472 research outputs found
Considerations on human Herpesvirus 6 reactivation after cord blood transplantation
No full textWe consider the relevance of HHV-6 in cord blood transplantation and suggest questions that should be addressed to gather further insights
2009 Open Access Week: Copyright and Author Rights
No full textA talk about copyright by Danielle M. Conway
A interação texto/imagem em duas traduções de Flicts para o inglês
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Estudos da Tradução, Florianópolis, 2013.Abstract : This study aims to investigate two translations of FLICTS, first children's book written by Ziraldo and first full-colored album for children produced in Brazil, with a view to discussing the different interactions between text and image that might occur within the translation of children's literature. Considered a landmark in Brazilian Children's Literature since its launch in 1969, its British version was translated by Silvia Caruana and published by the publishing house Roger Schlesinger in 1973 and its American English version was translated by Daniela Pinto, originally published by Melbooks in 1984 - subsequently also published by Editora Melhoramentos and commercialized in Brazil. The theoretical framework informing the study is based on the interface of Descriptive Translation Studies, Translation of Children's Literature and the Grammar of Visual Design. By the analyses of a multimodal corpus and a dossier about the history of this printed book, it was possible to note that the several changes along FLICTS publishing history have made up other possible readings on this work
Toxicological profile for dinitrotoluenes
No full textA Toxicological Profile for Dinitrotoluenes, Draft for Public Comment was released in April 2013. This edition supersedes any previously released draft or final profile.Chemical manager(s)/author(s): Carolyn Harper, Nickolette Roney, Mike Fay, Selene Chou, Division of Toxicology and Human Health Sciences, Atlanta, GA;Heather Carlson-Lynch, Julie M. Klotzbach, Kelly Salinas, H. Danielle Johnson, Mario Citra, SRC, Inc., North Syracuse, NY
Stockholm Syndrome Reflected On Danielle Steel Undercover Novel (2015): A Sociological Approach
No full textThis study focuses on the issue of Stockholm syndrome found in the novel Undercover by
Danielle Steel (2015). The theory used to analyze this novel is the sociology approach. This
study aims to analyze the indicators of Stockholm syndrome found in the novel, how Stockholm
syndrome is described in the novel, and the reason the author states this issue in the novel. The
author uses two types of data to analyze this research, namely primary data and secondary data.
The primary data used is the Undercover novel by Danielle Steel while the secondary data
consist of journals, websites, electronic dictionaries related to this issue. There are three results
of research on this novel. First, there are five indicators related to the issue of Stockholm
syndrome, namely the emergence of positive feelings for kidnappers, brainwashing, romantic
relationships, the emergence of negative feelings towards saviors, and emotional ties. Second,
the author describes the issue of Stockholm syndrome through character, events, setting and
style. Third, the author states that the Stockholm syndrome issue in this novel is based on social
phenomena found in U.S, that was the kidnapping of Patty Hearst in California in 1974
DUX4-induced histone variants H3.X and H3.Y mark DUX4 target genes for expression
No full textRebecca Resnick1,2,3, Chao-Jen Wong1, Danielle C. Hamm1, Sean R. Bennett1, Peter J. Skene4, Sandra B. Hake5, Steven Henikoff6, Silvère M. van der Maarel7, and Stephen J. Tapscott1*
1 Human Biology Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA 98109, USA 2 Molecular and Cellular Biology Program, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA 3 Medical Scientist Training Program, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA
4 NanoString Technologies, Seattle, WA 98109, USA
5 Institute for Genetics, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen, Hessen, Germany
6 Basic Science Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Seattle, WA 98109, USA
7 Department of Human Genetics, Leiden University Medical Center, 2333 ZA Leiden, Netherlands
*Corresponding Author and Lead Contact: [email protected]
A proteinaceous organic matrix regulates carbonate mineral production in the marine teleost intestine
No full textScientific Reports 6: Article number: 34494; published online: 03 October 2016; updated: 19 June 2017 M. Danielle McDonald was omitted from the author list in the original version of this Article. This has been corrected in the PDF and HTML versions of the Article, as well as the Supplementary Information file that accompanies the Article.</jats:p
Cuneimelita danielle
