23 results on '"KELLY, WALLACE"'
Search Results
2. Leveraging individual power to improve racial equity in academia
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Patrick Monari, Emma Hammond, Candice Malone, Amelia Cuarenta, Lisa Hiura, Kelly Wallace, Linzie Taylor, and Devaleena Pradhan
- Abstract
Academia in the United States continues to grapple with its longstanding history of racial discrimination and its active perpetuation of racial disparities. To this end, universities and academic societies must grow in ways that reduce racial minoritization and foster racial equity. What are the effective and long-lasting approaches we as academics should prioritize to promote racial equity in our academic communities? To address this, the authors held a diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) panel during the Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology 2022 annual meeting, and in the following commentary synthesize the panelists’ recommendations for fostering racial equity in the US academic community.
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- 2023
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3. Hypertrapezoidal Fuzzy Membership Functions for Decision Aiding
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Kelly, Wallace E., Painter, John H., Chawdhry, P. K., editor, Roy, R., editor, and Pant, R. K., editor
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- 1998
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4. Immune Responses to Bacillus anthracis Protective Antigen in Patients with Bioterrorism-Related Cutaneous or Inhalation Anthrax
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Quinn, Conrad P., Dull, Peter M., Semenova, Vera, Li, Han, Crotty, Shane, Taylor, Thomas H., Steward-Clark, Evelene, Stamey, Karen L., Schmidt, Daniel S., Stinson, Kelly Wallace, Freeman, Alison E., Elie, Cheryl M., Martin, Sandra K., Greene, Carolyn, Aubert, Rachael D., Glidewell, John, Perkins, Bradley A., Ahmed, Rafi, and Stephens, David S.
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- 2004
5. Standardized, mathematical model-based and validated in vitro analysis of anthrax lethal toxin neutralization
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Li, Han, Soroka, Stephen D., Taylor, Thomas H., Jr., Stamey, Karen L., Stinson, Kelly Wallace, Freeman, Alison E., Abramson, Darbi R., Desai, Rita, Cronin, Li X., Oxford, J. Wade, Caba, Joseph, Pleatman, Cynthia, Pathak, Sonal, Schmidt, Daniel S., Semenova, Vera A., Martin, Sandra K., Wilkins, Patricia P., and Quinn, Conrad P.
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- 2008
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6. Washington Clean Energy Fund Grid Modernization Projects: Economic Analysis (Final Report)
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Patrick J. Balducci, Di Wu, Kelly Wallace, Jan E. Alam, Vilayanur V. Viswanathan, Aladsair Crawford, Xin Shane, Vanshika Fotedar, Shane Richards, Kendall Mongird, Yong Yuan, and Garett Labove
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Natural resource economics ,Clean energy ,Economic analysis ,Business ,Modernization theory ,Grid - Published
- 2020
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7. Flight segment identification as a basis for pilot advisory systems
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Kelly, Wallace E., III and Painter, John H.
