... theCommentaryMedical emergency teams: deciphering clues to crises inhospitalsMichael DeVitaAssociate Professor, Critical Care Medicine and Internal Medicine, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Pittsburgh, ... reliablyfind patients in crisis, which is an obviously dangeroussituation. To respond to this finding, a redesign is in order.Hospitals need some form of im...
... the continuum of care, as opposedto a MET, which involves people who are unfamiliar withpatients’ pertinent medical conditions. These aspects shouldbe taken into consideration in the ongoing debate ... contributionsBoth authors contributed equally to the design and writing ofthis letter.Competing interestsThe authors declare that they have no competing interestswith regard to this manus...
... actor or director, allowing users to
quickly navigate from an actor or director in a spe-
cific title to other material they may be interested
in. The buttons in the results panel can be pointed ... allowing the user to ‘glue’
together references to multiple actors or directors
in order to constrain the search. For example, they
can say “movies with THIS actor and THIS dir...
... unwillingto continue life support after a reasonable trial hasdemonstrated that its benefit has passed the point ofdiminishing returns. However, there is a continuing trend ofsurrogates demanding ... 50:161-166.5. Crippen D: Terminally weaning awake patients from life sus-taining mechanical ventilation:the critical care physician’s rolein comfortmeasures during the dying process. Clin Intensi...
... a-synuclein
alone (s, solid line), in the presence of
100 l
M neurotoxin (
•
, dotted line), in the
presence of 200 l
M neurotoxin ( , dotted
line) and in the presence of neurotoxin and
50 l
M dopamine ... l
M neurotoxin; lane 2, a-synuclein with 200 lM neurotoxin;
lane 3, a-synuclein with 100 l
M neurotoxin and 50 lM dopamine;
lane 4, a-synuclein with 200 l
M neurotoxin and 50 lM dopam...
... having sufficient power are therefore
extremely important in minimizing the in uence of
confounding factors arising from inherent problems
associated with breeding APP transgenic mice and
maintaining ... time-consuming and greatly
in uenced by individual handlers. IntelliCages are
automated learning cages where animals carrying
transponders are housed in groups and trained in
learning...
... also introduced the support of kinetic parame-
ter submission. These input interfaces could in principle
assist experimenters in submitting their kinetic data to
the databases. However, entering ... sub-
mitted from the
KINETICSWIZARD. A cross-link to the corresponding experimental raw data in MeMo-RK is shown at the bottom.
N. Swainston et al. Enzyme kinetics: from instrument to...
... protein
utilizing the principle of protein–dye binding. Anal
Biochem 2, 248–254.
38 Bauer R & Rupe CO (1971) Use of syringaldazine in a
photometric method for estimating ‘free’ chlorine in
water. ... sequence domain (blue cop-
per-binding domain) that shares distant homology to
the single-domain cupredoxins [21,22]. The evolution-
ary path from a single-domain cupredoxin to a thre...
... Igepal, 1% inhibitor coc-
tail). To remove biotinylated surface proteins, cell lysate
was added to a streptavidin agarose resin and incubated for
30 min. After centrifugation, only unlabelled intracellular
proteins ... and
latency is maintained by an interaction between a
cystein residue in the prodomain and Zn
2+
in the
active site of the catalytic domain. Two major types of
endogeno...
... triphosphate
to the 5¢-hydroxyl group of thymidine, forming dTMP. Human TK1 is
cytosolic and its activity is absent in resting cells, appears in late G
1
,
increases in S phase coinciding with the increase ... lymphocytes in a total volume
of 200 lL was injected into a Superdex 200
column (10 · 300 mm) together with 0.1
mg Blue Dextran used as an internal
standard for determination...