The miser : a comedy /

An adaptation from Molière.

The confederacy : a comedy /

Adapted from Dancourt's Les bourgeoises à la mode.

Reports ...

Issued in parts.

Sonya Kovalevsky; a biography

Mode of access: Internet.

God and the struggle for existence;

Introductory, by B. H. Streeter.--Love and omnipotence, by C. F. D'Arcy.--The survival of the fittest, by Lily Dougall.--Power, by Lily Dougall.--The defeat of pain, by B. H. Streeter.

Sónya Kovalévsky; her recollections of childhood,

Translation of Vospominanii͡a detstva i avtobiograficheskie ocherki.

School of Nursing Class of 2000

Top Row: Michelle Arsulowicz, Christy L. baginski, Sarah Ball, Jessica Beitner, Gina Blank, Kelley Brown, Cheryl Buckler, Loredana Bugan, Kelly Burrows, Cynthia Carillo, Raquel Casarez, Rachel Cieslak, Nicole Clark, Stephanie Cochran, John condon

Row 2: Becky Cooper, Claire Coughlan, Heidi M. Dillenbeck, Jennfier Long, Tracy Adame, Stacy B. Buchanan, Tiffany A. Fellberg, Elise H. Peterson, Jessica Na, Abigail Sikkenga, Michelle, Falatko, Lisa Dolan, Laura Dorman, Suzanne Ewald

Row 3: Heather Fix, Anna galczyk, Inessa Gankin, Elizabeth Gardner, Jennfier Gray, Katy Gudritz, Lindsey Hancock, Christina Haremski, Marcie Harless, Anne Hartgerink

Row 4: Benjamin Hatchett, Karrie Herdus, Lacy Hillman, Amy Hlavka, Nicole Holt, Julie Huss, Jessica Inwood, Sujuan Johnson, Nicole N. Jones, Jennfier M. kenny

Row 5: Lori Khami, Jennifer Kiebler, Nipa Kinariwala, Kelli Kingma, Elizabeth Kubis, Jillian LaPrairie, Heather Livermore, Emily Long-Minard, Miki Loveland, Meyhan Manion, David Markiewicz, Dareth McCoy

Row 6: Kerri McElmeel, Suzanne McQuaid, Katie Murphy, Marie Murray, Nola Pender, Carol Loveland-Cherry, Ada Sue Hinshaw, Susan Boehm, Beverly Jones, Patricia coleman-Burns, Darlene Najor, Kelly Nowak, Charisse Patterson, Jennfier Pliska

Row 7: Heather Prusi, Erika Punches, Gena ramazetti, Kimberly Rendz, Suzanne Robben, Sara Robbins, Lori rottschafer, Annette Sandretto, Sara Schad, Chad Schenavar, Jennifer Seamon, Katherine Shell, Charlotte L. Sims, Caryn Steenland, Andrea Stutzman

Row 8: Jennifer Thibault, stacey Turnipseed, Linda Twomey, Stephanie Van Eyk, Maryanne VanNasdale, Annemarie Vassalo, Anna Walawender, Mark Warren, Nicole Weber, Kindra Weid, Lela Shitley, Kristy Wierzba, Shari Wilkinson, Lily Wu

Radisson, the voyageur : a verse drama in four acts /

Mode of access: Internet.

La comédie humaine of Honoré de Balzac;

"Ed. grand format. Limited to five hundred numbered sets of which this is no. 133."

Report of cases determined by the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia.

Imprint varies.

Development of a semimechanistic model to describe the pharmacokinetics of gentamicin in patients receiving Hemodialysis

The aim of this study was to ascertain the most suitable dosing schedule for gentamicin in patients receiving hemodialysis. We developed a model to describe the concentrationtime course of gentamicin in patients receiving hemodialysis. Using the model, an optimal dosing schedule was evaluated. Various dosing regimens were compared in their ability to achieve maximum concentration (C-max, >= 8 mg/L) and area under the concentration time-curve (AUC >= 70 mg(.)h/L and <= 120 mg(.)h/L per 24 hours). The model was evaluated by comparing model predictions against real data collected retrospectively. Simulations from the model confirmed the benefits of predialysis dosing. The mean optimal dose was 230 mg administered immediately before dialysis. The model was found to have good predictive performance when simulated data were compared to data observed in real patients. In summary, a model was developed that describes gentamicin pharmacokinetics in patients receiving hemodialysis. Predialysis dosing provided a superior pharmacokinetic profile than did postdialysis dosing.

Oscar Asche's Modernisms: Flesh, Colour and Light

The article examines the early 20th century Australian actor, theater director, and writer Oscar Asche and how various aspects of his work are expressive of an aesthetic modernism. His theatrical productions with his wife Lily Brayton are discussed, as well as his solo projects like the highly acclaimed musical "Chu Chin Chow." Asche is described as a "vitalist."

Dosing of gentamicin in patients with end-stage renal disease receiving hemodialysis

The aim of this study was to evaluate dosing schedules of gentamicin in patients with end-stage renal disease and receiving hemodialysis. Forty-six patients were recruited who received gentamicin while on hemodialysis. Each patient provided approximately 4 blood samples at various times before and after dialysis for analysis of plasma gentamicin concentrations. A population pharmacokinetic model was constructed using NONMEM (version 5). The clearance of gentamicin during dialysis was 4.69 L/h and between dialysis was 0.453 L/h. The clearance between dialysis was best described by residual creatinine clearance (as calculated using the Cockcroft and Gault equation), which probably reflects both lean mass and residual clearance mechanisms. Simulation from the final population model showed that predialysis dosing has a higher probability of achieving target maximum concentration (C-max) concentrations (> 8 mg/L) within acceptable exposure limits (area under the concentration-time curve [AUC] values > 70 and < 120 mg.h/L per 24 hours) than postdialysis dosing.

An evaluation of the epidemiology of medication discrepancies and clinical significance of medicines reconciliation in children admitted to hospital

Aims: To determine the incidence of unintended medication discrepancies in paediatric patients at the time of hospital admission; evaluate the process of medicines reconciliation; assess the benefit of medicines reconciliation in preventing clinical harm. Method: A 5 month prospective multisite study. Pharmacists at four English hospitals conducted admission medicines reconciliation in children using a standardised data collection form. A discrepancy was defined as a difference between the patient's preadmission medication (PAM), compared with the initial admission medication orders written by the hospital doctor. The discrepancies were classified into intentional and unintentional discrepancies. The unintentional discrepancies were assessed for potential clinical harm by a team of healthcare professionals, which included doctors, pharmacists and nurses. Results: Medicines reconciliation was conducted in 244 children admitted to hospital. 45% (109/244) of the children had at least one unintentional medication discrepancy between the PAM and admission medication order. The overall results indicated that 32% (78/244) of patients had at least one clinically significant unintentional medication discrepancy with potential to cause moderate 20% (50/244) or severe 11% (28/244) harm. No single source of information provided all the relevant details of a patient's medication history. Parents/carers provided the most accurate details of a patient's medication history in 81% of cases. Conclusions: This study demonstrates that in the absence of medicines reconciliation, children admitted to hospitals across England are at risk of harm from unintended medication discrepancies at the transition of care from the community to hospital. No single source of information provided a reliable medication history.