52,689 research outputs found

    P11219

    No full text
    Members of the platform party were, backrow, l to r: Jack Wiseman Searcy Mayor; Jim Wilson, 1st Secuirty Bank; Wayne Hartsfield, 1st National Bank; James Cone, Board of Trustees, Waylon Heathscott, White County Judge; David Paul Burton, Bard of Trustees; Bert Mullens, president 1st Sec. Bank; and Deener Dobbins, Searcy Federal Savings and Loan. Front row, l to r: Deam Emeritus L. C. Sears; Dr. George S. Benson, Harding\u27s second president; Kenny Stamatis, Student Association president; and Dr. Joseph E. Pryor, (Dr. Joe), dean of the college of arts and science.https://scholarworks.harding.edu/timecapsule1979images/1023/thumbnail.jp

    1943 Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises of Harding College

    No full text
    Program for both the Baccalaureate service and Commencement exercises in 1943. Baccalaureate service occurred on May 23. Baccalaureate Sermon: L. C. Sears Commencement exercises occurred on May 27. Commencement Speaker: A. R. Holto

    Clinton Dinner

    No full text
    Harding President Cllifton L. Ganus Jr. (left) and Delbert R. Belden (right)https://scholarworks.harding.edu/belden-images/1006/thumbnail.jp

    Class of 1959

    No full text
    Graduates: James R. Allen, MREKing L. Buchanan, Sr., MAFinis Jay Caldwell, Jr., MREDean Dail Freetly, MAMaurice Colvin Hall, MAArlie Wayne Harris, MAGeorge Eulan Howard, MAJoe Mac Lynn, MAGeorge Raymond Smith, MABilly Jack Stafford, MAAlvin O. Stevens, MREKenneth Pat Teague, MATheophilus Brown Underwood, Jr., MARobert L. Waggoner, MALawrence Arnold Watson, Sr., MABilly Earl Williams, MAClyde Morris Woods, MAWilliam Edgar Woodson, MAJames Keith Zink, MA Administration & Faculty:George Stuart Benson; President, Harding College -- AddressE. H. Ijams; Professor of Christian EducationJack P. Lewis; Professor of Old Testament and New Testament -- InvocationDonald R. Sime; Assistant Professor of Christian EducationNona Sisco; SecretaryVelma R. West; Instructor, Biblical GreekW. B. West, Jr.; Dean and Professor of New Testament Guests:Robert L. Brewer; Minister, White Station Church of Christ -- BenedictionL. M. Graves; President, Board of TrusteesUna IjamsRobert Riggs -- Song leaderLeon B. Sanderson; Director, Harding Academy A Cappella Chorushttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-graduates/1000/thumbnail.jp

    Quality of life and wellbeing among HIV outpatients in East Africa: a multicentre observational study.

    No full text
    BACKGROUND: Global health investment has reduced HIV mortality and transmission. However, little is known of patient-reported outcomes alongside ART rollout. This study aimed to measure wellbeing using patient-reported outcome measures (PROMS) among outpatients at PEPFAR-funded facilities. METHODS: In a multicentre 2 country cross-sectional study, adults attending 12 facilities in Kenya and Uganda gave self-reported data on quality of life (physical and mental wellbeing dimensions), functional and a measure of multidimensional problems (physical, psychological, social and spiritual). RESULTS: Among the 1,337 participants, multidimensional problems were more common in psychological, spiritual and social domains than in physical. In multivariable analysis using GEE to adjust for facility effect, the mental health subscale of quality of life was lower for people with limited functional status (B = -5.27, 95% CI -5.99, 1. -4.56 p < 0.001) and higher for wealthier people (B = 0.91, 95% CI 0.48, 1.33, p < 0.001). The physical health subscale of quality of life was lower for those with limited functional status (B = -8.58, 95% CI -9.46 to -7.70, p < 0.001) and those who had a caregiver present (B = -1.97, 95% CI -3.72 to -0.23, p = 0.027), higher for wealthier people (B = 1.14, 95% CI 0.65, 1.64, p < 0.001), and positively associated with CD4 count (B = 1.61, 95% CI 1.08-2.14, p < 0.001). Multidimensional problems were more burdensome for people with limited functional status (B = -2.06, 95% CI -2.46 to -1.66, p < 0.001), and less burdensome with more education (B = 0.63, 95% CI 0.25-1.00, p = 0.001) or ART use (B = 0.94, 95% CI 0.34-1.53, p = 0.002). CONCLUSIONS: Multidimensional problems are highly prevalent, and worse with declining function. Importantly, ART use does not appear to be protective for self-reported physical and mental dimensions of quality of life. Assessment and management of self-reported wellbeing must form part of HIV care and treatment services to ensure maximum benefit from ART investment

