199 results on '"J D, Davies"'
Search Results
2. A Cell Model for Conditional Profiling of Androgen-Receptor-Interacting Proteins
- Author
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K. A. Mooslehner, J. D. Davies, and I. A. Hughes
- Subjects
Diseases of the endocrine glands. Clinical endocrinology ,RC648-665 - Abstract
Partial androgen insensitivity syndrome (PAIS) is associated with impaired male genital development and can be transmitted through mutations in the androgen receptor (AR). The aim of this study is to develop a cell model suitable for studying the impact AR mutations might have on AR interacting proteins. For this purpose, male genital development relevant mouse cell lines were genetically modified to express a tagged version of wild-type AR, allowing copurification of multiprotein complexes under native conditions followed by mass spectrometry. We report 57 known wild-type AR-interacting proteins identified in cells grown under proliferating and 65 under nonproliferating conditions. Of those, 47 were common to both samples suggesting different AR protein complex components in proliferating and proliferation-inhibited cells from the mouse proximal caput epididymus. These preliminary results now allow future studies to focus on replacing wild-type AR with mutant AR to uncover differences in protein interactions caused by AR mutations involved in PAIS.
- Published
- 2012
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3. Report from the 17th Annual Western Canadian Gastrointestinal Cancer Consensus Conference; Edmonton, Alberta; 11–12 September 2015
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J P McGhie, V Gordon, Jason Park, S. Dowden, C. Doll, Pamela Hebbard, A McFadden, R. Wong, Sara Ahmed, Sharlene Gill, Howard John Lim, J D Davies, and Karen E. Mulder
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Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,education ,Consensus conference ,medicine.disease ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Practice Guideline ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,Family medicine ,Health care ,Medicine ,030211 gastroenterology & hepatology ,Gastrointestinal cancer ,business - Abstract
The 17th annual Western Canadian Gastrointestinal Cancer Consensus Conference (wcgccc) was held in Edmonton, Alberta, 11–12 September 2015. The wcgccc is an interactive multidisciplinary conference attended by health care professionals from across Western Canada (British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba) who are involved in the care of patients with gastrointestinal cancer. Surgical, medical, and radiation oncologists; pathologists; radiologists; and allied health care professionals participated in presentation and discussion sessions for the purposes of developing the recommendations presented here. This consensus statement addresses current issues in the management of gastric cancer.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Death's Bright Angel
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Part of an “excellent series,” this seafaring adventure features a Royal Navy captain as he battles terrorism in seventeenth-century England (Publishers Weekly). London is burning, but who set the fire? In the weeks leading up to the Great Fire of 1666, Matthew Quinton, master of the H. M. S. Sceptre, is sent into the heart of London, seething with foreign plots and political paranoia, on a dangerous mission: to keep a terrorist ring from destroying the capital. Quinton is the only man that can stop these men, who want to open the country to invasion by destabilizing the English people and fueling rebellion. But unrest may not be the only thing these men will fuel... The heat is rising. With fast-paced action and fantastic historical detail, Death's Bright Angel is the seventh thrilling book in the Matthew Quinton series of nautical sagas. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
5. The Battle of All The Ages
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Part of an “excellent series” of nautical sagas, a Royal Navy captain must find track down a turncoat and discovers an unexpected suspect (Publishers Weekly). In the heat of a gigantic battle against the Dutch, the English fleet is mysteriously divided. A large portion of their resources is sent to meet a French threat which never materializes. Thousands are slaughtered. Could there be a traitor in the Royal Navy? As popular fury erupts, Captain Matthew Quinton is given the unenviable task of uncovering the enemy within. Heads must roll. Sent to find source of this false intelligence in pirate-infested Plymouth, Quinton is dismayed when all evidence seems to point to an old friend...The Battle of All The Ages is the fifth thrilling installment of the Matthew Quinton Journals series of seafaring adventures. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
6. The Lion of Midnight
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Part of an “excellent series,” this seventeenth-century naval adventure features a Royal Navy captain facing down a formidable enemy in the North Sea. Winter, 1666. England is again at war with the Dutch, and Matthew Quinton is once more called to serve his King. On a mission to the Swedish court, he must secure crucial support in the war against Sweden's old enemy, the Dutch Republic. He is accompanied by the mysterious Lord Conisborough, who, unbeknownst to Quinton, has a secret mission involving the notorious regicide John Bale, the man who signed the death warrant of King Charles I. With Conisborough complicating matters, and in a situation fraught with political tensions and competing loyalties, Quinton and his crew must seek help from the most unexpected of quarters... The Lion of Midnight is the unputdownable fourth book in the compelling Matthew Quinton Journals series of nautical sagas. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
7. Ensign Royal
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Part of an “excellent series,” this prequel reveals a British military man's first battles in support of the Crown Jewels in seventeenth-century England (Publishers Weekly). Matthew Quinton, eighteen years old and an ensign in the Royalist Army in Exile, is sent by his older brother the Earl of Ravensden into the heart of Oliver Cromwell's England. Surrounded by enemies, he soon becomes tangled in a dark web of conspiracy... Before long Quinton will have his first bloody taste of war, in the Battle of the Dunes, June 1658. In the battle Roundheads and royalists will fight one another one final time...Ensign Royal is a thrilling prequel to the Matthew Quinton Journals series of nautical sagas. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
