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TJ Carpenter
Arkansas' Marquel Wade was ejected from last weekend's game between the Razorbacks and the Commodores for hitting a defenseless Johnathan Krause on a punt return during their win 31-28 win.
Many people, including John Pennington of this fine site, MrSEC.com, believe Wade should serve a one game suspension in addition to his ejection from Saturday's game. I will respectfully disagree.
Not with the ejection, which has been heavily criticized in the Natural State, but with the idea Wade should serve an additional suspension for the hit.
Violence is a part of the game. But that isn't my argument. Hits that injure and endanger people on the field are also a part of the game. But the result of the play has no factor in my argument either.
My argument is based solely on intent.
Not to get too Boston Legal on you, but Wade's recklessness, while unfortunate and certainly punishable was not intentional, nor was it a play that exposed Wade as a player intent on hurting his opponent. It was a part of the game, and a part of what football is poorly attempting to remove from the sport.
Concussions, can be limited, but they are not entirely avoidable. Krause didn't sustain a concussion. But he was defenseless. There is no excusing Wade's actions on the play. He was punished for doing what he was coached to do: seek and destroy.
When the NCAA set out to copy their older brother the NFL in taking a hard line against "egregious hits" in the game, they have done so without truly understanding what or how they will enforce.
Wade's hit was an unfortunate cavalcade of errors by both himself and those surrounding him. His coaches, and all others in football are faced with attempting to coach aggression without injury. Not an easy thing to do. So most coaches choose to simply coach aggression, and when it gets out of hand, fein ignorance and let the players take the fall.
A quickly running gag around Arkansas' fan base is to say Wade should get a tryout on defense, because at least he is willing to hit someone.
That idea brings out the best and worst of sports.
Fans want their players to be aggressive, and wether they will admit it or not, so do the big wigs in college football in charge of defining the hard stance against "egregious hits" in the game.
It makes the sport more entertaining. (Stop me when I write something untrue.)
The outcry for justice in this case is both false and pathetic. Appeal to your sense of defense of the helpless if you want, the fact remains, what Wade did was a play that has happened before in football, with little more than a 15 yard penalty if any at all.
Cry Krause waved for a fair catch, he didn't.
Say what he did was classless, he couldn't have known Krause was hurt on the play.
Say his petulance after the ejection was proof of his bad attitude and further justification of his ejection, he was appealing to his coaches who trained him to play with aggression.
Wade's play was reckless. It was deserving of an ejection. But suspensions are about more than just reckless behavior and unintended consequences. They are about intention.
College football has suspended players for hits before. In fact, twice this season players have been suspended for hits in a game. However, in both cases the player showed an expressed premeditated intention to hurt the player they were suspended for hitting.
Wade made a mistake, perhaps as simple as timing a hit. A mistiming of milliseconds.
Sending a message saying, "protect yourself and everyone on else on the field should always be a priority" is important. College football, the Arkansas Razorbacks, Vanderbilt Commodores, and the media covering it all have received the message.
Don't hit defenseless players, or accidentally hit defenseless players, or if you do, make sure the visiting stadium, play-by-play crew, and adrenaline junky opposing coach, don't turn it into a soap opera. (Concussions of our Lives, Guiding Hit, etc)
The officials made the right call, but if that were a hit in Razorback stadium, it's a 15 yard penalty, first and ten. I reiterate, the ejection was valid.
But media, fans and the league itself need to know when the punishment fits the crime. An ejection sends the message, and Wade should play against South Carolina.
Wade understands what he did, apologized, his coaches agree with the actions taken by the officials as do Vanderbilt and their head coach James Franklin.
If you want to put blame on someone, put it one the coaches and league, who are the two bodies in charge of coordinating the rules and enforcement of the game. Two bodies miles apart on how to approach a legitimately serious problem. Coaches want to win, and will stop at nothing to do it. The league wants to look good and make money, and will do whatever the can and throw whoever inhibits that goal under the bus.
Ask yourself, is your problem with this play really with Wade as a player or with a problem in the sport no one has a solution to.
TJ Carpenter is host of The TJ Carpenter Show on The Hog Sports Radio Network from 1-4pm (listen live at www.hogsportsradio.com) TJ Carpenter contributes to www.mrsec.com www.arkansassports360.com and www.collegefootballnews.com.
Our Overtime section is a collection of columns, opinions and posts from outside parties. The views expressed on this page do not reflect those of MrSEC.com.
If you have experience as a writer and would like to share your opinions on SEC news, contact us at email@example.com


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|Inside Athletics » News Releases
Valpo Surrenders Just Eight Games in Sweep of UMKC
Saturday, April 14, 2007Valparaiso allowed UMKC to win just eight games on the afternoon, four in singles play and four more in doubles action, as the Crusaders won their third straight match while moving over .500 for the first time since late February, defeating the Kangaroos 7-0 on Saturday afternoon in Rochester, Mich.
Valpo posted its first blanking of the afternoon at second doubles as Kim Sajevic (Woodbury, Minn./Woodbury H.S.) and Jenny Schwartz (Aurora, Ill./West Aurora H.S.) defeated Holland Davis and Elaine Suba 8-0. Rachel Janssen (Fort Wayne, Ind./Dwenger H.S.) and Julie Wingstrom (Wolcotville, Ind./Westview H.S.) added an 8-2 triumph against Caitlin Burke and Akshara Reddy at the top of the doubles lineup while Molly Keifer (Richmond, Ind./Richmond H.S.) and Lindsey Gustafson (Naperville, Ill./Benet Academy) notched a victory by the same score against Suzanne Bott and Nicole Kofron to capture the day's first point.
In singles play, the Crusaders did not allow UMKC (0-15, 0-7 Mid-Con) to win a game at four of the six spots, and did not surrender a second set game at all. Janssen posted a 6-0, 6-0 win over Reddy at number one while Kate Evangelist (Glen Ellyn, Ill./Glenbard West H.S.) downed Burke by the same score at second singles. Whitney Chada (Downers Grove, Ill./North H.S.) shutout Davis at the third spot while Gustafson earned her first Mid-Con victory with a 6-0, 6-0 win against Suba at the bottom of the order. Schwartz downed Kofron 6-2, 6-0 at the fourth spot while Keifer beat Bott by the same score at number five.
