115 results on '"B.-J. Wang"'
Search Results
102. Quantitative and morphological changes of Langerhans cells in Bowen's disease from patients with chronic arsenicism
- Author
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B J, Wang, Y Y, Lee, C P, Mak, H F, Kao, M L, Hsu, and J R, Hsien
- Subjects
Male ,Skin Neoplasms ,Langerhans Cells ,Arsenic Poisoning ,Chronic Disease ,Carcinoma, Squamous Cell ,Humans ,Bowen's Disease ,Cell Count ,Female ,Middle Aged ,Aged - Abstract
Langerhans cells (LCs) are considered to be responsible for the immunologic presentation of tumor-associated antigens and play a role in the elimination of neoplastic clones. Ultraviolet light B can cause dysfunction and loss of LCs. Both the number and dendritic morphology of LCs are known to be diminished in squamous cell carcinomas from sun-exposed skin. The effects of arsenics on LCs are unknown. Using an OKT-6 monoclonal antibody to stain intraepithelial LCs, we compared their number and morphology in Bowen's lesions and in the perilesional skin from sun-protected sites in ten patients with chronic arsenicism. There was a significant reduction in the numbers of LCs in the Bowen's lesions as compared to the perilesional skin specimens. Loss of dendrites was observed in all Bowen's lesions and in seven of the perilesional skin specimens. Ultrastructurally, the LCs showed an absence of dendrites, but the Birbeck granules were preserved. Since the specimens were not from sun-exposed skin in our study, the findings may be related to chronic arsenic intoxication. The morphologic alteration of LCs observed in the perilesional skin further suggests an arsenic-related systemic dysfunction of the LCs, which in turn may contribute to the development of skin cancers in these patients.
- Published
- 1991
103. Selective growth of absorptive InGaAsP layer on InP corrugation for a buried grating structure
- Author
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Wei Feng, Jiaoqing Pan, W. H. Wang, B. J. Wang, Z. Y. Liao, Hongliang Zhu, Liyun Zhao, Y. B. Cheng, and Feng Zhou
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Materials science ,Photoluminescence ,Physics and Astronomy (miscellaneous) ,business.industry ,Scanning electron microscope ,Photoresist ,Grating ,Gallium arsenide ,Wavelength ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Optics ,chemistry ,Etching (microfabrication) ,Optoelectronics ,business ,Layer (electronics) - Abstract
A buried grating structure with a selectively grown absorptive InGaAsP layer was fabricated and characterized by scanning electron microscopy and photoluminescence. The InP corrugation was etched by introducing a SiO2 mask that was more stable than a conventional photoresist mask during the etching process. Moreover, the corrugation was efficaciously preserved during the selective growth of the absorptive layer with the SiO2 mask. Though this absorptive layer was only selectively grown on the concave region of the corrugation, it has a high intensity around the peak wavelength in comparison with that of InGaAlAs multiple quantum well, which was grown on the buried grating structure.
- Published
- 2007
104. Fabrication of InGaAlAs MQW buried heterostructure lasers by narrow stripe selective MOVPE.
- Author
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W Feng, J Q Pan, L F Wang, J Bian, B J Wang, F Zhou, X An, L J Zhao, H L Zhu, and W Wang
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HETEROSTRUCTURES ,SUPERLATTICES ,NONLINEAR optics ,LIGHT amplifiers - Abstract
Fabrication of InGaAlAs MQW buried heterostructure (BH) lasers by narrow stripe selective MOVPE is demonstrated in this paper. High quality InGaAlAs MQWs were first grown by narrow stripe selective MOVPE without any etching process and assessed by analysing the cross sections and PL spectrums of the InGaAlAs MQWs. Furthermore, BHs were fabricated for the InGaAlAs MQW lasers by a developed unselective regrowth method, instead of conventional selective regrowth. The InGaAlAs MQW BH lasers exhibit good device characteristics, with a high internal differential quantum efficiency of 85% and a low internal loss of 6.7?cm?1. Meanwhile, narrow divergence angles of the far field pattern are obtained for the fabricated lasers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
105. Monolithic integration of an InGaAsPInP strained DFB laser and an electroabsorption modulator by ultra-low-pressure selective-area-growth MOCVD.