8. The Rage of Fortune
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
This prequel to the “excellent” Matthew Quinton Journals series reveals the legacy of the Royal Navy captain (Publishers Weekly). In 1651, eleven-year-old Matthew Quinton and his twin sister Henrietta discover long-forgotten papers of their grandfather. Dating back to 1598, they show the children an England locked into a bitter war with Spain. But their findings are interrupted by the arrival of Roundhead troops intent on searching for their elder brother, the tenth Earl of Ravensden, who has been seriously wounded in the Cavalier cause. Back in the present of 1651, England's enemies are closer to home, with the country gripped by civil war. Now the Roundheads are closing in... Set against the backdrop of real historical events The Rage of Fortune is a window into Mathew Quinton's origins. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
9. The Devil Upon the Wave
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Broadsides, divided loyalties, and revenge on the high seas—eighth in the Matthew Quinton series from the award-winning author of Death's Bright Angel. 1671: Matthew Quinton is on a mission into the heart of enemy waters, bent on revenge for England's crushing defeat of 1667. The Dutch not only destroyed English ships and slaughtered their men, but stole the jewel of the fleet, the flagship Royal Charles. As the mission starts to unravel, Quinton is faced with a dilemma. He may need to sail into battle not with his men, but on an enemy man-of-war, against his own side... Fans of Julian Stockwin and John Drake will love The Devil Upon the Wave, book eight in the Matthew Quinton Journals. Praise for the series “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author “Finely shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period naval detail... These are superb books.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles “A splendid addition to nautical adventure, and a grand story, to boot!” —Dewey Lambdin, author of the Alan Lewrie Naval Adventures
- Published
- 2018
10. The Blast That Tears the Skies
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
Part of an “excellent series” of nautical sagas, a Royal Navy captain commands a challenging warship as England enters the Anglo-Dutch wars” (Publishers Weekly). 1665: plague stalks the streets of London, the country is at war, and conspiracies against King Charles II are rife. When given command of a vast and ancient Man-of-War, Captain Matthew Quinton finds himself thrust unexpectedly into the midst of the deadliest of these plots... Grappling with scheming ministers and a rebellious crew, Quinton must sail his “cursed” ship against the might of the Dutch fleet. Embroiled in the epic Battle of Lowestoft, one of the greatest conflicts fought at sea, he must pull his crew together, and fight for his life. But in a shattering conclusion, he must face a terrible family secret that will push him to the limits...The Blast that Tears the Skies is the riveting third book in the Matthew Quinton Journals nautical adventures. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
11. The Mountain of Gold
- Author
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
“Swashbuckling suspense, royal intrigue, and high seas naval action” abound in this saga of a Royal Navy captain's search for treasure in Africa (Publishers Weekly). 1663: Captain Matthew Quinton is thrilled to capture a corsair from under the nose of menacing Maltese Knight Montnoir. But his triumph is short lived. The “pirate” is in fact the infamous Irish adventurer O'Dwyer, who comes with talk of a vast West African gold mine... Ordered by the avaricious King Charles to accompany O'Dwyer to Africa and unearth the gold, Quinton sets sail for the Gambia. Dogged by misfortune, with sabotage and murder darkening the mission, Quinton discovers Montnoir is on his trail. The race for gold will put everything at risk... Can Quinton emerge in one piece?The Mountain of Gold is the second novel in the thrilling Matthew Quinton Journals naval adventure series. Praise for the writing of J.D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton—a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “A hero worth rooting for.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... Superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
12. Gentleman Captain
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Abstract
“A promising 17th-century English nautical saga” featuring a new captain whose command of a Royal Navy warship makes him “a hero worth rooting for” (Publishers Weekly). 1662: After Matthew Quinton sunk the first ship he was given to command, he is surprised when the King gives him captaincy of H.M.S. Jupiter with orders to stamp out a Scottish rebellion. This time Quinton is determined to prove his worth. In a country of divided loyalties, Charles II needs someone he can trust, and—with an elder brother deep in the King's confidence—Matthew is one of the few eligible candidates. But now Quinton must face an unruly crew, suspicions of murder, stirrings of conspiracy and the angry seas. Will treason be found in Scotland... or is it lurking closer to home? Packed with gripping sea adventures, Gentleman Captain is the first in the epic Matthew Quinton Journals, a series of extraordinary nautical sagas. Praise for the writing of J. D. Davies: “Hornblower, Aubrey and Quinton--a pantheon of the best adventures at sea!” —Conn Iggulden, #1 New York Times–bestselling author of The Conqueror and War of the Roses series “Swashbuckling suspense, royal intrigue, and high seas naval action... An excellent series.” —Publishers Weekly “Utterly impossible to put down... Finely-shaded characters, excellent plotting, gut-clenching action and immaculate attention to period detail... superb.” —Angus Donald, author of The Outlaw Chronicles series “Destined to be a classic of nautical adventure series.” —Eric Jay Dolin, author of Leviathan and Fur, Fortune, and Empire “A naval adventure that goes well beyond the usual outlines of the genre to paint a lively portrait of England in the 1600s.” —Kirkus Reviews
- Published
- 2018
13. Fat necrosis of the female breast – Hadfield re-visited
- Author
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Pullyblank, A.M., Davies, J.D., Basten, J., and Rayter, Z.
