
A Good Compromise by Dane Graham p. 1 -
A Day for Pirates by Brian Buckley p. 17 -
Along the Sidewalk by Dane Graham p. 25 -
Henchie by Pat McConnell p. 35 -
Featured Author by Dane Graham p. 59 -
Just Released by Dane Graham (Editor’s Choice) p. 61 -
Manual by Kelley McDaniel p. 29 -
Featured Author by Dan Herman p. 5 -
Sex Life by Dan Herman (Editor’s Choice) p. 7 -
From Memory by Andrew Emau p. 13 -
September 30th by Ashtyn Baker p. 15 -
How they let me imagine Africa by Zachariah Josiah Kendall p. 21 -
From the Perspective of a Café Window by Angela Sams p. 23 -
Ashtray by M. Michelle Graves-Harwox p. 33 -
Dara’s a Slinky by Lainey Guddat p. 5
"The German Influence on the Origin of U.S. Federal Financial Rescues"
No full textWhile federal financial rescues have become a common response to crises, federal provision of finance was not one of the original powers of the federal government. One man, Eugene Meyer, is largely responsible for the origin of federal financial rescues, through both the War Finance Corporation and Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Meyer learned laissez faire economics from William Graham Sumner at Yale. However, German economist Adolph Wagner’s state-socialism philosophy heavily influenced Meyer’s thinking, and Meyer developed an interventionist philosophy. Serving in key government positions, Meyer put his beliefs into practice. These channels of influence and the resulting policies are examined.Financial rescues; War Finance Corporation; Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Reaction of 3-chloro-3-methyldiazirines with hydrogen atoms
No full textPT: J; CR: BINGHAM RC, 1975, J AM CHEM SOC, V97, P1285 BRADLEY GF, 1977, J CHEM SOC P2, P1214 BRASLAVSKY S, 1977, CHEM REV, V77, P473 CHADWELL HM, 1933, J AM CHEM SOC, V55, P1363 CLARK DT, 1969, T FARADAY SOC, V62, P393 CLARK DT, 1969, T FARADAY SOC, V62, P399 CLARK DT, 1969, T FARADAY SOC, V62, P405 CLOUGH PN, 1970, CAN J CHEM, V48, P2919 DYKSTRA CE, 1978, J AM CHEM SOC, V100, P1378 FIGUERA JM, 1978, J CHEM SOC F1, P809 FREY HM, 1966, ADV PHOTOCHEM, V4, P225 FREY HM, 1977, J CHEM SOC F1, P2010 GILBERT JC, 1979, TETRAHEDRON LETT, P4619 GRAHAM WH, 1965, J AM CHEM SOC, V87, P4306 JAMIESON JWS, 1970, CAN J CHEM, V48, P3619 JENNINGS BM, 1976, J AM CHEM SOC, V98, P6416 JONES M, 1973, CARBENES, V1 JONES WE, CHEM BIOMED ENV INST JONES WE, 1973, CHEM REV, V73, P407 JONES WE, 1978, J CHEM SOC F2, V74, P831 LAU A, 1964, SPECTROCHIM ACTA, V20, P97 LIU MTH, UNPUBLISHED LIU MTH, 1973, CAN J CHEM, V51, P2393 LIU MTH, 1977, CAN J CHEM, V55, P3596 MAEDA Y, 1979, J AM CHEM SOC, V101, P837 MARTIN LR, 1979, INT J CHEM KINET, V11, P543 MEIER H, 1977, ANGEW CHEM INT EDIT, V16, P835 MOFFAT JB, 1978, CHEM DIAZONIUM DIA 1 MOSS RA, 1978, J CHEM SOC CHEM COMM, P775 SCHMITZ E, 1964, ANGEW CHEM INT EDIT, V3, P333 SCHMITZ E, 1971, 23RD INT C PUR ALL C, V2, P283 SCOTT PM, 1969, J PHYS CHEM-US, V73, P1513 SMITH NP, 1979, J CHEM SOC P2, P213 WITTER RA, 1973, J ORG CHEM, V38, P484; NR: 34; TC: 3; J9: J AMER CHEM SOC; PG: 2; GA: JN379Source type: Electronic(1
The Blastocystis mitochondrion-like organelles
