Viswaguna darsana; or, Mirror of mundane qualities;

A poetical itinerary, chiefly of Southern India.

De ario multiscio antiquissimo Islandorum historico.

Mode of access: Internet.

Íslendinga sögur.

Publisher's imprint varies.

Íslendinga sögur.

Edited by Vald. Ásmundarson, except vol. [3] and [5] which are edited by þórleifr Jónsson.

"Ėfemeridy" : statʹi po voprosamʺ iskusstva, teatra i literatuyry, kriticheskīe ėti︠u︡dy, literaturnye ocherki, nabroski, vpechatli︠e︡nīi︠a︡ /

With: Rystenko, A. V. (Aleksandr Vasilʹi︠e︡vich), 1881?-1915. Skazanīe o dvi︠e︡nadt︠s︡ati snakhʺ t︠s︡ari︠a︡ Mamera : vʺ slavi︠a︡no-russkoĭ literaturi︠e︡ / A.V. Rystenko. Odessa : "Ėkonomicheskai︠a︡" tipografīi︠a︡, 1904. -- Nevskīĭ, V. A. (Vladimir Aleksandrovich). Khudozhestvennye vystavki i oznakomlenie shirokikh narodnykh mass s zhivopisʹi︠u︡ / V.A. Nevskiĭ. Kostroma : Sovetskai︠a︡ tipografii︠a︡, 1920. -- Vsepolʹskai︠a︡ revoli︠u︡t︠s︡īonnai︠a︡ partīi︠a︡ : ocherkʺ sovremennykhʺ stremlenīĭ vsepolʹskoĭ partīi / sostavilʺ Azʺ. Lʹvovʺ : Vʺ tipografīi Stavropigīĭskago Instituta, 1903. -- Gurko, Vasiliĭ Iosifovich, b. 1864. Borba truda i kapitala : ego neizbi︠e︡zhnyi︠a︡ posli︠e︡dstvīi︠a︡ / Generalʺ V. Gurko. Berlin : Wosroschednje Rossii/ Die Wiedergeburt Russlands, 1919. -- Samokvasov, D. (Dmitrīĭ), 1843-1911. Paskopki drevnikhʺ mogilʺ i opisanīe, khranenīe i izdanē mogilʹnykhʺ drevnosteĭ / D.I︠A︡. Samokvasova. Moskva : Sinodalʹnai︠a︡ Tipografīi︠a︡, 1908.

Majmūʻ sharīf wa-sifr laṭīf yaḥtawī ʻalá kitāb jalīl wa-athar jamīl [microform] /

Taṭbīq ḥukm al-ṭarīqah al-ʻalīyah ʻalá al-aḥkām al-sharʻīyah al-nabawīyah -- al-Bāriqah -- Bughyat ūlī al-afhām fī al-farq bayna al-ḥal wa-al-maqām --Sirr al-ḥāl -- Tasliyat al-bāl fī aḥkām manāfidh al-khayāl -- Lumʻat al-naṣr fī luzūm al-ṣabr.

Hādhihi Risālah sharīfah wa-nuskhah munīfah fī jawāz ijtimāʻ al-amr wa-al-nahī [microform] /

Followed by: Hādhihi Risālah sharīfah wa-nuskhah munīqah / min muṣannafāt Ḥusayn al-Khawānsārī (p. 174-220), Hādhihi Risālah ṭarīfah ʻazīzah wa-nuskhah laṭīfah wajīzah fī Shubhat al-istilzām / min taḥqīqāt Ḥusayn al-Khawānsārī (p. 222-250), Hādhihi Taʻlīqah shayyiqah / lil-Muḥaqqiq al-Sabzawārī (p. 251-268), Hādhihi Taʻlīqah rashīqah ... fī al-jawāb ʻan al-īrādāt allatī awradahā ʻalayhi al-Muḥaqqiq al-Khawānsārī fī Risālat Shubhat al-istilzām / al-Muḥaqqiq al-Sabzawārī (269-end).

Sugawara Michizane genkōroku /

Sugawara Michizane no shōzō ari.