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
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14. Kings of the Sea : Charles II, James II & the Royal Navy
- Author
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J. D. Davies and J. D. Davies
- Subjects
- Great Britain. Royal Navy--History
- Abstract
It has always been widely accepted that the Stuart kings, Charles II and James II, had an interest in the navy and more generally in the sea. Their enthusiastic delight in sailing, for instance, is often cited as marking the establishment of yachting in England. The major naval developments in their reigns on the other hand developments that effectively turned the Royal Navy into a permanent, professional fighting force for the first time have traditionally been attributed to Samuel Pepys.This new book, based on a wide range of new and previously neglected evidence, presents a provocative new theory: that the creation of the proper Royal Navy was in fact due principally to the Stuart brothers, particularly Charles II, who is presented here, not as the lazy monarch neglectful of the detail of government, but as a king with an acute and detailed interest in naval affairs. The author also demonstrates that Charles Stuart predecessors were far more directly involved in naval matters than has usually been allowed, and proves that Charles and James command of ship design and other technical matters went well beyond the bounds of dilettante enthusiasm.It is shown how Charles in particular, intervened in ship design discussions at a highly technical level; how the brothers were principally responsible for the major reforms that established a permanent naval profession; and how they personally sponsored important expeditions and projects such as Greenvile Collins survey of British waters. The book also reassesses James IIs record as a fighting admiral.It is a fascinating journey into the world of the Stuart navy and shows how the Kings of the Sea were absolutely central to the development of its ships, their deployment and the officer corps which commanded them; it offers a major reassessment of that dynastys involvement in naval warfare.
- Published
- 2017
15. Pseudo-Malignancy: A Defensible Neologism?
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J D, Davies
- Subjects
Correspondence - Published
- 2017
16. Phenytoin (Epanutin) Associated Hodgkin's Disease
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T K, Daneshmend and J D, Davies
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stomatognathic diseases ,digestive, oral, and skin physiology ,otorhinolaryngologic diseases ,heterocyclic compounds ,Articles ,nervous system diseases - Abstract
We report a case of phenytoin-associated Hodgkin's disease of lymphocyte predominance subtype, which developed after two years of phenytoin (Epanutin) treatment. Four other English cases of phenytoin-associated lmphoid malignancy are also reviewed.
- Published
- 2017
17. Letter to the Editor
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J D, Davies
- Subjects
Letter to the Editor - Published
- 2017
18. I Hope to Have a Good Passage: The business letters of Captain Daniel Jenkins, 1902–11
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
History ,Oceanography - Published
- 2018
- Full Text
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19. STIFCompetency: development and evaluation of a new clinical training and assessment programme in sexual health for primary care health professionals
- Author
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Claudia Estcourt, J. D. Davies, Lorna J Sutcliffe, Dason Evans, Jane Hutchinson, and R A MacQueen
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,education ,Dermatology ,Primary care ,Physicians, Primary Care ,Nursing ,Health care ,Humans ,Medicine ,Pharmacology (medical) ,Reproductive health ,Health professionals ,business.industry ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Reproductive Health ,Infectious Diseases ,Competency assessment ,England ,Family medicine ,Clinical training ,Education, Medical, Continuing ,Female ,Clinical Competence ,Educational Measurement ,business ,Program Evaluation - Abstract
UK sexual health services are shifting from hospital-based clinics into primary care, creating a need for high quality clinical sexual health training for non-specialists. Here we describe development, evaluation and costing of a new competency-based training programme, the Sexually Transmitted Infection (STI) Foundation Competency (STIF Competency) programme, based on the Department of Health's toolkit for delivering more specialized sexual health in primary care. We used an action research paradigm with two iterative cycles. Evaluation was to Kirkpatrick's third level with triangulation of results between trainers and trainees, and different methods, including portfolio evaluation, nominal group technique process, semi-structured interviews, Likert questionnaires and chlamydia testing rates. All 13 primary care clinicians completed the training successfully (median 20 hours) and rated STIF Competency highly. Trainers needed to reduce their clinical workload to accommodate the training. Average cost per trainee was £1125, reflecting the need for direct observation of competence across a wide range of clinical skills.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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20. Maritime Wales in the Middle Ages: 1039–1542
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
History ,Middle Ages ,Ancient history ,Oceanography ,Archaeology - Published
- 2017
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21. Bending Dynamics and Directionality Reversal in Liquid Crystal Network Photoactuators
- Author
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Daniel Corbett, Mark Warner, Dirk J. Broer, Casper L. van Oosten, Cees W. M. Bastiaansen, and Dylan J. D. Davies
- Subjects
Azo compound ,Materials science ,Polymers and Plastics ,Photoisomerization ,Organic Chemistry ,Bending ,Molecular physics ,Cis trans isomerization ,Inorganic Chemistry ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Azobenzene ,Liquid crystal ,Polymer chemistry ,Materials Chemistry ,Actuator ,Isomerization - Abstract
