997 resultados para Argyrosomus Japonicus, Microsatellites, Primer, Sciaenidae Family
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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The chicken represents the best-characterized animal model for B cell development in the so-called gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT) and the molecular processes leading to B cell receptor diversification in this species are well investigated. However, the mechanisms regulating B cell development and homeostasis in GALT species are largely unknown. Here we investigate the role played by the avian homologue of B cell-activating factor of the tumor necrosis factor family (BAFF). Flow cytometric analysis showed that the receptor for chicken B cell-activating factor of the tumor necrosis factor family (chBAFF) is expressed by mature and immature B cells. Unlike murine and human BAFF, chBAFF is primarily produced by B cells both in peripheral lymphoid organs and in the bursa of Fabricius, the chicken's unique primary lymphoid organ. In vitro and in vivo studies revealed that chBAFF is required for mature B cell survival. In addition, in vivo neutralization with a decoy receptor led to a reduction of the size and number of B cell follicles in the bursa, demonstrating that, in contrast to humans and mice, in chickens BAFF is also required for the development of immature B cells. Collectively, we show that chBAFF has phylogenetically conserved functions in mature B cell homeostasis but displays unique and thus far unknown properties in the regulation of B cell development in birds.
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El presente trabajo comprende el estudio de algunos aspectos de la biología de la caballa (Scomber japonicus peruanus)referidos a la reproducción, alimentación y crecimiento con material procedente de los laboratorios regionales del Instituto del Mar del Perú (IMARPE) en Chimbote y Callao para los años 1976-1978. Se determinó que el desove de la caballa desembarcada en ambos puertos ocurre con mayor intensidad a fines de primavera y durante el verano; sin embargo, se encontraron individuos maduros o en desove durante todo el año. Las longitudes medias de madurez sexual oscilaron en los años 1977-78 entre 33.4 y 34.2 cm en el material de Chimbote, y entre 32.3 y 33.6 en el del Callao. La dieta alimentaria de esta especie está compuesta principalmente por zooplancton, peces y fitoplancton. En el año 1976 se observa en el Contenido estomacal una mayor incidencia de peces ( en su mayoría anchoveta Engraulis ringens) que en los años 1977 y 1978, ligada a una mayor disponibilidad de esta especie. El "coeficiente alimentario" calculado presenta variaciones mensuales relacionado posiblemente con el desove y la disponibilidad de alimento. La determinación de la edad se llevó a cabo en base a lectura de otolitos de individuos procedentes de la zona de Callao en el año 1978. Se constató la formación de un anillo hialino en invierno y otro en verano ligados posiblemente a la disponibilidad de alimento y al desove respectivamente.
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Un nuevo método, el conteo de ovocitos hidratados, se aplica por primera vez para determinar la fecundidad de la caballa peruana (Scomber Japonicus peruanus) . En febrero de 1985, la fecundidad relativa media fue 278 huevos por gramo de hembra y la fecundidad parcial media de la muestra fue 78,174 huevos por hembra. Se muestra que la caballa del Perú es un desovador múltiple.
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Presenta los resultados de estudios realizados a partir de la observación de marea rojas en tres lugares de la costa central del Perú: Carquín, Huacho y Callao, producidas por el dinoflagelado Alexandrium affine, siendo éste el primer registro de esta especie en aguas sudamericanas.
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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Audit report on the Iowa Federal Family Education Loan Program Division, a Division of the Iowa College Student Aid Commission, for the year ended June 30, 2008
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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Iowa’s Family Development and Self-Sufficiency (FaDSS) Grant Program was created by the 1988 Iowa General Assembly to assist Family Investment Program (FIP) families with significant or multiple barriers reach self-sufficiency. FaDSS provides services that promote, empower, and nurture families towards economic and emotional self-sufficiency. The foundation of FaDSS is regular home visits with families, using a strength-based approach. Core services include support, goal setting, and assessment. Support is given in many ways such as referrals, group activities, linking families to communities and advocacy. Assessment aids the family to identify strengths that they possess that may be used to eliminate barriers to self-sufficiency. Goal setting helps families break down goals that seem out of reach into small steps that will lead to success. Participation in FaDSS is a voluntary option for people receiving Family Investment Program (FIP) benefits.
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A-1 - Monthly Public Assistance Statistical Report Family Investment Program
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This paper examines the application of the guidelines for evidence-based treatments in family therapy developed by Sexton and collaborators to a set of treatment models. These guidelines classify the models using criteria that take into account the distinctive features of couple and family treatments. A two-step approach was taken: (1) The quality of each of the studies supporting the treatment models was assessed according to a list of ad hoc core criteria; (2) the level of evidence of each treatment model was determined using the guidelines. To reflect the stages of empirical validation present in the literature, nine models were selected: three models each with high, moderate, and low levels of empirical validation, determined by the number of randomized clinical trials (RCTs). The quality ratings highlighted the strengths and limitations of each of the studies that provided evidence backing the treatment models. The classification by level of evidence indicated that four of the models were level III, "evidence-based" treatments; one was a level II, "evidence-informed treatment with promising preliminary evidence-based results"; and four were level I, "evidence-informed" treatments. Using the guidelines helped identify treatments that are solid in terms of not only the number of RCTs but also the quality of the evidence supporting the efficacy of a given treatment. From a research perspective, this analysis highlighted areas to be addressed before some models can move up to a higher level of evidence. From a clinical perspective, the guidelines can help identify the models whose studies have produced clinically relevant results.