- Author
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Q Zhao, J Q Pan, F Zhou, B J Wang, and L F Wang and W Wang
- Subjects
METAL organic chemical vapor deposition ,LASERS ,LUMINESCENCE ,PHOTOLUMINESCENCE - Abstract
The design and basic characteristics of a strained InGaAsPInP multiple-quantum-well (MQW) DFB laser monolithically integrated with an electroabsorption modulator (EAM) by ultra-low-pressure (22 mbar) selective-area-growth (SAG) MOCVD are presented. A fundamental study of the controllability and the applicability of band-gap energy by using the SAG method is performed. A large band-gap photoluminescence wavelength shift of 88 nm was obtained with a small mask width variation (030 µm). The technique is then applied to fabricate a high performance strained MQW EAM integrated with a DFB laser. The threshold current of 26 mA at CW operation of the device with DFB laser length of 300 µm and EAM length of 150 µm has been realized at a modulator bias of 0 V. The devices also exhibit 15 dB on/off ratio at an applied bias voltage of 5 V. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2005
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
106. [Chemotherapeutic studies on schistosomiasis, XXXIV. The synthesis of derivatives of alpha-chloro-beta-(5-nitro-2-furyl) acrylamides and alpha-chloro-beta-(5-nitro-2-furyl) vinyl/oxadiazoles]
- Author
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B J, Wang, Y, Deng, Y F, Ma, and X H, Lei
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Acrylamides ,Chemistry ,Mice ,Oxadiazoles ,Schistosomicides ,Chemical Phenomena ,Schistosomiasis japonica ,Animals - Published
- 1987
107. [Chemotherapeutic studies on schistosomiasis. XXIV. Synthesis of derivatives of 5-[2-(5-nitro-furyl-2)-1-substituted vinyl]-1,3,4-oxadiazol-2-one and its 1,3,4-oxadiazol]
- Author
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W B, Chen, B J, Wang, B Z, Chen, L Z, Zhang, M, Yan, and X H, Lei
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Chemistry ,Oxadiazoles ,Schistosomicides ,Chemical Phenomena ,Nitrofurans - Published
- 1986
108. [Determination of dihydrochlorides of drugs by linear titration method]
- Author
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X B, Feng, B J, Wang, and X X, Fan
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Microcomputers ,Pyridines ,Potentiometry ,Regression Analysis ,Pirenzepine ,Ethambutol ,Betahistine - Published
- 1987
109. An anthropometric study of school children
- Author
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B J Wang and Y L Yao
- Subjects
Male ,education.field_of_study ,Percentile ,China ,Adolescent ,Anthropometry ,Population ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Developing country ,Chest circumference ,Body weight ,United States ,Age groups ,Humans ,Female ,Rural area ,education ,Child ,Demography ,Research Article - Abstract
Growth charts of children in Shanghai County were constructed in 1975 using data collected from an anthropometric study of 4234 children in 9 primary and 9 middle schools. The study was conducted by the County Health and Anti-Epidemic Station. A 2nd study was planned 10 years after the first but because of rapid development progress in agricultural production and improved living conditions of recent years it became apparent that the original growth standards might no longer be applicable. Therefore the 2nd study was conducted over the May 16-June 16 1981 period with support from the Shanhai County Bureau of Education. At that time anthropometric measurements were performed on 8099 children mainly in the same 9 primary and 9 middle schools. The schools were located in communes towns and rural areas growing mostly vegetables or grains and cottons. Data collected included height weight chest circumference and sitting height. Mean heights and weights of both sexes from 7-17 years in the 1981 study were greater in most age groups compared to those in the 1975 study. The increase in average height between 1975 and 1981 for boys ranges from 1.28-4.77 and for girls from 1.21-5.70 cm depending on age group. Similarly increases in average weights for boys range from 0.19-2.70 kg and for girls 0.27-3.19 kg. The increases between 1975 and 1981 in body weight for boys and girls were greatest for those in their adolescent growth spurt periods. Comparing the results from children living in 3 different localities children residing in towns had higher values for heights and weights than those residing in rural areas. Children residing in the vegetable growing areas (which have higher per capita incomes) were a little taller and heavier than children in the grain and cotton growing areas. The mean values in the 1981 study in Shanghai County were higher than those from a 1979 study in 7 rural counties of Greater Shanghai but lower than those from urban areas in the 1979 study. The mean height values for Shanghai County in 1981 for those aged 7-17 years were lower than the 50th percentile figures from data the Fels Research Institute collected in the U.S. during the 1929-1975 period.