Liquid crystalline photoactuators typically bend toward the light source, driven by the isomerization of azobenzene. In samples with a relatively large thickness and high azobenzene loading such as LC photoactuators, intense optical beams are seen to be absorbed in spatially nonexponential ways. Here we show that the dynamics of the related mechanical behavior is also strongly nonlinear, where the actuator reaches a maximum bend before unbending again to its equilibrium deformed state. The effect is amplified when combined with actuators with an internal composition gradient, leading to a reversal of the bending direction away from the light source.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
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22. SEPARATE EFFECTS OF FREEZING, THAWING AND DRYING LIVING CELLS
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R. I. N. Greaves and J. D. Davies
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Glycerol ,Sucrose ,Freezing thawing ,Chemistry ,General Neuroscience ,Povidone ,In Vitro Techniques ,Sodium Chloride ,General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology ,Saccharomyces ,Freeze Drying ,Glucose ,History and Philosophy of Science ,Dimethyl Sulfoxide - Published
- 2006
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23. Lectins and glycoimmunology (PP-027)
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W. Zhang, Pauline M. Rudd, R. Kelly, A. L. T. Yu, K. Ishibashi, A. Contis-Montes de Oca, J. D. Davies, Y. Kazuo, R. Campos-Rodriguez, J. R. Huang, K. Yamamoto, S. Rojas-Hernandez, H. Arase, C. H. Wong, N. Matsumoto, P. Bonilla-Lemus, X. Yang, C. Y. Wu, T. Saito, C. Tsai, Y. L. Huang, J. T. Hung, E. Becerril-Vllanueva, Y. Adachi, H. Tateno, K. Takahara, R. Jefferis, M. Godinez-Victoria, J. Xue, A. Jarillo-Luna, L. Shen, A. Akatsuka, Y. Kameda, Q. Zhao, S. Wang, Gordon D. Brown, M. Goodall, D. Sakuraba, J. Hirabayashi, Y. Mimura, N. Ohno, A. L. Yu, N. N. Miura, J. Uehori, Y. Mizukami, H. Tamura, M. Naoki, S. Tokieda, J. Y. Cheng, K. Khoo, K. Nagaoka, N. Shibata, Janet A. Willment, K. Lin, X. L. Olivares-Reyes, K. Inaba, Y. Tsai, T. H. Hida, T. Satoh, Y. Okawa, and M. Carrasco-Yepez
- Subjects
Immunology ,Immunology and Allergy ,General Medicine ,Biology - Published
- 2010
- Full Text
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24. IL-4 expression by grafts from transgenic mice fails to prevent allograft rejection
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R Mueller, J D Davies, T Krahl, and N Sarvetnick
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Immunology ,Immunology and Allergy - Abstract
Cell-mediated tissue destruction, such as that occurring in allograft rejection, is thought to be mediated by Th1 cells and cytokines. We have recently shown that transgenic expression of the Th2 cytokine IL-4 by pancreatic beta cells completely protects nonobese diabetic (NOD) mice from autoimmune diabetes by inducing functional tolerance among autoreactive T cells. To investigate whether local IL-4 production could also induce functional tolerance among alloreactive T cells and thus prevent allograft rejection, we transplanted pancreata from transgenic neonatal mice and their nontransgenic littermates into allogeneic hosts. Within 2 wk, recipient mice had rejected their grafts regardless of the transgene's presence or absence. Considering that the vigorous immune response induced might have prevented any effect by IL-4, we injected recipient mice with anti-CD4 and anti-CD8 mAbs, thereby depleting them of T cells and thus providing the islets with an opportunity to mature and grow. This approach indeed delayed rejection of neonatal pancreata from nontransgenic mice by >1 wk. By that time, however, pancreata from transgenic mice had also been rejected. Our results indicate that the allograft rejection response under these conditions, in contrast to the autoimmune response in NOD mice, cannot be regulated by local IL-4 production, regardless of the cytokine's impact on Th1 cells.
- Published
- 1997
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25. 3-D HISTO-RADIOGRAPHIC COMPARISON OF SURGICAL CLEARANCES OF MICROCALCIFIED LESIONS IN BREAST LOCALIZATION BIOPSIES
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S. P. Bates, J. R. Farndon, Shirley H. E. Sharp, J. D. Davies, Catherine N. Chinyama, and Susan M. Astley
- Subjects
Breast biopsy ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Surgical margin ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Radiography ,Ductal carcinoma ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,Surgical Clearance ,Biopsy ,medicine ,Mammography ,Radiology ,Microcalcification ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
There is controversy as to the value of the radiological or pathological estimation of surgical clearance of microcalcifying breast lesions. An important part of this issue has been addressed by coordinated three-dimensional radiographic and histological examination of a prospective consecutive series of 40 benign and malignant mammographically detected lesions in surgical breast biopsy specimens containing microcalcifications, including 20 cases of ductal carcinoma in situ. They were radiographed from four viewpoints by means of rotation in a radiolucent tetrahedral container. The planes of histological examination were then chosen to correspond to the radiographic view showing the minimum separation of the edge of the specimen and the outermost microcalcification. There was a close correlation (Spearman ranked) between the least tetrahedral radiographic distance and the corresponding histological distance separating the surgical margin of excision. There were, however, incompatible Wilcoxon signed ranking orders when comparing the least tetrahedral distance or the histological distance with all four single radiographic views, including the conventional specimen radiographic view. Two-dimensional specimen mammography and standardized histological examination are suboptimal and may thus have contributed to confusion as to the value of determining adequate surgical excision of ductal carcinoma in situ of the breast. Although labour-intensive, use of four-view radiography and choice of the appropriate plane of histological examination give a better correlation of the radiographic estimates of surgical clearance with histology than single-view specimen radiography and arbitrary histological sectioning.
