905 resultados para BUILDING PATHOLOGY
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Detail of precast concrete sunshading panels to freeway (West) elevation.
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As seen from Queens Wharf Road.
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View to entrance.
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View to circulation stair from exterior.
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View to entrance.
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Detailed view of venting in brick work. Bricks used were commons, with prevalent dark blue iron staining.
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View to side entrance opening and window detail with sliding timber shutters above, from exterior.
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View to north and east facing wings, along circulation path to the roof feature connection between wings.
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View to elevation with timber sliding shutters, aluminium double hung sash windows and brick venting.
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View across car park to north-west elevation.
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View to circulation stair, with venting detail, from exterior.
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Plasma leaking from damaged retinal blood vessels can have a significant impact on the pathologies of the posterior segment of the eye. Inflammation in the eye and metabolic change resulting from diabetes mellitus causes vascular leakage with alteration of the phenotype of retinal pigment epithelial (RPE) cells and fibrocytes, resulting in changes in cell function. Phenotypically altered cells then significantly contribute to the pathogenesis of retinopathies by being incorporated into tractional membranes in the vitreous, where they secrete matrix molecules, such as fibronectin, and express altered cell surface antigens. We hypothesize that there is a direct relationship between the leaking of plasma and the proliferation and phenotypic change of RPE cells and fibroblasts, thus exacerbating the pathology of retinal disease. If the hypothesis is correct, control of vascular leakage becomes an important target of therapy in proliferative vitreoretinopathy.
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Phonemic codes are accorded a privileged role in most current models of immediate serial recall, although their effects are apparent in short-term proactive interference (PI) effects as well. The present research looks at how assumptions concerning distributed representation and distributed storage involving both semantic and phonemic codes might be operationalized to produce PI in a short-term cued recall task. The four experiments reported here attempted to generate the phonemic characteristics of a nonrhyming, interfering foil from unrelated filler items in the same list. PI was observed when a rhyme of the foil was studied or when the three phonemes of the foil were distributed across three studied filler items. The results suggest that items in short-term memory are stored in terms of feature bundles and that all items are simultaneously available at retrieval.