- Published
- 1982
110. [Studies on the chemical constituents of Beijing propolis]
- Author
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B J, Wang and H J, Zhang
- Subjects
Flavonoids ,Propolis ,Resins, Plant ,Chromatography, Liquid - Published
- 1988
111. [Immunofluorescent localization of associated antigen of anti-human nasopharyngeal carcinoma cell monoclonal antibody]
- Author
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Y F, Sui, B J, Wang, Y C, Cui, M X, Wang, and Y, Zeng
- Subjects
Antigens, Neoplasm ,Antibodies, Monoclonal ,Fluorescent Antibody Technique ,Humans ,Nasopharyngeal Neoplasms - Abstract
The immunofluorescent localization of associated antigen of anti-human nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) cell monoclonal antibody (McAb) was performed in different tissues (NPC, non-NPC tumor, chronic inflammation of nasopharyngeal mucosa, adult normal tissue and embryo tissue) with 5 control experiments. McAb (CN-1, Cs-C1) was produced by Department of Microbiology of our college and all the specimens were confirmed by pathology. The results revealed that Cs-C1 antigen was mainly found on the surface of NPC cells with a positive rate of 80.3%. Majority of the positive cells showed yellow-greenish linear fluorescence surrounding the cell membrane while some cells manifested granular fluorescence. In addition, Cs-C1 antigen was also found in a few embryo tissues, epithelial cells of the normal gastric mucosa and cells of the gastric cancer. It is suggested that Cs-C1 antigen be a kind of molecular structure, being gradually produced or increased in quantity during carcinogenesis, and belong to the tumor associated antigen. Cs-C1 antigen could be important in the study of carcinogenic mechanism of NPC cells and valuable to clinical immunodiagnosis.
- Published
- 1988
112. Effect of supplemental levels of chromium picolinate on the growth performance, serum traits, carcass characteristics and lipid metabolism of growing-finishing pigs
- Author
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Ching Yuan Hu, T.-Y. Shiao, B.-J. Wang, J.-J. Lu, T.-F. Lien, M.-S. Shiao, C.-P. Wu, and B.-H. Lin
- Subjects
Chemistry ,Back fat ,0402 animal and dairy science ,chemistry.chemical_element ,Lipid metabolism ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,Body weight ,040201 dairy & animal science ,Oleic acid ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Chromium ,Animal science ,Saturated fatty acid ,040103 agronomy & agriculture ,0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Carcass composition ,Beneficial effects - Abstract
This study investigated the effect of chromium picolinate supplementation on growth performance, carcass characteristics and lipid metabolism of growing-finishing pigs. Sixty Landrace ✕ Yorkshire ✕ Duroc (LYD) pigs with a mean initial body weight of 46·65 (s.e. 6·72) kg were randomly allocated into three groups with two replicates. They were supplemented with 0 , 200, or 400 μg/kg (ppb) chromium in the organic form of chromium picolinate for 90 days. Supplementation with chromium picolinate in the pigs’ ration improved their growth performance, enhanced average daily gain (P< 0·05), and increased their food consumption, especially in the 200 ppb group (P> 0·05). Chromium picolinate supplementation also improved carcass characteristics, as the average back fat thickness was reduced and the loin-eye area was enhanced (P< 0·05). The serum chromium concentration in the chromium picolinate supplemented groups was approximately twice that of the controls (P< 0·05). Supplementation with chromium also markedly reduced serum total cholesterol, triacylglycerol (TG) and urea concentrations in the pig serum (P< 0·05). Serum insulin was significantly decreased in the 400 ppb group, while serum glucose was decreased in the 200 ppb group (P< 0·05). Very low density lipoprotein (VLDL) was reduced and low density lipoprotein (LDL) was increased in the chromium supplementation group. Meanwhile, the high density lipoprotein-cholesterol and VLDL-cholesterol were markedly increased, while LDL-cholesterol was significantly diminished (P< 0·05) in the 200 ppb group. The adipocyte diameter and volume in the chromium-supplemented groups tended to be larger than in the control (P= 0·07). In vitro studies indicated that incorporation of [u,14C]glucose into total lipids (P< 0·05) was increased by chromium supplementation. However, there were no lipolysis differences among the groups (P> 0·05). The carcasses of the pigs that received the chromium supplemented ration contained less oleic acid (C18 : 1) and total unsaturated fatty acids (P< 0·05). On the other hand, the total saturated fatty acid content was higher than that of the controls (P< 0·05). Results in this study demonstrate that chromium picolinate supplementation in pigs has several beneficial effects.