Tōkō Sensei ibun /

Tsuketari: Ryakkei, nenpu, ryakuden.

Angiotensin II facilitates autoregulation in the perfused mouse kidney: An optimized in vitro model for assessment of renal vascular and tubular function

Background and Aims: We have optimized the isolated perfused mouse kidney (IPMK) model for studying renal vascular and tubular function in vitro using 24-28 g C57BL6J mice; the wild type controls for many transgenic mice. Methods and Results: Buffer composition was optimized for bovine serum albumin concentration (BSA). The effect of adding erythrocytes on renal function and morphology was assessed. Autoregulation was investigated during stepped increases in perfusion pressure. Perfusion for 60 min at 90-110 mmHg with Krebs bicarbonate buffer containing 5.5% BSA, and amino acids produced functional parameters within the in vivo range. Erythrocytes increased renal vascular resistance (3.8 +/- 0.2 vs 2.4 +/- 0.1 mL/min.mmHg, P < 0.05), enhanced sodium reabsorption (FENa = 0.3 +/- 0.08 vs 1.5 +/- 0.7%, P < 0.05), produced equivalent glomerular filtration rates (GFR; 364 +/- 38 vs 400 +/- 9 muL/min per gkw) and reduced distal tubular cell injury in the inner stripe (5.8 +/- 1.7 vs 23.7 +/- 3.1%, P < 0.001) compared to cell free perfusion. The IPMK was responsive to vasoconstrictor (angiotensin II, EC50 100 pM) and vasodilator (methacholine, EC50 75 nM) mediators and showed partial autoregulation of perfusate flow under control conditions over 65-85 mmHg; autoregulatory index (ARI) of 0.66 +/- 0.11. Angiotensin II (100 pM) extended this range (to 65-120 mmHg) and enhanced efficiency (ARI 0.21 +/- 0.02, P < 0.05). Angiotensin II facilitation was antagonized by methacholine (ARI 0.76 +/- 0.08) and papaverine (ARI 0.91 +/- 0.13). Conclusion: The IPMK model is useful for studying renal physiology and pathophysiology without systemic neurohormonal influences.

Expression profiling in alcoholism research

This article represents the proceedings of a symposium at the 2004 International Society for Biomedical Research on Alcoholism in Mannheim, Germany, organized and co-chaired by Susan E. Bergeson and Wolfgang Sommer. The presentations and presenter were (1) Gene Expression in Brains of AlcoholPreferring and Non-Preferring Rats, by Howard J. Edenberg (2) Candidate Treatment Targets for Alcoholism: Leads from Functional Genomics Approaches, by Wolfgang Sommer (3) Microarray Analysis of Acute and Chronic Alcohol Response in Brain, by Susan E. Bergeson (4) On the Integration of QTL and Gene Expression Analysis, by Robert J. Hitzemann (5) Microarray and Proteomic Analysis of the Human Alcoholic Brain, by Peter R. Dodd.

Sense of coherence and diabetes:a prospective occupational cohort

Background: Sense of coherence (SOC) is an individual characteristic related to a positive life orientation leading to effective coping. A weak SOC has been associated with indicators of general morbidity and mortality. However, the relationship between SOC and diabetes has not been studied in prospective design. The present study prospectively examined the relationship between a weak SOC and the incidence of diabetes. Methods: The relationship between a weak SOC and the incidence of diabetes was investigated among 5827 Finnish male employees aged 18–65 at baseline (1986). SOC was measured by questionnaire survey at baseline. Data on prescription diabetes drugs from 1987 to 2004 were obtained from the Drug Imbursement Register held by the Social Insurance Institution. Results: During the follow-up, 313 cases of diabetes were recorded. A weak SOC was associated with a 46% higher risk of diabetes in participants who had been =<50 years of age on entry into the study. This association was independent of age, education, marital status, psychological distress, self-rated health, smoking status, binge drinking and physical activity. No similar association was observed in older employees. Conclusion: The results suggest that besides focusing on well-known risk factors for diabetes, strengthening SOC in employees of =<50 years of age can also play a role in attempts to tackle increasing rates of diabetes.