Valparaiso (10-9, 4-2) will wrap up the 2007 regular season on Sunday morning with an 8 a.m. CDT match against Western Illinois (11-7, 4-2) in Rochester, Mich.
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Bulgur is ubiquitous in Middle Eastern cooking but also pairs deliciously with Asian seasonings. This simple side dish is perfect with beef, lamb or poultry. For variations, substitute toasted sesame seeds for the almonds, or carrot juice (it is surprisingly good and certainly nutritious) for orange juice.
Recipe: Bulgur with Ginger & Orange
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Picture Game of Thrones LEGO Is ComingApril 08, 2014
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You'll lose your head over these tasty cake pops! Because they're treasonous.
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A Lannister always appreciates a pun.
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Beggars can't be choosers, and Lannisters do not beg.
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Half giant, all Hodor.
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Results 1-2of 2 Reviews
by MilwVon
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
December 30, 2008
From journal The Holiday Road Trip - Wisconsin to Florida
by karlag
Normal, Illinois
June 30, 2005
The restaurant specializes in seafood, but my daughter had a steak that was full of flavor and cooked to perfection. My husband and I had broiled scallops and a broiled seafood platter. The seafood was very flavorful and fresh. The service was outstanding. We split a bananas foster dessert that was to die for! They also had a more than adequate wine list that had a large selection of wines to fit any budget and taste.
The atmosphere was warm and inviting. The food was outstanding as was the service. I'd highly recommend this restaurant. I know we'll be going back!
From journal Little Jewel on Pompano Beach


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You can view the current or previous issues of Diabetes Health online, in their entirety, anytime you want.
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Have you ever met anyone who thinks they get enough exercise? Everywhere you look there are books, web sites, exercise videos and articles telling people how to get started and how to stay motivated. Our family certainly avoided any kind of exercise plan. Although we played in the yard, took walks, rode our bikes, and played soccer, I never woke up thinking, "What can we do for exercise today?" Even though I knew we weren't active enough, I didn't want another thing to do.
Then my son Danny, who was seven at the time, was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. All of a sudden, with his early regimen of NPH and Humalog, long car rides sent his blood sugar levels soaring. A rainy Saturday morning of television could end with his meter reading 350 mg/dl and his body achy and tired. My regular routine of drinking coffee and reading the paper with my husband Brian on Sunday mornings no longer worked. We couldn't ignore the effects of our relaxed parenting on our son's body. We knew we had to get our whole family moving if Danny was going to have healthy blood sugar levels.
In hindsight, I can see that there was a series of steps we took that helped us make lasting changes. Here are the ones that worked for us.
1. Decide. Until we knew we wanted to change everything, we made a few half-hearted attempts to drag Danny and our daughter Jessica out to play when we noticed Danny had been sitting for a while. Once we were fully committed to being active as a family, everything was easier.
2. Convince your family. This isn't just about blood sugar control. Exercise is good for everyone – better health, stronger muscles, happier moods and increased energy. Knowing our kids were listening, Brian and I made sure to continually point out the benefits. "Wow, I feel a lot more awake after that walk," or "That workout made me feel less stressed out after work" or "Did you know that exercise helps you sleep better at night?"
3. Do it as a family. Sending the kids out to play was never as successful as organizing a basketball game in the street or all taking a bike ride to the park. On long car rides, we'd stop after an hour or two and throw a Frisbee or kick a soccer ball at a rest stop. Some of our best family time involved taking flashlight walks around the neighborhood after dinner, a time when Danny's blood sugars tended to rise.
4. Limit media. If my kids had a choice between throwing a ball with Mom or watching television after school, they'd never choose me. However, if the choice was homework or playing with Mom, I could count on having plenty of company! Early on, I realized it was easier to get the kids moving if the computer games and television were off limits during the week. Once everyone got used to it, there was more time for everything else.
5. Games are good. Brian and I didn't want to force the kids to get moving. We wanted to have fun with them. That meant a treadmill or exercise bike was out. On rainy or cold days, we played foursquare on our cement basement floor or organized a game of follow the leader that included running up the stairs, jumping on furniture and anything else that one of us would make up.
Wrestling on an old rubber mat or setting up an obstacle course also led to a lot of laughter. Sometimes new gear or equipment such as a soccer ball or a football with aerodynamic fins would provide the motivation to try something new. As they approached the teen years, our kids were more interested in push-ups, sit-ups, and jump rope routines, as well as organized sports. Jessica also started running regularly with her friends.
6. Set a family goal. "Let's take a walk" or "Let's go for a bike ride" never met with much enthusiasm, so in the beginning, I learned to make exercise only one part of the adventure. We'd bike to the library for books or walk the mile to school. Later, I suggested biking to friends' houses that were further away. Currently, we are all training for the American Diabetes Association's Tour de Cure and plan to do the 30-mile loop.
7. Notice the results. Now our kids are 17 and 14, and Danny wears an insulin pump. By increasing his basal rate, we could return to our old routines, but none of us wants to. Jessica likes that she can eat as much as she wants without gaining weight. Danny is proud of being ranked the highest for stamina on his soccer team. Brian and I look back and see how much healthier we have become since we made exercise a regular part of our family life.
Just as it is important to eat well as a family, it's crucial that everyone in the family be part of a "culture" of exercise and activity. When you all have the same intention, it's easier to take every opportunity to be active. In hindsight, I can say that overall well-being and better blood sugar control are not the only rewards. Fun and family closeness are the things that will keep you going.
Laura Plunkett is co-author of The Challenge of Childhood Diabetes: Family Strategies for Raising a Healthy Child. For additional parenting articles and helpful tips on improving nutrition and increasing exercise, go to the Challenge of Diabetes website. View a video of Laura speaking at the UCSF Pediatric Diabetes Symposium on Diabetes Health TV.
Categories: Blood Sugar, Diabetes, Diabetes, Exercise, Insulin, Insulin Pumps, Kids & Teens, Losing weight, Personal Stories, Type 1 Issues
Apr 28, 2008
Diabetes Health is the essential resource for people living with diabetes- both newly diagnosed and experienced as well as the professionals who care for them. We provide balanced expert news and information on living healthfully with diabetes. Each issue includes cutting-edge editorial coverage of new products, research, treatment options, and meaningful lifestyle issues.