No full textThe organelles in Blastocystis that resemble mitochondria are an enigma as the organism is a strict anaerobe. Recent sequence analyses of the organelle genome and over 12,000 expressed sequence tags (ESTs) has given us many insights into the role these organelles play in the metabolism of the cell. The genome encodes several subunits of NADH dehydrogenase (complex I) but lacks all trace of genes for cytochrome and ATPase subunits (Complexes III-V). ESTs confirm the presence of complexes I and II, and indicate that this partial electron transport chain may lead to an alternative oxidase. The ESTs also suggest that many other metabolic pathways characteristic of mitochondria are still present in the Blastocystis organelles. However, other findings show that the organelle also has characteristics in common with hydrogenosomes, as a gene encoding [FeFe] hydrogenase is present and the protein has been localised to the organelles. The nuclear genome should clarify many of the remaining questions surrounding these unusual organelles
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LandEscapes, 2009
No full textFinding Light by Ainsley Nix (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Catching Fall by Meg Branhund (Photographs Inside front Cover) - You’ll Remember by Meg Branlund (Photographs Inside front Cover) - The Faces of Autism by Ainsley Nix (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Ruin by Alan Abdulkader (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Junked by Ainsley (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Guln Saturday Club by Sean Parsons, Editor’s Choice (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Remembering the Past by Sean Parsons (Photographs Inside front Cover) - Featured Artist by Heather p. III - Forward from the Editor by Joshua Clark p. V - A Good Compromise by Dane Graham p. 1 - A Day for Pirates by Brian Buckley p. 17 - Along the Sidewalk by Dane Graham p. 25 - Henchie by Pat McConnell p. 35 - Featured Author by Dane Graham p. 59 - Just Released by Dane Graham (Editor’s Choice) p. 61 - Manual by Kelley McDaniel p. 29 - Featured Author by Dan Herman p. 5 - Sex Life by Dan Herman (Editor’s Choice) p. 7 - From Memory by Andrew Emau p. 13 - September 30th by Ashtyn Baker p. 15 - How they let me imagine Africa by Zachariah Josiah Kendall p. 21 - From the Perspective of a Café Window by Angela Sams p. 23 - Ashtray by M. Michelle Graves-Harwox p. 33 - Dara’s a Slinky by Lainey Guddat p. 5
Regulation of dietary fatty acid entrapment in subcutaneous adipose tissue and skeletal muscle
No full textUsing stable isotopic labeling of dietary fatty acids in conjunction with arteriovenous difference measurements, we have assessed the regulation of lipoprotein lipase-derived fatty acid entrapment in subcutaneous adipose tissue and forearm muscle in healthy subjects in the postprandial state. Eight volunteers fasted overnight and were then given a mixed meal containing [ 1-13C]palmitic acid and [1-13C]oleic acid. At baseline and for 6 h after the meal, blood samples were obtained from an arterialized hand vein and veins draining subcutaneous abdominal adipose tissue and forearm muscle, and arteriovenous differences were calculated. Entrapment of labeled fatty acids released by circulating triacylglycerol hydrolysis was close to 100% at 60 min, decreasing to 10–30% by 360 min. Entrapment of labeled fatty acids in forearm muscle was >100% and did not change with time. This study shows that entrapment of dietary fatty acids in adipose tissue in the postprandial period is a highly regulated process (varying with time) and that this can be studied in humans using stable isotope- labeled fatty acids in combination with measurement of appropriate arteriovenous differences. Also, fatty acid trapping in skeletal muscle is fundamentally different from that in adipose tissue, in that all the fatty acids released by lipoprotein lipase in skeletal muscle are taken up by the tissue
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