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Flight control systems -- Technology application ,Flight control systems -- Testing ,Technology application ,Aerospace and defense industries ,Business ,Science and technology - Abstract
Flight segment identification is the process of monitoring aircraft state variables and flight events to identify in real time the phase of flight or operational procedure of an aircraft. It is a dynamic classification problem in which the state space is highly dimensional and the boundaries between the various flight phases are not crisply defined. Examples of flight segments include 'enroute cruise,' 'holding,' and 'initial approach.' We explain the role of flight segment identification in building pilot advisory systems, including a new distinction that we propose between state-based flight segment identification and procedural flight segment identification. State-based flight segment identification uses the aircraft state variables to infer the flight operation currently being executed by the pilot. Procedural flight segment identification tracks the flight operation that the pilot should he executing now, based on events and flight rules that are largely outside the control of the pilot. We present one approach to performing flight segment identification based on fuzzy sets and how we applied this solution to the NASA high volume operations concept. Finally, we discuss our results and conclusions from recent flight tests of a flight segment identifier. DOI: 10.2514/1.20484
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- 2006
8. Analysis of rabbit anti-thymocyte globulin vs basiliximab induction in pediatric liver transplant recipients
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Macy J Royston, Kristen Carlin, Thomas L. Nemeth, David M. Newland, Derry R McDonald, Kelly Wallace-Boughter, and Simon Horslen
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Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,medicine.drug_class ,Basiliximab ,medicine.medical_treatment ,030232 urology & nephrology ,030230 surgery ,Gastroenterology ,Cohort Studies ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Child ,Antilymphocyte Serum ,Retrospective Studies ,Immunosuppression Therapy ,Transplantation ,business.industry ,Incidence (epidemiology) ,Infant ,Retrospective cohort study ,Immunosuppression ,Tacrolimus ,Anti-thymocyte globulin ,Liver Transplantation ,surgical procedures, operative ,Treatment Outcome ,Child, Preschool ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Corticosteroid ,Female ,business ,Immunosuppressive Agents ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Literature is limited comparing induction immunosuppression in pediatric liver transplant (LTx) recipients. This is a single-center, retrospective cohort study of primary pediatric liver transplants at our center between 2005 and 2016 who received either basiliximab (BSX) or rabbit anti-thymocyte globulin (rATG) induction. Maintenance immunosuppression consisted of tacrolimus ± a corticosteroid taper. Exclusions included receipt of an ABO-incompatible graft, retransplantation, and multi-organ transplantation. Primary outcomes were incidence of treated biopsy-proven acute rejection (tBPAR) and PTLD within the first year and infections within 90 days of LTx. Secondary outcomes included graft and patient survival, time to first tBPAR, and incidence of steroid-resistant rejection (SRR) within the first year post-LTx. A total of 136 patients were included in the final analysis of which 57 patients (42%) received BSX induction. Patients who received rATG induction with or without a 2-week corticosteroid taper experienced significantly more tBPAR compared to those who received BSX induction with a 6-month corticosteroid taper (55.7% vs 33.3%, P = .01). There were no differences in the incidence of PTLD, infections, SRR, graft or patient survival, or time to first tBPAR between the two groups. Induction with rATG either with or without a short corticosteroid taper was associated with significantly more tBPAR in primary pediatric LTx recipients when compared to BSX induction with a prolonged corticosteroid taper in the setting of maintenance immunosuppression with tacrolimus.
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- 2019
9. Advanced Weather Awareness and Reporting Enhancements
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Busquets, Anthony M, Ruokangas, Corinne Clinton, and Kelly, Wallace E., III
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Air Transportation And Safety - Abstract
AWARE (Aviation Weather Awareness and Reporting Enhancements) was a NASA Cooperative Research and Development program conducted jointly by Rockwell Scientific, Rockwell Collins, and NASA. The effort culminated in an enhanced weather briefing and reporting tool prototype designed to integrate graphical and text-based aviation weather data to provide clear situational awareness in the context of a specific pilot, flight and equipment profile. The initial implementation of AWARE was as a web-based preflight planning tool, specifically for general aviation pilots, who do not have access to support such as the dispatchers available for commercial airlines. Initial usability tests showed that for VFR (Visual Flight Rules) pilots, AWARE provided faster and more effective weather evaluation. In a subsequent formal usability test for IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) pilots, all users finished the AWARE tests faster than the parallel DUAT tests, and all subjects graded AWARE higher for effectiveness, efficiency, and usability. The decision analysis basis of AWARE differentiates it from other aviation safety programs, providing analysis of context-sensitive data in a personalized graphical format to aid pilots/dispatchers in their complex flight requirements.
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- 2005
10. Image processing for hazard recognition in on-board weather radar
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Kelly, Wallace E, Rand, Timothy W, Uckun, Serdar, and Ruokangas, Corinne C
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Aircraft Communications And Navigation - Abstract
A method of providing weather radar images to a user includes obtaining radar image data corresponding to a weather radar image to be displayed. The radar image data is image processed to identify a feature of the weather radar image which is potentially indicative of a hazardous weather condition. The weather radar image is displayed to the user along with a notification of the existence of the feature which is potentially indicative of the hazardous weather condition. Notification can take the form of textual information regarding the feature, including feature type and proximity information. Notification can also take the form of visually highlighting the feature, for example by forming a visual border around the feature. Other forms of notification can also be used.