    Class of 1970

    No full text
    Graduates:Jerry Alderson, MADonald Robert Babb, MALawrence Alvin Barr, MAC. W. Bradley, MAJames Claborn Clardy, Jr., MARoger Allen Coffman, MAJohnnie A. Collins, MACharles Edward Coombs, MADan Fesmire Cottrell, MAJoe Richard Dunn, MAJames Thomas Eddins, III, MAGrady Buford Gardner, MAPaul R. Garlitos, MAMonte Mack Ginnings, MThRobert Allen Goff, MAGlendol C. Grimes, MAJames Lowell Hays, MAJames Allen Kent, MAPhilip Bennett Leonetti, MAGermaine Charles Lockwood, MALarry D. McFadden, MACarl Douglass Mills, MThRonald M. Morris, MAGregory Lowell Nevil, MThJerry Wayne Owen, MThJerry R. Phillips, MAHenry Edward Pipkin, MThWayne Dennis Plylar, MARoy Dale Risley, MAAugust Cleveland Ruff, MAThomas L. Russell, MALarry Andrew Shelley, MThMichael Dean Slate, MAT. Michael Spradlin, MAWilliam Leake (Bill) Srygley, MThJackie Maxwell Stearsman, MAWalton Presley Weaver, MAWillis Hoyt White, MA Administrators & Faculty:Annie May Alston -- LibrarianClifton L. (Cliff) Ganus, Jr. -- President, Harding CollegeHarold H. Hazelip -- Associate Professor of Christian DoctrineJack P. Lewis -- Professor of BibleDon L. Meredith -- Assistant LibrarianG. W. (Bill) Patterson -- Associate Professor of Christian EducationVelma R. West -- Assistant Professor of Greek. In photo -- not listed in captionW. B. West, Jr. -- Dean and Professor of New Testament. In photo -- not listed in caption Guests:Thomas Craig (Tom) Alexander -- Song leaderRobert Brown -- Minister, Macon Road Church of Christ -- BenedictionJim Chester -- Director, Harding Academy of Memphis A Cappella ChorusJames Ellers -- Member, Board of TrusteesWilliam D. Medearis -- Minister, Coleman Avenue Church of Christ -- InvocationAthens Clay Pullias -- President, David Lipscomb College -- Addresshttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-graduates/1011/thumbnail.jp

    Thioester analogues of peptidoglycan fragment MurNAc-L-Ala-gamma-D-Glu as substrates for peptidoglycan hydrolase MurNAc-L-Ala amidase

    No full text
    MurNAc-L-amidase is one of a family of peptidoglycan hydrolases which catalyses the breakdown of bacterial peptidoglycan. Analogues of the peptidoglycan fragment MurNAc-L-Ala-gamma-D-Glu containing S-thiolactic acid in place of L-alanine were synthesised as thioester substrates for this enzyme. Triphenylmethanethiol was used to develop a stereoselective synthesis of S-thiolactic acid, which was elaborated synthetically into MurNAc-dipeptide analogues. MurNAc-S-thioacetyl-N-propylamide 13 and MurNAc-S-thiolactyl-2R-alaninamide 16 were found not to be substrates for recombinant MurNAc-L-Ala amidases CwlA from Bacillus subtilis and Ply21 from bacteriophage TP21, however, turnover of tripeptide thioester S-propionylthiolactyl-gamma-D-Glu-L-Lys-OMe 21 was observed using amidase Ply21. Therefore, recognition of the amino acid at position 3 of the pentapeptide sidechain appears to be important for enzymatic turnover