113. Transactions of the Illinois State Academy of Science, volume 59
- Author
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Illinois State Academy of Science, Anderson, J.; Anderson, John D.; Austin, Nathan R.; Bandoni, Robert J.; BeMiller, J. N.; Bland, Marilyn K.; Bluck, Brian J.; Blus, Lawrence J.; Boggess, W. R.; Brandon, Ronald A.; Bruns, Roy E.; Chen, Han-Lin Hwang; Cichorz, R. S.; Damann, Kenneth E.; Davis, Joseph S.; Deuel, Thorne; Downey, John C.; Edwards, William R.; Fenwick, M. G.; Fisher, Harvey I.; Folkerts, George W.; Fraunfelter, George H.; Frehn, John L.; Galbreath, Edwin C.; Gates, J.; Geer, B. W.; Geis, J. W.; Gershbein, Leon L.; Gilmore, A. R.; Glaczenski, Sheila S.; Harris, Robert J.; Helms, Don R.; Henderson, Steve; Hendrickson, Walter B.; Hill, Fredrick C.; Hiltibran, Robert C.; Hollis, John; Holman, J. Alan; Hopkins, William E.; Imbamba, Simeon K.; Jones, George Neville, 1903-1970; Kaplan, Harold M.; Katsanos, R. A.; Kempton, John P.; Kilburn, Paul D.; Liberta, Anthony E.; Lynch, D. L.; Martan, Jan; McGrew, Clara; Meyer, Miriam Wysong; Miller, Donald M.; Mohlenbrock, Robert H.; Moulder, Bennett C.; Munson, Patrick J.; Munyer, Edward A.; Musulin, Boris; Pappelis, A. J.; Parmalee, Paul W.; Parsons, John David; Powell, Dwight; Rands, David G.; Reid, Rebecca; Ross, Herbert H.; Sanderson, Glen C.; Satterfield, Ira R.; Schmid, Walter E.; Schwegman, John; Smith, James H.; Stains, Howard J.; Symmons-Symonolewicz, Konstantin; Tegtmeier, Diane; Thomerson, Jamie E.; Tone, Jim N.; Tornabene, Felix A.; Troll, Ralph; Turner, Ronald W.; Van Atta, R. E.; VanEtten, Cecil H.; Verts, B. J.; Wang, H.; Weik, Kenneth L.; Williams, Judith R.; Windler, Donald R.; Wunderlin, R. P.; Yohe, G. Robert, Illinois State Academy of Science, Illinois State Academy of Science, Anderson, J.; Anderson, John D.; Austin, Nathan R.; Bandoni, Robert J.; BeMiller, J. N.; Bland, Marilyn K.; Bluck, Brian J.; Blus, Lawrence J.; Boggess, W. R.; Brandon, Ronald A.; Bruns, Roy E.; Chen, Han-Lin Hwang; Cichorz, R. S.; Damann, Kenneth E.; Davis, Joseph S.; Deuel, Thorne; Downey, John C.; Edwards, William R.; Fenwick, M. G.; Fisher, Harvey I.; Folkerts, George W.; Fraunfelter, George H.; Frehn, John L.; Galbreath, Edwin C.; Gates, J.; Geer, B. W.; Geis, J. W.; Gershbein, Leon L.; Gilmore, A. R.; Glaczenski, Sheila S.; Harris, Robert J.; Helms, Don R.; Henderson, Steve; Hendrickson, Walter B.; Hill, Fredrick C.; Hiltibran, Robert C.; Hollis, John; Holman, J. Alan; Hopkins, William E.; Imbamba, Simeon K.; Jones, George Neville, 1903-1970; Kaplan, Harold M.; Katsanos, R. A.; Kempton, John P.; Kilburn, Paul D.; Liberta, Anthony E.; Lynch, D. L.; Martan, Jan; McGrew, Clara; Meyer, Miriam Wysong; Miller, Donald M.; Mohlenbrock, Robert H.; Moulder, Bennett C.; Munson, Patrick J.; Munyer, Edward A.; Musulin, Boris; Pappelis, A. J.; Parmalee, Paul W.; Parsons, John David; Powell, Dwight; Rands, David G.; Reid, Rebecca; Ross, Herbert H.; Sanderson, Glen C.; Satterfield, Ira R.; Schmid, Walter E.; Schwegman, John; Smith, James H.; Stains, Howard J.; Symmons-Symonolewicz, Konstantin; Tegtmeier, Diane; Thomerson, Jamie E.; Tone, Jim N.; Tornabene, Felix A.; Troll, Ralph; Turner, Ronald W.; Van Atta, R. E.; VanEtten, Cecil H.; Verts, B. J.; Wang, H.; Weik, Kenneth L.; Williams, Judith R.; Windler, Donald R.; Wunderlin, R. P.; Yohe, G. Robert, and Illinois State Academy of Science
- Subjects
- United States--Illinois--Alexander County; United States--Illinois--Carroll County; United States--Illinois--Coles County; United States--Illinois--DeKalb County; United States--Illinois--Jackson County; United States--Illinois--Jersey County; United States--Illinois--Johnson County; United States--Illinois--Kankakee County; United States--Illinois--Knox County; United States--Illinois--Marion County; United States--Illinois--Massac County; United States--Illinois--McLean County; United States--Illinois--Monroe County; United States--Illinois--Pike County; United States--Illinois--Pope County; United States--Illinois--Sangamon County; United States--Illinois--Union County; United States--Illinois--Washington County