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After the Bearcats got the best of White Plains in the semifinals of the Calhoun County Basketball Tournament on Jan. 18, Weaver (20-9) turned around and beat the Wildcats (23-7) on Friday in the first round of the area tournament, 61-54.
"This was a big win," Bearcats guard Chris English said. "It was a big area win, and it was for bragging rights, too, because they beat us twice earlier in the season."
Despite the contest having nine lead changes in the first quarter alone, second-seed White Plains extended its 13-12 lead at the end of the first eight minutes to a seven-point lead midway through the second behind the play of Jaylen Hill.
Hill dominated the glass, going into halftime with 10 rebounds, and gave the Wildcats numerous second-chance points as they ultimately took a 27-20 lead into the half.
"We didn't turn the ball over in the second quarter, and we were able to get the ball to Jaylen," White Plains coach Chris Randall said. "That was key. I thought we played a good first half and were up seven, but it should have been 11 or 12."
With White Plains' lead extending to as many as nine points early in the third, and with Hill recording a double-double at the same time, third-seed Weaver eventually figured out a way to slow down the Wildcats' offense—the full-court man press.
"Weaver's pressure in the third was relentless," Randall said. "I felt like their pressure turned us over and they got easy, fast-break buckets. They turned it into a track meet, and we can't play that way."
Weaver's run, which started with a 33-29 deficit, extended into the fourth quarter after initially taking the lead with 3:38 left in the third. As the two teams entered the final eight mintues, Weaver led 46-35 after outscoring White Plains in the third quarter by 18 points.
"We're learning how to pull through games, and that's the maturity of this team," Weaver coach Daryl Hamby said. "Learning how to be within a good ballgame and all of a sudden being able to pull away. That's what we did."
But when the run hit 20-4 for the Bearcats, who led 49-37 at that time, White Plains' offense suddenly clicked.
Over the next several minutes, Hill led the Wildcats back, scoring the next nine points for White Plains. Following a free throw by Nathan Gilbert, Weaver's lead was down to 53-49.
"I think we have a tendency of playing what I call 'prisoner of war' defense when you have your hands straight up," Hamby said. "We still want to play with the same intensity as we had or good teams will come back and beat you. We're lucky we didn't have that happen tonight."
And just as quickly as White Plains got back into the game, things came apart, mostly due to turnovers.
"You can live with a travel, and you can live with a double-dribble, but when a pass gets deflected and stays in play, they're going to get it and lay it up," Randall said.
As the clock continued to tick, ending White Plains' season, Weaver continued to hit foul shots, sinking five of eight attempts to end the game.
"You use all that energy to get back into it and take all those chances and then you're kind of out of gas at the end," Randall said. "We just didn't have a whole lot left to finish them off with, and they made free throws down the stretch."
English, who Randall said was "the best player in the gym," finished with 30 points, nine steals and seven rebounds after being cleared on Wednesday from a broken hand suffered in the county tournament championship game. Hill finished the night with 30 points and 19 rebounds.
"I'm really proud of the way he never quit and always battled," Randall said about Hill. "It seemed like he was the only guy that could get it in the hole. He's got nothing to be ashamed of. Heck of a career for him."
The win gives Weaver a matchup with fourth-seeded Piedmont, who defeated Saks in the first round, 53-49, after falling in every area game in the regular season.
"You saw they came to play (Friday)," Hamby said. "They will not be intimidated, they're going to have a lot of confidence, and we have to come ready to play. What worries me more than anything is we beat Piedmont each time we met, and those games are over, they're going to come ready to play and it's a whole different Piedmont team. We better be ready to play."
The Bearcats and five-time defending area tournament champion Bulldogs tip off on Monday at 7 p.m.
Sports Writer Brandon Miller: 256-235-3575. On Twitter @bmiller_star.


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Pound cake with some of the fz, strawberries (that I made Tue.) for hubby.
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Bicyclist injured after crashing into car
Police say woman hit had right of way when crash happened
Published On: Feb 17 2013 10:35:42 AM CST Updated On: Feb 17 2013 10:43:46 AM CST
A man was rushed to the hospital after crashing his bicycle into a car.
It happened Saturday night around 10 on Austin Hwy. near Harry Wurzbach.
Police say a car was making a left turn when the bicyclist slammed into it.
The man flew onto the car, hitting the windshield.
He was taken to SAMMC with facial injuries and a broken arm.
Police say the woman the right of way and was not ticketed.
Copyright 2013 by KSAT.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Local Development Scheme
Local Development Scheme
The Government's Planning & Compulsory Purchase Act 2004 has introduced major changes to the way planning policies are to be prepared. The Act replaces the old system of Structure plans, Local plans and Supplementary Planning Guidance with a new system of Local Development Documents that together, make up a Local Development Framework.
As part of the new approach Local Planning Authorities are also required to produce a Local Development Scheme that explains the approach and timetable for policy preparation. The scheme will be used to monitor the Councils progress, and is intended to help manage workloads, resource requirements and to give the public and other interested parties greater opportunity for involvement in the policy process.
This Local Development Scheme is intended to guide the production of development plans within the Ribble Valley. It is a very important document because our Development Plan Documents will help to guide and shape the pattern of development within the borough. They will help form a spatial strategy for the area and will help to deliver community objectives and establish sustainable communities.
The schedule explains exactly how, and when, the Council intends to complete its Local Development Framework. The documents referred to are to be produced under the provisions of the new Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act. The Development Plan for the Borough will therefore comprise of those Local Plan Policies that have been 'saved' and the LDF documents that have been adopted. The new framework will progressively replace the Local Plan.


