900 resultados para Sacred songs with organ.
Resumo:
Imprints of vols. 1, 2, and 4 covered by labels reading: Livraria catholica portuense de A. Gomes da Silva, Porto.
Resumo:
publ. by Fred. E. Kitziger
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
For 1-3 voices.
Resumo:
http://www.archive.org/details/thesacrededict01kanguoft
Resumo:
Objective: By reason of its heterogeneous behavior, it is difficult to determine the prognosis of many prostate cancer cases. Patients with the same clinicopathologic conditions may present varying clinical findings and rates of progression. We determined the role of new genes as potential molecular markers for prostate cancer prognosis. Materials and methods: We performed a microarray analysis of two pools of patients with prostate cancer divided according to their clinicopathologic characteristics. After that, we validated these results by testing the genes with most different expressions between the two pools using the quantitative real time polymerase chain reaction method. We analyzed gene expression in 33 patients with localized prostate cancer according to prostate specific antigen (PSA), pathologic stage, Gleason score, and biochemical recurrence. For statistical analysis we used the Mann-Whitney Test. Results: The microarray analysis revealed that 4,147 genes presented a different expression between the two pools. Among them, 3 genes, TMEFF2, GREB1, and THIL,, were at least 13-times overexpressed, and 1 gene, IGH3, which was at least 5times under-expressed in pool 1 (good prognosis) compared with pool 2 (bad prognosis), were selected for analysis. After the validation tests, GREB1 was significantly more overexpressed among patients with stage T2 compared with T3 (P = 0.020). The expressions of other 3 genes did not present significant differences according to the clinicopatholoOcal variables. Conclusions: Tissue expression of GREB1 is associated with organ-confined prostate cancer and may constitute a gene associated with a favorable prognosis. (C) 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Resumo:
by Zavel Zilberts
Resumo:
comp. and ed. by Gershon Ephros
Resumo:
Introduction: The aim was to investigate retrospectively use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) in the treatment of patients with organ transplantation in Switzerland. Methods: Members of the Swiss transplant association completed a questionnaire about CAM use retrospectively. Five different stages were differentiated: CAM usage (1) during underlying disease, (2) before transplant, (3) during hospitalisation/ rehabilitation from transplant, (4) for transplant complications and (5) after transplant for other diseases. Results: Of the 267 patients contacted, 124 (46%) completed the questionnaire, and data of 118 (44%) participants could be analyzed: 55 women (47%), mean age 56 years. Overall, 64 (54%) indicated CAM use, with about 30% usage at every stage (except during hospitalization with only 10%). Different methods were most common: during underlying disease classical homeopathy (15% of all participants), before transplant dietary supplements (13%), during hospitalization meditation (3%), for transplantation complications dietary supplements (10%), and after transplant for other diseases massage (11%). Among the 64 CAM-users, the most important reasons for the usage were improvement of general condition (36%) and abatement of adverse effects of conventional treatment (25%). Among the 54 non-CAM-users, most frequent reasons for not choosing CAM were insecurity about interactions with conventional treatment (46%), and ignorance of this option (28%). About 35% of the CAM-users reported an improved general condition, while 30% noticed an abatement of side effects of conventional treatment. Conclusions: To prevent dangerous interactions with conventional treatment, more information on possibilities of CAM in the treatment of patients with transplantations is needed for doctors and patients.
Resumo:
ed. and publ. by M. Goldstein ...
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
German and English words.
Resumo:
Music : p. 285-310.
Resumo:
The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree, old melody.-- It was a lover and his lass / Thomas Morley.-- She never told her love / J. Haydn.-- Blow, blow, thou winter wind / Thomas A. Arne.-- Hark! hark! the lark at heav'ins gate sings / F. Schubert.-- When daisies pied, and violets blue / Thomas A. Arne.-- Where the bee sucks, there suck I / Thomas A. Arne.-- Bid me discourse, I will chant thine ear / H.R. Bishop.-- Under the greenwood tree / Thomas A. Arne.-- Who is Silvia? what is she / F. Schubert.