18 results on '"Debbie Powell"'
Search Results
2. Registration for Correlative Microscopy Using Image Analogies.
- Author
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Tian Cao 0001, Christopher Zach, Shannon Modla, Debbie Powell, Kirk Czymmek, and Marc Niethammer
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- 2012
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3. Multi-modal registration for correlative microscopy using image analogies.
- Author
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Tian Cao 0001, Christopher Zach, Shannon Modla, Debbie Powell, Kirk Czymmek, and Marc Niethammer
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- 2014
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4. Multi-modal Image Registration for Correlative Microscopy.
- Author
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Tian Cao 0001, Christopher Zach, Shannon Modla, Debbie Powell, Kirk Czymmek, and Marc Niethammer
- Published
- 2014
5. Children Publish in Science as a Way of Knowing
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Roberta J. Aram and Debbie Powell
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business.industry ,Computer science ,Library science ,business ,Publication - Published
- 2020
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6. Walking in English Learners' Shoes
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Roberta J. Aram and Debbie Powell
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media_common.quotation_subject ,Pedagogy ,Empathy ,Psychology ,media_common - Abstract
This chapter reports on a university short-term study abroad immersion experience in Costa Rica for preservice teachers. Qualitative data from instructors' field notes and participants' photo blogs, exit interviews, and formal course evaluations were analyzed for evidence of expressions of empathy for English Learners (ELs), resolve to use effective teaching strategies with ELs, personal growth and cross-cultural awareness. Findings show that participants demonstrated empathy that was linked to personal and professional growth as a future teacher. The course's design strategically causing authentic physical and emotional struggles similar to ELs' with purposefully facilitated reflection time to address feelings and experiences was effective in achieving overall course goals.
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- 2016
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7. Effect of diet on weight and plasma variables in endurance exercised horses
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Laurie M. Lawrence, K. N. Thompson, Debbie Powell, Kristin Danielsen, and Paul D. Siciliano
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medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Horse ,General Medicine ,Plasma chloride ,Body weight ,Blood proteins ,Crossover study ,Animal science ,Endocrinology ,Weight loss ,Internal medicine ,Hay ,medicine ,Water intake ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Summary The purpose of this study was to determine whether a difference in roughage intake could affect electrolyte and water balance in horses during endurance type exercise. In each of 2 experiments, 2 treatments (a high hay or limited hay diet) were assigned in a crossover design so that each horse performed 2 exercise tests, 1 on each treatment. In experiment 1, diet was controlled only the night before the exercise test. Water intake was lower (P 0.05). Weight loss was 2.8% of body weight for both treatments. In experiment 2, horses were adapted to the diets for 7 days prior to the exercise test. Again, water intake was lower when the horses received the limited hay diet (P 0.05). Plasma chloride concentration decreased during exercise (P
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- 2010
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8. Spelling in Parts: A Strategy for Spelling and Decoding Polysyllabic Words
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Roberta J. Aram and Debbie Powell
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Pharmacology ,Structure (mathematical logic) ,Linguistics and Language ,Phonemic awareness ,Spell ,Phonics ,Language and Linguistics ,Spelling ,Linguistics ,Visualization ,Prefix ,Morpheme ,ComputingMethodologies_DOCUMENTANDTEXTPROCESSING ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Psychology - Abstract
The Spelling in Parts strategy can enhance children's ability to spell and decode multisyllabic words. The strategy, which can be taught in any systematic spelling program, combines phonemic awareness, the study of common orthographic patterns, visualization, and recognition of morphemic units such as roots, prefixes, and suffixes. The authors provide several classroom scenarios to illustrate this teaching and learning technique.
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- 2008
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9. We're Going on a Fossil Hunt!