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Books by Subject
- Adipose stem cells and regenerative medicine 2011, Springer
- Advances in regenerative medicine 2010, SpringerCell Adhesions and Signaling: A Tool for Biocompatibility Assessment / Roumen Pankov and Albena Momchilova -- Development of Provisional Extracellular Matrix on Biomaterials Interface: Lessons from In Vitro Cell Culture / George Altankov, Thomas Groth, Elisabeth Engel, Jonas Gustavsson and Marta Pegueroles, et al. -- Endothelial Progenitor Cells for Tissue Engineering and Tissue Regeneration Endothelial Progenitor Cells / Joyce Bischoff -- Dermal Precursors and the Origins of the Wound Fibroblast / Jeffrey M. Davidson -- Cell Based Therapies: What Do We Learn from Periosteal Osteochondrogenesis? / Peter J. Emans, Tim J. M. Welting and Venkatram Prasad Shastri -- Bioreactor Systems in Regenerative Medicine / Ivan Martin, Stefania A. Riboldi and David Wendt -- Biomimetic Approaches to Design of Tissue Engineering Bioreactors / Bojana Obradovic, Milica Radisic and Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic -- The Nature of the Thermal Transition Influences the Shape-Memory Behavior of Polymer Networks / Andreas Lendlein, Marc Behl and Stefan Kamlage -- Nanoengineered Systems for Regenerative Medicine Surface Engineered Polymeric Biomaterials with Improved Bio-Contact Properties / Todorka Vladkova and Natalia Krasteva -- Nanocomposites for Regenerative Medicine / Ryan Hoshi, Antonio R. Webb, Hongjin Qiu and Guillermo A. Ameer -- Role of Spatial Distribution of Matricellular Cues in Controlling Cell Functions / Daniela Guarnieri and Paolo A. Netti -- Materials Surface Effects on Biological Interactions / Josep A. Planell, Melba Navarro, George Altankov, Conrado Aparicio and Elisabeth Engel, et al. -- Chemical and Physical Modifications of Biomaterial Surfaces to Control Adhesion of Cells / Thomas Groth, Zhen-Mei Liu, Marcus Niepel, Dieter Peschel and Kristin Kirchhof, et al. -- Results of Biocompatibility Testing of Novel, Multifunctional Polymeric Implant Materials In-Vitro and In-Vivo / Dorothee Rickert, Rosemarie Fuhrmann, Bernhard Hiebl, Andreas Lendlein and Ralf-Peter Franke -- UFOs, Worms, and Surfboards: What Shapes Teach Us About Cell-Material Interactions / Julie A. Champion and Samir Mitragotri -- Nano-engineered Thin Films for Cell and Tissue-Contacting Applications / Richard F. Haglund -- Injectable Hydrogels: From Basics to Nanotechnological Features and Potential Advances / Biancamaria Baroli -- Polyelectrolyte Complexes as Smart Nanoengineered Systems for Biotechnology and Gene Delivery / Vladimir A. Izumrudov.
- Artificial organs 2009, Springer
- Atlas of organ transplantation 2006, SpringerMultiorgan procurement from the deceased donor -- Dialysis access procedures -- Nephrectomy from a living donor -- Kidney transplantation -- Pancreas transplantation -- Liver transplantation -- Intestinal and multivisceral transplantation.
- Autoimmune disease 2013, SpringerThis book describes how the Jerne-Burnet Forbidden Clone Theory and the Adams-Knight H Gene Theory, solved the pathogenesis and genetics of the autoimmune diseases showing how specific immunotherapy and prophylaxis can be developed. Furthermore, Ebringer's discovery of two microbial triggers of autoimmune diseases is described and the conclusion drawn that all autoimmune diseases have microbial triggers, so will be preventable by the finding of the triggers and vaccination against them.
- Autologous fat transfer 2010, Springer
- Autologous resurfacing and fracture dowelling 2012, Springer1. Historical Observations -- 2. Microscopical Anatomy -- 3. Bone Growth -- 4. Regeneration and Healing -- 5. Ceramic Bone Substitutes -- 6. Operating Technique for Cartilage-Bone Grafting -- 7. Clinical Practice in Autologous Resurfacing® -- 8. Fracture Dowelling -- 9. Bone-Tendon-Bone ACL Plastic -- 10. Instrumentation -- 11. Conclusion.
- Blood and marrow transplant handbook 2011, SpringerOverview of hematopoietic stem cell transplantation -- The business of cellular therapy and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation -- Stem cell sources -- Pre-transplant evaluation -- Conditioning regimens -- Supportive care -- Nutrition -- Infection prophylaxis -- Graft-versus-host disease prophylaxis -- Transfusion medicine -- Antithrombotic guidelines -- Engraftment -- Follow-up care -- Infectious complications -- Acute graft-versus-host disease -- Chronic graft-versus-host disease -- Oral complications -- Gastrointestinal complications -- Pulmonary complications -- Cardiovascular complications -- Acute kidney injury -- Thrombotic microangiopathies -- Graft failure -- Post-transplant relapse -- Palliative care -- Survivorship.
