Direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list (including depot maintenance repair parts and special tools) for angle drive, cooling fan (2990-00-712-1280), gearcase, transfer (2520-01-061-5570, 2520-01-047-8613, P/N 12313144 (19207), P/N 12323520 (19207), transmission, transfer (2520-00-572-8605, 2520-00-800-3405 ...

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, and direct support maintenance manual for Test Set, Electronics System, AN/TSM-100A (NSN 4933-01-047-3389).

"November 1982."

Operator, organizational, and direct support maintenance manual for test set, electronic system AN/TSM-100A, (NSN 4933-01-047-3389).

Includes index.

Hand receipt covering End Item/Components of End Item (COEI), Basic Issue Items (BII), and Additional Authorization List (AAL) for truck, 5-ton, 6x6, M939 and M939A1 series (diesel) : truck, cargo, 5-ton, 6x6, dropside ... truck, medium wrecker, 5-ton, 6x6, M923 (2320-01-047-8754).

"October 1985."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list for truck, cargo, 5-ton, 6x6, dropside ... truck, medium wrecker, 5-ton, 6x6, M936 (2320-01-047-8754), M936A1 (2320-01-206-4078).

Includes indexes.

Operators instructions and organizational maintenance manual : simulator, projectile airburst, liquid, M9 (NSN 1370-01-047-3479).

"October 1980."

Operator's and organizational maintenance manual (aviation unit maintenance) : radar warning systems AN/APR-44(V)1 (NSN 5841-01-047-5398), and AN/APR-44(V)3 (NSN 5841-01-047-5400).

"14 April 1983."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools list for radar warning systems AN/APR-44(V)1 (NSN 5841-01-047-5398) and AN/APR-44(V)3 (NSN 5841-01-047-5400).

"May 1983."

Medicaid bulletin MB# 12-047

The South Carolina Department of Health and Human Services publishes Medicaid Bulletins to clarify existing policies or explain new policies of the Medicaid program.

St. John’s wort and Kava in treating major depressive disorder with comorbid anxiety : a randomised double-blind placebo-controlled pilot trial

Objective - We report the first randomised controlled trial (RCT) using a combination of St. John’s wort (SJW) and Kava for the treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD) with comorbid anxiety. Methods - Twenty-eight adults with MDD and co-occurring anxiety were recruited for a double-blind RCT. After a placebo run-in of 2 weeks, the trial had a crossover design testing SJW and Kava against placebo over two controlled phases, each of 4 weeks. The primary analyses used intention-to-treat and completer analyses. Results - On both intention-to-treat ( p¼0.047) and completer analyses ( p¼0.003), SJW and Kava gave a significantly greater reduction in self-reported depression on the Beck Depression Inventory (BDI-II) over placebo in the first controlled phase. However, in the crossover phase, a replication of those effects in the delayed medication group did not occur. Nor were there significant effects on anxiety or quality of life. Conclusion - There was some evidence of antidepressant effects using SJW and Kava in a small sample with comorbid anxiety. Possible explanations for the absence of anxiolysis may include a potential interaction with SJW, the presence of depression, or an inadequate dose of Kava.

Comparison of molecular markers to detect fresh sewage in environmental waters

Human-specific Bacteroides HF183 (HS-HF183), human-specific Enterococci faecium esp (HS-esp), human-specific adenoviruses (HS-AVs) and human-specific polyomaviruses (HS-PVs) assays were evaluated in freshwater, seawater and distilled water to detect fresh sewage. The sewage spiked water samples were also tested for the concentrations of traditional fecal indicators (i.e., Escherichia coli, enterococci and Clostridium perfringens) and enteric viruses such as enteroviruses (EVs), sapoviruses (SVs), and torquetenoviruses (TVs). The overall host-specificity of the HS-HF183 marker to differentiate between humans and other animals was 98%. However, the HS-esp, HS-AVs and HS-PVs showed 100% hostspecificity. All the human-specific markers showed >97% sensitivity to detect human fecal pollution. E. coli, enterococci and, C. perfringens were detected up to dilutions of sewage 10_5, 10_4 and 10_3 respectively.HS-esp, HS-AVs, HS-PVs, SVs and TVs were detected up to dilution of sewage 10_4 whilst EVs were detected up to dilution 10_5. The ability of the HS-HF183 marker to detect freshsewagewas3–4 orders ofmagnitude higher than that of the HS-esp and viral markers. The ability to detect fresh sewage in freshwater, seawater and distilled water matrices was similar for human-specific bacterial and viral marker. Based on our data, it appears that human-specific molecular markers are sensitive measures of fresh sewage pollution, and the HS-HF183 marker appears to be the most sensitive among these markers in terms of detecting fresh sewage. However, the presence of the HS-HF183 marker in environmental waters may not necessarily indicate the presence of enteric viruses due to their high abundance in sewage compared to enteric viruses. More research is required on the persistency of these markers in environmental water samples in relation to traditional fecal indicators and enteric pathogens.

Stability and convergence of a new explicit finite-difference approximation for the variable-order nonlinear fractional diffusion equation

In this paper, we consider the variable-order nonlinear fractional diffusion equation View the MathML source where xRα(x,t) is a generalized Riesz fractional derivative of variable order View the MathML source and the nonlinear reaction term f(u,x,t) satisfies the Lipschitz condition |f(u1,x,t)-f(u2,x,t)|less-than-or-equals, slantL|u1-u2|. A new explicit finite-difference approximation is introduced. The convergence and stability of this approximation are proved. Finally, some numerical examples are provided to show that this method is computationally efficient. The proposed method and techniques are applicable to other variable-order nonlinear fractional differential equations.