- Abstract
Papers, Addresses, Reports: Comparison of Some Amino Acid Mixtures and Proteins for the Diet of Drosophila Melanogaster; Two New Series of Oecetis Occurring in Eastern North America (Trichoptera, Leptoceridae); Origin of Man and Culture; The Minimal Society; Bluff Prairie Vegetation and Soil Texture; The Illinois Taxa of Paspalum; Radiocarbon Dates from Altonian and Twocreekan Deposits at Sycamore, Illinois; Petrography of Devonian Phosphates of Indiana; An Iodine-Methyl Sulfoxide Precipitate; The Constitutive Nature of the Polymer Bond; Microdetermination of Sulfur and Halogens in Nonvolatile Substances in Solution by the Schoniger Flask Method; A First Iterate for Association Constants; The Solubility of Barium Monofluorophosphate; Occurrence of the Intact Spermatozoa in Spontaneous Ejaculations of Isolated Male Guinea Pigs; Range Extension of the Least Weasel and Pigmy Shrew in Illinois; New Algal Records for Knox County, Illinois; Notes on the Flora of Several Illinois Counties; Myxomycetes in Southern Illinois; Some Aquatic Phycomycetes from Pine Hills; The Averaging Process for Iterative Association Constants; Presidential Address-"A Dangerous Thing"; A History of Science Education in the Illinois State Academy of Science; The Cyperaceae of Illinois; The Funk Forest Natural Area, McLean County, Illinois: Woody Vegetation and Ecological Trends; The Vascular Flora of the Mississippi Palisades State Park, Carroll County, Illinois; The Illinois Species of Haloragaceae and Hippuridaceae; Distribution of Lycaenidae (Lepidoptera) in Illinois; Animal Remains from the Stilwell Site, Illinois; Winter Food of the Short-eared Owl, Asio flammeus, in Illinois; Changes in the Livers of Mice Fed Polyoxyethylene Sorbitan Derivatives; Effect of Antimetabolites, Pyridine Derivatives, Metallic Salts and Intermediary Metabolites on Rat Diaphragm Metabolism; Demountable Cell Holder Adapter for Broken Infrared Salt Windows; Patterns of Cell Death in Elongating Corn Stalks
114. General formulation for electrostatic solitons in multicomponent nonthermal plasmas.
- Author
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B-J Wang and L-N Hau
- Subjects
- *
SOLITON collisions , *GEOMETRIC connections , *NONLINEAR theories , *THEORY of wave motion , *ELASTIC wave propagation - Abstract
A general formulation is proposed for electrostatic solitons in multicomponent plasmas consisting of one cold species described by the fluid model and multiple hot components described by the kinetic equation. For hot species two types of generalized velocity distributions are adopted: the kappa function and the highly nonthermal distribution with two free parameters which incorporate the widely used nonthermal distribution proposed by Cairns et al (1995 Geophys. Res. Lett. 22 2709) as a special limit. The general expressions for the KdV equations and the Sagdeev potential, as well as the conditions for electrostatic solitons with positive or negative polarity, are derived, which may give rise to various solutions for acoustic solitons in multicomponent plasmas with generalized nonthermal velocity distributions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
115. Self-pulsation in a two-section DFB laser with a varied ridge width.
- Author
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D B Chen, H L Zhu, S Liang, B J Wang, Y L Zhang, Y Liu, D H Kong, W Zhang, H Wang, L S Wang, Y Sun, and Y X Zhang
- Subjects
LASERS ,LIGHT amplifiers ,OPTOELECTRONIC devices ,LIGHT sources - Abstract
A 1.55 µm InGaAsP-InP two-section DFB laser with a variable ridge width has been fabricated. Self-pulsations with frequencies around 3 GHz and 40 GHz are observed. The pulsation mechanisms related to the two frequencies are discussed and the tunability of generated self-pulsations is studied. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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