Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list : armament subsystem, helicopter, 7.62 millimeter machine gun-2.75 inch rocket launcher, M21 (1090-923-5971) (used on UH-1B and UH-1C helicopters).

Includes index.

Digest of one hundred selected health and insurance plans under collective bargaining, winter 1961-62.

Companion vol. to the Digest of one hundred selected pension plans under collective bargaining, spring 1961.

Who is "62 enough" : identifying eligibles for social security early retirement in the health and retirement study /

"September 1999."

La conjuración de Catilina ; y la guerra de Jugurta /

Contiene : De la vida y principales escritos de Salustio, en h. 2*4. Notas para la mejor inteligencia y justificacion de la version española de Cayo Salustio Crispo, p. 289-334. Del alfabeto y lengua de los fenices [sic] y de sus colonias, p. 335-378, con antep.

C. Plinii Caecilii Secundi Panegyricus Caesari Imp. Nervae Traiano Aug. dictus quem ex XII codicibus mss. librisque collatis recensuit ac notis observationibusque item et nummis aere exscriptis illustravit ... commentationibus instruxit Christianus Gottlib. Schvvarzivs.

Mode of access: Internet.

Radiation information from 1958 62,

"Scientific report no. 1. IGY project no. 32. 42. NSF grant no. Y/32:42/268. Principal investigator C.T. Elvey."

Des modes d'extinction de l'action en responsabilité née du contrat de transport de marchandises par voie de terre (articles 105 et 108 du code de commerce) modifiés par la loi du 11 avril 1888 ...

Thèse--Univ. de Toulouse.

The Tell el Amarna period. The relations of Egypt and western Asia in the fifteenth century B.C. according to the Tell el Amarna tablets.

"Bibliographical appendix": p. [61]-62.

Recommissioning USS New Jersey (BB-62), 28 December 1982, Long Beach Naval Shipyard.

Cover title.

United States of America, plaintiff, vs. Parents Magazine Enterprises, inc. and A. C. McClurg & Co., defendants. Transcript of proceedings

"No. 62 C 1453"

Symptom prevalence and clustering of symptoms in people living with chronic hepatitis C infection

Quality of life has been shown to be poor among people living with chronic hepatitis C However, it is not clear how this relates to the presence of symptoms and their severity. The aim of this study was to describe the typology of a broad array of symptoms that were attributed to hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection. Phase I used qualitative methods to identify symptoms. In Phase 2, 188 treatment-naive people living with HCV participated in a quantitative survey. The most prevalent symptom was physical tiredness (86%) followed by irritability (75%), depression (70%), mental tiredness (70%), and abdominal pain (68%). Temporal clustering of symptoms was reported in 62% of participants. Principal components analysis identified four symptom clusters: neuropsychiatric (mental tiredness, poor concentration, forgetfulness, depression, irritability, physical tiredness, and sleep problems); gastrointestinal (day sweats, nausea, food intolerance, night sweats, abdominal pain, poor appetite, and diarrhea); algesic (joint pain, muscle pain, and general body pain); and dysesthetic (noise sensitivity, light sensitivity, skin. problems, and headaches). These data demonstrate that symptoms are prevalent in treatment-naive people with HCV and support the hypothesis that symptom clustering occurs.

Cross sections and Rosenbluth separations from kaon electroproduction on protons up to Q2 = 2.35 (GeV/c)2

The kaon electroproduction reaction H(e, e ′K+)Λ was studied as a function of the four momentum transfer, Q2, for different values of the virtual photon polarization parameter. Electrons and kaons were detected in coincidence in two High Resolution Spectrometers (HRS) at Jefferson Lab. Data were taken at electron beam energies ranging from 3.4006 to 5.7544 GeV. The kaons were identified using combined time of flight information and two Aerogel Čerenkov detectors used for particle identification. For different values of Q2 ranging from 1.90 to 2.35 GeV/c2 the center of mass cross sections for the Λ hyperon were determined for 20 kinematics and the longitudinal, σ L, and transverse, σT, terms were separated using the Rosenbluth separation technique. ^ Comparisons between available models and data have been studied. The comparison supports the t-channel dominance behavior for kaon electroproduction. All models seem to underpredict the transverse cross section. An estimate of the kaon form factor has been explored by determining the sensitivity of the separated cross sections to variations of the kaon EM form factor. From comparison between models and data we can conclude that interpreting the data using the Regge model is quite sensitive to a particular choice for the EM form factors. The data from the E98-108 experiment extends the range of the available kaon electroproduction cross section data to an unexplored region of Q2 where no separations have ever been performed. ^

The Influence of Psychological Predictors and Cognitive Behavioral Stress Management Intervention on Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) Adherence Among HIV-Positive Female Haitian Alcohol Users

Purpose: Over half the HIV-infected persons in the Caribbean, the second most HIV-impacted region in the world, live in Haiti. Using secondary data from a parent study, this research assessed the effects of psychological and social factors on antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence among Haitian, HIV-positive, female alcohol users. Theoretical Foundation and Research Questions: Using the Theory of Planned Behavior/Reasoned Action and the Information, Motivation, Behavior skills model as guiding theoretical frameworks, the study examined the effectiveness of an adapted cognitive behavioral stress management (CBSM-A) intervention in improving ART adherence. The effect of psychological factors (depression, anxiety, beliefs about medicine, and social support), social factors (stigma, relationship status, and educational attainment), and alcohol on adherence to ART was assessed. Methods: The sample consisted of 116 female ART patients who were randomly assigned to the CBSM-A intervention or the wait-list control group. Participants completed intervention sessions as well as pre- and post-test assessments. Analyses of variance, t-tests, and point biserial correlations were used to test hypotheses. Results: Surprisingly, ART adherence rates significantly decreased for both groups combined [F (1, 108) = 8.79, p = .004]; there was no significant difference between the intervention and control groups with regard to the magnitude of change between baseline and post assessment. On average, depression decreased significantly among participants in the CBSM-A group only [(t (62) = 5.54, p < .001)]. For both groups combined, alcohol use significantly decreased between baseline and post-assessment [(F (1, 78) = 34.70, p < .001)]; there was no significant difference between the intervention and control groups with regard to the magnitude of change between baseline and post-assessment. None of the variables were significantly correlated with ART adherence. Discussion: Adherence to ART did not improve in this sample, nor were any of the variables significantly associated with adherence. The findings suggest that additional supportive and psychological services may be needed in order to promote higher adherence to ART among HIV-positive females. More research may be needed on this sample; a focus on mental health issues, partner conflict, family and sexual history may allow for better targeting and more successful interventions.