Search

Your search keyword '"Moorman, M"' showing total 214 results
Start Over Author "Moorman, M"
214 results on '"Moorman, M"'

51. De verhalen vergeleken

Author

Tops, P.W., Moorman, M., Depla, P.F.G., Manders, P.J.C., and Tops, P.E.W.M.

Published
1996

53. Wijkgericht werken in Utrecht

Author

Weterings, R., Depla, P.F.G., Tops, P.W., Depla, P., Moorman, M., and Tilburg Law School

Published
1996

59. Sporulation and ultrastructure in a late Proterozoic cyanophyte - Some implications for taxonomy and plant phylogeny

Author

Cloud, P, Moorman, M, and Pierce, D

Subjects
Life Sciences (General)
Abstract

Electron microscopical studies of a morphologically diverse, coccoid, presumably late Proterozoic blue-green alga are here reported. They show, together with light microscopy, that the form studied is widespread in the Cordilleran geosyncline, extend the record of well-defined endosporangia perhaps 700 million years into the past, and reveal previously unrecorded ultrastructural details. Coming from northeastern Utah, southwestern Alberta, and east central Alaska, these minute fossils belong to the recently described, morphologically diverse taxon Sphaerocongregus variabilis Moorman, are related to living entophysalidaceans, and have affinities with both the chroococcalean and chamaesiphonalean cyanophytes. Included in the morphological modes displayed by this alga are individual unicells, coenobial clusters of unicells, and a range of endosporangia comparable to those described for living entophysalidaceans. Scanning and transmission electron microscopy reveal that the endospores are commonly embedded in a vesicular matrix, that some of them show what appears to be a bilaminate or perhaps locally multilaminate wall structure, and that some remain together to mature as coenobial clones or 'colonies'. Taxonomic classification and phylogeny are discussed.

Published
1975
Full Text
View/download PDF

62. Micro-analytical systems for national security applications

Author

Cernosek, R. W., primary, Robinson, A. L., additional, Cruz, D. Y., additional, Adkins, D. R., additional, Barnett, J. L., additional, Bauer, J. M., additional, Blain, M. G., additional, Byrnes, J. E., additional, Dirk, S. M., additional, Dulleck, G. R., additional, Ellison, J. A., additional, Fleming, J. G., additional, Hamilton, T. W., additional, Heller, E. J., additional, Howell, S. W., additional, Kottenstette, R. J., additional, Lewis, P. R., additional, Manginell, R. P., additional, Moorman, M. W., additional, Mowry, C. D., additional, Manley, R. G., additional, Okandan, M., additional, Rahimian, K., additional, Shelmidine, G. J., additional, Shul, R. J., additional, Simonson, R. J., additional, Sokolowski, S. S., additional, Spates, J. J., additional, Staton, A. W., additional, Trudell, D. E., additional, Wheeler, D. R., additional, and Yelton, W. G., additional

Published
2006
Full Text
View/download PDF

91. Tissue Culture of Calf Bone Marrow. Requirements of Serum and Conditioned Media

Author

MacKinney Aa and Moorman M

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Bone Marrow Cells, Stimulation, Polycythemia, Neutropenia, Biology, Tritium, General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology, Tissue culture, Fetus, Bone Marrow, Culture Techniques, Internal medicine, Leukocytes, medicine, Animals, Humans, Cells, Cultured, Kidney, Immune Sera, medicine.disease, Culture Media, Leukemia, medicine.anatomical_structure, Endocrinology, Animals, Newborn, Cattle, Bone marrow, Fetal bovine serum, Thymidine
Abstract

