Swine breeding research at the regional swine breeding laboratory /

Caption title.

School of Nursing Class of 1982

Top Row: Joellyn M. Markey, Carol L. Kallewaard, Janet R. Sobel, Jacqueline L. Spatafora, Susan M. Tucker, Cynthia S. Gordon, Pamela J. Sanders, Carol M. Salinger, Marylou Rabaut, Connie R. Jarlsbers, Sylvia J. McKenney, Elizabeth A. Regan, Barabara S. Schelenker, Vandy L. Sherbin, Judy A. Srrbina, Susan K. Ginster, Lydia A. Robinson, Sandra L. Sprague, Beth A. Stegeman, Catherine T. Totte

Row 2: Kathleen M. Lahiff, Julia M. Markovich, Andra M. Rush, Darlene C. Ressler, Wendy K. Reigel, Beth L. Burch, Jewel E. Carpenter, Wendie L. Weber, Kay E. Jersey, karen D. Curl, Carol L. McGraw, Durene M. Elem, Linette perushi, Betty A. pulliams, Vicki E. Meffert, Harriettee Williams

Row 3: Beth A. Hoatlin, Rhonda C. Tolbert, Michelle R. Robertson, Lori A. Wissman, Marilyn S. Dietrich, Jayne E. Taylor, Jill M. Smith, Barbara J. House, Siobhan Gorman, Madeline L. Mobley, Joyce A. Williamson, Fay M. Wright

Row 4: Rosanne M. Hrqamiec, karen S. Nowak, Peggy J. Cameron, Mary V. Morris-Tucker, Frances L. Righmond, Marlene A. Baker, Karen J. Worden, Kathleen M. McGillivary, Janet L. wylie, Sandra K. Thompson

Row 5: Karen A. Cruickshank, Irene M. Dery, Ann M. Ignatowski, Elizabeth A. Peklo, Anne K. Waters, Laura E. Harvey, Mary M. Eggenberger, Wendy K. Kenyon, Kathleen M. Jordan, Elaine J. Zeilke, Barbara J. Waxman, Jolie A. Laker

Row 6: Velria M. Brown, Jane A. Burke, Marv A. Damken, Leau M. Stein, Cheryl Lumm Truzz, Deborah G. Thomas, Charlene L. Davis, Carol A. Zuber, Susan G. Toler, Betty M. Jones, Linda L. Kouba, Cynthia A. Lovell

Row 7: Kathy A. Churches, Dana L. Garrett, Mary E. Cella, Sarah E. Newton, Judy L. Benkeser, Lori J. Googel, Nancy H. Jenson, Helen I. Erickson, Rhetaugh G. Dumas, Norma K. Marshall, Karen M. Walker, Deborau D. Barrett, Janice M. Sinsabaugh, Vickie M. Rodla, Bonnie M. Mann, Cynthia R. Matthews, Karen L. Heithecker

Row 8: Judith Gniewek, Valerie A. Filkins, Mable A. Glass, Kathleen M. Dwyer, Diane M. Fritz, Susan D. Cook, Evon J. Goyer, Kathryn Greenleaf, Laurie Haan Abraham, Sharon Gwozdec, Karen J. Douglas, Claudette P. Bryan, Kathy L. Deniston, Carol A. Garon, Maureen goode, Jennifer A. Gegenheimer, Colette White, Mary C. Kuckuc, Mary S. Craft

Row 9: Joan M. Garbarino, Linda S. Farwell, Julie A. Cook, Susan M. Bolohan, Sharon A. Bailey, Deborah Babala, Kathleen M. Oldani, Mary E. Grace, Mary A. Moriarty, Marybeth Annessa, Martha A. Beaudry, Jamie M. Ashley, Sue Bohnet, Janice J. Bishop, Diana L. Beveridge, Catherine A. Belski, Debra R. Surdyk, Maureen A. Flaherty, Lisa M. Barron, Carole A. Fanelli

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 8

A landing craft tank (or LCT, an amphibious assault vehicle) unloading equipment on Beach Yellow 2, on the southeastern side of Iwo Jima. Caption; "LCT unloading at beach YELLOW 2."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 11

Destroyed jeeps, trucks, boats, and other vehicales on beach. Caption; "Some of the landing craft and vehicles were 'Just Blown and Gone' those first few days."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 14

Small amphibious landing craft wrecked on the beach. Caption; "The surf was to much for small Landing craft."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 15

Marines beaching an amphibious landing craft, with tank and other vehicles in background. Caption; "Looking northwest over southeastern landing beaches."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 42

Two images. First image shows several Japanese landing crafts wrecked against the shore of Beach Blue2. Caption; "Wrecked Japanese landing craft on beach Blue 2. Suribachi can be seen in the background." Second image shows the gun turret of a U.S. Nacy ship, with additional ships in the background. Caption; "Steaming toward the objective."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 43

Two images. First image shows a wrecked Japanese batleship washed ashore, with a figure in the foreground. Caption; "Wrecked Japanese landing craft on the beach." Second image shows Landing Ship, Tanks (LSTs) unloading cargo as Marines rest on the beach. Includes a stack of drums in the foreground and additional ships and construction equipment in the background. Caption; "LSTs unloading on south eastern beaches."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 45

Two images. First image shows a wrecked ship and tank on a beach with a large ship in the background. Caption; "Surf pounding wrecked landing craft that were stopped on the beach." Second image shows numerous Japanese vessels on a beach. Caption; "Wrecked Japanese craft littered the beaches."

Iwo Jima Photo Album, Image 48

Two images of destroyed Japanese ships and landing craft on a beach; Marines inspect the wreckage in first image and are gathered on the beach near the ships in second image. Caption; "Beached Japanese Landing Craft - detroyed prior to invasion by bombing and naval gunfire."

Hawaii nei,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Art of the Contemporary Anti-Racist American Poem: ‘In-Between Spaces,’ Exploding Conventions, and Listening as Form

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Analysis of media coverage on breastfeeding policy in Washington State

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

SITE 1121 - FIELD NOTES Revealing Deep Form as a Basis for Urban Landscape Design

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Increased platelet-derived microparticles in the coronary circulation of percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty patients

Platelet-derived microparticles that are produced during platelet activation are capable of adhesion and aggregation. Endothelial trauma that occurs during percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty (PTCA) may support platelet-derived microparticle adhesion and contribute to development of restenosis. We have previously reported an increase in platelet-derived microparticles in peripheral arterial blood with angioplasty. This finding raised concerns regarding the role of platelet-derived microparticles in restenosis, and therefore the aim of this study was to monitor levels in the coronary circulation. The study population consisted of 19 angioplasty patients. Paired coronary artery and sinus samples were obtained following heparinization, following contrast administration, and subsequent to all vessel manipulation. Platelet-derived microparticles were identified with an anti-CD61 (glycoprotein IIIa) fluorescence-conjugated antibody using flow cytometry. There was a significant decrease in arterial platelet-derived microparticles from heparinization to contrast administration (P=0.001), followed by a significant increase to the end of angioplasty (P=0.004). However, there was no significant change throughout the venous samples. These results indicate that the higher level of platelet-derived microparticles after angioplasty in arterial blood remained in the coronary circulation. Interestingly, levels of thrombin-antithrombin complexes did not rise during PTCA. This may have implications for the development of coronary restenosis post-PTCA, although this remains to be determined.