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- 2003
11. Using the Inquiry Process to Motivate and Engage all (Including Struggling) Readers
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Rachelle S. Savitz and Kelly Wallace
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060201 languages & linguistics ,Reading motivation ,Process (engineering) ,Teaching method ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,06 humanities and the arts ,Plan (drawing) ,Variety (cybernetics) ,Vignette ,0602 languages and literature ,Pedagogy ,Active learning ,ComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATION ,Mathematics education ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Research question - Abstract
With increasingly rigorous standards and mounting high stakes testing, it seems harder than ever to motivate and engage struggling readers. In this article the authors provide an overview of the inquiry learning process, which details how providing students with choice and opportunities to collaborate with peers can keep students invested in their own learning and progress. Within the framework of standards and/or a unit of study, students are coached toward choosing a personally meaningful research question in which they are given freedom to explore the answer through a variety of self-selected texts. Inquiry learning can be woven into already existing units of study or can be used to create an entirely new classroom project. The authors walk readers through the inquiry process with a teacher vignette that provides a step-by-step plan that can be implemented in any classroom.
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- 2016
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12. General Aviation Pilot Advisory and Training System (GAPATS)
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Painter, John, Ward, Donald T, Kelly, Wallace, Crump, John W, Phillips, Ron, Trang, Jeff, Lee, Kris, Branham, Paul A, Krishnamurthy, Karthik, Alcorn, William P., Jr, Robbins, Andrew P, and Yu, Ren-Jye
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Behavioral Sciences - Abstract
The goal of this project is to achieve a validated General Aviation Pilot Advisor and Training System (GAPATS) engineering prototype, implemented according to commercial software standards and Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issues of certification. Phase 2 builds on progress during Phase 1, which exceeded proposed objectives. The basic technology has been transferred from previous NASA research (1989 to 1994). We anticipate a commercially licensable prototype, validated by pilots in a flight simulator and in a light twin-engine research aircraft for FAA certification, by January 1998.
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- 1997
13. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Society of Sports Nutrition (ISSN) Conference and Expo
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Lalitha Ramaswamy, Supriya Velraja, Guillermo Escalante, Phil Harvey, Michelle Alencar, Bryan Haddock, Krzysztof Durkalec-Michalski, Jan Jeszka, Bogna Zawieja, Tomasz Podgórski, Ana Paula Trussardi Fayh, Alexandre Hideki Okano, Amanda Maria de Jesus Ferreira, Ralf Jäger, Martin Purpura, Roger C. Harris, Molly M. Krause, Kiley A. Lavanger, Nina O. Allen, Allison E. Lieb, Katie A. Mullen, Joan M. Eckerson, Elisa Morales, Jeffrey Forsse, Thomas Andre, Sarah McKinley, Paul Hwang, Grant Tinsley, Mike Spillane, Peter Grandjean, Darryn Willoughby, A. Jagim, G. Wright, J. Kisiolek, M. Meinking, J. Ochsenwald, M. Andre, M. T. Jones, J. M. Oliver, Victor Araújo Ferreira, Daniel Costa de Souza, Victor Oliveira Albuquerque dos Santos, Rodrigo Alberto Vieira Browne, Eduardo Caldas Costa, Suresh T. Mathews, Haley D. Bishop, Clara R. Bowen, Yishan Liang, Emily A. West, Rebecca R. Rogers, Mallory R. Marshall, John K. Petrella, A. Maleah Holland, Wesley C. Kephart, Petey W. Mumford, C. Brooks Mobley, Ryan