Molecular theories and mathematics.

"An address delivered at the inauguration of the Rice institute, by Emile Borel ... Translated from the French by Professor Albert Léon Guérard of the Rice institute."

Population theories and their application. with special reference to Japan,

"Second printing, December, 1935."

Sociological theories and their implications for juvenile delinquency. A report of a Children's Bureau conference.

References: p. 21-22.

Simple and complex models for nonlinear seismic response of reinforced concrete structures /

Mode of access: Internet.

Adverse pregnancy outcomes in Illinois : county-specific prevalence and related infant mortality, 1989-1998.

"May 2000."

Procedures for the identification of potential high school dropouts; a report of the Illinois Dropout Study, including selected findings of the Quincy study and suggested models for experimental programs in elementary schools, junior high schools, and high schools.

Bibliography: p. 42.

Experimental researches on the specific gravity and the displacement of some saline solutions,

Reprinted from the Transactions of the Royal society of Edinburgh, vol. XLIX, part I, 1912.

Hypnotism, its facts, theories and related phenomena, with explanatory anecdotes, descriptions and reminiscences

"Public press comments": p. [279]-304.

Organizational, DS, GS, and depot maintenance manual : crane-shovel, basic unit, truck mounted, 20 ton, 3/4 cu. yd., gasoline engine, 6x6 (American Hoist and Derrick models) model 2360 (non-winterized) FSB 3810-989-0505, model W2360 (winterized) FSN 3810-989-0506.

"December 1974."

Unit, intermediate direct support, and intermediate general support parts and tools list : grader, road, motorized, DED 6 wheeled, 4 wheel drive, articulated frame, front wheel steering (CCE) airborne airmobile, sectionalized and nonsectionalized, models 130 GS and 130 GNS, NSN 3805-01-126-7894, NSN 3805-01-126-7895.

"22 April 1987."

Remotely sensed data for ecosystem analyses: Combining hierarchy and scene models

Remotely sensed data have been used extensively for environmental monitoring and modeling at a number of spatial scales; however, a limited range of satellite imaging systems often. constrained the scales of these analyses. A wider variety of data sets is now available, allowing image data to be selected to match the scale of environmental structure(s) or process(es) being examined. A framework is presented for use by environmental scientists and managers, enabling their spatial data collection needs to be linked to a suitable form of remotely sensed data. A six-step approach is used, combining image spatial analysis and scaling tools, within the context of hierarchy theory. The main steps involved are: (1) identification of information requirements for the monitoring or management problem; (2) development of ideal image dimensions (scene model), (3) exploratory analysis of existing remotely sensed data using scaling techniques, (4) selection and evaluation of suitable remotely sensed data based on the scene model, (5) selection of suitable spatial analytic techniques to meet information requirements, and (6) cost-benefit analysis. Results from a case study show that the framework provided an objective mechanism to identify relevant aspects of the monitoring problem and environmental characteristics for selecting remotely sensed data and analysis techniques.

The relationship between the mismatch negativity (MMN) and psycholinguistic models of spoken word processing

Background: The results from previous studies have indicated that a pre-attentive component of the event-related potential (ERP), the mismatch negativity (MMN), may be an objective measure of the automatic auditory processing of phonemes and words. Aims: This article reviews the relationship between the MMN data and psycholinguistic models of spoken word processing, in order to determine whether the MMN may be used to objectively pinpoint spoken word processing deficits in individuals with aphasia. Main Contribution: This article outlines the ways in which the MMN data support psycholinguistic models currently used in the clinical management of aphasic individuals. Furthermore, the cell assembly model of the neurophysiological mechanisms underlying spoken word processing is discussed in relation to the MMN and psycholinguistic models. Conclusions: The MMN data support current theoretical psycholinguistic and neurophysiological models of spoken word processing. Future MMN studies that include normal and aphasic populations will further elucidate the role that the MMN may play in the clinical management of aphasic individuals.

HBV core sequence: definition of genotype-specific variability and correlation with geographical origin

There are eight genotypes and nine subtypes of HBV. Small differences in geographical origin are associated with sequence changes in the surface gene. Here, we compared core gene sequences from different genotypes and geographical regions. Specific combinations of 24 amino acid substitutions at nine residues allowed allocation of a sequence to a subtype. Six of these nine residues were located in different T cell epitopes depending on HBV geographical area and/or genotype. Thirty-seven nucleotide changes were associated uniquely with specific genotypes and subtypes. Unique amino acid and nucleotide variants were found in a majority of sequences from specific countries as well as within subtype ayw2 and adr. Specific nucleotide motifs were defined for Korean, Indian, Chinese, Italian and Pacific region isolates. Finally, we observed amino acid motifs that were common to either South-east Asian or Western populations, irrespective of subtype. We believe that HBV strains spread within constrained ethnic groups, result in selection pressures that define sequence variability within each subtype. It suggests that particular T cell epitopes are specific for geographical regions, and thus ethnic groups; this may affect the design of immunomodulatory therapies.