Doctor in the Dock

Doctor Dock: teaching and learning medicine at the turn of the century

HORACE W. DAVENPORT, Doctor Dock: teaching and learning medicine at the turn of the century, New Brunswick, NJ, and London, Rutgers University Press, 1987, 8vo, pp. xvi, 342, illus., $35.00. Between 1899 and 1908, George Dock, MD held a diagnostic clinic for senior medical students at the University of Michigan twice a week during the school term. Dock, professor of theory and practice of medic...

Authority in the Dock

Customer Validation in Cross-Dock

Considering the importance of validation of customers in the cross-dock and since this is one of the problems of implementing cross-dock system in Iran, this study attempted to extract customer validation criteria. The purpose of the research is to eliminate the distrust of distributors in receiving the funds of the sent items and the statistical sample of this research is the experts of the sy...

Chibby’s function in the dock

A ribonuclease helps the ER get in shape S chwarz and Blower reveal that a calcium-regulated ribonuclease promotes the formation of tubular ER networks. By triggering a wave of intracellular calcium, fertilization induces dramatic changes in the internal organization and protein expression pattern of oocytes. Schwarz and Blower discovered that increased calcium levels activate a ribonuclease ca...

The dock problem revisited

The dock problem (cf. [2], [4, 5]), which is that of understanding the scattering of surface water waves by a thin semi-infinite rigid plate floating on the free surface of water of infinite depth, gives rise to the following mixed boundary value problem, involving Laplace’s equation in two dimensions, with (x, y) representing the rectangular Cartesian coordinates, assuming linearised theory of...