8,738 research outputs found
Jure divino: a satyr. [electronic resource] : The second book. By the author of the True-born-Englishman.
No full textThe author of the True-born-Englishman = Daniel Defoe.A pirate edition.Foxon,Moore,Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
Dactylocythere ungulata Hart 1962, new species
No full textDactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961) Hart, 1962 1961a Entocythere ungulata new species.—Hart & Hobbs: 174, 176, 177–178, 179, 180, 184, Figs. 12–14 (A, D, H, K, R, T). 1962 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs) new combination.—Hart: 131 (C, D, T). 1966a Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hart & Hart: 8, 9 (A, H). 1967 ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961, p. 177).—Hobbs: 5 (K). 1968 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Ferguson: 501 (C, D). 1969a D. ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 187 (E). 1970 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:177).—Hobbs & Hobbs: 7 (K). 1971 D. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hart, D.G. & Hart: 110, 118 (A). 1971 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hobbs III: 137, 138, 142, 144, Fig 1d–i; includes description of adult female (R, T). 1972 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs).—Hobbs & Barr: 81 (D, H). 1974 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 47, 49, 67, 70, 72, 73–74, 198, 225, Pl. XXII Figs. 1 –2, Pl. XLIX (D, H, K, R, T). 1975 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Hart & Hart: 25 (C, D, H). 1975 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs: 281 (C, D). 1977 Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:177).—Hobbs, Hobbs & Daniel: 151, 152, 179, 183 (C, D, H). 1977 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961:174).—Hobbs & Walton: 606 (A, D, H). 1983 Dt. ungulata (Hart and Hobbs, 1961).—Hobbs & McClure: 776 (D, H). 2014a Dactylocythere ungulata (Hart & Hobbs, 1961).—Mestre, Monrós & Mesquita-Joanes: 948 (C). Remarks: Adult female described in Hobbs III (1971: 137, 138, 142, 144, Fig. 1d–i).Published as part of Williams, Bronwyn W. & Weaver, Patricia G., 2018, A historical review of the taxonomy and classification of Entocytheridae (Crustacea: Ostracoda: Podocopida), pp. 1-129 in Zootaxa 4448 (1) on pages 56-57, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4448.1.1, http://zenodo.org/record/144449
sj-docx-1-tah-10.1177_20406207231165857 – Supplemental material for Considerations for shared decision management in previously untreated patients with hemophilia A or B
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-tah-10.1177_20406207231165857 for Considerations for shared decision management in previously untreated patients with hemophilia A or B by Jan Astermark, Jan Blatný, Christoph Königs, Cédric Hermans, Victor Jiménez-Yuste and Daniel P. Hart in Therapeutic Advances in Hematology</p
Factor VIII brand and the incidence of factor VIII inhibitors in previously untreated UK children with severe hemophilia A, 2000-2011
No full textThe effect of recombinant factor VIII (rFVIII) brand on inhibitor development was investigated in all 407 severe hemophilia A previously untreated patients born in the United Kingdom (UK) between 1 January 2000 and 31 December 2011. Eighty-eight (22%) had been in the RODIN study. Information was extracted from the National Haemophilia Database. Because exposure days (EDs) were not known for some patients, time from first treatment was used as a surrogate for rFVIII exposure. An inhibitor developed in 118 (29%) patients, 60 high and 58 low titer, after a median (interquartile range) of 7.8 (3.3-13.5) months from first exposure and 16 (9-30) EDs. Of 128 patients treated with Kogenate Bayer/Helixate NexGen, 45 (35.2%, 95% confidence interval [CI] 27.4-43.8) developed an inhibitor compared with 42/172 (24.4%, 95% CI 18.6% to 31.4%) with Advate (P = .04). The adjusted hazard ratio (HR) (95% CI) for Kogenate Bayer/Helixate NexGen compared with Advate was 2.14 (1.12-4.10) (P = .02) for high titer and 1.75 (1.11-2.76) (P = .02) for all inhibitors. When excluding UK-RODIN patients, the adjusted HR (95% CI) for high-titer inhibitors was 2.00 (0.93-4.34) (P = .08). ReFacto AF was associated with a higher incidence of all, but not high-titer, inhibitors than Advate. These results will help inform debate around the relative immunogenicity and use of rFVIII brands.</p
sj-docx-1-aor-10.1177_00034894231184942 – Supplemental material for Renal Implications of Long-Term Systemic Bevacizumab for Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-aor-10.1177_00034894231184942 for Renal Implications of Long-Term Systemic Bevacizumab for Recurrent Respiratory Papillomatosis by Cal H. Robinson, Michael Hart-Matyas, Daniel A. Morgenstern, Damien Noone and Paolo Campisi in Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology</p
Each sport has a unique moral culture: evidence from data mining moral vocabulary from transcribed athlete interviews
No full textAlthough sports are popular in North America, only a small research base examines the moral cultures of different sports. In this study, it was hypothesized that different sports have distinct moral cultures, that contact sports emphasize the care versus harm foundation from Moral Foundations Theory more than noncontact sports, and that contact sports emphasize morality more than noncontact sports in general. To investigate these questions, a corpus of transcribed athlete interviews was analyzed in accordance with the Moral Foundations Dictionary (MFD). A one-way ANOVA revealed that the seven sports examined (auto racing, baseball, basketball, football, golf, hockey, and tennis) significantly differed in their respective emphases on each of the moral foundations, as defined by the frequency of words from corresponding sections of the MFD used in that sport’s interviews relative to the total number of words in the interviews (care: F=108.1, sd=0.536; authority: F=46.63, sd=0.694; fairness: F=13.94, sd=0.314; purity: F=16.78, sd=0.240; ingroup: F=27.74, sd=0.492; p<0.001 for all foundations). T-tests were used to compare contact and noncontact sports’ relative frequencies of moral language use from the care category as well as their overall moral language use. The differences between contact and noncontact sports’ relative emphases on the care foundation, and morality in general, were both found to be significant (t=456.8, sd=0.1, p<0.001; t=5.718, sd=1.007, p=0.0168). These findings support the hypotheses that sports have distinct moral cultures, that contact sports emphasize the care foundation more than noncontact sports, and that contact sports emphasize morality more in general. These findings can guide future research on the effects that different sports have on their participants.M.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby John Daniel Pinsk