P. Lowery, Jacob M. Wilson, Michael D. Roberts, Eric T. Trexler, Katie R. Hirsch, Bill I. Campbell, Meredith G. Mock, Abbie E. Smith-Ryan, Kate Zemek, Carol Johnston, David D. Pascoe, Christopher M. Lockwood, Michael E. Miller, Gabriel J. Sanders, Willard Peveler, Brooke Warning, Corey A. Peacock, David Sandler, Sara Perez Ojalvo, James Komorowski, Danielle Aguilar, Andres Vargas, Laurin Conlin, Amey Sanders, Paola Fink-Irizarry, Layne Norton, Ross Perry, Ryley McCallum, Matthew R. Wynn, Jack Lenton, Chris Gai, Seth Donelson, Shiva Best, Daniel Bove, Kaylee Couvillion, Jeff Dolan, Dante Xing, Kyshia Chernesky, Michael Pawela, Andres D. Toledo, Rachel Jimenez, M. Rabideau, A. Walker, J. Pellegrino, M. Hofacker, B. McFadden, S. Conway, C. Ordway, D. Sanders, R. Monaco, M. S. Fragala, S. M. Arent, Jason D. Stone, Andreas Kreutzer, Jonathan M. Oliver, Jacob Kisiolek, Andrew R. Jagim, Ozlem Tok, Joseph K. Pellegrino, Alan J. Walker, David J. Sanders, Bridget A. McFadden, Meaghan M. Rabideau, Sean P. Conway, Chris E. Ordway, Marissa Bello, Morgan L. Hofacker, Nick S. Mackowski, Anthony J. Poyssick, Eddie Capone, Robert M. Monaco, Maren S. Fragala, Shawn M. Arent, Romil K. Patel, Annie Newton, Darren T. Beck, Kaelin C. Young, Tobin Silver, Anya Ellerbroek, Richard Buehn, Leo Vargas, Armando Tamayo, Corey Peacock, Jose Antonio, Adam Pollock, A. Kreutzer, P. Zavala, S. Fleming, M. Jones, Cody T. Haun, Parker N. Hyde, Ciaran M. Fairman, Jordan R. Moon, Kristina L. Kendall, Geoffrey M. Hudson, Tara Hannings, Kyle Sprow, Loretta DiPietro, Doug Kalman, J. Oliver, Brian Wallace, Haley Bergstrom, Kelly Wallace, Matias Monsalves-Alvarez, Sebastian Oyharçabal, Victoria Espinoza, Trisha A. VanDusseldorp, Kurt A. Escobar, Kelly E. Johnson, Nathan Cole, Terence Moriarty, Matthew Stratton, Marvin R. Endito, Christine M. Mermier, Chad M. Kerksick, Matthew A. Romero, Melissa Linden, Grace Margaret-Eleanor Meers, R. Scott Rector, Joshua L Gills, Hocheng Lu, Kimberly Parker, Chris Dobbins, Joshua N. Guillory, Braden Romer, David Szymanski, Jordan Glenn, Daniel E. Newmire, Eric Rivas, Sarah E. Deemer, Robert Wildman, Victor Ben-Ezra, C. Kerksick, B. Gieske, R. Stecker, C. Smith, K. Witherbee, Michael T. Lane, M. Travis Byrd, Zachary Bell, Emily Frith, Lauren M. C. Lane, Tobin A. Silver, Megan Colas, Mauricio Mena, Winter Rodriguez, Andrea Vansickle, Brittany DiFiore, Stephanie Stepp, Grant Slack, Bridget Smith, Kayla Ruffner, Ronald Mendel, Lonnie Lowery, Malia M. N. Blue, Erica J. Roelofs, Katie Coles, Nic Martinez, Jordan M. Joy, Roxanne M. Vogel, Thomas H. Hoover, K. Shane Broughton, R. Dalton, R. Sowinski, T. Grubic, P. B. Collins, A. Colletta, A. Reyes, B. Sanchez, M. Kozehchain, Y. P. Jung, C. Rasmussen, P. Murano, C. P. Earnest, M. Greenwood, R. B. Kreider, Stacie Urbina, Emily Santos, Katelyn Villa, Alyssa Olivencia, Haley Bennett, Marissa Lara, Cliffa Foster, Colin Wilborn, Lem Taylor, Jason M Cholewa, Amy Hewins, Samantha Gallo, Ashley Micensky, Christian de Angelis, Christopher Carney, Bill Campbell, Fabricio Rossi, M. S. Koozehchian, A. O’Connor, S. Y. Shin, Y. Peter Jung, B. K. Sanchez, A. Coletta, M. Cho, and P. S. Murano
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0301 basic medicine ,Gerontology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,030109 nutrition & dietetics ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Sports medicine ,biology ,business.industry ,Athletes ,Physical fitness ,Sports nutrition ,biology.organism_classification ,03 medical and health sciences ,medicine ,Track and field athletics ,business ,Food Science - Abstract
P1 Impact of antioxidant-enriched nutrient bar supplementation on the serum antioxidant markers and physical fitness components of track and field athletes
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- 2016
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14. Immune Responses toBacillus anthracisProtective Antigen in Patients with Bioterrorism‐Related Cutaneous or Inhalation Anthrax