The agar culture method for growing colonies of granulocytes and macrophages from bone marrow cells has provided a technique for assaying a humoral factor, the colony-stimulating factor (CSF), which is found in plasma (1) and urine (2). This factor appears to be similar to CSF produced by feeder layers of bone marrow (3), peripheral leukocytes (4) or kidney cells (5). In general, colonies of bone marrow do not form unless this stimulant is continually present. Shad-duck and Nunna (1) found elevation of CSF in serum only during experimentally induced neutropenia, favoring the view that CSF is a humoral regulator of myelopoiesis.Although serum does not usually stimulate bone marrow colonies, Bradley, Metcalf and Robinson (6) found CSF in serum of AKR mice when leukemia developed. Bradley and Siemienowicz (7) also reported stimulation of rat bone marrow by normal rat serum. In both cases, however, fetal bovine serum was used in the culture. The question of whether normal serum can stimulate bone marrow witho...

Published
1972
Full Text
View/download PDF

92. 'Stability of Cryopreserved Human Mesenchymal Stem Cells.'

Author

Hammill, L.C., McNeil, R.M., Simonetti, D., Moorman, M., and Davis-Sproul, J.M.

Subjects
Evaluation, Research, Storage, Organ preservation -- Evaluation -- Research, Transplantation -- Research, Organ transplantation -- Research, Stem cells -- Storage -- Research, Tissue transplantation -- Research, Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. -- Research, Preservation of organs, tissues, etc. -- Evaluation -- Research
Abstract

L.C. Hammill, R.M. McNeil, D. Simonetti, M. Moorman and J.M. Davis-Sproul. Osiris Therapeutics Inc., Baltimore, Maryland. According to an abstract submitted by the authors to the 51st Annual Meeting of [...]

Published
1999

94. The great art education debate.

Author

Moorman, M.

Subjects
*ART education
Abstract

Examines how teaching art to children has become a hot topic in America, as educators are questioning what should be taught, who should teach it, and how.

Published
1989

95. Portfolio.

Author

Moorman, M. and Taylor, B.

Subjects
*ARTISTIC photography
Abstract

Presents a portfolio of photographs from seven significant photographers, which sample the eclecticism of the camera art. Work and profiles of Mary Ellen Mark, Boyd Webb, Duane Michals, Eliot Porter, James Welling, Thomas Ruff, and Sheila Metzner.

Published
1989

96. States of grace.

Author

Moorman, M.

Subjects
BERTHOT, Jake, 1939-2014
Abstract

Profiles American artist and part-time professor of painting at Yale University, Jake Berthot. Discusses how, over the past two decades, he has moved from cool geometric abstractions to encrusted, passionately felt canvases.

Published
1989

97. New York day by day.

Author

Yau, J. and Moorman, M.

Subjects
*MUSEUMS
Abstract

All over New York City, the art scene is moving at high velocity. Reports and photographs of 16 artists and art galleries, which capture a week in the life of New York's art world, day by day.

Published
1988

98. Americans in paradise.

Author

Moorman, M.

Subjects
*HUDSON River school of landscape painting (19th century)
Abstract

America's first indigenous art movement, the Hudson River School, came into being in the mid-1820s, when the young nation was feeling its oats. The lofty sentiments of the artists were in perfect harmony with both the growing national pride of that era and the sense of vast natural wonders waiting to be discovered and extolled.

Published
1988

99. American artist.

Author

Moorman, M.

Subjects
FRANK, Mary
Abstract

Work by American artist Mary Frank, 53, is beautiful and exhilarating. Her nudes, animals and blossoms evoke emotions of joy, grief and wonder. Her work with clay and monoprints.

Published
1987

100. Shapechanger.

Author

Moorman, M.

Subjects
PHELAN, Ellen
Abstract

Profiles one of today's most versatile painters, Ellen Phelan, 48. Her ability to move between high romantic landscapes, lush abstractions and cryptic portraits of dolls; Importance of music in her life; Her consummate technique; Her husband, sculptor Joel Shapiro; Similarities with Shapiro's work; Phelan's interest in the way the two-dimensional and three-dimensional properies of an artwork can be made to interact; Inspiration from a number of post-Minalmist sculptors; More.

Published
1992

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results