Ethnic identity, political identity and ethnic conflict: simulating the effect of congruence between the two identities on ethnic violence and conflict
No full textThis thesis outlines and presents an alternative hypothetical process to the emergence of ethnic conflict. Ethnic conflicts, rather than being dependent upon pre-existing 'ancient hatreds', are instead the result of a congruence between ethnic and political identity which grants individuals the ability to use ethnicity to identify and eliminate political threats. This hypothesis is formed by the examination of three case studies of ethnic conflict: Lebanon, Northern Ireland and Croatia. This hypothesis is then formalised and tested using an agent based simulation in which agent interactions are dependent upon ethnic and political identity and the congruence between the two. As predicted there was a strong positive correlation between how accurately ethnic identity reflected political identity and the level of ethnically motivated violence in the simulation, although the relationship was not linear. Furthermore the effect of a shift in congruence was found to be roughly comparable to the effect of initialising agents with a moderate level of pre-existing ethnic antagonism
Profiling of Soluble Neutral Oligosaccharides from Treated Biomass using Solid Phase Extraction and Liquid Chromatography-Multiplexed Collision Induced Dissociation-Mass Spectrometry
No full textThermochemical pretreatment of cellulosic biomass improves cell wall enzymatic digestibility, while simultaneously releasing substantial amounts of soluble oligosaccharides. Profiling of oligosaccharides released during pretreatment yield information essential for choosing glycosyl hydrolases necessary for cost-effective conversion of cellulosic biomass to desired biofuel/biochemical end-products. In this report we present a methodology for profiling of soluble neutral oligosaccharides released from ammonia fiber expansion (AFEXTM)-pretreated corn stover. Our methodology employs solid phase extraction (SPE) enrichment of oligosaccharides based on porous graphitized carbon (PGC), followed by high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) separation using a polymeric amine based column (Prevail Carbohydrate ES) and electrospray ionization time-of-flight mass spectrometry (ESI-TOF-MS) in both positive and negative modes. For structural elucidation on the chromatographic time scale, nonselective multiplexed collision-induced dissociation was performed for quasi-simultaneous acquisition of accurate molecular and fragment masses of neutral oligosaccharids in a single analysis. These analyses directly revealed presence of glucans up to degree of polymerization (DP) 22 without side-chain modifications. Additionally, arabinoxylans with DP up to 6 were detected in the pretreated biomass samples (post-enzymatic digestion). All linkages between sugar units in glucans and arabinoxylans were identified to be p-1-4 linkages based on cross-ring fragment masses. Comprehensive profiling of soluble oligosaccharides also demonstrated that arabinoxylan acetylation was reduced by greater than 85% post-AFEXTM treatment.Published version: Vismeh, Ramin, Humpula, James F., Chundawat, Shishir P. S., Balan, Venkatesh, Dale, Bruce E. & Jones, A. Daniel. (2013). Profiling of Soluble Neutral Oligosaccharides from Treated Biomass using Solid Phase Extraction and LC-TOF MS. Carbohydrate Polymers 94(2), 791-799. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.carbpol.2013.02.00
Supplemental Material - Narrative modelling: A comparison of high and low mass dwelling solutions in Afghanistan and Peru
No full textSupplemental Material for Narrative modelling: A comparison of high and low mass dwelling solutions in Afghanistan and Peru by Ahmad Eltaweel, Noorullah Kuchai, Dima Albadra, David Coley, Jason Hart, Alejandra Acevedo-De-los-Ríos and Daniel R Rondinel-Oviedo in Building Services Engineering Research and Technology</p
Probing the nature of AFEX-pretreated corn stover derived decomposition products that inhibit cellulase activity
No full textSequential fractionation of AFEX-pretreated corn stover extracts was carried out using ultra-centrifugation, ultra-filtration, and solid phase extraction to isolate various classes of pretreatment products to evaluate their inhibitory effect on cellulases. Ultra-centrifugation removed dark brown precipitates that caused no appreciable enzyme inhibition. Ultra-filtration of ultra-centrifuged AFEX-pretreated corn stover extractives using a 10 kDa molecular weight cutoff (MWCO) membrane removed additional high molecular weight components that accounted for 24–28% of the total observed enzyme inhibition while a 3 kDa MWCO membrane removed 60–65%, suggesting significant inhibition is caused by oligomeric materials. Solid phase extraction (SPE) of AFEX-pretreated corn stover extractives after ultra-centrifugation removed 34–43% of the inhibition; ultra-filtration with a 5 kDa membrane removed 44–56% of the inhibition and when this ultra-filtrate was subjected to SPE a total of 69–70% of the inhibition were removed. Mass spectrometry found several phenolic compounds among the hydrophobic inhibition removed by SPE adsorption.Published version: Humpula, James F., Uppugundla, Nirmal, Vismeh, Ramin, Sousa, Leonardo, Chundawat, Shishir P. S., Jones, A. Daniel, Balan, Venkatesh, Dale, Bruce E. & Cheh, Albert M. (2014). Probing the nature of AFEX-retreated corn stover derived decomposition products that inhibit cellulase activity. Bioresource Technology 152, 38-45. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2013.10.08
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