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Sandra K. Martin, Bradley A. Perkins, Carolyn M. Greene, Rachael D. Aubert, Thomas H. Taylor, Daniel S. Schmidt, Han Li, Shane Crotty, David S. Stephens, Kelly Wallace Stinson, Conrad P. Quinn, Cheryl M. Elie, Rafi Ahmed, Karen Stamey, Alison E. Freeman, Peter M. Dull, John Glidewell, Vera A. Semenova, and Evelene Steward-Clark
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Lung Diseases ,Bacterial Toxins ,Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay ,Skin Diseases ,complex mixtures ,Immunoglobulin G ,Microbiology ,Anthrax ,Immune system ,Antigen ,Neutralization Tests ,Humans ,Immunology and Allergy ,Medicine ,Memory B cell ,Antigens, Bacterial ,B-Lymphocytes ,biology ,Inhalation ,business.industry ,fungi ,Anthrax Vaccine Adsorbed ,bacterial infections and mycoses ,biology.organism_classification ,Antibodies, Bacterial ,Bioterrorism ,Bacillus anthracis ,Infectious Diseases ,Immunology ,biology.protein ,Antibody ,business ,Immunologic Memory - Abstract
Anti-protective antigen (PA) immunoglobulin (Ig) G, toxin neutralization, and PA-specific IgG memory B cell responses were studied in patients with bioterrorism-related cutaneous or inhalation anthrax and in a patient with laboratory-acquired cutaneous anthrax. Responses were determined for >1 year after the onset of symptoms. Eleven days after the onset of symptoms (15 days after likely exposure), anti-PA IgG was detected in 16 of 17 patients with confirmed or suspected clinical anthrax who were tested. Anti-PA IgG remained detectable 8-16 months after the onset of symptoms in all 6 survivors of inhalation anthrax and in 7 of 11 survivors of cutaneous anthrax who were tested. Anti-PA IgG levels and serum toxin neutralizing activity were strongly associated (R2=0.83). PA-specific IgG memory B cells were detectable in all 6 survivors of inhalation anthrax but in only 2 of 7 patients with cutaneous anthrax who were tested. Anti-PA IgG is an important diagnostic marker of anthrax, a predictor of serum anti-toxin activity, and a marker of immunological memory against anthrax.
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- 2004
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15. Interactive dependency curves for resilience management
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Frédéric, Petit, Kelly, Wallace, and Julia, Phillip
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Risk Management ,Models, Organizational ,Commerce ,Humans ,Disaster Planning ,Efficiency, Organizational - Abstract
Physical dependencies are a fundamental consideration when assessing the resilience of an organisation and, ultimately, the resilience of a region. Every organisation needs specific resources for supporting its operations. A disruption in the supply of these resources can severely impact business continuity. It is important to characterise dependencies thoroughly when seeking to reduce the extent an organisation is directly affected by the missions, functions and operations of other organisations. The general protocol when addressing each critical resource is to determine the use for the resource, whether there are redundant services providing the resource, and what protections, backup equipment and arrangements are in place to maintain service. Finally, the criticality of the resource is determined by estimating the time it will take for the facility to experience a severe impact once primary service is lost and what percentage of facility operations can be maintained without backup service in place, as well as identifying whether any external regulations/policies are in place that require shutdown of the facility because of service disruption owing to lack of a critical resource. All of this information can be presented in the form of interactive dependency curves that help anticipate and manage the effect(s) of a disruption on critical resources supply.