- Published
- 1997
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26. REVIEWS
- Author
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DEREK HOWSE, ROBERTO HICKS, FRANK BROEZE, J. D. DAVIES, PETER LE FEVRE, PATRICIA CRIMMIN, GLYNDWR WILLIAMS, BARRY GOUGH, RUDDOCK MACKAY, D. J. LYON, PETER T. BRADLEY, MERJA-LIISA HINKKANEN, TREVOR KENCHINGTON, H. J.K. JENKINS, LEWIS LLOYD, BRYAN D. HOPE, MICHAEL PARTRIDGE, STEPHEN R. WISE, ANN SAVOURS, NICHOLAS A. LAMBERT, N. A.M. RODGER, NICHOLAS TRACY, W. J.R. GARDNER, A. ESPINOSA RODRIGUEZ, CARLOS NOVI, and WARREN BERRY
- Subjects
History ,Oceanography - Published
- 1997
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27. [Untitled]
- Author
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Shirley H. E. Sharp, Catherine N. Chinyama, and J. D. Davies
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Pathology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,H&E stain ,Cell Biology ,Haematoxylin ,Biology ,Primary and secondary antibodies ,Staining ,Cytokeratin ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,chemistry ,Keratin ,biology.protein ,medicine ,Immunohistochemistry ,Anatomy ,Immunostaining - Abstract
Tissue slices (500 to 1000 microns thick) of archival formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded breast tissue were immunostained by a cytokeratin antibody (MNF116) using a streptavidin-biotin complex procedure. The technique requires prolonged exposure of tissue slices to the reagents. Use of the detergent Triton X-100 facilitated penetration of high molecular weight reagents through the tissue slices. Fifty of 58 slices 500 microns thick (86%) showed good to excellent immunostaining, and 13 of 20 slices 1000 microns thick (65%) showed similar staining. Omission of the primary antibody eliminated any immunostaining. Comparison with corresponding Haematoxylin staining of the thick slices (the conventional procedure for such breast tissue slices) showed that thick-slice cytokeratin immunostaining markedly improved visualization of the epithelial structure in normal lobules and invasive carcinomas. Although the immunohistochemical technique takes 33 days for completion, the quality of the epithelial images outweighs this disadvantage.
- Published
- 1997
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. A printable optical time-temperature integrator based on shape memory in a chiral nematic polymer network
- Author
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Dylan J. D. Davies, Stephen M. Morris, Nicole Herzer, Cees W. M. Bastiaansen, A. R. Vaccaro, Albertus P. H. J. Schenning, and Stimuli-responsive Funct. Materials & Dev.
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Polymer ,Condensed Matter Physics ,Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials ,Biomaterials ,Wavelength ,Reflection (mathematics) ,Optics ,chemistry ,Liquid crystal ,Electrochemistry ,Optoelectronics ,Glass transition ,business ,Embossing ,FOIL method ,Visible spectrum - Abstract
An optical and irreversible temperature sensor (e.g., a time-temperature integrator) is reported based on a mechanically embossed chiral-nematic polymer network. The polymer consists of a chemical and a physical (hydrogen-bonded) network and has a reflection band in the visible wavelength range. The sensors are produced by mechanical embossing at elevated temperatures. A relative large compressive deformation (up to 10%) is obtained inducing a shift to shorter wavelength of the reflection band (>30 nm). After embossing, a temperature sensor is obtained that exhibits an irreversible optical response. A permanent color shift to longer wavelengths (red) is observed upon heating of the polymer material to temperatures above the glass transition temperature. It is illustrated that the observed permanent color shift is related to shape memory in the polymer material. The films can be printed on a foil, thus showing that these sensors are potentially interesting as time-temperature integrators for applications in food and pharmaceutical products.
- Published
- 2013
29. Mucocoele-like lesions detected by the mammographic presence of suspicious clustered microcalcifications
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J. D. Davies, A.J. Webb, J.R. Famdon, E. Kutt, and J. Kulka
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Mammographic microcalcification ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pathology ,business.industry ,medicine ,Breast screening ,Surgery ,General Medicine ,Microcalcification ,Radiology ,medicine.symptom ,business - Abstract
Six impalpable mucocoele-like lesions of the breast were detected by mammographic screening of 16000 women over a 15-month period in the Avon (Bristol) Breast Screening Programme as a result of suspicious clustered microcalcifications. The clusters measured between 5 mm and 50 mm. Five contained a small cluster between 5 mm and 15 mm, but one exhibited bizarre calcifications and soft-tissue densities over an area of 50 mm; two adjacent clusters displayed a crescentic (‘tea-cup’) morphology in some of the individual microcalcifications. Their mammographic appearances were pleomorphic. In this period calcified mucocoele-like lesions were detected both in a cohort of approximately 4500 women aged 50–52 years called for prevalent-round screening, and 11500 women involved in incident-round screening. However, not all mucocoele-like lesions are associated with mammographic microcalcification, and not all mucocoele-like lesions detected by microcalcification are associated with high-risk or frankly neoplastic lesions.
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Scanning confocal near-infra-red microscopy: a new microscopy technique for three-dimensional histopathology
- Author
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Janina Kulka, David Bull, Michael Halliwell, M. S. N. Murthy, J. D. Davies, Pnt Wells, MG Jones, and PC Jackson
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Optics ,Materials science ,business.industry ,Management of Technology and Innovation ,Confocal ,Microscopy ,Confocal laser scanning microscopy ,Scanning confocal electron microscopy ,Near infra red ,Microstructure ,business - Abstract
To image microstructures within tissue in detail using conventional light microscopy it is necessary to process the tissue and obtain thin (≈5 μm) physical sections by using destructive physical sectioning techniques. This article describes a microscopy technique, using near-infra-red light (700-1500 nm) as the source, which is able to image thin sections of thick-tissue specimens nondestructively. Images of contiguous two-dimensional thin sections obtained serially can be combined to generate a three-dimensional image of the structures being imaged.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Apocrine adenosis: a precursor of aggressive breast cancer?