- Bone disease of organ transplantation 2005, ScienceDirectBone disease after kidney transplantation / S.L-S Fan and John Cunningham -- Histologic abnormalities of bone before and after kidney transplantation / Marie-Claude Monier-Faugere and Hartmut H. Malluche --Bone disease following kidney-pancreas and pancreas transplantation / Stuart M. Sprague -- Bone disease after liver transplantation / Nuria Guañabens and Ana Monegal -- Bone disease in patients before and after cardiac transplantation / Adi Cohen and Elizabeth Shane -- Bone loss in patients before and after lung transplantation / Emily Stein and Elizabeth Shane -- Transplantation for cystic fibrosis: effect on the skeleton / Robert M. Aris and David A. Ontjes -- Bone disease after bone marrow transplantation / Peter R. Ebeling -- Osteonecrosis and organ transplantation / Neveen A.T. Hamdy -- Pediatric transplant bone disease / Mary B. Leonard and Craig B. Langman -- -- Management of bone disease in candidates for organ transplant / Susan M. Ott -- Management: prevention of bone loss after organ transplantation / Philip Sambrook -- Management: established osteoporosis in organ transplant recipients / Ian R. Reid.Principles of transplantation immunology / Mario C. Deng ... [et al.] -- Bone biology: bone structure and remodeling / Lawrence G. Raisz -- Skeletal effects of glucocorticoids: basic and clinical aspects / Ernesto Canalis -- Transplantation bone disease induced by non-steroid immunosuppressants / Solomon Epstein, Angela M. Inzerillo, and Mone Zaidi -- Molecular effects of calcineurin inhibitors / Adina E. Schneider, Mone Zaidi, and Solomon Epstein -- Bone and the immune system / W. Neale Weitzmann and Roberto Pacifici -- -- Fracture prevalence and incidence in solid organ transplant recipients / Bart L. Clarke and Gudrun Leidig-Bruckner -- Bone histomorphometetry and its application to transplantation bone disease / Juliet Compston -- The role of parathyroid hormone in the evolution of bone loss after organ transplantation / Mishaela R. Rubin and John P. Bilezikian -- The role of hypogonadism in the evolution of bone loss before and after cardiac transplantation / Hans-Ulrich Stempfle -- Pathogenesis of transplantation bone disease: a unifying hypothesis / Richard Eastell, Kim E. Naylor, and Annie M. Cooper --
- Bone marrow and stem cell transplantation 2007, Springer Protocols
- Brain-dead organ donor 2013, SpringerIntroduction -- Historical Aspects of the Diagnosis of Death -- The Determination of Brain Death -- Legal Aspects of Declaration of Brain Death and Organ Donation.-Ethical Aspects of Declaration of Brain Death and Organ Donation -- Pathophysiology of Brain Death in Small Animal Models.-Pathophysiology of Brain Death and Effects of Hormonal Therapy in Large Animal Models.-The Efficacy of Thyroid Hormone Therapy in Brain-Dead Heart Donors: A Review of Thyroid Function in Health and Disease.-The Inflammatory Response to Brain Death -- The Influence of Brain Death and Intensive Care Management on Donor Organs: Assessment of Inflammatory Markers.-Brain-Death-Induced Inflammation: Possible Role of the Cholinergic Anti-Inflammatory Pathway -- Innate Immunity and Injury During Brain Death: Opportunities for Intervention -- Selection of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Infectious Disease Aspects of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Malignancy in the Brain-Dead Organ Donor -- Early Clinical Experience of Hormonal Therapy in the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Assessment, Monitoring, and Management of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Assessment, Monitoring and Management of Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donors in Europe -- Current Management of Brain Dead Donors in Australia -- Management of the Brain-Dead Organ Donor--Perspectives of the Transplant Coordinator.-Surgical Aspects of Thoracic and Abdominal Organ Procurement from Brain-Dead Donors -- Impact of Brain Death on Storage of the Heart -- Impact of Brain Death on Abdominal Organs and Allograft Preservation Strategies -- Functional Repair of Brain Death-Induced Injury.-Functional Repair of Brain-Death-Injured Donor Lungs -- Thyroid Hormone Therapy to the Recipient of a Heart from a Brain-Dead Donor -- Current and Potential Future Trends in the Management of the Brain-Dead Organ Donor.-Maximizing Utilization of the Potential Deceased Donor--The Challenge Continues.Introduction -- Historical Aspects of the Diagnosis of Death -- The Determination of Brain Death -- Legal Aspects of Declaration of Brain Death and Organ Donation.-Ethical Aspects of Declaration of Brain Death and Organ Donation -- Pathophysiology of Brain Death in Small Animal Models.-Pathophysiology of Brain Death and Effects of Hormonal Therapy in Large Animal Models.-The Efficacy of Thyroid Hormone Therapy in Brain-Dead Heart Donors: A Review of Thyroid Function in Health and Disease.-The Inflammatory Response to Brain Death -- The Influence of Brain Death and Intensive Care Management on Donor Organs: Assessment of Inflammatory Markers.-Brain-Death-Induced Inflammation: Possible Role of the Cholinergic Anti-Inflammatory Pathway -- Innate Immunity and Injury During Brain Death: Opportunities for Intervention -- Selection of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Infectious Disease Aspects of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Malignancy in the Brain-Dead Organ Donor -- Early Clinical Experience of Hormonal Therapy in the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Assessment, Monitoring, and Management of the Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donor -- Assessment, Monitoring and Management of Brain-Dead Potential Organ Donors in Europe -- Current Management of Brain Dead Donors in Australia -- Management of the Brain-Dead Organ Donor--Perspectives of the Transplant Coordinator.-Surgical Aspects of Thoracic and Abdominal Organ Procurement from Brain-Dead Donors -- Impact of Brain Death on Storage of the Heart -- Impact of Brain Death on Abdominal Organs and Allograft Preservation Strategies -- Functional Repair of Brain Death-Induced Injury.-Functional Repair of Brain-Death-Injured Donor Lungs -- Thyroid Hormone Therapy to the Recipient of a Heart from a Brain-Dead Donor -- Current and Potential Future Trends in the Management of the Brain-Dead Organ Donor.-Maximizing Utilization of the Potential Deceased Donor--The Challenge Continues.
- Bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome in lung transplantation 2013, SpringerBronchiolitis obliterans syndrome and chronic lung allograft dysfunction: evolving concepts and nomenclature -- Airway pathology in lung transplants -- Non-bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome forms of chronic lung allograft dysfunction -- The role of thoracic imaging in the diagnosis of BOS and related disorders -- Making a confident diagnosis of obliterative bronchiolitis -- The role of alloimmune T cell responses in obliterative bronchiolitis -- Antibody-mediated rejection and the bronchiolitis oblitereans syndrome -- Innate immune responses and bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome -- Mechanisms of fibrogenesis in post-transplant bronchiolitis obliterans -- The role of autoimmunity in the pathogenesis of obliterative bronchiolitis -- The role of infections of BOS -- Gastroesophageal reflux and aspiration in chronic lung allograft dysfunction and bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome: detection and treatment -- Bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome in children -- Immunosuppression for the prevention and treatment of BOS -- Macrolides for the treatment and prevention of BOS -- Other treatments for bronchiolitis obliterans syndrome.