- Published
- 2014
16. Comparison of Biochemical and Chemical Digestion and Detection Methods for Carbohydrates
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Ashley Fenger, Kestas Bendinskas, Ellen Schneider, Katie Miloski, and Kelly Wallace
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chemistry.chemical_compound ,Chromatography ,Sucrose ,Invertase ,Chemistry ,Reagent ,Disaccharide ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,Digestion ,Sugar ,Biochemical detection - Abstract
There is a multitude of chemical and biochemical detection methods for sugars. Which ones would be most practical in an undergraduate laboratory setting? How to best detect non-reducing disaccharides? How to make such lab fun for students to perform? After trying several spectrophotometric methods, it was found that chemical detection by dinitrosalicylic acid and biochemical detection by hexokinase/glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase reagent are most appropriate. Sucrose, a non-reducing disaccharide was digested chemically with hydrochloric acid and biochemically with invertase. It was concluded that chemical detection and biochemical detection compliment each other. Chemical digestion method was preferred over the digestion by invertase. These methods were applied for testing the validity of sugar ingredients printed on drink labels as well as the measurement of sugar levels in ripening bananas at two different conditions. The comprehensive comparison of these methods and the detection of sugar concentrations in interesting samples might serve as a basis for an undergraduate chemistry laboratory.
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- 2008
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17. Standardized, mathematical model-based and validated in vitro analysis of anthrax lethal toxin neutralization
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Sandra K. Martin, Patricia P. Wilkins, Han Li, Joseph Caba, Daniel S. Schmidt, Vera A. Semenova, Stephen D. Soroka, Darbi R. Abramson, Rita Desai, Conrad P. Quinn, Cynthia Pleatman, Alison E. Freeman, Karen Stamey, J. Wade Oxford, Kelly Wallace Stinson, Thomas H. Taylor, Li Cronin, and Sonal Pathak
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Anthrax toxin ,Coefficient of variation ,Immunology ,Bacterial Toxins ,Anthrax Vaccines ,Sensitivity and Specificity ,Neutralization ,Cell Line ,Anthrax ,Mice ,Neutralization Tests ,Immunology and Allergy ,Animals ,Humans ,Detection limit ,Antigens, Bacterial ,Chromatography ,Anthrax vaccines ,biology ,Models, Immunological ,Anthrax Vaccine Adsorbed ,Reproducibility of Results ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,Antibodies, Bacterial ,Macaca mulatta ,Bacillus anthracis ,Titer ,Rabbits - Abstract
Quantification of anthrax lethal toxin (LTx) neutralization activity (TNA) is pivotal in assessing protective antibody responses to anthrax vaccines and for evaluation of immunotherapies for anthrax. We have adapted and redesigned the TNA assay to establish a unifying, standardized, quantitative and validated technology platform for LTx neutralization in the J774A.1 murine cell line. Critical design features of this platform are 1) the application of a free-form or constrained 4 parameter logistic (4-PL) function to model neutralization responses within and between boundary limits of 100% cell survival and 95% cell lysis and 2) to exploit innovative assay curve recognition algorithms for interpretive endpoints. The assay was validated using human serum ED50 (dilution of serum effecting 50% neutralization) as the primary reportable value (RV). Intra-operator and intermediate precision, expressed as the coefficient of variation (%CV), were high at 10.5-15.5%CV and 13.5-14.5%CV respectively. TNA assay dilutional linearity was demonstrated for human sera using linear regression analysis of log(10) transformed data with slope=0.99, intercept=-0.03 and r(2)=0.985. Assay accuracy, inferred from the precision and linearity data and using a spike-recovery approach, was high with a percent error (%E) range of only 3.4-20.5%E. The lower limit of detection (LLOD) was ED50=12 and the lower limit of quantification (LLOQ) was ED50=36. The cell-based assay was robust, tolerating incubation temperatures from 35 to 39 degrees C, CO(2) concentrations from 3% to 7% and reporter substrate (MTT) concentrations of 2.5-7.5 mg/ml. Strict assay quality control parameters were met for up to 25 cell culture passages. The long term (50 month) assay stability, determined using human reference standards AVR414 and AVR801, indicated high precision, consistent accuracy and no detectable assay drift. A customized software program provided two additional assay metrics, Quantification Titer (QT) and Threshold Titer (TT), both of which demonstrate acceptable accuracy, precision and dilutional linearity. The TT was also used to establish the assay reactivity threshold (RT). The application of the assay to sera from humans, Rhesus macaques and rabbits was demonstrated separately and by aggregate dilutional linearity analysis of the ED50 (slope=0.98, intercept=0.003, r(2)=0.989). We propose this TNA assay format with a qualified standard reference serum and customized interpretive software as a unifying platform technology for determination of functional serologic responses to anthrax vaccines and for evaluation of anthrax immunotherapeutics.