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Clive A. Wells, J. D. Davies, C. N. Makunura, I L McGregor, and Patricia Yeomans
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Adult ,Pathology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Fibrocystic Breast Disease ,Receptor, ErbB-2 ,Mammary gland ,Mitosis ,Breast Neoplasms ,Biology ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,Biomarkers, Tumor ,medicine ,Carcinoma ,Humans ,Aged ,Aged, 80 and over ,Large cell ,Carcinoma, Ductal, Breast ,Apocrine ,Nuclear Proteins ,General Medicine ,Genes, erbB-2 ,Middle Aged ,Ductal carcinoma ,medicine.disease ,Neoplasm Proteins ,Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic ,Ki-67 Antigen ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Cancer research ,Adenocarcinoma ,Female ,Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 ,Research Article ,Cribriform Carcinoma - Abstract
AIM--To investigate overexpression of c-erbB2, expression of the p53 protein product and proliferation rates in benign breast lesions with specific reference to apocrine adenosis. METHODS--Twenty one cases of apocrine adenosis were stained with monoclonal antibodies to p185, the protein product of the c-erbB2 oncogene, the protein product of the p53 tumour suppressor gene and to the cell cycle related protein Ki67. Three cases were associated with concomitant ductal carcinoma in situ of large cell type and two were associated with invasive tubular or cribriform carcinoma. RESULTS--Twelve (57.1%) cases showed membrane staining for c-erbB2 oncoprotein of apocrine cells within sclerosing adenosis and six (28.6%) had occasional p53 protein positive cells. One case not associated with carcinoma showed extensive staining of apocrine metaplasia outside the area of apocrine adenosis. The proliferation rate, as measured by Ki67 staining, was increased in some of the lesions and all lesions showed at least some of the cells to be in the cell cycle. CONCLUSIONS--The expression of abnormal oncogene products and increased proliferation in some of these apocrine lesions questions the supposed degenerative nature of the atypia seen in such cases and suggests that there may be an association between these lesions and large cell ductal carcinoma in situ and hence invasive carcinoma.
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. REVIEWS
- Author
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J. S. MORRISON, OLE CRUMLIN-PEDERSEN, ALISON GRANT, J. C.A. SCHOKKENBROEK, AIDAN CLARKE, J. D. DAVIES, TONY BARROW, A. G.E. JONES, T. M. DEVINE, JAMES PRITCHARD, CARL E. SWANSON, D. J. LYON, DAN G. HARRIS, BRYN PARRY, PETER RABAN, BRITON C. BUSCH, J. A.L. MYRES, MICHAEL SIMPSON, PAUL KEMP, A. B. SAINSBURY, K. D. McBRIDE, BRIAN D. HEAD, IAN SKINNER, A. W.H. PEARSALL, and ERIC GROVE
- Subjects
History ,Oceanography - Published
- 1995
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. The Naval Dockyards Society: the first fifteen years
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J. D. Davies
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Oceanography ,History ,Naval history ,Shipyard ,Management - Abstract
The Naval Dockyards Society was formed in 1997. As well as placing a strong emphasis on research into the history of dockyards and the civil side of naval history worldwide, it has become involved in a number of important development issues, particularly in the UK. This paper traces the society’s involvement through a number of case studies (Gibraltar, Sheerness, Chatham, Deptford and Plymouth), assesses its successes and failures, and draws conclusions about the problems and opportunities presented by dockyard heritage.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Printable optical sensors based on H-bonded supramolecular cholesteric liquid crystal networks
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A. R. Vaccaro, Nicole Herzer, Cees W. M. Bastiaansen, Dylan J. D. Davies, Albertus P. H. J. Schenning, Dirk J. Broer, Derya Yildirim, Hilal Guneysu, and Stimuli-responsive Funct. Materials & Dev.
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_classification ,Chemistry ,business.industry ,Cholesteric liquid crystal ,Humidity ,General Chemistry ,Polymer ,Biochemistry ,Catalysis ,Colloid and Surface Chemistry ,Optics ,Reflection (mathematics) ,Chemical engineering ,Desorption ,Relative humidity ,Absorption (chemistry) ,business ,FOIL method - Abstract
A printable H-bonded cholesteric liquid crystal (CLC) polymer film has been fabricated that, after conversion to a hygroscopic polymer salt film, responds to temperature and humidity by changing its reflection color. Fast-responding humidity sensors have been made in which the reflection color changes between green and yellow depending on the relative humidity. The change in reflection band is a result of a change in helix pitch in the film due to absorption and desorption of water, resulting in swelling/deswelling of the film material. When the polymer salt was saturated with water, a red-reflecting film was obtained that can potentially act as a time/temperature integrator. Finally, the films were printed on a foil, showing the potential application of supramolecular CLC materials as low-cost, printable, battery-free optical sensors.
