895 resultados para Blackmore, R. D. (Richard Doddridge), 1825-1900.
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verso: J. B. Griffin (center), H. R. Crane (left), Patricia Dahlstrom (right); Published in American Antiquity, vol.49, no.3, 1984 for Distinguished Service Award pp.452-54.
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Left Row, from front to back: diving coach Dick Kimball, Jozsef Gerlach, Robert D. Webster, Ernest Meissner, Thomas Francis, Ron Jaco.
Second row from left, front to back: Kenneth D. Ware, Edward R. Pongracz, Richard Han, Winston K. Pendleton, William T. Darnton, Jess Brown Jr, Carl T. Wooley.
Third Row From left, front to back: Terry Slonaker, Ronald Clark, Chuck Babcock, James Kerr, Andrew B. Morrow, Frank L. Legacki, John Charles Smith.
Fourth row from left, front to back: Michael Natelson, Thomas B. Bechtel, John D. Pettinger, John Urbanchek, Jerry Reilly, Alejandro Gaxiola, John J. McGuire.
Along the outside at right, front to back: Frederick D. Wolf, J. David Gillanders, Dennis E. Floden, head coach Gus Stager.
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Front Row: Richard W. Dorney, Donald B. Peterson, Jr., Ray T. McCullough, Michael T. Whitaker, Paul A. Katz, Joseph L. Crawford, Christian E. Newcomer.
Second Row: Lawrence J. Day, Christopher A. Hanson, Stuart A. Isaac, Dan G. Fishburn, Thomas D. Szuba, Peter K. Agnew, Steven M. McCarthy
Third Row: Jose R.D. Aranha, Patrick J. Bauer, Mark J. Anderson, Richard M. Quint, Randy Reed, Bradley J. Brockway, diving coach Dick Kimball.
Back Row: Paul C. Fairman, Paul A. Foster, Patrick E. Stevens, Ian Pesses, Steve Clark, Augusto A. Gonzales-Virgil, coach Gus Stager.
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Front Row (left to right): assistant coach Mark Noetzel, diving coach Dick Kimball, William T. Hayes, Richard K. Wilkening, Brent D. Lang, Michael Barrowman, Eric Wunderlich, swimming coach Jon Urbanchek, assistant coach Bill Kopas
Second Row: Eric Lesser, Noel Strauss, Steven Bigelow, Robert S. Silverman, Gregory Gooch, Thomas Andrew Stabile, Jr., Marc Milobinski, Thomas Hay, trainer Hank Handel
Third Row: James Hume, Brian Gunn, Eric W. Wise, Eric Namesnik, Steve, Duttenhoffer, Stephen Hamerski, Bradley Lambert, William J. Harris
Back Row: Jarrett R. Winter, Richard Mitvalsky, Scott Van Appledorn
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Front Row (left to right): assistant coach Mark Noetzel, diving coach Dick Kimball, William T. Hayes, Richard K. Wilkening, Brent D. Lang, Michael Barrowman, Eric Wunderlich, swimming coach Jon Urbanchek, assistant coach Bill Kopas
Second Row: Eric Lesser, Noel Strauss, Steven Bigelow, Robert S. Silverman, Gregory Gooch, Thomas Andrew Stabile, Jr., Marc Milobinski, Thomas Hay, trainer Hank Handel
Third Row: James Hume, Brian Gunn, Eric W. Wise, Eric Namesnik, Steve, Duttenhoffer, Stephen Hamerski, Bradley Lambert, William J. Harris
Back Row: Jarrett R. Winter, Richard Mitvalsky, Scott Van Appledorn
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Microfilm.
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"First published under the title of Social England and The building of Britain and the Empire."
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Includes index.
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Ulysses S. Grant, Schuyler Colfax, James G. Blaine, Hamilton Fish, John A. Rawlins, Jacob D. Cox, George S. Boutwell, Adolph E. Borie, John A.J. Creswell, Ebenezer R. Hoar.
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Bibliography: p. 431-461.
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Translated by A. R. Allinson. cf. Foreword.
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Contains references.
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1885-1900 pub. in Württembergische jahrbücher für statistik und landeskunde, 1885-1900.
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Includes index.
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Indirect evidence indicates that morphine-3-glucuronide (M3G) may contribute significantly to the neuro-excitatory side effects (myoclonus and allodynia) of large-dose systemic morphine. To gain insight into the mechanism underlying M3G' s excitatory behaviors, We used fluo-3 fluorescence digital imaging techniques to assess the acute effects of M3G (5-500 muM) on the cytosolic calcium concentration ([Ca2+](CYT)) in cultured embryonic hippocampal neurones. Acute (3 min) exposure of neurones to M3G evoked [Ca2+](CYT) transients that were typically either (a) transient oscillatory responses characterized by a rapid increase in [Ca2+](CYT) oscillation amplitude that was sustained for at least similar to30 s or (b) a sustained increase in [Ca2+](CYT) that slowly recovered to baseline. Naloxone-pretreatment decreased the proportion of M3G-responsive neurones by 10%-25%, implicating a predominantly non-opioidergic mechanism. Although the naloxone-insensitive M3G-induced increases in [Ca2+](CYT) were completely blocked by N-methyl-D-aspartic acid (NMDA) antagonists and 6-cyano-7-nitroquinoxaline-2,3-dione (CNQX) (alphaamino-3-hydroxy-5-methyl-4-isoxazolepropiordc acid/ kainate antagonist), CNQX did not block the large increase in [Ca2+](CYT) evoked by NMDA (as expected), confirming that N13G indirectly activates the NMDA receptor. Additionally, tetrodotoxin (Na+ channel blocker), baclofen (gamma-aminobutyric acid, agonist), MVIIC (P/Q-type calcium channel blocker), and nifedipine (L-type calcium channel blocker) all abolished M3G-induced increases in [Ca2+](CYT), suggesting that M3G may produce its neuro-excitatory effects by modulating neurotransmitter release. However, additional characterization is required.