Top PDF The ageing of bruises in lambs : a thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Massey University
A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor .of Philosophy at Massey University... by the dominant class , the..[r]
1 9 6 5 ) . Whi le some s h r i nkage of nerve f i bres ha s been observed at the u l t r a s tructural leve l , a s a resul t of f i x a t i on and subsequent proce s s ing of nerve , i t ha s been conc luded that no appre c iable change in morphology occur s , a s a l l components of nerve f i bres are a f fected to a s im i lar degree ( Arbuthnot t e t a � 1 9 8 0 ) . The preservat ion of nerve f i bres in e l ectron m i cros copy is cons idered to be adequa te if no s pl i t t ing of the mye l i n s heath has occurred , apart f rom the Schmidt-Lantermann i n c i sure s , if the axo lemma adhere s c l o s e ly to the i nner turns of the mye l i n sheath , and i f the f i ne structure of mitochondria , neurof i l aments and mi crotubu l e s is pre served . Some spl i t t i ng of the mye l i n i s l ikely i n the large s t f ibres w i th the thick e s t mye l i n shea th s ( Arbuthnott e t aL , 1 9 8 0 ) . Unmy? l i na ted nerve f i bre s may be v i s ible on l i ght mi croscopy , but can on ly be examined in deta i l by e lectron m i croscopy . Observat ion of the f i ne s tructure of axona l organe l le s may prov ide informa t ion l i nk i ng s t ructural changes of the various s ubce l lu l a r components w i th unde r l y i ng bi ochemi ca l d i s turbance s , a s we l l a s provid ing an extreme ly sen s i t ive method of detect ing minima l patho log i c a l change ( Dayan , 1 9 7 9 ) . Aga in , care mu s t be taken not to m i s take damage induced by inadequate care in the co l l ect i on a nd proc e s s ing of t he nerve , for true pa t holog i ca l change s .
Ang l icans continued to fo l l ow British d e v e l opments c l os e l y. The Church Gazette , for instance , reported eminent Br itish sci entist Dr Carpenter 's 1 87 3 assertion that evo lution presented 'a far grand e r notion o f Creat i v e Des ign , than the idea of specia l interpositions required to remed y the irregu l ar working o f a machine irregu l ar l y constructed in the first instance1•22 High Churchman Canon H.P. Liddon was reported in the same year as asserting that e v o l ut ion ' from a Theistic point o f v iew, i s mer e l y our way o f describing what we c an observe of God ' s cont inuous action upon the physical wor l d 1 •23 By the end of the decade Canon Curteis articu l ated the Br itish trend whi ch co loni a l Ang l i cans undoubted l y fo l l owed : 'To a l arge and increasing number of Churchmen the e v o l ution hypothes i s appears , not on l y
The discovery , subsequently , of the role of malonyl-CoA derived biologically by carboxylation of acetyl-CoA as the chain �ropagating unit in fatty acid biosynthesis Wakil , 1958 led [r]
SHIRLEY BAKER AND THE KINGDOM OF TONGA by Noel Rutherford A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Australian National University April[.]
A thesis presented in partial fulfilment 60% of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Philosophy in Veterinary Pathology and Public Health at MASSEY UNIVERSITY.. Evangelos Christo[r]
A thesis presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Seed Technology at Massey University Palmerston North New... showed no obvious.[r]
A thesis presented in partial fulfilment 60% of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Philosophy in Veterinary Pathology and Public Health at MASSEY UNIVERSITY.. Evangelos Christo[r]
A THESIS PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY IN VIROLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY AT MASSEY UNIVERSITY.. OF THE PHILIPPINES.[r]
A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Seed Technology at Massey University... MATERIALS AND METHODS..[r]
The case study presented in Chapter Four, Louise’s lifeworld, is hermeneutic both in the nature of the interview and in the form of analysis. The decision to present Louise’s lifeworld as a monologue, and thereby to dramatise it, arose from both a phenomenological perspective and the influence of post-modernist thinking about the textual forms through which academic research is communicated. This case study is representative of other in-depth interviews conducted. The analysis of material is through a hermeneutic process that has a number of phases. Firstly, presenting the monologue as research outcome, stresses a respect for the lifeworld of the other. In creating the monologue interrogation of my own foreunderstanding was vital. Secondly, whilst continuing with the same Gadamerian hermeneutics (Gadamer 1975), I then go on to include in the hermeneutic process, Heidegger’s ontology of the lifeworld (Heidegger 2000/1926). Thus a new hermeneutic circle of interpretation is used to critique and develop Heidegger’s ontology in relation to Louise’s lifeworld. Finally, in considering the Louise’s mathematical lifeworld as alienated, I begin to widen the analysis more in the spirit of Ricoeur’s hermeneutics (Ricoeur 1970). Chapter Five is a theoretical discussion of the nature of participation and social formation in school mathematics.