No full textCuneimelita danielle gen. et sp. nov. (Figs 1–4) Material examined. Holotype: 1 male, dissected and drawn in glycerol gel slide, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 30 º 42 ’S 50 º06’W, 70 m, 22 -vi- 1968, box-corer, GEDIP Project, N. Oc. Prof. W. Besnard col., MNRJ 23138. Paratypes: three specimens, in ethanol 70 %, Campos Basin, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 22 º 19 ’ 11 ”S 40 º05’ 44 ”W, 404 m, 08-vi- 2008, box-corer, Habitats Project (slope), R/V Gyre col., MNRJ 23139; 4 specimens, in ethanol 70 %, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 29 º 30 ’S 48 º 57 ’W, 20 m, xii- 1968, box-corer, GEDIP Project, N. Oc. Prof. W. Besnard col., MNRJ 23140; 5 specimens, in ethanol 70 %, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 32 º 27 ’S 50 º 22 ’W, 57 m, 26 -viii- 1968, box-corer, GEDIP Project, N. Oc. Prof. W. Besnard col., MNRJ 23141; 1 specimen, in ethanol 70 %, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 30 º 10 ’S 48 º 58 ’W, 132 m, xii- 1968, box-corer, GEDIP Project, N. Oc. Prof. W. Besnard col., MNRJ 23142; 2 specimens, in ethanol 70 %, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 30 º 42 ’S 50 º06’W, 70 m, 22 -vi- 1968, box-corer, GEDIP Project, N. Oc. Prof. W. Besnard col., MNRJ 23143. Etymology. The name of this species is a noun in apposition, and is dedicated to Danielle P. Cintra, wife and companion of the first author (ARS). Diagnosis. Same as for the genus. Description. Head as deep as long. Rostrum absent, lateral cephalic lobe rounded, anteroventral margin retracted, without notch or fissure. Eyes poorly developed, rounded. Antenna 1 elongate, more than half length of body, article 1 of the peduncle elongate, ventral margin with a thick distal seta. Antenna 2 about half of the antenna 1, with few setae. Mandible, incisor bifid and multi-cuspidate, lacinia mobilis well developed, apical margin with poorly defined cusps, molar well developed, subtriturative; palp 3 -articulate, article 1 approximately 2 × longer than wide, article 2 thin, about 6 × longer than wide, article 3 thin, about 6 × longer than wide, about 0.9 × the length of article 2. Lip with inner lobes poorly developed. Labrum rounded, minutely setose apically. Maxilla 1, inner plate subtriangular, inner margin without setae, with 2 simple apical setae; outer plate subrectangular, apical margin with 7 stout setae, palp 2 -articulate, article 2 broad, apical margin setose. Maxilla 2, inner plate subrectangular, marginal row of setae absent, facial row of setae absent; outer plate slightly wider than the inner plate, outer margin distally setose, apical margin setose, posterodistal angle with a long thin seta. Gnathopod 1, coxa wider than long, strongly produced anteriorly, anterior margin concave; base subrectangular, with 2 long setae and 1 small at posteroventral angle; merus, posterodistal angle produced and subacute; carpus about 1.3 × longer than wide, smaller than the propodus, ventrally setose, with a lateral row of setae; propodus about 1.3 × longer than wide, 1.5 × length of carpus, wedge-shaped, subtriangular, anterior margin convex, palm larger than posterior margin, carrying 7 stout setae irregularly distributed; dactyl stout, reaching palmar angle, outer margin without setae. Gnathopod 2, subequal in form to gnathopod 1 but slightly larger; coxa subquadrate; carpus subtriangular, approximately 1.2 × wider than long, dorsal margin with medial concavity; propodus robust, about 1.9 × length of carpus, palm with 9 stout setae irregularly distributed; dactyl, inner margin setose, outer margin with single thin seta. Pereopod 3, coxa slightly elongated; base subrectangular; merus and carpus, posterior margins densely setose; propodus thin, posterior margin with row of stout setae; dactyl simple, slender and elongate. Pereopod 4, subequal to pereopod 3, coxa subquadrate with posteroventral lobe poorly defined. Pereopods 5–7, base with distal anterior margin setose, posterior margin smooth, posteroventral lobe absent; basis of pereopods 5–6 unexpanded posteriorly; base of pereopod 7 moderately expanded posteriorly. Pleon and urosome dorsally smooth. Epimeral plates 1–2, ventral margin setose, posteroventral angle slightly produced, subacute. Epimeral plate 3, ventral margin setose, posteroventral angle produced in a spine strong and sharp, curved upwards. Urosomites 1–3 without dorsal setae or spines. Uropod 1, peduncle about 2.8 × longer than wide, basofacial stout seta present, dorsal margin covered by thick row of setae, distolateral angle bearing strong, stout seta, rami subequal in length, approximately 0.7 × length of peduncle, dorsal margin distally setose. Uropod 2, approximately 0.7 × length of uropod 1; peduncle subrectangular, rami carrying stout setae dorsally, outer ramus slightly smaller than inner ramus and approximately subequal in length to peduncle. Uropod 3, inner ramus reduced, outer ramus 1 -articulate, apically truncated, approximately 4 × length of inner ramus and 2 × length of peduncle. Telson wider than long, deeply cleft, approximately 60 % of length, lobes rounded, without apical setae, with 2 small thick dorsolateral setae and a little thin curved seta on lateral margin of each lobe.Published as part of Senna, André R. & Serejo, Cristiana S., 2012, A new genus and species of Melitidae (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Hadzioidea) from Brazilian waters, pp. 60-68 in Zootaxa 3433 on pages 61-66, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.28205
DUX4-induced histone variants H3.X and H3.Y mark DUX4 target genes for expression
No full textRebecca Resnick1,2,3, Chao-Jen Wong1, Danielle C. Hamm1, Sean R. Bennett1, Peter J. Skene4, Sandra B. Hake5, Steven Henikoff6, Silvère M. van der Maarel7, and Stephen J. Tapscott1*
1 Human Biology Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Seattle, WA 98109, USA 2 Molecular and Cellular Biology Program, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA 3 Medical Scientist Training Program, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA
4 NanoString Technologies, Seattle, WA 98109, USA
5 Institute for Genetics, Justus-Liebig-University Giessen, Hessen, Germany
6 Basic Science Division, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, Seattle, WA 98109, USA
7 Department of Human Genetics, Leiden University Medical Center, 2333 ZA Leiden, Netherlands
*Corresponding Author and Lead Contact: [email protected]
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