- Published
- 2012
35. A Cell Model for Conditional Profiling of Androgen-Receptor-Interacting Proteins
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I. A. Hughes, K. A. Mooslehner, J. D. Davies, and Apollo - University of Cambridge Repository
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EXPRESSION ,LARGE GENE LISTS ,Article Subject ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Mutant ,LINES ,Biology ,Bioinformatics ,lcsh:Diseases of the endocrine glands. Clinical endocrinology ,Copurification ,Protein–protein interaction ,T-ANTIGEN GENE ,Endocrinology ,medicine ,TRANSCRIPTION ,Partial androgen insensitivity syndrome ,COMPLEX ,lcsh:RC648-665 ,Endocrine and Autonomic Systems ,Cell model ,HISTONE ,GELSOLIN ,medicine.disease ,Cell biology ,Genetically modified organism ,Androgen receptor ,Cell culture ,Research Article - Abstract
Partial androgen insensitivity syndrome (PAIS) is associated with impaired male genital development and can be transmitted through mutations in the androgen receptor (AR). The aim of this study is to develop a cell model suitable for studying the impact AR mutations might have on AR interacting proteins. For this purpose, male genital development relevant mouse cell lines were genetically modified to express a tagged version of wild-type AR, allowing copurification of multiprotein complexes under native conditions followed by mass spectrometry. We report 57 known wild-type AR-interacting proteins identified in cells grown under proliferating and 65 under nonproliferating conditions. Of those, 47 were common to both samples suggesting different AR protein complex components in proliferating and proliferation-inhibited cells from the mouse proximal caput epididymus. These preliminary results now allow future studies to focus on replacing wild-type AR with mutant AR to uncover differences in protein interactions caused by AR mutations involved in PAIS.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Consistency of histopathological reporting of breast lesions detected by screening: Findings of the U.K. National External Quality Assessment (EQA) scheme
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P. A. Trott, R.R. Millis, Nick Ryley, J. Coyne, S Humphreys, Clive A. Wells, J. Lowe, John P. Sloane, J. M. Theaker, C. L. Brown, N S Dallimore, D.J. Scott, J.M. Sloan, J. Nottingham, J. D. Davies, C.W. Elston, D. Eakins, Ian O. Ellis, R. Ellman, H. D. Zakhour, J.O'd. McGee, Thomas J. Anderson, and D. Lawrence
- Subjects
Gynecology ,Cancer Research ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Radial scar ,business.industry ,Ductal carcinoma ,medicine.disease ,Atypical hyperplasia ,Oncology ,Cancer screening ,External quality assessment ,medicine ,Radiology ,Breast disease ,Medical diagnosis ,business ,Grading (tumors) - Abstract
The aim of the scheme was to determine consistency of histopathological reporting in the United Kingdom National Breast Screening Programme. This external quality assessment scheme involved 51 sets of 12 slides which were circulated to 186–251 pathologists at intervals of 6 months for 3 years. Participants recorded their diagnoses on standard reporting forms, which were submitted to the U.K. National Cancer Screening Evaluation Unit for analysis. A high level of consistency was achieved in diagnosing major categories of breast disease including invasive carcinoma and the important borderline lesions, radial scar and ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), the latter exceeding a national target set prior to the onset of the scheme. Atypical hyperplasia (AH) was reported with much less consistency although, where it was the majority opinion, over 86% of diagnoses were of benign disorders and only 14% were of DCIS. Inconsistency was encountered in subtyping and measuring DCIS, the former apparently due to current uncertainties about classification and the latter to poor circumscription, variation in size in different sections and merging with zones of AH. Reporting prognostic features of invasive carcinomas was variable. Measurement of size was achieved with adequate consistency except in a small number of very poorly circumscribed tumours. Grading and subtyping were inconsistent although the latter was not specifically tested and will be the subject of future study. Members of the National Coordinating Group achieved greater uniformity than the remainder of the participants in all diagnostic categories, but both groups experienced similar types of problem. Our findings suggest that participation in the scheme improves diagnostic consistency. In conclusion, consistency in diagnosing invasive carcinoma and radial scar is excellent, and good in DCIS, but improvements are desirable in diagnosing atypical hyperplasia, classifying DCIS and reporting certain prognostic features of invasive rumours. Such improvements will require further research, the development of improved diagnostic criteria and the dissemination of clearer guidelines.
- Published
- 1994
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. The navy, parliament and political crisis in the reign of Charles II
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
Reign ,History ,Navy ,Politics ,Scrutiny ,Exclusion Crisis ,History of religions ,Parliament ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Law ,Popish Plot ,media_common - Abstract
During the 1670s, the navy was the focus of increasingly critical scrutiny from parliament and the political nation. This article considers the causes and nature of this criticism, which had its roots in the perceived dominance of the catholic James, duke of York, in the field of naval appointments, and examines the political context of the various inquiries into the state of religious affection in the fleet. By so doing, the article identifies a dilemma which confronted the crown's opponents in the period 1678–81, namely the conflict between the requirement for a strong navy to oppose France and the risk that, because of York's influence over it, that same navy might in fact be an instrument of French and catholic designs. Finally, the response of the officers and men of the navy to the events of the popish plot, exclusion crisis and ‘tory reaction’ is examined, placing the navy in the mainstream, rather than on the periphery, of the political and religious history of the period.