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Richard B. Aram, Roberta J. Aram, Terry L. Chase, and Debbie Powell
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Science instruction ,Teaching method ,Interpretation (philosophy) ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Mathematics education ,Subject (philosophy) ,General Earth and Planetary Sciences ,Nature of Science ,Fossil evidence ,Psychology ,General Environmental Science - Abstract
Scientists understand that scientific ideas are subject to change and improvement. Fourth- through eighth- graders develop this understanding about the nature of science as they gather and examine fossil evidence from the Paleozoic era, record their findings, and read and write about science for authentic purposes as scientists do. Students recognize the tentative nature of science and experience differences in interpretation of evidence. Students also learn that scientists use writing and sketching as tools of inquiry.
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- 2007
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10. Comparing Self-Reported Measures of Diabetes Care With Similar Measures From a Chart Audit in a Well-Defined Population
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Kelly J. Acton, Todd S. Harwell, Steven D. Helgerson, Mary Madison, Kelly R. Moore, Debbie Powell-Taylor, Pat Lundgren, Dorothy Gohdes, and Jane G. Smilie
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Adult ,Male ,Gerontology ,Self-Assessment ,Population ,Overweight ,Medical Records ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Risk Factors ,Diabetes mellitus ,Diabetes Mellitus ,medicine ,Humans ,030212 general & internal medicine ,education ,Medical Audit ,education.field_of_study ,Montana ,Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System ,business.industry ,030503 health policy & services ,Health Policy ,Medical record ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Telephone ,Outcome and Process Assessment, Health Care ,Blood pressure ,Health Care Surveys ,Indians, North American ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,0305 other medical science ,business ,Body mass index ,Foot (unit) ,Demography - Abstract
The objective of this study was to compare self-reported measures of diabetes care with measures derived from medical records in a well-defined population. Diabetes measures were collected through a 1997 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System telephone survey of American Indians living on or near 7 Montana reservations (N = 398) and were compared with data collected from charts of a systematic sample of American Indians with diabetes seen in 1997 at Indian Health Service (IHS) facilities. Survey respondents were more likely to report a duration of diabetes > or = 10 years (44 vs 31%), annual dilated retinal exam (75 vs 59%), and an influenza immunization in the past year (73 vs 57%) compared with estimates from the chart audit. Estimates of pneumococcal immunization (88 vs 42%), annual cholesterol screening (86 vs 69%), and overweight, based on body mass index (67 vs 50%), were significantly higher from the chart audit. No significant differences were found between the survey respondents and the chart audit data for annual foot exams (65 vs 61%), annual blood pressure checks (98 vs 93%), high cholesterol (35 vs 41%), and high blood pressure (54 vs 64%). These findings suggest that self-reported data may over and underestimate specific measures of diabetes care.
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- 2001
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11. Molecular activation—deactivation of xanthine oxidase in human milk
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Mustapha Benboubetra, Debbie Powell, Anna-Marie Brown, Roger Harrison, Michael Ellison, and John P. D. Reckless
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chemistry.chemical_classification ,Xanthine Oxidase ,Reactive oxygen species ,Time Factors ,Milk, Human ,biology ,Chemistry ,Postpartum Period ,Biophysics ,Breast milk ,Biochemistry ,Enzyme assay ,Enzyme Activation ,Basal (phylogenetics) ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Molecular level ,biology.protein ,Humans ,Female ,Specific activity ,Xanthine oxidase ,Molecular Biology - Abstract
Enzymic activity and protein levels of xanthine oxidase were measured in serial samples of breast milk donated by each of 14 mothers, starting, in all but two cases, within 7 days following parturition. Enzyme activity varied widely, usually reaching peak values during the first 15 days and falling thereafter, by as much as 98%, to basal levels that were subsequently largely maintained. Corresponding changes in xanthine oxidase protein levels were not observed and, consequently, the specific activity of xanthine oxidase followed the above pattern. The capacity of human xanthine oxidase to undergo activation-deactivation cycles at the molecular level has important implications, not only for its role in breast milk, but also for its potential as a source of reactive oxygen species in other human tissues.
