6,970 research outputs found

    J.B. McNamara from Margaret M. Wilson, January 4, 1939-June 2, 1939

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    Letters to J.B. McNamara from Margaret M. Wilson dated January 4, 1939 to June 2, 1939

    J.B. Jackson's home in La Cienega, New Mexico

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    Photograph of the back of Jackson's house with a covered, tin-roofed porch in a rural, high desert landscape in La Cienega, New Mexico. A small pond is on the corner of the back yard with several leafless, small trees dotting the landscape. Rolling hills can be seen in the distance on the horizon. The sky above is a dusty grey-blue and clear. Handwritten caption by J.B. Jackson reads: "Personal". Handwritten caption by Chris Wilson reads: "JBJ Hse./ by JBJ, April 1970" and "HLH", initials of Helen Horowitz who gave the slide to Wilson

    J.B. Jackson, San Jose, New Mexico, during the shooting of Bob Calo's documentary

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    Slide image from the film, J.B. Jackson and the Love of Everyday Places(1989), a documentary by Bob Calo. Photograph by Associate Producer John Lovell. Slide given to Jackson as part of the collection. Image shows Jackson from the back in a baseball cap and his signature black leather jacket pointing to something in the landscape on a dirt road in front of modest housing. Handwritten caption by Chris Wilson reads: "JBJ"

    J.B. McNamara to Margaret M. Wilson, December 29, 1937-December 11, 1938

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    Letters from J.B. McNamara to Margaret M. Wilson dated December 29, 1937 to December 11, 1938

    Considerations in generating transgenic mice: DNA, RNA, and protein extractions from tissues–rapid and effective blotting

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    The mouse provides a powerful system to produce and study models of human disease. The ability to introduce, inactivate, or modify genes in mice has significantly advanced our understanding of molecular and cellular disease processes. New tools and novel applications of the classic techniques now permit spacial and temporal restrictions to be applied to in vivo gene expression. In this chapter, the expansive methods used to generate transgenic mice will not be presented as there are several comprehensive books on the topic, including one in this series (1,2). In addition, the legislative requirements for working with animals will not be described here; suffice it to mention that transgenic animal production is a licensed procedure within the UK. Instead, considerations relating specifically to the application of transgenic techniques to studying Epstein-Barr virus (EBV)-associated diseases will be discussed
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