Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Dioxin and immune regulation: Emerging role of aryl hydrocarbon receptor in the generation of regulatory T cells

Creator:: Marshall, Nikki B. and Kerkvliet, Nancy I.
Abstract:: The immune toxicity of the ubiquitous environmental contaminant 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD), commonly referred to as dioxin, has been studied for over 35 years but only recently has the profound immune suppression induced by TCDD exposure been linked to induction of regulatory T cells (Tregs). The effects of TCDD are mediated through...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: transcriptional repressors in tolerant CD4+ T cells. J. Biol. Chem. 279: 8460–8468. 42 Bonizzi, G. & M. Karin

Early Selection for Improving Volume Growth in Coastal Douglas-fir Breeding Programs

Creator:: Ye, T. Z. and Jayawickrama, K. J. S.
Abstract:: Measurements on growth traits up to 41 years of age from 68 progeny sites in eight first-generation breeding zones of coastal Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii [MIRB.] FRANCO var. menziesii) in the US Pacific Northwest were used to investigate age trends of genetic parameters and to determine optimum age of selection. Heritabilities...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: -fir Breeding Programs By T. Z. YE*) and K. J. S. JAYAWICKRAMA Department of Forest Ecosystems and

Is there a common response to ultraviolet-B radiation by marine phytoplankton?

Creator:: Behrenfeld, Michael J., Chapman, John W., Hardy, John T., and Lee II, Henry
Abstract:: Global increases in ultraviolet-B radiation (UVBR) have the potential to alter marine primary production and to affect carbon cycles and marine trophic dynamics. Estimates of UVBR induced photoinhibition have varied greatly, indicating that a common dose-response by marine phytoplankton may not occur from place to place. An action spectrum describing...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . LITERATURE CITED Behrenfeld. M. J., Hardy, J. T., Gucinski, H., Hanneman, A., Lee, H 11, Wones, A. (1993a

Continuous Flow Synthesis of Ceria Nanoparticles Using Static T-mixers

Creator:: Palanisamy, Barath and Paul, Brian
Abstract:: Ceria nanoparticles are of interest owing to their interesting properties like photo-absorption and ability to absorb oxygen. Several batch synthesis routes exist however these methods often lack particle size control, result in agglomeration and typically require high temperature processing. In this paper, a continuous flow microchannel synthesis method based on...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: ] Yang, J. C., Kim, H.-j., and Kim, T., 2010, "Study of Polishing Characteristics of Monodisperse Ceria

Comments on "The non-wavelike response of a continental shelf to wind" by G. T. Csanady

Creator:: Brink, K. H. and Allen, John S.
Abstract:: Csanady (1998) presents solutions for time-dependent wind-driven flow in a barotropic coastal ocean. We disagree with two of his three boundary condition options and wish to clarify the origin of the non-wavelike aspect of the flow
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Buchwald,V. T. and J. K. Adams. 1968. The propagationof continental shelf waves. Proc. Roy. Soc. London,A

Quantitative Accuracy of the Simplified Strong Ion Equation to Predict Serum pH in Dogs

Creator:: Cave, N. J. and Koo, S. T.
Abstract:: Background: Electrochemical approach to the assessment of acid-base states should provide a better mechanistic explanation of the metabolic component than methods that consider only pH and carbon dioxide. Hypothesis/Objectives: Simplified strong ion equation (SSIE), using published dog-specific values, would predict the measured serum pH of diseased dogs. Animals: Ten dogs,...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Serum pH in Dogs Cave, N. J., & Koo, S. T. (2015). Quantitative Accuracy of the Simplified Strong Ion

Broad-scale patterns of invertebrate richness and community composition in temporary rivers : effects of flow intermittence

Creator:: Datry, T., Larned, S. T., Fritz, K. M., Bogan, M. T., Wood, P. J., Meyer, E. I., and Santos, A. N.
Abstract:: Temporary rivers are increasingly common freshwater ecosystems, but there have been no global syntheses of their community patterns. In this study, we examined the responses of aquatic invertebrate communities to flow intermittence in 14 rivers from multiple biogeographic regions covering a wide range of flow intermittence and spatial arrangements of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: ., Fritz, K. M., Bogan, M. T., Wood, P. J., Meyer, E. I. and Santos, A. N. (2014), Broad-scale patterns of

The role of pre-event canopy storage in throughfall and stemflow by using isotopic tracers

Creator:: Allen, S. T., Brooks, J. R., Keim, R. F., Bond, B. J., and McDonnell, J. J.
Abstract:: Stable isotopes can be a valuable tool for tracing the redistribution, storage, and evaporation of water associated with canopy interception of rainfall. Isotopic differences between throughfall and rainfall have been attributed to three mechanisms: evaporative fractionation, isotopic exchange with ambient vapor, and temporal redistribution. We demonstrate the potential importance of...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: using isotopic tracers Allen, S. T., Brooks, J. R., Keim, R. F., Bond, B. J. and McDonnell, J. J. (2014

Native and exotic plant cover vary inversely along a climate gradient 11 years following stand-replacing wildfire in a dry coniferous forest, Oregon, USA

Creator:: Dodson, Erich K. and Root, Heather T.
Abstract:: Community re-assembly following future disturbances will often occur under warmer and more moisture-limited conditions than when current communities assembled. Because the establishment stage is regularly the most sensitive to climate and competition, the trajectory of recovery from disturbance in a changing environment is uncertain, but has important consequences for future...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: wildfire in a dry coniferous forest, Oregon, USA Dodson, E. K., & Root, H. T. (2015). Native and exotic

Integrating occupancy models and structural equation models to understand species occurrence

Creator:: Joseph, Maxwell B., Preston, Daniel Lucas, and Johnson, Pieter T. J.
Abstract:: Understanding the drivers of species occurrence is a fundamental goal in basic and applied ecology. Occupancy models have emerged as a popular approach for inferring species occurrence because they account for problems associated with imperfect detection in field surveys. Current models, however, are limited because they assume covariates are independent...
Resource Type:: Article

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Dioxin and immune regulation: Emerging role of aryl hydrocarbon receptor in the generation of regulatory T cells

Early Selection for Improving Volume Growth in Coastal Douglas-fir Breeding Programs

Is there a common response to ultraviolet-B radiation by marine phytoplankton?

Continuous Flow Synthesis of Ceria Nanoparticles Using Static T-mixers

Comments on "The non-wavelike response of a continental shelf to wind" by G. T. Csanady

Quantitative Accuracy of the Simplified Strong Ion Equation to Predict Serum pH in Dogs

Broad-scale patterns of invertebrate richness and community composition in temporary rivers : effects of flow intermittence

The role of pre-event canopy storage in throughfall and stemflow by using isotopic tracers

Native and exotic plant cover vary inversely along a climate gradient 11 years following stand-replacing wildfire in a dry coniferous forest, Oregon, USA

Integrating occupancy models and structural equation models to understand species occurrence

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