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- 1995
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12. Impact of No Child Left Behind on Curriculum and Instruction in Rural Schools
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Andrea Freed, Roberta J. Aram, Heidi Higgins, and Debbie Powell
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lcsh:LC8-6691 ,No child left behind ,lcsh:Special aspects of education ,media_common.quotation_subject ,05 social sciences ,Professional development ,050301 education ,Policy analysis ,Making-of ,Education ,Instructional leadership ,Test (assessment) ,Mathematics education ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Curriculum ,Autonomy ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,media_common - Abstract
This article examines the influence of the No Child Left Behind Act on the decision making of rural principals and teachers about curriculum and instruction as well as the possible long-term effects on rural education. Data were gathered from 101 rural elementary school principals in Missouri and 76 rural elementary school teachers in Maine. Missouri principals were concerned about losing their autonomy and abilities to be instructional leaders. Maine teachers reported that NCLB benefited some groups of students more than others and that it has a negative effect on student motivation. There were significant changes in instructional time for some subjects and non-instructional time for recess and kindergarten nap time. The most important influence on principals’ educational vision for the future and the need for professional development was meeting AYP and raising test scores.
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- 2009
13. Factors Predicting Visual Acuity Outcome in Intermediate, Posterior, and Panuveitis: The Multicenter Uveitis Steroid Treatment (MUST) Trial
- Author
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John H. Kempen, Mark L. Van Natta, Michael M. Altaweel, James P. Dunn, Douglas A. Jabs, Susan L. Lightman, Jennifer E. Thorne, Janet T. Holbrook, Glenn J. Jaffe, Brenda Branchaud, Paul Hahn, Larry Koreen, Eleonora (Nora) M. Lad, Phoebe Lin, Joseph Nissim Martel, Neha (Shah) Serrano, Cindy Skalak, Lejla Vajzovic, Claxton Baer, Joyce Bryant, Sai Chavala, Michael Cusick, Shelley Day, Pouya Dayani, Justis Ehlers, Muge Kesen, Annie Lee, Alex Melamud, Jawad A. Qureshi, Adrienne Williams Scott, Robert F. See, Robert K. Shuler, Megan Wood, Steven Yeh, Alcides Fernandes, Deborah Gibbs, Donna Leef, Daniel F. Martin, Sunil Srivastava, Hosne Begum, Jeff Boring, Kristen L. Brotherson, Bryn Burkholder, Nicholas J. Butler, Dennis Cain, Mary A. Cook, David Emmert, Janis R. Graul, Mark Herring, Ashley Laing, Theresa G. Leung, Michael C. Mahon, Ahmafreza Moradi, Antonia Nwankwo, Trucian L. Ostheimer, Terry Reed, Ellen Arnold, Patricia M. Barnabie, Marie-Lynn Belair, Stephen G. Bolton, Joseph B. Brodine, Diane M. Brown, Lisa M. Brune, Anat Galor, Theresa Gan, Adam Jacobowitz, Meera Kapoor, Sanjay Kedhar, Stephen Kim, Henry A. Leder, Alison