- Cell transplantation for myocardial repair 2006, HighWire
- Cord blood 2005, NAP
- Core Concepts in Renal Transplantation 2012, Springer1. Transplantation Immunobiology / Melissa Yeung -- 2. Basic Histocompatibility Testing Methods / Kathryn J. Tinckam -- 3. Medical Evaluation of the Living Kidney Donor / Julie Lin -- 4. Evaluation of Renal Transplant Candidates / Martina M. McGrath and Mario F. Rubin -- 5. Surgical Management of the Renal Transplant Recipient / Sayeed K. Malek and Stefan G. Tullius -- 6. Overview of Immunosuppressive Therapies in Renal Transplantation / Steven Gabardi and Eric M. Tichy -- 7. Allograft Dysfunction: Diagnosis and Management / Colm C. Magee -- 8. Approach to Medical Complications After Kidney Transplantation / John Vella -- 9. Infectious Complications in Renal Transplant Recipients / Erik R. Dubberke and Daniel C. Brennan -- 10. Recurrent and De Novo Glomerulonephritis After Kidney Transplantation / Austin Hunt and Mark D. Denton.
- Frontiers of cord blood science 2009, Springer
- Hand transplantation 2007, Springer
- Handbook of kidney transplantation. 4th ed. 2005, OvidOptions for patients with kidney failure / William G. Goodman and Gabriel M. Danovitch -- Transplantation immunobiology / Didier A. Mandelbrot and Mohamed H. Sayegh -- Histocompatibility testing, cross-matching, and allocation of kidney transplants / J. Michael Cecka and Elaine F. Reed -- Immunosuppressive medications and protocols for kidney transplantation / Gabriel M. Danovitch -- Medical and surgical aspects of kidney donation / Elizabeth Kendrick ... [et al.] -- Evaluation and preparation of renal transplant candidates / Nauman Siddqi and Sundaram Hariharan -- The transplant operation and its surgical complications / Jennifer Singer, H. Albin Gritsch, and J. Thomas Rosenthal -- The first three posttransplant months / William J.C. Amend, Jr., Flavio Vincenti, and Stephen J. Tomlanovich -- Long-term posttransplant management and complications / Meena Sahadevan and Bertram Kasiske-- Infections in kidney transplantation / Bernard M. Kubak ... [et al.] -- Kidney transplantation and liver disease / Fabrizio Fabrizi, Suphamai Bunnapradist, and Paul Martin -- Diagnostic imaging in kidney transplantation / Peter Zimmerman, Nagesh Ragavendra, and Christiaan Schiepers -- Pathology of kidney transplantation / Cynthia C. Nast and Arthur H. Cohen -- Kidney and pancreas transplantation in diabetic patients / John D. Pirsch, Hans W. Sollinger, and Craig Smith -- Kidney transplantation in children / Samhar I. al-Akash and Robert B. Ettenger -- Psychiatric aspects of kidney transplantation / Kirk Murphy -- Ethical and legal issues surrounding kidney transplantation / Robyn S. Shapiro -- Nutrition in the kidney transplant recipient / Susan Weil Guichard -- Psychosocial and financial aspects of transplantation / Robert S. Gaston, Marci H. Gitlin.
- Hepatology and transplant hepatology 2011, SpringerGeneral hepatology: Cases 1-26 -- Advanced liver disease: Cases 27-65 -- Transplant hepatology: Cases 66-90.
- Human fetal tissue transplantation 2013, SpringerOver the past decade there have been major advances in the field of regenerative medicine with the promise to bring to reality, cures for debilitating diseases such as diabetes, heart failure, and Parkinson's disease. Cellular products from a variety of sources are being evaluated for their ability to replace damaged tissue.Fetal tissues consist of stem cells and progenitor cells which have undergone initial commitment with varying states of differentiation. Stem cells from fetal tissues may also have a greater proliferative potential than their adult counterparts. In addition, fetal derived stem and progenitor cells are immunologically naive and some sources of fetal cells, eg cord blood, have been shown to be capable of crossing greater HLA mismatching resulting in less rejection and decreased immune mediated toxicities. Given the increasing focus on HES and advances in our basic knowledge of regenerative medicine it is an appropriate time to review the biology and use of fetal tissues.Human Fetal Tissue Transplantation is a timely publication that provides details of many aspects of the potential use of fetal tissues for therapeutic applications. As many tissues are wasted on a daily basis it appropriate to raise discussion on how to maximize access to discard tissue and at the same time engage in discussion of the ethics associated with fetal tissue procurement and clinical use.
- Imaging in transplantation 2008, Springer
- Induced pluripotent stem cells in brain diseases 2012, Springer
- Kidney and pancreas transplantation 2011, SpringerThe immune response to transplanted organs -- The histocompatibility laboratory in clinical transplantation -- Immunosuppressive therapy in kidney and pancreas transplantation -- Clinical pharmacologic principles and immunosuppression -- Pathology of kidney and pancreas transplantation -- Design, conduct, and report of clinical trials of immunosuppressive regimens in solid organ transplantation -- Outcomes of kidney and pancreas transplantation -- Medical and surgical evaluation of the adult kidney transplant candidate -- Selection and preparation of the pancreas transplant recipient -- Kidney transplant recipient surgery -- Issues and surgical techniques to expand the pool of kidneys available for transplantation -- Pancreas transplantation: surgical techniques -- Laparoscopic living kidney donation -- Perioperative and anesthetic management in kidney and pancreas transplantation management -- Surgical complications after kidney transplantation -- Urological complications after kidney transplantation -- Medical management of kidney transplant recipients -- Infectious complications: prevention and management -- Living kidney donation: pre- and post-donation evaluation and management -- Psychology, quality of life and rehabilitation after kidney and pancreas transplantation -- Kidney allocation system for deceased donor kidneys in the united states -- Ethics of transplantation -- Long-term (20-40 years) renal transplant outcomes and classification of long-term patient and allograft survivals -- Quantitative aspects of clinical reasoning: measuring endpoints and performance -- The business of transplantation.
