Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Glavan, John
Abstract:: The purposes of this study were to examine the experiences of African American female students attending urban community colleges, to gain further understanding of how they interpret the meaning of persistence, and to identify the factors that affect their persistence. African American women attending community college in Los Angeles were...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF John Glavan for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Education

Creator:: Heist, Christopher A.
Abstract:: The overall concept of reducing laboratory operations to a scale that fits on a single microfluidic chip has been an attractive area of research over the last several decades. Despite a surge in research, few commercial success stories have been written. Lab-on-a-chip technologies have the capability to be cost effective...
Resource Type:: Dissertation
Full Text:: , Dr. Neal Sleszynski, Dr. Ethan Minot, Dr. John Conley, and Dr. John Simonsen for their commitment

Creator:: Gu, Weifeng, Shirayama, Masaki, Conte Jr., Darryl, Vasale, Jessica, Batista, Pedro J., Claycomb, Julie M., Moresco, James J., Youngman, Elaine, Keys, Jennifer, Stoltz, Matthew J., Chen, Chun-Cheih G., Chaves, Daniel A., Duan, Shenghua E., Kasschau, Krisitin D., Fahlgren, Noah, Yates III, John R., Mitani, Shohei, Carrington, James C., and Mello, Craig C.
Abstract:: Endogenous small RNAs (endo-siRNAs) interact with Argonaute (AGO) proteins to mediate sequence-specific regulation of diverse biological processes. Here, we combine deep-sequencing and genetic approaches to explore the biogenesis and function of endo-siRNAs in C. elegans. We describe conditional alleles of the dicer-related helicase, drh-3, that abrogate both RNA interference and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: , Noah Falgren6, John R. Yates III4, Shohei Mitani7, James C. Carrington6, and Craig C. Mello1,2

Creator:: Gaulke, Christopher A., Barton, Carrie L., Proffitt, Sarah, Tanguay, Robert L., and Sharpton, Thomas J.
Abstract:: Growing evidence indicates that disrupting the microbial community that comprises the intestinal tract, known as the gut microbiome, can contribute to the development or severity of disease. As a result, it is important to discern the agents responsible for microbiome disruption. While animals are frequently exposed to a diverse array...
Full Text:: . PLoS ONE 11(5): e0154632. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0154632 Editor: John F. Rawls, University of North

ScholarsArchive@OSU