Survey report on school building program for the Junction City schools, Junction City, Kansas,

Mode of access: Internet.

Village of Davis Junction flood control project : small projects program : village of Davis Junction, Ogle County, Illinois.

"The Illinois Department of Natural Resources/Office of Water Resources (OWR) is cooperating with the Village of Davis Junction to construct a flood control project under the authority of the Flood Control Act of 1945, 615 ILCS 15 (1996 State Bar Edition)."--Leaf 1.

Tour of the Grand Junction,

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 22530.2.

The effect of nuclear radiation on semiconductor devices; report to Air Research and Development Command, Wright Air Development Division.

Includes bibliography.

Semiconductor measurement technology:

Title varies slightly.

Toward a national semiconductor strategy : second annual report of the National Advisory Committee on Semiconductors.

"February 1991."

Three ancient cemeteries in New Hampshire, near junction boundary lines of Lebanon, Plainfield and Grantham.

Mode of access: Internet.

Report on Crosby Creek erosion studies by models of drop structures located at junction of Crosby Creek and Canisteo River, Hornell, N. Y. : tests /

Typescript (carbon copy).

Optics and Optoelectronics of Two-dimensional Semiconducting Monolayers and Heterostructures

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The electric field effect on spin injection in tunneling regime

Using the quantum tunneling theory, we investigate the spin-dependent transport properties of the ferromagnetic metal/Schottky barrier/semiconductor heterojunction under the influence of an external electric field. It is shown that increasing the electric field, similar to increasing the electron density in semiconductor, will result in a slight enhancement of spin injection in tunneling regime, and this enhancement is significantly weakened when the tunneling Schottky barrier becomes stronger. Temperature effect on spin injection is also discussed. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

A new principle for tight junction modulation based on occludin peptides

The aim of this study was to investigate whether peptides from the extracellular loops of the tight junction protein occludin could be used as a new principle for tight junction modulation. Peptides of 4 to 47 amino acids in length and covering the two extracellular loops of the tight junction protein occludin were synthesized, and their effect on the tight junction permeability in Caco-2 cells was investigated using [C-14] mannitol as a paracellular marker. Lipopeptide derivatives of one of the active occludin peptides (OPs), synthesized by adding a lipoamino acid containing 14 carbon atoms (C-14-) to the N terminus of the peptide, were also investigated. Peptides corresponding to the N terminus of the first extracellular loop of occludin increased the permeability of the tight junctions without causing short-term toxicity. However, the peptides had an effect only when added to the basolateral side of the cells, which could be partly explained by degradation by apical peptidases and aggregate formation. By contrast, the lipopeptide C-14-OP90-103, which protects the peptide from degradation and aggregation, displayed a rapid apical effect. The L- and D-diastereomers of C-14-OP90-103 had distinctly different effects. The D-isomer, which releases intact OP90-103 from the lipoamino acid, displayed a rapid and transient increase in tight junction permeability. The L- isomer, which releases OP90-103 more rapidly, gave a more sustained increase in tight junction permeability. In conclusion, C-14-OP90-103 represents a prototype of a new class of tight junction modulators that act on the extracellular domains of tight junction proteins.