G. Livingston, Yavette Morton, Kisten Nolan, George B. Peters, Priscilla Soto, Ricardo Stevenson, Michelle Tarver-Carr, Yue Wang, C. Stephen Foster, Stephen D. Anesi, Linda Bruner, Olga Ceron, David M. Hinkle, Nancy Persons, Bailey Wentworth, Sarah Acevedo, Fahd Anzaar, Tom Cesca, Angelica Contero, Kayleigh Fitzpatrick, Faith Goronga, Jyothir Johnson, Karina Q. Lebron, Danielle Marvell, Chandra Morgan, Nita Patel, Jennifer Pinto, Sana S. Siddique, Janet Sprague, Taygan Yilmaz, H. Nida Sen, Michael Bono, Denise Cunningham, Darryl Hayes, Dessie Koutsandreas, Robert B. Nussenblatt, Patti R. Sherry, Gregory L. Short, Wendy Smith, Alana Temple, Allison Bamji, Hanna Coleman, Geetaniali Davuluri, Lisa Faia, Chloe Gottlieb, Guy V. Jirawuthiworavong, Julie C. Lew, Richard Mercer, Dominic Obiyor, Cheryl H. Perry, Natalia Potapova, Eric Weichel, Keith J. Wroblewski, Paul A. Latkany, Corinne Coonan, Andrea Honda, Monica Lorenzo-Latkany, Robert Masini, Susan Morell, Angela Nguyen, Jason Badamo, Kenneth M. Boyd, Matthew Enos, Jenny Gallardo, Jacek Jarczynski, Ji Yun Lee, Mirjana McGrosky, Ann Nour, Meredith Sanchez, Kate Steinberg, Richard J. Stawell, Lisa Breayley, Carly D'Sylva, Elizabeth Glatz, Lauren Hodgson, Lyndell Lim, Cecilia Ling, Rachel McIntosh, Julie Morrison (Ewing), Andrew Newton, Sutha Sanmugasundram, Richard Smallwood, Ehud Zamir, Nicola Hunt, Lisa Jones, Ignatios Koukouras, Suzanne Williams, Pauline T. Merrill, Danielle Carns, Len Richine, Denise L. Voskuil-Marre, Kisung Woo, Bruce Gaynes, Christina Giannoulis, Pam Hulvey, Elaine Kernbauer, Heena S. Khan, Sarah J. Levine, Scott Toennessen, Eileen Tonner, Robert C. Wang, Hank Aguado, Sally Arceneaux, Karen Duignan, Gary E. Fish, Nick Hesse, Diana Jaramillo, Michael Mackens, Jean Arnwine, David Callanan, Kimberly Cummings, Keith Gray, Susie Howden, Karin Mutz, Brenda Sanchez, Susan Lightman, Filis Ismetova, Ashley Prytherch, Sophie Seguin-Greenstein, Oren Tomkins, Asat Bar, Kate Edwards, Lavanish Joshi, Jiten Moraji, Ahmed Samy, Timothy Stubbs, Simon Taylor, Hamish Towler, Rebecca Tronnberg, Gary N. Holland, Robert D. Almanzor, Jose Castellanos, Jean Pierre Hubschman, Ann K. Johiro, Alla Kukuyev, Ralph D. Levinson, Colin A. McCannel, Susan S. Ransome, Christine R. Gonzales, Anurag Gupta, Partho S. Kalyani, Michael A. Kapamajian, Peter J. Kappel, Cheryl Arcinue, Janne Chuang, Giulio Barteselli, Glenn Currie, Veronica Mendoza, Debbie Powell, Tom Clark, Denine E. Cochran, William R. Freeman, Joshua Hedaya, Tiara Kemper, Igor Kozak, Jacqueline M. LeMoine, Megan E. Loughran, Luzandra Magana, Francesca Mojana, Victoria Morrison, Vivian Nguyen, Stephen F. Oster, Nisha Acharya, David Clay, Salena Lee, Mary Lew, Todd P. Margolis, Jay Stewart, Ira G. Wong, Debra Brown, Claire M. Khouri, Debra A. Goldstein, Andrea Birnbaum, Andrea Degillio, Gemma De la Rosa, Carmen Ramirez, Evica Simjanowski, Mariner Skelly, Anna L. Castro-Malek, Catherine E. Crooke, Melody Huntley, Katrina Nash, Marcia Niec, Dimitry Pyatetsky, Misel Ramirez, Zuzanna Rozenbajgier, Howard H. Tessler, Janet L. Davis, Thomas