    Class of 1986

    No full text
    Graduates:Thomas R. Allen, MThDana C. Baldwin, MARDonald E. Belcher, MThKevin Charles Bishop, MThRobert L. Bonner, MThKeith Edwin Book, MThReece Vernon Boyd, DMinKenneth R. Brantingham, MARStephen Edward Broyles, MThJoe Stephen Brumfield, MARJohn Edward Brush, MARLeslie Scott Chapman, MThDarrell Hilton Clark, MThKenneth Robert Clay, MARGayle Marvin Crowe, DMinShawn Zeal Daggett, MThByron Lee Fike, MARMark Kevin Finn, MThDale Sherrod Foster, MARRobert Arthur Harms, MThJohn Randall Herndon, MThGary Louis Holmes, MThChester Stephen Housley, MARMark S. Howell, MARJoon Seo Kee, MThTimothy Kevin Legg, MARLeslie Don Maloney, MThDavid Claude Mathis, MARRoger Davis McMahon, Jr., MARPhilip Alfred Murray, MThMichael Potts, MThDavid Wayne Powell, MThWilliam O. Pratt, MARSandra Jayne Pulley-Norris, MARMartin Wayne Pyle, MARStephen Paul Pylkas, MThRobert Edward (Eddie) Randolph, I, MThCraig Edward Richardson, MARStephen Dan Rook, MAWilliam Howard (Bill) Searcy, DMinChristopher D. Smith, MThWilliam Robert Smith, MThMark R. Sneed, MARoss Thomson, MThCharles Ray Tucker, Jr., MARMark Byron Wade, MThMichael Marion Waldrop, MAR Administrators & Faculty:Robert Rudyard (Bob) Amis -- Director of Student Services -- InvocationBonnie Baker -- Assistant LibrarianRobert Allen Black, Jr. -- Instructor of New TestamentDouglas Eugene Brown, Jr. -- Assistant Professor of Christian DoctrineJim Chester -- Director, Harding Academy of Memphis A Cappella Chorus. Adjunct Instructor of Church MusicBill W. Flatt -- Registrar and Professor of CounselingClifton L. (Cliff) Ganus, Jr. -- President, Harding UniversityHarold H. Hazelip -- Dean and Professor of Christian Doctrine -- AddressJoel Johnson -- Associate Professor of Counseling -- Song leaderJack P. Lewis -- Professor of BibleJoe Mac Lynn -- Professor of MinistryDon L. Meredith -- LibrarianRichard E. (Rick) Oster -- Associate Professor of New TestamentJohn P. Simpson -- Adjunct Instructor of PreachingCarl Philip Slate -- Professor of Preaching and MissiologyWilliam Leake (Bill) Srygley -- Adjunct Instructor of Youth MinistryEarl West, Jr. -- Professor of Church HistoryW. B. West, Jr. -- Dean Emeritus and Emeritus Professor of New Testament -- Benediction Guests:Kenneth Davis, Jr. -- Director, Harding University A Cappella Chorushttps://scholarworks.harding.edu/hst-graduates/1027/thumbnail.jp

    Response to "Concerns regarding the use of 3D-DXA" (Letter)

    No full text
    We thank the Editor for the opportunity to respond to the Letter to the Editor: “Concerns regarding the use of 3D-DXA” in relation to our recent publication, Harding et al., Bone, 136, 2020, 115,362. The Letter author writes “It is my understanding that it is not possible to measure the cortical parameters from a two-dimensional dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) image.” This is correct. Technically, all so-called ‘measures’ from indirect densitometry are estimates, but more to the writer's point, it is typically not possible to parse out cortical from trabecular bone from a standard areal BMD exam. The 3D-DXA modelling software was built from a database of Quantitative Computed Tomographic scans of the proximal femur, to develop a statistical shape and density model; technical details of the modelling algorithm have been published previously.Full Tex

    Schooling and education.

    No full text
    Schooling and education by Giles R. Wright with Howard L. Green and Lee R. Parks. Number 4 in the New Jersey Ethnic Life Series. Published by New Jersey Historical Commission
    corecore