- Kidney transplantation 2010, SpringerTen Things Not to Do / Dianne B. McKay and Steven M. Steinberg -- The Transplant Procedure: Surgical Techniques and Complications / Barry J. Browne -- What Is Transplant Immunology and Why Are Allografts Rejected? / Dianne B. McKay, Ken Park and David Perkins -- What Is Histocompatibility Testing and How Is It Done? / Edgar L. Milford and Indira Guleria -- Kidney Allocation: Role of UNOS and OPOs / Patricia L. Adams, Walter K. Graham and Susan Gunderson -- Live Donors: How to Optimally Protect the Donor / Robert Steiner -- Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy: Essentials for the Nephrologist / Arturo Martinez -- New Sources in Living Kidney Donation / Ruthanne L. Hanto, Alvin E. Roth, M. Utku Ünver and Francis L. Delmonico -- What Are Immunosuppressive Medications? How Do They Work? What Are Their Side Effects? / Peter Chung-Wen Chang and Donald E. Hricik -- Optimizing Immunosuppression / Alexander C. Wiseman and James E. Cooper -- Evaluation of Renal Allograft Dysfunction / Robert S. Gaston -- The Kidney Transplant Biopsy / Jose R. Torrealba and Milagros D. Samaniego -- Evaluation of the Kidney Transplant Candidate and Follow-Up of the Listed Patient / Roy D. Bloom and Alden M. Doyle -- The Acute Care of the Transplant Recipient / Phuong-Thu T. Pham, Phuong-Chi T. Pham and Gabriel M. Danovitch -- Post-transplant Cardiovascular Disease / Phuong-Anh T. Pham, Carmen Slavov, Phuong-Thu T. Pham and Alan H. Wilkinson -- Diabetes Mellitus and Transplantation: Risks for Post-transplant Diabetes / Phuong-Thu T. Pham, Phuong-Mai T. Pham and Alan H. Wilkinson -- Infections in Kidney Transplant Recipients / Carlos A.Q. Santos and Daniel C. Brennan -- Malignancies Before and After Transplantation / Mary B. Prendergast and Roslyn B. Mannon -- Bone Disease in Renal Transplantation / Bradford Lee West, Stuart M. Sprague and Michelle A. Josephson -- Sexuality and Pregnancy Before and After Kidney Transplantation / Martha Pavlakis and Dianne B. McKay -- Socioeconomic Issues and the Transplant Recipient / Mary Beth Callahan and Connie L. Davis -- Adherence to the Immunosuppressive Regimen in Adult and Pediatric Kidney Transplant Recipients / Fabienne Dobbels and Richard N. Fine -- Transitioning Between Pediatric and Adult Clinics / Elizabeth Ingulli.
- Know-how of face transplantation 2011, Springer
- Liver transplantation 2009, Springer
- Meniscal transplantation 2013, SpringerMeniscal transplantation has become an attractive option in selected patients with incapacitating knee pain. This book discusses all aspects of meniscal transplantation, covering the use of both allografts and meniscal substitutes, including collagen and polyurethane implants. Acknowledged experts in the field review the basic science, explain indications, and describe surgical techniques and the results achieved to date. All the material is up to date, with information on new implants, new techniques, and new surgical approaches. Future trends in the treatment of meniscal lesions are also discussed.
- Musculoskeletal tissue regeneration : 2008, Springer
- New frontiers in regenerative medicine 2007, Springer
- New solutions for the heart 2011, SpringerThe changing population: the surgeon's challenge -- Fundamentals of the past: cardioplegia: the first period revisited -- Sites of injury: myocyte -- Sites of injury: the endothelium -- Intraoperative protection of the myocardium: effects of age and gender -- Protection of the right heart -- Protection of the failing heart -- Protection during heart transplantation -- The endothelium as target for interventions -- Vascular effects of cardioplegic arrest and cardiopulmonary bypass -- Oxygen radical scavengers -- New approaches to cardioplegia: alternatives to hyperkalemia -- Myocardial protection via the coronary venous route -- Donor heart preservation by continuous perfusion -- Visualization of cardioplegia delivery.
- Nuclear reprogramming and stem cells 2011, Springer
- Open, laparoscopic and robotic hepatic transection 2012, Springer
- Pathology of solid organ transplantation 2011, Springer
- Percutaneous treatment of left side cardiac valves 2010, Springer
- Principles of nasal reconstruction. 2nd ed. 2011, Springer
- Regenerative and cell therapy 2005, Springer
- Regenerative biology and medicine. 2nd ed. 2012, ScienceDirect
- A massive wastage of the global resources -- Placenta as a source of stem cells and as a key organ for fetomaternal tolerance -- Placenta and umbilical cord in traditional Chinese medicine -- Use of umbilical venous blood on assessing the biochemical variations of acid-base, nutritional and metabolic parameters on growth-retarded fetuses, in comparison with gestational control cases: a study -- Umbilical cord blood transfusion and its therapeutic potentialities -- Autologous placental blood transfusion for the therapy of anemic neonates -- Cord blood: a massive waste of a life-saving resource: a perspective on its current and potential uses -- Clinical experience of cord blood autologous transfusion -- Emergency use of human cord blood -- Hemoglobin-based oxygen carriers in trauma care: the US multicenter prehospital trial -- Placental umbilical cord blood as a true blood substitute with an edge -- Implications of feto-maternal cell transfer in normal pregnancy -- Early reports on the prognostic implications and immunotherapeutic potentials of Cd34 rich cord whole blood transfusion in advanced breast cancer with severe anemia -- Anti-inflammatory effects of human cord blood and its potential implications in neurological disorders -- Transforming "waste" into gold: identification of novel stem cells resources with therapeutic potential in neuromuscular disorders -- Human umbilical cord blood cells for stroke -- Placental umbilical cord blood transfusion for stem cell therapy in neurological diseases -- Umbilical cord and its blood: a perspective on its current and potential use in ophthalmology -- Umbilical vein grafts for lower limb revascularization -- Cord blood stem cells in angiogenesis.Endothelial progenitor cells from cord blood: magic bullets against ischemia? -- Therapeutic potential of placental umbilical cord blood in cardiology -- Stem cell therapy for heart failure using cord blood -- Human umbilical cord blood mononuclear cells in the treatment of acute myocardial infarction -- Umbilical cord-derived mesenchymal stem cells -- Cord blood stem cell expansion ex vivo: current status and future strategies -- Embryonic-like stem cells and the importance of human umbilical cord blood for regenerative medicine -- Use of non-hematopoietic stem cells of fetal origin from cord blood, umbilical cord, and placenta in regeneration medicine -- Animal studies of cord blood and regeneration -- Immune privilege of cord blood -- Combination cellular therapy for regenerative medicine: the stem cell niche -- Use of cord blood in regenerative medicine -- Comparisons between related and unrelated cord blood collection and/or banking for transplantation or research: the UK NHS blood and transplant experience -- Donor and collection-related variables affecting product quality in ex utero cord blood banking -- Cord blood as a source of hematopoietic progenitors for transplantation -- Amniotic fluid and placenta stem cells -- Use of amniotic membrane, amniotic fluid, and placental dressing in advanced burn patients -- Clinical use of amniotic fluid in osteoarthritis: a source of cell therapy -- A study and follow-up (1999-2009) of human fetal neuronal tissue transplants at a heterotopic site outside the brain in cases of advanced idiopathic Parkinsonism -- Ethical issues surrounding umbilical cord blood donation and banking.