- Published
- 1993
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Pembroke Dockyard and the Old Navy: A bicentennial history
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
History ,Navy ,Shipyard ,Ancient history ,Oceanography - Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. High Density Sludge process applied to metal-containing effluent
- Author
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Piia Suvio, S. Maynard, Keith Philip Williams, J. D. Davies, Anthony John Griffiths, and Devin James Sapsford
- Subjects
chemistry.chemical_compound ,Pilot plant ,Materials science ,Waste management ,Wastewater ,Settling ,chemistry ,Precipitation (chemistry) ,Sodium hydroxide ,Mixing (process engineering) ,Sewage treatment ,Effluent - Abstract
Large volumes of water are utilised during the operation of complex integrated steelworks. This usually results in the discharge of liquid effluents containing low concentrations of metals in solution and also the need to dispose of metal-rich sludges resulting from the treatment of these effluents. This paper presents the current performance of the final effluent plant at a large steelworks in South Wales, UK, focusing on the discharge effluent quality. In order to better understand the metal removal mechanisms a series of laboratory studies have addressed the precipitation of single metals and the co-precipitation of Zn with a range of other metals, including Fe and Cu, using sodium hydroxide as the alkali. Experimental data is compared to the predicted values using the geochemical model, PHREEQCi 2. Large sludge volume reductions were found for effluent treatment using the so-called High Density Sludge (HDS) process, which was operated on a pilot scale. HDS was achieved by mixing recirculating sludge and the feed water prior to adding the alkali, creating a so-called two stage neutralisation process, where recirculated sludge acts as a seed for further metals precipitation. Careful performance monitoring of the HDS process pilot plant was carried out in order to ensure suitable conditions for the formation of HDS. By the end of the trial HDS with high initial settling characteristics was being formed.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of fine-wire localization biopsy for impalpable breast cancer
- Author
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J D Davies, J M Dunn, J S Armstrong, A. J. Webb, D J Hastrich, J. R. Farndon, and Z D Davies
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Breast Neoplasms ,Breast cancer ,Biopsy ,Carcinoma ,medicine ,Humans ,Mammography ,Breast ,Comedo ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Biopsy, Needle ,Calcinosis ,Ductal carcinoma ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Carcinoma, Intraductal, Noninfiltrating ,Needles ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Carcinoma in Situ ,Mastectomy ,Calcification - Abstract
During the first 2 years (July 1989 to July 1991) of the Avon Breast Screening Service, fine-wire localization biopsy was indicated in 213 impalpable breast lesions. A total of 144 lesions were benign and 69 malignant. Only four of 213 lesions (1.9 per cent) were not excised at the first localization. Factors influencing reoperation in the 69 patients with malignant impalpable lesions were examined. There was a significant association (P < 0.001) between parenchymal disturbances on mammography and invasive carcinoma, and between non-invasive carcinoma and microcalcification (P < 0.001). In 31 patients the localization biopsy was the only surgical procedure. Thirty-eight patients required further surgery: 12 underwent further local excision and 26 mastectomy. Reoperation was more frequent in patients with calcification than in those with parenchymal disturbance (P < 0.001). The most frequent indications for mastectomy were inadequate excision of widespread comedo ductal carcinoma in situ or invasive ductal carcinoma combined with extensive ductal carcinoma in situ. Fine-wire localization biopsy was a combined therapeutic and diagnostic procedure in 31 of 69 women with impalpable screen-detected lesions. The majority of patients required further surgery because radiological abnormalities underestimated the extent of disease.
- Published
- 1992
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. REVIEWS
- Author
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J. L. ANDERSON, JOYCE YOUINGS, J. D. DAVIES, DAVID D. HEBB, P. T. CRADDOCK, DAVID R. MACGREGOR, BASIL GREENHILL, N. A.M. RODGER, M. S. PARTRIDGE, JOHN ARMSTRONG, CHRISTON I. ARCHER, MARION DIAMOND, ROBERT MCKILLIP, JON TETSURO SUMIDA, GEOFFREY TILL, JOSEPH SMITH, RICHARD COMPTON-HALL, A. W.H. PEARSALL, HUGH OWEN, ERIC GROVE, NICHOLAS A. LAMBERT, DEREK OAKLEY, RICHARD C. BLAKE, E. C.B. CORLETT, CONRAD DIXON, ANDRÉ W. SLEESWYK, JANET CUSACK, and ANTHONY REDFERN
- Subjects
History ,Oceanography - Published
- 1992
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Pathology reporting in breast cancer screening. Royal College of Pathologists Working Group
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S. Lader, John P. Sloane, S. Novit, C. A. Wells, C. L. Brown, Ian O. Ellis, R. Ellman, T. J. Anderson, J. D. Davies, D. Hayes, C. W. Elston, N. M. Gibbs, J. A. Muir Gray, M. Harris, G. Slavin, J. Chamberlain, P. A. Trott, and R.R. Millis
- Subjects
Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Breast cancer screening ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,business.industry ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,General Medicine ,Pathology reporting ,business ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine - Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Laboratory handling of impalpable breast lesions: a review
- Author
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J D Davies and J S Armstrong
- Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Biopsy ,General surgery ,Breast Neoplasms ,General Medicine ,Specimen Handling ,Pathology and Forensic Medicine ,Surgery ,medicine ,Humans ,business ,Mammography ,Research Article - Published
- 1991
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. The Role of Peptides in Preventing Freeze-Thaw Injury
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
Biochemistry ,Chemistry - Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. German Malta Maps; The Charting of Maltese Waters: A historical account
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Subjects
German ,Maltese ,History ,language ,Cover (algebra) ,Ancient history ,Oceanography ,language.human_language ,Classics ,Maritime history ,Audience measurement - Abstract
These two books are published by the Maltese company BDL, one of several local publishers producing excellent maritime history books that deserve a much wider readership. Both cover superficially s...
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Holmes, Sir Robert (c. 1622–1692), naval officer
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Wishart, Sir James (c. 1659–1723), naval officer
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J. D. Davies
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Camocke, George (c. 1666–1732), Jacobite naval officer and officer in the Spanish service
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Butler, Thomas, sixth earl of Ossory (1634–1680), politician and naval officer
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J. D. Davies
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Kempthorne, Sir John (c. 1620–1679), naval officer
- Author
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J. D. Davies
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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