A. Albini, Marie Chin, Daniela Castaño, Ariana Elizondo, Macy Ho, Jaclyn L. Kovach, Richard C-S. Lin, Efrem Mandelcorn, Jackie K-D. Nguyen, Aura Pacini, Susan Pineda, David A. Pinto, Jose Rebimbas, Kimberly E. Stepien, Claudia Teran, Susan G. Elner, Hillary Bernard, Linda Fournier, Lindsay Godsey, Linda Goings, Richard Hackel, Moella Hesselgrave, K. Thiran Jayasundera, Robert Prusak, Pamela Titus, Melissa Bergeron, Reneé Blosser, Rebecca Brown, Carrie Chrisman-McClure, Julie R. Gothrup, Stephen J. Saxe, Deanna Sizemore, James Berger, Sheri Drossner, Joan C. DuPont, Albert M. Maguire, Janice Petner, Stephanie Engelhard, Tim Hopkins, Jonathan Lo, Dawn McCall, Monique McRay, Rebecca Salvo, Daniel Will, Wei Xu, Elizabeth Windsor, Laurel Weeney, Peter R. Pavan, Ken Albritton, JoAnn Leto, Brian Madow, Lori Mayor, Scott E. Pautler, Wyatt Saxon, Judy Soto, Burton Goldstein, Amy Klukoff, Lucy Lambright, Kim McDonald, Maria Ortiz, Susan Scymanky, Dee Dee Szalay, Narsing Rao, Tamara Davis, Jackie Douglass, Judith Linton, Margaret Padilla, Sylvia Ramos, Narsing A. Rao, Alexia Aguirre, Lawrence Chong, Lupe Cisneros, Elizabeth Corona, Dean Eliott, Amani Fawzi, Jesse Garcia, Rahul Khurana, Jennifer Lim, Rachel Mead, Julie H. Tsai, Albert Vitale, Paul S. Bernstein, Bonnie Carlstrom, James Gilman, Sandra Hanseen, Paula Morris, Diana Ramirez, Kimberley Wegner, John D. Sheppard, Brianne Anthony, Amber Casper, Lisa Felix-Kent, Jeanette Fernandez, Tari Johnson, Stephen V. Scoper, R. Denise Cole, Nancy Crawford, Lisa Franklin, Krista Hamelin, Jen Martin, Rebecca Marx, Gregory Schultz, Joseph Webb, Pamela Yeager, Rosa Y. Kim, Matthew S. Benz, David M. Brown, Eric Chen, Richard H. Fish, Eric Kegley, Laura Shawver, Tien P. Wong, Rebecca De La Garza, Shayla Friday (Hay), P. Kumar Rao, Eve Adcock, Rajendra S. Apte, Amy Baladenski, Rhonda Curtis, Sarah Gould, Amanda Hebden, Jamie Kambarian, Charla Meyer, Sam Pistorius, Melanie Quinn, Greg Rathert, Kevin J. Blinder, Ashley Hartz, Pam Light, Gaurav K. Shah, Russell VanGelder, Natalie Kurinij, Diane Brown, Nancy Prusakowski, Larry Hubbard, Janet Wittes, William E. Barlow, Marc Hochberg, Alice T. Lyon, Alan G. Palestine, Lee S. Simon, James T. Rosenbaum, Harmon Smith, Janet Davis, Jennifer Thorne, Nisha R. Acharya, Albert T. Vitale, Jeffrey A. Boring, Judith Alexander, Wai Ping Ng, David S. Friedman, Anna Adler, Alyce Burke, Joanne Katz, Susan Reed, Husam Ansari, Nicholas Cohen, Sanjukta Modak, Elizabeth A. Sugar, Alyce E. Burke, Lea T. Drye, Kevin Frick, JoAnn Katz, Thomas A. Louis, David Shade, Karen Pascual, Jill S. Slutsky-Sanon, Amanda Allen, Colby Glomp, Yasmin Hilal, Melissa A. Nieves, Maria Stevens, Francis Abreu, Anne Shanklin Casper, Cathleen Ewing, Adante Hart, Andrea Lears, Shirley Li, Jill Meinert, Vinnette Morrison, Deborah Nowakowski, Girlie Reyes, Dave M. Shade, Jacqueline Smith, Karen Steuernagle, Mark Van Natta, Vidya Venugopal, Tsung Yu, Paul Chen, Karen Collins, John Dodge, Kevin D. Frick, Rosetta Jackson, Christian Jimenez, Ariel Landers, Hope Livingston, Curtis L. Meinert, Sobharani