- Published
- 2007
18. Phase I study of Doxil and vinorelbine in patients with advanced malignancies
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Virginia Rhodes, C. Harris Spiridonidis, Leslie R. Laufman, Kelly Wallace, Karen Rossi, and Jacqueline J. Jones
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Oncology ,Cancer Research ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Neutropenia ,Filgrastim ,Maximum Tolerated Dose ,Gastrointestinal Diseases ,Salvage therapy ,Pharmacology ,Vinorelbine ,Vinblastine ,Drug Administration Schedule ,Cohort Studies ,Internal medicine ,Neoplasms ,Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols ,Granulocyte Colony-Stimulating Factor ,medicine ,Combined Modality Therapy ,Humans ,Paresthesia ,Adverse effect ,Stomatitis ,Fatigue ,Salvage Therapy ,Dose-Response Relationship, Drug ,business.industry ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Hematologic Diseases ,Recombinant Proteins ,Dyspnea ,Doxorubicin ,Toxicity ,Liposomes ,business ,Dermatitis, Exfoliative ,medicine.drug - Abstract
This study was designed to define the maximum tolerated dose of pegylated liposomal doxorubicin (Doxil) and multiday vinorelbine (VNB), without and with prophylactic filgrastim, and to identify antineoplastic effect.Patients with resistant cancers were treated with Doxil 50 mg/m2 every four weeks, and with VNB 15 mg/m2 on the same day. The VNB dose escalations were accomplished in subsequent patient cohorts by adding VNB doses on consecutive days. When the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) of VNB with Doxil was defined, prophylactic filgrastim was added to define a second MTD.Of 29 patients entered, two had early adverse events, and 27 received at least one full cycle with at least one month follow-up. The MTD of VNB, combined with Doxil 50 mg/m2, was 15 mg/m2 on day 1, with neutropenia as the dose-limiting toxicity. With prophylactic filgrastim, the MTD was 15 mg/m2 daily for two days, with neutropenia and stomatitis as dose-limiting toxicities. Palmar plantar erythrodysesthesia occurred frequently, usually after the third cycle. Objective responses were documented in six patients, all of whom received multiday VNB.Doxil 50 mg/m2 on day 1 of a 28-day cycle can be safely combined with VNB 15 mg/m2 day 1, or with VNB 15 mg/m2 days 1 and 2 with filgrastim prophylaxis. Antineoplastic activity was observed in this heavily pretreated population. Future studies of Doxil 35-40 mg/m2 with multiday VNB may be worthwhile, especially in metastatic breast cancer.
