Prevalence of drug use in the DC Metropolitan Area institutionalized population, 1991.

Shipping list no.: 94-0324-P.

Kadesh-Barnea: its importance and probable site, with the story of a hunt for it; including studies of the route of the exodus and the southern boundary of the Holy Land,

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the investigation and study of the route of the improved Erie canal between the cities of Tonawanda and Buffalo. Transmitted to the Legislature March 6, 1918.

Signed: Frank M. Williams, state engineer and surveyor. W. W. Wotherspoon, superintendent of public works.

Psychosocial characteristics of drug-abusing women /

Mode of access: Internet.

Fishery resources of waters along the route of the trans-Alaska pipeline between Yukon River and Atigun Pass in north central Alaska /

Mode of access: Internet.

The incidence and prevalence of drug use among adults in Illinois /

Research conducted by the Institute for Juvenile Research from a grant (C7-0069-01) of the Illinois Dangerous Drugs Commission.

Campaign against Quebec: being an accurate and interesting account of the hardships and sufferings of that band of heroes who traversed the wilderness, by the route of the Kennebec, and Chaudiere River to Quebec, in the year 1775.

First edition, Lancaster, Pa., 1812, published under title: An accurate and interesting account [etc.]

Observations made at Paris during the peace : and remarks in a tour from London to Paris through Picardy, and to England by the route of Normandy, containing a full description of every object of curiosity in the French metropolis and its environs, a critical review of the theatres, actors, &c. and every interesting particular that may serve as a useful companion to the stranger and amuse the mind of the curious and scientific /

Includes index.

The first three books of Xenophon's Anabasis, with explanatory notes, and references to Hadley's and Kühner's Greek grammars, and to Goodwin's Greek moods and tenses. A copious Greek-English vocabulary, and Kiepert's map of the route of the ten thousand.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Route of the overland mail to India.

Illustrated t.p.

Federal strategy for prevention of drug abuse and drug trafficking, 1982 : prepared for the President pursuant to the Drug Abuse Office and Treatment Act of 1972 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Ionic interpretation of drug action in chemotherapeutic research.

Mode of access: Internet.

The genetics of alcohol intake and of alcohol dependence

Background: Because alcohol has multiple dose-dependent consequences, it is important to understand the causes of individual variation in the amount of alcohol used. The aims of this study were to assess the long-term repeatability and genetic or environmental causes of variation in alcohol intake and to estimate the degree of overlap with causes of susceptibility to alcohol dependence. Methods: Data were used from three studies conducted between 1980 and 1995 on volunteer adult male and female Australian twin subjects. In each study, alcohol intake was reported both as quantity X frequency and as past-week data. Repeatability was calculated as correlations between occasions and between measures, and the effects of genes and environment were estimated by multivariate model fitting to the twin pair repeated measures of alcohol use. Relationships between mean alcohol use and the lifetime history of DSM-III-R alcohol dependence were tested by bivariate model fitting. Results: Repeatability of the alcohol intake measures was between 0.54 and 0.85, with the highest repeatability between measures within study and the lowest repeatability between the first and last studies. Reported alcohol consumption was mainly affected by genetic factors affecting all times of study and by nonshared environmental factors (including measurement error) unique to each time of study. Genes that affect alcohol intake do affect alcohol dependence, but genetic effects unique to dependence are also significant; environmental effects are largely unique to either intake and dependence. Conclusions: Nearly all the repeatable component of variation in alcohol intake is due to genetic effects. Genes affecting intake also affect dependence risk, but there are other genes that affect dependence alone. Studies aiming to identify genes that affect alcohol use disorders need to test loci and candidate genes against both phenotypes.