3 research outputs found
Proximity and Gaze Influences Facial Temperature: A Thermal Infrared Imaging Study.
No full textDirect gaze and interpersonal proximity are known to lead to changes in psycho-physiology, behaviour and brain function. We know little, however, about subtler facial reactions such as rise and fall in temperature, which may be sensitive to contextual effects and functional in social interactions. Using thermal infrared imaging cameras 18 female adult participants were filmed at two interpersonal distances (intimate and social) and two gaze conditions (averted and direct). The order of variation in distance was counterbalanced: half the participants experienced a female experimenter’s gaze at the social distance first before the intimate distance (a socially ‘normal’ order) and half experienced the intimate distance first and then the social distance (an odd social order). At both distances averted gaze always preceded direct gaze. We found strong correlations in thermal changes between six areas of the face (forehead, chin, cheeks, nose, maxilliary and periorbital regions) for all experimental conditions and developed a composite measure of thermal shifts for all analyses. Interpersonal proximity led to a thermal rise, but only in the ‘normal’ social order. Direct gaze, compared to averted gaze, led to a thermal increase at both distances with a stronger effect at intimate distance, in both orders of distance variation. Participants reported direct gaze as more intrusive than averted gaze, especially at the intimate distance. These results demonstrate the powerful effects of another person’s gaze on psycho-physiological responses, even at a distance and independent of context
Na,K-ATPase isozymes in colorectal cancer and liver metastases
No full textThe goal of this study was to define Na,K-ATPase α and β subunit isoform expression and isozyme composition in colorectal cancer cells and liver metastases. The α1, α3 and β1 isoforms were the most highly expressed in tumor cells and metastases; in the plasma membrane of non-neoplastic cells and mainly in a cytoplasmic location in tumor cells. α1β1 and α3β1 isozymes found in tumor and metastatic cells exhibit the highest and lowest Na+ affinity respectively and the highest K+ affinity. Mesenchymal cell isozymes possess an intermediate Na+ affinity and a low K+ affinity. In cancer, these ions are likely to favor optimal conditions for the function of nuclear enzymes involved in mitosis, especially a high intra-nuclear K+ concentration. A major and striking finding of this study was that in liver, metastasized CRC cells express the α3β1 isozyme. Thus, the α3β1 isozyme could potentially serve as a novel exploratory biomarker of CRC metastatic cells in liver
7
No full textCOMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Last Thursday aieht ina-igurated
the fwtivttie-* of Senior Week when
.the amusing farce, "A Rank rGnt-
sider," was produced. The farce
was written bv Roger Sterrett, and
was bright and filled with delight*
" ful hits. - A large audience witnessed its presentation, and the
author was highly complimented
over its success..
On Saturday the Class I Jay ceremonies occupied the morning, when
the Seniors gathered in the beloved
quad and, with appropriate s|>eeches
and other exerci•**-■-'. laid *ht* '02
plate.
*■* Frank Himwim. prudent-of Uie
class, made the opening address,
which was eagerly listened to by
. hundreds of students and visitors.
He said:
"In behalf of the Seniors I welcome you to this eleventh annual
commence merit Whether faculty
alumni,.students friends or synipB
thi-eers,' yon are all invited to
participate in tbe enjoyment of this
Senior Week's program.
Seniors are thought tu appreciate
most highly their own festivities,
but in this we ore greatly handt
capped. It is not possible for us
to ignore althogelher tbe fact tbat
this week is the last of our college
life—a iifc which has man-
pleasant, as well as unpleasant,
associations connected witb It.
During these few days that are left
wx must bid a lingering farewell to
all tbe old familiar places about
which so many pleasant memories
have grown up. We must also
say good-bye to professors and instructors and to our closest friends
and associates. * Our impressions
of Stanford University as we shall
leave it bave been given np by
these people, and it is witb regret
that we shall leave them. But we
have every confidence in the future
of our alma mater and we are glad
to know that the men to whom this
future is intrusted are worthy of
that confidence. "
The address of Mr. Hinman was
followed by the reading of tbe Class
History by Miss M. E. McI>ougall,
wbo gave a brief but correct resume of tbe events which the class
of '02 had witnessed in the progress of the University, and spoke
witb deep feeling of the love aud
pride which fills the heart of every
student at the thought that he or
she is a part of this grand institution.
The Class Will, which was composed by Roger J. Sterrett, was read
by R. A. Hamilton, and was a
very witty and clever document,
and its keen personal allusions
were received with shouts of applause. After the Will was read
the crowd assembled in the' arcade
' in front of Memorial Church, where
a block of cement had been removed for the reception of the
\ plate.
Herbert C. Joftes/jcla.1*** orator,
delivered the address of presentation of the plate, and President Jordan responded, accepting It in the
name of the Uuiversity, and spoke
of what thc plates represented to
bint—"each one representing 200,
more or less, ol young men and
women full of force that will make
them in tbe future."
"Tbe world is not large enough,''
said President Jordan, "for. Stanford men to be lost or the Stanford
spirit to be bidden."
He recalled a few memories of
receptions tendered him by Stanford men and women whom he
bad met by chance in foreign lands.