Rayapudi, Weijiang Shen, Charles Shiflett, Rochelle Smith, Ada Tieman, James A. Tonascia, Richard Zheng, James Allan, Wendy K. Benz, Amitha Domalpally, Kristine A. Johnson, Dawn J. Myers, Jeong Won Pak, James L. Reimers, Geoffrey Chambers, Debra J. Christianson, Margaret A. Fleischli, Jacquelyn Freund, Vonnie Gama, Sapna Gangaputra, Kathleen E. Glander, Anne Goulding, Dennis Hafford, Susan E. Harris, Larry D. Hubbard, Jeffrey M. Joyce, Christina N. Kruse, Lauren Nagle, Gwyn E. Padden-Lechten, Alyson Pohlman, Amy Remm, Ruth A. Shaw, Peggy Sivesind, Dennis Thayer, Erika Treichel, Kelly J. Warren, Sheila M. Watson, Mary K. Webster, James K. White, Tara Wilhelmson, and Grace Zhang
- Subjects
Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Time Factors ,Triamcinolone acetonide ,Visual acuity ,genetic structures ,Visual Acuity ,Article ,law.invention ,Fluocinolone acetonide ,Randomized controlled trial ,law ,Ophthalmology ,Panuveitis ,medicine ,Humans ,Glucocorticoids ,Macular edema ,Aged ,Drug Implants ,business.industry ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,eye diseases ,Treatment Outcome ,Female ,sense organs ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Tomography, Optical Coherence ,Uveitis ,Follow-Up Studies ,medicine.drug ,Cohort study - Abstract
To identify factors associated with best-corrected visual acuity (BCVA) presentation and 2-year outcome in 479 intermediate, posterior, and panuveitic eyes.Cohort study using randomized controlled trial data.Multicenter Uveitis Steroid Treatment (MUST) Trial masked BCVA measurements at baseline and at 2 years follow-up used gold-standard methods. Twenty-three clinical centers documented characteristics per protocol, which were evaluated as potential predictive factors for baseline BCVA and 2-year change in BCVA.Baseline factors significantly associated with reduced BCVA included age ≥50 vs50 years; posterior vs intermediate uveitis; uveitis duration10 vs6 years; anterior chamber (AC) flaregrade 0; cataract; macular thickening; and exudative retinal detachment. Over 2 years, eyes better than 20/50 and 20/50 or worse at baseline improved, on average, by 1 letter (P = .52) and 10 letters (P.001), respectively. Both treatment groups and all sites of uveitis improved similarly. Factors associated with improved BCVA included resolution of active AC cells, resolution of macular thickening, and cataract surgery in an initially cataractous eye. Factors associated with worsening BCVA included longer duration of uveitis (6-10 or10 vs6 years), incident AC flare, cataract at both baseline and follow-up, pseudophakia at baseline, persistence or incidence of vitreous haze, and incidence of macular thickening.Intermediate, posterior, and panuveitis have a similarly favorable prognosis with both systemic and fluocinolone acetonide implant treatment. Eyes with more prolonged/severe inflammatory damage and/or inflammatory findings initially or during follow-up have a worse visual acuity prognosis. The results indicate the value of implementing best practices in managing inflammation.
