Trends in oil and gas exploration. Hearings, pursuant to S. Res. 45, a national fuels and energy policy study, Ninety-second Congress, second session ...

"Serial no. 92-33."

National crude oil refinery development act : hearing before the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, United States Senate, pursuant to S. Res. 45, the National fuels and energy policy study, Ninety-third Congress, second session, on S. 2743 ... May 29 and 30, 1974

"Serial no. 93-27 (92-62)"

Oil and gas imports issues : hearings ... pursuant to S. Res. 45, a national fuels and energy policy study, Ninety-third Congress, first session, on the issues attendant to current and projected reliance on oil and gas imports. January 10, 11, and 22, 1973.

"Serial no. 93-3 (92-38)."

Oversight--mandatory petroleum allocation programs. Hearings, pursuant to S. Res. 45, a National fuels and energy policy study, Ninety-third Congress, second session, on Public Law 93-159, the Emergency petroleum allocation act of 1973 ...

Appendix (A194 p., bound at end of pt. 1) has title: An evaluation of the mandatory petroleum allocation program, January 15-February 28, 1974; staff report to the Federal Trade Commission, March 15, 1974.

Grading plan showing water and drainage. Home of Mr. Spencer Ewing; Bloomington, Illinois

Yellow, blue, black ink on linen. Drain pipes, topo. lines, walkways, pool. Residence by John S. Van Burgen. Signed. 95 cm. x 67 cm. Scale: 1"=10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Plan for water and drain pipes of pool. Garden of J. H. Hardin, esq. Hubbard Woods [Illinois]

Red, black ink on tracing paper. Signed. 48 cm. x 28 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Water and drainage plan for the estate of Mr. H.C. Dudley; Duluth, Minnesota

Yellow, green, black ink on linen; colored lines indicate sewer, water pipes; number "3" in lower right; signed. 93x60 cm. Scale: 1"=50' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Water and drainage plan. Park No. 2. Oak Park, Illinois.

Revised May 4, 1915. Ink, pencil on linen; signed. 106x52 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Publications on planning for soil, water, and wildlife conservation, flood control, and land utilization;

Rev. and supplemented list originally published in Sept., 1937.

Report of the Honolulu Water and Sewer Works Depts

Mode of access: Internet.

Material and energy balances /

Mode of access: Internet.

Development and testing of an airbag and energy absorbing lap belt combination restraint system: final report.

"Contract no. FH-11-6962."

The solubility of carbon dioxide in distilled water, synthetic sea water and synthetic sea-water concentrates,

Mode of access: Internet.

Oxygen sensors and energy sensors act synergistically to achieve a graded alteration in gene expression: Consequences for assessing the level of neuroprotection in response to stressors

Changes in gene expression are associated with switching to an autoprotected phenotype in response to environmental and physiological stress. Ubiquitous molecular chaperones from the heat shock protein (HSP) superfamily confer neuronal protection that can be blocked by antibodies. Recent research has focused on the interactions between the molecular sensors that affect the increased expression of neuroprotective HSPs above constitutive levels. An examination of the conditions under which the expression of heat shock protein 70 (Hsp70) was up regulated in a hypoxia and anoxia tolerant tropical species, the epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum), revealed that up-regulation was dependent on exceeding a stimulus threshold for an oxidative stressor. While hypoxic-preconditioning confers neuroprotective changes, there was no increase in the level of Hsp70 indicating that its increased expression was not associated with achieving a neuroprotected state in response to hypoxia in the epaulette shark. Conversely, there was a significant increase in Hsp70 in response to anoxic-preconditioning, highlighting the presence of a stimulus threshold barrier and raising the possibility that, in this species, Hsp70 contributes to the neuroprotective response to extreme crises, such as oxidative stress. Interestingly, there was a synergistic effect of coincident stressors on Hsp70 expression, which was revealed when metabolic stress was superimposed upon oxidative stress. Brain energy charge was significantly lower when adenosine receptor blockade, provided by treatment with aminophylline, was present prior to the final anoxic episode, under these circumstances, the level of Hsp70 induced was significantly higher than in the pair-matched saline treated controls. An understanding of the molecular and metabolic basis for neuroprotective switches, which result in an up-regulation of neuroprotective Hsp70 expression in the brain, is needed so that intervention strategies can be devised to manage CNS pathologies and minimise damage caused by ischemia and trauma. In addition, the current findings indicate that measurements of HSP expression per se may provide a useful correlate of the level of neuroprotection achieved in the switch to an autoprotected phenotype.