- Published
- 2004
19. Spontaneous Cytokine Production and Its Effect on Induced Production
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Derrick Walker, Okey C. Nwanyanwu, William R. Jarvis, Lennox K. Archibald, Hamish Dobbie, Kelly Wallace, Janine Jason, Virginia Whatley, Alison Han, Justin Slaughter, and Peter N. Kazembe
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Microbiology (medical) ,Interleukin 2 ,Adult ,Adolescent ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Immunology ,Antibodies and Mediators of Immunity ,Biology ,Monocytes ,Interferon-gamma ,medicine ,Immunology and Allergy ,Humans ,Interferon gamma ,Interleukin 8 ,Lymphocytes ,Interleukin 6 ,Child ,Interleukin 4 ,Immunity, Cellular ,Interleukin-6 ,Tumor Necrosis Factor-alpha ,Interleukin-8 ,Flow Cytometry ,Interleukin-10 ,Interleukin 10 ,Cytokine ,Acute Disease ,biology.protein ,Cytokines ,Interleukin-2 ,Tumor necrosis factor alpha ,Interleukin-4 ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Cytokines regulate cellular immune activity and are produced by a variety of cells, especially lymphocytes, monocytes, and macrophages. Multiparameter flow cytometry is often used to examine cell-specific cytokine production after in vitro phorbol 12-myristate 13-acetate and ionomycin induction, with brefeldin A or other agents added to inhibit protein secretion. Spontaneous ex vivo production reportedly rarely occurs. We examined the spontaneous production of interleukin 2 (IL-2), IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, IL-10, tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF-α), and gamma interferon (IFN-γ) by peripheral-blood B lymphocytes, T cells, CD8 − T cells, CD8 + T cells, CD3 − CD16/56 + lymphocytes (natural killer [NK] cells), CD3 + CD16/56 + lymphocytes (natural T [NT] cells), and/or monocytes of 316 acutely ill hospitalized persons and 62 healthy adults in Malawi, Africa. We also evaluated the relationship between spontaneous and induced cytokine production. In patients, spontaneous TNF-α production occurred most frequently, followed in descending order by IFN-γ, IL-8, IL-4, IL-10, IL-6, and IL-2. Various cells of 60 patients spontaneously produced TNF-α; for 12 of these patients, TNF-α was the only cytokine produced spontaneously. Spontaneous cytokine production was most frequent in the immunoregulatory cells, NK and NT. For IL-2, IL-4, IL-6, IL-8, and IL-10, spontaneous cytokine production was associated with greater induced production. For TNF-α and IFN-γ, the relationships varied by cell type. For healthy adults, IL-6 was the cytokine most often produced spontaneously. Spontaneous cytokine production was not unusual in these acutely ill and healthy persons living in an area where human immunodeficiency virus, mycobacterial, malaria, and assorted parasitic infections are endemic. In such populations, spontaneous, as well as induced, cell-specific cytokine production should be measured and evaluated in relation to various disease states.
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- 2002
20. Neuro-fuzzy Control of a Robotic Arm
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Kelly, Wallace E.
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- 1994
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21. Flight Segment Identification as a Basis for Pilot Advisory Systems
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Kelly, Wallace, primary and Painter, John, additional
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- 2005
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22. Immune Responses toBacillus anthracisProtective Antigen in Patients with Bioterrorism‐Related Cutaneous or Inhalation Anthrax
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Quinn, Conrad P., primary, Dull, Peter M., additional, Semenova, Vera, additional, Li, Han, additional, Crotty, Shane, additional, Taylor, Thomas H., additional, Steward‐Clark, Evelene, additional, Stamey, Karen L., additional, Schmidt, Daniel S., additional, Stinson, Kelly Wallace, additional, Freeman, Alison E., additional, Elie, Cheryl M., additional, Martin, Sandra K., additional, Greene, Carolyn, additional, Aubert, Rachael D., additional, Glidewell, John, additional, Perkins, Bradley A., additional, Ahmed, Rafi, additional, and Stephens, David S., additional
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- 2004
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23. An Ink Resist Technique--with Variations.
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KELLY, WALLACE
- Subjects
PEN drawing ,DRAWING techniques ,ART techniques ,TEMPERA paint ,WATERCOLOR paper - Abstract
The author describes extensions he has been doing to the ink resist or aquagraph drawing technique. He adds colored inks to the usual black-and-white process of the art, which involves superimposing a separate drawing on the preceding one. Attempts to substitute drybrush for pure line have resulted in drawings that emit an air of weight and force. He also describes some of the equipment he uses including an ordinary hair spray for the washing-off process, an inexpensive kind of tempera white for underpainting, and medium-weight watercolor stock paper.
- Published
- 1967
Catalog
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