860 resultados para New York (State).--Supreme Court.
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Cover title.
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Summary: Prevalence studies indicate that transmission of drug-resistant HIV has been rising in the adult population, but data from the perinatally infected pediatric population are limited. In this retrospective study, we sequenced the pol region of HIV from perinatally infected infants diagnosed in New York State in 2001-2002. Analyses of drug resistance, subtype diversity, and perinatal antiretroviral exposure were conducted, and the results were compared with those from a previous study of HIV-infected infants identified in 1998-1999. Eight of 42 infants (19.1%) had provirus carrying at least 1 drug-resistance mutation, an increase of 58% over the 1998-1999 results. Mutations conferring resistance to nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, and protease inhibitors were detected in 7.1%, 11.9%, and 2.4% of specimens, respectively. Consistent with previous results, perinatal antiretroviral exposure was not associated with drug resistance (P = 0.70). Phylogenetic analysis indicated that 16.7% of infants were infected with a non-subtype B strain of HIV. It seems that drug-resistant and non-subtype B strains of HIV are becoming increasingly common in the perinatally infected population. Our results highlight the value of resistance testing for all HIV-infected infants upon diagnosis and the need to consider subtype diversity in diagnostic and treatment strategies.
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Cadastral map showing streets, lots, and lot numbers.
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Document addressed to Thomas Hicks (attorney for the defendant) informing him that Scott (attorney for the plaintiff) intends to bring the case to trial "at the next Supreme Court of Judicature to be held for the Province of New York." Signed by Scott.
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Proceedings in the Circuit court in the cause of the Consolidated Gas Company "against William S. Jackson, as attorney general, et al.," originally instituted against "Julius M. Mayer, as attorney general, et al."
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W. Barthrop's will and codicils: p. 93-102.
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Includes reproductions of original title-pages.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Title from xerox copy of "Official label for stenographer's minutes" inserted in each volume.
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"Foreword", v.1, Signed: Board of estimate and apportionment.
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Vol. 2 has imprint: New York: Printed and published by Isaac Riley, Wall-street, 1807.
Reports of cases argued and determined in the Court of Chancery of the State of New-York [1828-1845]
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Imprint varies slightly: v. 2-10: New-York, Gould, Banks & co.; Albany, W. & A. Gould & co.; v. 11: Albany, W. C. Little & co.; Boston, C. C. Little & J. Brown.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Although Houston had scored a minor victory in the 1935 Murray v Pearson case which allowed African Americans to attend the University of Maryland Law School, the case only affected that state’s jurisdiction due to the decision originating from the Maryland State Supreme Court. It was Houston’s intention to move to the national level. For the NAACP, Lloyd Gaines was the ideal client; well spoken, intelligent and humble; and he was a citizen of the state of Missouri where the laws in question were enforced. Gaines’ case would be the main focus for Houston and the NAACP for the next three years.