6,511 research outputs found

    Messenger, J B

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    NOS in the cephalopod "cerebellum".

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    In short, these lobes are strikingly similar in their function, cyto-architecture and connectivity to the vertebrate cerebellum and, like the cerebellum, which contains the highest level of NOS in the mammalian brain (Rodrigo et al. 1994), they are now shown to contain high levels of NOS

    Locating the ‘radical’ in 'Shoot the Messenger'

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    This is the author's accepted manuscript. The final published article is available from the link below, copyright 2013 @ Edinburgh University Press.The 2006 BBC drama Shoot the Messenger is based on the psychological journey of a Black schoolteacher, Joe Pascale, accused of assaulting a Black male pupil. The allegation triggers Joe's mental breakdown which is articulated, through Joe's first-person narration, as a vindictive loathing of Black people. In turn, a range of common stereotypical characterisations and discourses based on a Black culture of hypocrisy, blame and entitlement is presented. The text is therefore laid wide open to a critique of its neo-conservatism and hegemonic narratives of Black Britishness. However, the drama's presentation of Black mental illness suggests that Shoot the Messenger may also be interpreted as a critique of social inequality and the destabilising effects of living with ethnicised social categories. Through an analysis of issues of representation, the article reclaims this controversial text as a radical drama and examines its implications for and within a critical cultural politics of ‘race’ and representation

    NOS in cephalopod "Cerebellum"

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    The results suggest that nitric oxide (NO) may be involved as a signaling molecule in feeding, motor, learning, visual, and olfactory systems in the cuttlefish brain. The presence of NOS in the cephalopod “cerebellum” and learning centers is discussed in the context of the vertebrate CNS

    Elizabeth Ann James to Read Poetry

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    Elizabeth Ann James, author of "Rutherford B. Hayes and His Adoring Angels" will read poetry on stage at the Hayes Presidential Center in Fremont, Ohio, after the production of her play by the Strollers, a drama group from Ohio State University

    IgM-producing tumors in the BALB/c mouse: a model for B-cell maturation

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    Five adjuvant induced BALB/c tumors producing IgM—McPc 1748, W 3469, TEPC 183, McPc 774, and Y 5781—were characterized morphologically by electron microscopy, analysis of the distribution of surface-bound and intracytoplasmic IgM using immunofluorescence, and by biochemical study of IgM synthesis, turnover, and secretion. The cells of different tumors appear to represent different stages in B-cell maturation when compared to normal, lipopolysaccharide-stimulated B cells. Thus, McPc 1748 tumor cells resemble 10–25-h stimulated normal B cells, 3469 cells resemble 20–35-h stimulated B cells, TEPC 183 cells resemble 45–65-h stimulated B cells, Y 5781 cells resemble 80–110-h stimulated B cells, and McPc 774 cells resemble 100–130-h stimulated B cells

    BRUCE: a program for the detection of transfer-messenger RNA genes in nucleotide sequences

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    A computer program, BRUCE, was developed for the identification of transfer‐messenger RNA (tmRNA) genes. The program employs heuristic algorithms to search for a tRNAAla‐like secondary structure surrounding a short sequence encoding the tag peptide. In the 57 completely sequenced bacterial genomes where tmRNA genes have been reported previously, BRUCE identified all with no false positives. In addition, BRUCE found 99 of the 100 tmRNAs identified previously in other bacteria, red chloroplasts and cyanelles. The output of the program reports the proposed tRNA secondary structure, the tmRNA gene sequence and the tag peptide

    Messenger in The Barn: networking in a learning environment

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    This case study describes the use of a synchronous communication application (MSN Messenger) in a large academic computing environment. It draws on data from interviews, questionnaires and student marks to examine the link between use of the application and success measured through module marks. The relationship is not simple. Total abstainers and heavy users come out best, while medium level users do less well, indicating the influence of two factors. The discussion section suggests possible factors. The study also highlights the benefits of support and efficiency of communication that the application brings. Although there have been many studies of synchronous communication tool use in the office and in social life, this is one of the first to examine its informal use in an academic environment
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