20 technology (ICT) have accelerated the information flow and shortened the cycle of technological development. With ever-increasing customer expectations and rapidly changing business environments, there is an urgent requirement for today’s manufacturing firms to be innovative to sustain competitive advantage in global competition. Due to such enormous pressure and coping with the changing business activities, many manufacturing companies worldwide have adopted ERP systems to sustain their business survival and existence (Bingi et al, 1999). According to Wallace (2001) “ERP as an organisation wide set of management tools that balances demand and supply that contains the ability to link suppliers and customers into a complete supply chain that employs proven business processes for decision making, that provides higher degree of cross functional integration, that provides foundation for e-commerce and enables people to run their business with high levels of customer service, high level of productivity, low level of cost and inventory” (Kiadehi and Mohammadi, 2012).
reminiscent of Gummo both visually and structurally in many ways, it also differs noticeably in others. Like Gummo, julien is creatively motivated by Korine’s aesthetic philosophy that is driven by his notion of poetic truth, his anti-plot method of episodic storytelling, and his keenness for the incidental, the accidental, and the improvised. However, although julien maintains a largely fragmented structure, he explains that Gummo is primarily about the succession of isolated images themselves; whereas julien is far more oriented around character and the development of character without losing the improvisational freedom that a more formalized script would likely curtail. 80 However, according to Korine, like Gummo, julien does not adhere to a causal narrative plot. It is highly episodic and often drifts from one scene to the next, yet it remains anchored by its recurring main characters. Unlike in Gummo, where the narrative strands of the principal characters carried equal weight, in julien, Julien’s, and to a lesser extent, Pearl’s, stories carry the most emphasis throughout. Moreover, whereas the character psychologies and the interpersonal relationships of characters are never really explored in Gummo, there are more psychological developments of character and especially of interpersonal relationships in julien. In this way the film is framed around the complexities of the family unit and how they deal individually as well as collectively with Julien’s mental illness. Korine summarily points out how the “father feels only shame and hatred and resentment and the brother is embarrassed and the grandmother is just oblivious and the sister is very affectionate.” 81
However, in the results presented in this paper the prin- cipal source of the offsets did not come from instrument noise, certainly not for all the components and in particular not for the z-component. We cite the additional results pro- vided in Ⓔ Tables S1 – S3 (see supplement) from Chi-Chi (1999) and Christchurch (2010) and Ⓔ Tables S4 and S5 (see supplement) from the ICEARRAY stations (Halldorsson and Sigbjornsson, 2009; Halldorsson et al., 2009; Decriem et al., 2010; Halldorsson et al., 2010; Rupakhety et al., 2010) for which we present results from 11 of the 14 stations, at 50 m between each station, spanning an aperture of 1.9 km, that were installed in the SISZ. The results in Ⓔ Table S5 (see supplement) for the ICEARRAY show consis- tency for each set of components over the 11-ICEARRAY stations. In particular for the 11-EW components, for which the acceleration spikes are much greater than for either one of the other two components and with similar magnitudes and in the same direction (all positive) in the east – west compo- nents, that is, without any difference in the initial spike, implying the same initial displacement trends for all 11- CUSP instrument stations. In the light of the above and from Wang et al. (2003), then it is strongly suggested that certainly for the east – west component the acceleration spikes are a measure of ground rotations. The z-component and the north – south component shown in Ⓔ Table S5 (see supple- ment) both display smaller acceleration spikes compared to the east – west component and suggest that these may be due to instrument or other noise. Instrument noise may certainly be a factor and a possible source of the recovered small acceleration transients for the z- and maybe the north – south component as well. The z-component transient, however, shows a bit more dispersion than the north – south component in its acceleration magnitudes, suggesting that for the z- component the transients are due to noise. However, for the horizontal east – west components, the magnitudes of the transients are large even after subtracting out the noise esti- mates. It is inferred, therefore, from the above that these tran-
Additionally, it was reported in this thesis that treatment of isolated CD23+CD25- B cells, which were characterised to be FO-I B cells, with rShh, lead to an increased death. Hence, it is possible, that FO-I B cells may have lost the ability to respond to a Hh signal or no longer express the receptors for Hh. It is also possible that they require the presence of another B cell subset to secrete Hh protein. Thus, it would be important to characterise the different peripheral B cell subset including, T1, T2, FO-I, FO-II, T2- MZP and MZ in terms of their expression for the Hh signalling component including Ptch, Smo and Gli proteins. Using, flow cytometry, the expression of Ptch and Smo could be investigated in the peripheral B cell subsets. Using RT-PCR, the expression of the Gli proteins in the different peripheral subsets could be investigated. Also, it was observed that treatment of B cells with exogenous rShh, could increase the expression of genes including Bnip3, Traf2, Btk, Nfatc1 and Bmp2/4. It would be important to investigate whether these genes are induced differently in the different peripheral subsets observed in our culture including CD23+CD25-, (subset I) CD23+CD25+ (subset II) and CD23-CD25+ (subset III). Thus, it would be important to sort the subsets, and examine them in isolation for their expression of these genes. A pilot experiment has been carried out, although inconclusive, it remains very promising.
The compani onship and advi ce o f other post -graduate student s and s t a f f members o f the Department o f An ima l S c ience are grat e fu l l y acknowledged . F in a l l y , I would l ike to thank to my fami l y for a l l the i r support before and during my studie s in New Z e a l and, and thank a l l my friends who supported and encouraged me to obt ain thi s degree .