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- 2015
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14. Xanthine oxidoreductase in human mammary epithelial cells: activation in response to inflammatory cytokines
- Author
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Mustapha Benboubetra, Roger Harrison, Fishaye Selase, C R Stevens, Adrian J. Wolstenholme, Debbie Powell, Susanna Page, and David R. Blake
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Xanthine Oxidase ,Xanthine Dehydrogenase ,Biophysics ,Biology ,Biochemistry ,Proinflammatory cytokine ,law.invention ,Cell Line ,Interferon-gamma ,In vivo ,law ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Breast ,RNA, Messenger ,Molecular Biology ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Molybdenum ,Messenger RNA ,Milk, Human ,Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha ,Epithelial Cells ,Molecular biology ,Epithelium ,Recombinant Proteins ,Enzyme Activation ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Enzyme ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Cell culture ,Recombinant DNA ,Cytokines ,Specific activity ,Female ,Inflammation Mediators ,Interleukin-1 - Abstract
Xanthine oxidoreductase (XOR) in human mammary epithelial cells was shown to have low true specific activity, similar to that in breast milk. Enzymic activity was increased in response to inflammatory cytokines; increases of 2-2.5-fold being seen with TNF-alpha and IL-1beta and of approximately 8-fold with IFN-gamma. No significant increase was seen with IL-6. A combination of IFN-gamma and TNF-alpha, or of these two cytokines plus IL-1beta, led to responses representing the sum of those obtained by using the individual cytokines. The 8-fold increase in enzymic activity, stimulated by IFN-gamma, corresponded to only a 2-3-fold increase in specific mRNA, suggesting the possibility of post-translational activation; a possibility strongly supported by the corresponding 2-3-fold rise in XOR protein, as determined by ELISA. In no case was cytokine-induced activation accompanied by changes in the oxidase-dehydrogenase ratio of XOR. These data strongly support a role for XOR in the inflammatory response of the human mammary epithelial cell, and provide further evidence of post-translational activation of a low activity form of human XOR, similar to that previously observed in vivo for the breast milk enzyme.
- Published
- 1998
15. Cytokine-induced activation of xanthine oxidase in human mammary epithelial cells
- Author
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Debbie Powell, Fishaye Selase, Roger Harrison, Adrian J. Wolstenholme, Mustapha Benboubetra, Cliff Stevens, Susanna Page, and D R Blake
- Subjects
Xanthine Oxidase ,Interleukin-6 ,Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Drug Synergism ,Biochemistry ,Molecular biology ,Epithelium ,Enzyme Activation ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Interferon-gamma ,Kinetics ,Cytokine ,chemistry ,medicine ,Cytokines ,Humans ,Female ,Breast ,Xanthine oxidase ,Cell Line, Transformed ,Interleukin-1 - Published
- 1997
16. Xanthine oxidase activity and subcellular localisation in human mammary epithelial cells
- Author
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Mustapha Benboubetra, Sarah Newey, Roger Harrison, and Debbie Powell
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Xanthine Oxidase ,Chemistry ,Biochemistry ,Immunohistochemistry ,Epithelium ,Cell Line ,Rats ,Xanthine oxidase activity ,Mammary Glands, Animal ,Animals ,Humans ,Female ,Breast ,Subcellular Fractions - Published
- 1995
17. The Evaluation and Selection of Basal Readers
- Author
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Debbie Powell, Michael A. Tulley, and Roger Farr
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business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Primary education ,Education ,Power (social and political) ,Basal (medicine) ,Reading (process) ,Mathematics education ,Quality (business) ,Psychology ,business ,Curriculum ,Publication ,Selection (genetic algorithm) ,media_common - Abstract
Basal readers dominate reading instruction in most classrooms across the country. In fact, considering the central role of basal readers in the classroom, the selection of a basal reader represents the selection of a reading curriculum in most American schools. And, because textbook companies publish what school districts and states choose to buy, textbook selection directly influences the quality of basal readers. Operating properly, textbook selection should contribute to the improvement of reading instruction. However, major weaknesses are evident in the process of basal reader selection by states and school districts: Decisions on basal reader selection are often based on peripheral or insignificant criteria; members of selection committees frequently are handicapped by lack of time, training, and direction; selection decisions often do not reflect philosophies about the teaching of reading; publishers and influential committee members often wield disproportionate power to influence decisions; and, st...
- Published
- 1987
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Selection of reading textbooks at the district level: Is this a rational process?
- Author
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Debbie Powell
- Subjects
Marketing ,Knowledge management ,business.industry ,Process (engineering) ,Communication ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Library and Information Sciences ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering ,Computer Science Applications ,Management Information Systems ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,Reading (process) ,Media Technology ,Business and International Management ,business ,Psychology ,Selection (genetic algorithm) ,media_common ,District level - Published
- 1985
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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