Tbe plate was formally accepted
and tbe exercises closed with the
singing of the "Plate Soug, *'. written by Miss Hazel Hope Webster,
'02.
The Seuior reception in the
evening at Endna Hall was very
pleasant, but as dancing was prohl*
bited it was uot the brilliant affair
which had been antidpsfted.
On Sunday morning tbe graduating class end a very large congregation of their friends gathered
in Assembly Hall, to bear the Bac*
calaureate sermoa by Rev.. Frederic
W. Clampett, rector of Trinity
Church, San Francis:o.
Some fine anthems were rendered by the festival choir, conducted
by Mr. Scott-Brooke, and Mrs.
l,onise Wright WcClure of San
Fiancisco gave "Song of Praise, "
in a superb manner. Tbe Scripture reading from Corinthians was
by ]>r. Jordan, after which Dr.
Clampett spoke, taking as his subject, "Pillarsof Life." He spoke
at length on the University and Its
work, and compared the life of the
student to the four pillnrs of an
edifice. Thc pillars of life, hesaid,
should represent sanctificatton,
thoroughness, self-annihilation and
reverence, which would make a
man or woman the strong, wonderful beiugs God designed them to
be.
REALTY NOTES.
The following property deals are
reported by J. J. Morris:
C. E. Poole to Hooora King-
Lots 23, 24, block 31.
Thomas Seale. to H. P. Gamble
—Lots 1, 2, block 26; Scale ad
ditiou.
F. P. Moulton to Jemima Smith
—Lota 48, 49, block 12.
R. R. Gilman to G- F» Mad
dock—Sub. 12 of lots 3, 4, block
22.
Jane Denton to Nellie P. Moulton— 60x150 feet, Waverly and
Addison streets; lot 2, block 57.
S. S. Towusend to J. S. Lakin
—Lota 63, 64, 65, 66; block 13.
A,
tSM
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McCormick
Mowers
Rakes
Binders
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BLANKETSI
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THE
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LAUNDRY
Can make them as new.
and Ihe only Laundry ♦
.where your work
done in Palo AHo.
a Office, ar B....A Shop, m
\ LAOYA.O BuiLoina. aft-0 AT
E" «~t^UI»ba»l-—.
. No. 827 MIONA STREET
♦ ♦++♦♦-*■•*♦♦♦♦♦
MULLEN & HARMS,
GENERAL
BLACKSMITHS.
HORSESHOEING
A SPECIALTY.
Agents STf I)EBAKER
Wfiifons and
Carriage*.
High street, • Palo Alto
Kaaba.ti-ailnS A -M.r----.itv
J. W. ROLLER,
l-MIKIIUKKK.
-"JO Cowaaar Slf-ML. I*»«iJ-.r. Ka-rf SI.
I'ALO ALTO. CAL.
I. STEWART,
Maa-al-Mlarat*- •/
aw Oaatav 1-
Harness and Saddlery
171 IMVeMITT AT-KMrB-
At-'KNT rom
SINGER 1 SEWING i MACHINE
ORR \ PETERSON.
ELECTRICMNS. —-"*—-
BICYCLE 8UNDRIE8,
ELECTRICAL. SUPPLIES.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE
PALOAI.TO
CAL
GENERAL
CONTRACTINCI,
TINNING. ETC.
1
JOBBING
ii
PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO
Jl.
The board of directors of Agricultural District Association. Five*
have decided upon July 3rd, -tb
and 5th as tbe dates for tbe Santa
Clara county fair and race meets.
Entries for races will dose June
i6tb. Pair premiums will be of.
fcred for cattle, and olber -lock.
manufactured goods, canned and
fresh fruits, photography and otber
industries.
LMPHREYS
♦ ♦♦■*-♦♦♦♦♦
OUR SPECIATIES
Ice Cream Glwcatote*
Peanut Crisps
DALEY TRANSFER
COMPANY
J. A ALLISON. Manajjer.
PHONE. BLACK O4
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BARBER
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LOUIS A G AIR AUD.
PLUMBING.
STEAM AND
GAB PITTING
RESIDENCE
NO. 834
RAMONA BT.
PALO ALTO AND
UNIVERSITY STABLES
tA.DEPIIOOPT MHOS. Prop:
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ALSSA STRI-IIT. PALO AI.TO. CAL.
♦»^at-Vt^l«-<^V#*^l#ia»-*l*v»a
TELEPrfO.E. Ktt 73
%B4A+riAt\0*\
I. P. Vandervoort II. N
S-jci-assoaa To C. A.
PALO ALTO
TRANSFER COMPANY
OYSTER \ —
GROTTO \*^*la*«a*plsi*44*p*s
\A>\Aftp^AfB4>tS
PAUL HM0IS. Prop. .
OPPOSITE POSTOPPIOE
AGENCY
BAN JOSE
LAUNDRY ASSOCIATION
«**--i-*i--«i-**W
I PALO ALTO CREAMERY *
j» PffODfJC£*?SS-frr,-i,te;,-, *
CHARLOTtE POUSSE. c
ALL KINDS OP DELIOAOlEB.
■ ) > 4 t ■
bbb umvBRBrrr AVB. PHONB. RBO IBB
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