Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is the most common type of post-neonatal death most common type of post-neonatal death in infants aged under 1 year, and is defined in infants aged under 1 year, and is defined as the sudden death of a baby that is un-as the sudden death of a baby that is unexpected from the baby's history and expected from the baby's history and unexplained by a thorough pos...

Dynein ATPases constitute a growing class of microtubuleassociated molecular motors. Although first characterized as force generators in cilia and flagella, dyneins are also cytoplasmic motor proteins with potential roles in axonal transport (Vallee et al., 1988), intracellular organization (Scholey et al., 1984; Lacey and Haimo, 1992) and mitosis (Pfarr et al ., 1990; Steuer et al ., 1990). Wh...

Research on organizational IT innovations has generated a substantial body of insights. In this paper we draw particular attention to the thesis that IT implementations build crucial capabilities which are then typically redeployed for future IT innovations. Indeed, it is commonly accepted that organizational innovations do not take place in a historical vacuum but instead, the history of prior...

The system of equations and figures presented in Imtiaz et al. (2002) are verified reproduced the current curation paper. Here, to demonstrate reproducibility, We describe model encoded CellML document differences between our curated one published by al.. From primary publication, we extracted data applying Engauge digitizer software (Mitchell al., 2020) compare simulation results against those...

Name of Sequence. Bovine serum amyloid A3. Genus and Species, Breed. Bos taurus, Holstein. Origin of Clone. cDNA clones that showed differentially up-regulated message in involuted mammary tissues compared with lactating tissues have been isolated by a subtractive suppression hybridization method. These clones were sequenced by a dideoxy method using ABI PRISM Big Dye Terminators (Forster City,...

The white pine weevil, Pissodes strobi Peck (Coleoptera: Curculionidae), is a serious forest pest in young pine and spruce plantations in much of Canada and the northern US (Mitchell et al., 1990; Alfaro et al., 1995). Adults emerge in early spring to begin feeding and egg laying in the secondary phloem of the1-year-old terminal leader of young trees (Silver, 1968). Upon hatching, larvae mine d...