Dissociation reassociation and phenylalanine incorporation by chloroplast and cytoplasmic wheat-leaf ribosomes.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to B L Jones.
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The effect of body temperature on ethanol (ETOH) or ethanol plus pentobarbital (ETOH/PB) lethality was investigated in C57BL/6J mice. Decreasing ambient temperatures from 35-20 degrees C, decreased rectal temperatures from 38-20 degrees C and increased 8-hour survival from 0-93% for ETOH-treated and from 0-100% for ETOH/PB-treated mice. ETOH and ETOH/PB animals with no hypothermia (body temperatures = 38 degrees C) had the highest lethality. Those with body temperatures between 30-32 degrees C had the highest 24-hour survival. These results suggest that controlled hypothermia may be useful in reducing lethality from ethanol or ethanol/combination overdoses.
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A uniform format for requesting ultrasound examinations was developed in response to the installation of a computerized communication system within the hospital. This format consists of a sequence of eight question-lists (screens), which are presented to the referring physicians on a computer video terminal and from which he selects appropriate information with a light pen. With computerized ordering, it is now possible for the ultrasonographer to be assured of always receiving study indications and relevant patient clinical information while knowing that the referring physician has been advised of study contraindications, scheduling advice, and the proper patient preparation.
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One approach to addressing recruitment and retention, image, and staff morale issues is through poster sessions held by local, state, and national organizations. When you and your staff communicate your projects through a poster session, you increase the visibility of your institution and nursing department, as well as your staff's professional development and morale. The authors discuss guidelines for developing poster presentations that will effectively and professionally communicate your ideas.