- Regenerative therapy using blood-derived stem cells 2012, Springer
- Stem cell and gene-based therapy 2006, SpringerHeart -- Neuro -- Musculoskeletal -- Kidney -- Eye -- Pancreas -- Hematology -- Skin.
- Ventricular remodeling in ischemic cardiomyopathy / Stefan Klotz and Daniel Burkhoff -- Myocardial regeneration: which cell and why / Elmostafa El Fahime and Jacques Tremblay -- Cardiac stem cells for myocardial regeneration / Bernardo Nadal-Ginard and Simón Méndez-Ferrer -- A historic recapitulation of myoblast transplantation / Daniel Skuk and Jacques Tremblay -- Myoblast cell transplantation preclinical studies / Doris A. Taylor and Harald Ott -- Skeletal myoblasts: the European experience / Philippe Menasche -- Skeletal myoblasts: the U. S. experience / Edward B. Diethrich -- Progenitor cells for cardiac regeneration / Ana Sánchez and Javier Garcia-Sancho -- Bone marrow derived stem cell for myocardial regeneration: preclinical experience / Bradley Martin and Mark Pittenger --Bone marrow derived stem cell for myocardial regeneration: clinical experience, surgical delivery / Manual Galiñanes -- Autologous mononuclear bone marrow cell transplantation for myocardial infarction: the German experience / Michael Brehm, Tobias Zeus and Bodo E. Strauer -- Autologous mononuclear bone marrow cell transplantation for myocardial infarction: the Spanish experience / Francisco E. Avilés ... [et al.] -- Mobilizing bone marrow stem cells for myocardial repair after acute myocardial infarction / Steve Ellis and Oussama Wazni -- Percutaneous myoblast transplantation: steps in transplantation research / Nabil Dib -- A porcine model of myocardial infarction for evaluation of cell transplantation / Nabil Dib ... [et al.] -- Tissue engineering for myocardial regeneration / Ravi K. Birla -- The role of pet scan in stem cell therapy / Uchechukwa Sampson ... [et al.] -- The measurement of systolic function in the mammalian heart / Blasé Carabello -- Electrophysiological aspects of cell transplantation / Nicholas S. Peters, Nicolas A.F. Chronos and Fernando Tondato -- Regulatory considerations in manufacturing, product testing, and preclinical development of cellular products for cardiac repair / Ellen Areman, Kim Benton and Richard McFarland.
- Stem cell transplantation 2012, SpringerSection I. Basic Aspects of Transplantation -- The Frontiers of Organ Transplantation and Cell Therapy / Rafael Matesanz -- Organ Transplantation in the 21th Century / Francisco Ortega -- Immunology and the Challenge of Transplantation / Rebeca Alonso Arias, Antonio López-Vázquez and Carlos López-Larrea -- Cellular Immunotolerance in the Transplant / Marcos Lóez-Hoyos, David San Segundo and Manuel Arias -- Immunosuppression in the ERA of Biological Agents / Josep M. Grinyó, Josep M. Cruzado, Oriol Bestard, J. R. Vidal Castiñeira and Joan Torras -- Transgenic Organs and Xenotransplants / Cristina Costa Vallés and Rafael Máñez Mendiluce -- Cell and Tissue Therapy in Regenerative Medicine / Ana Sánchez, Thomas Schimmang and Javier García-Sancho -- Section II. Adult Stem Cells -- Characteristics of Adult Stem Cells / Manuel A. Gonzalez and Antonio Bernad -- Bone Marrow Transplantation Extends Its Scope / Fermín M. Sánchez-Guijo, Alberto Orfao and María Consuelo del Cañizo -- Biology of Stem Cells: The Role of Microenvironments / Agustín G. Zapata, David Alfaro and Javier García-Ceca --Mobilization and Homing of Hematopoietic Stem Cells / Beatriz Suárez-Álvarez, Antonio López-Vázquez and Carlos López-Larrea -- Great Promise of Tissue-Resident Adult Stem/Progenitor Cells in Transplantation and Cancer Therapies / Murielle Mimeault and Surinder K. Batra -- Multipotent Mesenchymal Stromal Cells: Clinical Applications and Cancer Modeling / René Rodríguez, Javier García-Castro, Cesar Trigueros, Mariano García Arranz and Pablo Menéndez -- Section III. Embryonic Stem Cells -- Neural Stem Cells and Transplantation Studies in Parkinson's Disease / Ricardo Pardal and José López-Barneo -- Biological Impact of Human Embryonic Stem Cells / Miguel Martín and Pablo Menéndez -- Epigenetics of Embryonic Stem Cells / Vincenzo Calvanese and Mario F. Fraga -- New Tools in Regenerative Medicine: Gene Therapy / Miguel Muñoz Ruiz and José R. Regueiro -- Therapeutic Cloning and Cellular Reprogramming / Ramon M. Rodriguez, Pablo J. Ross and Jose B. Cibelli -- Section IV. Stem Cell Regenerative Medicine -- Advances in Stem Cell Therapy / Silvia Pérez López and Jesús Otero Hernández -- Tissue Bioengineering and Artificial Organs / Sara Llames, Eva García, Jesús Otero Hernández and Álvaro Meana.
- Stem cells 2006, Springer
- Stem cells and cancer stem cells 2012, SpringerFulltext Vol. 4 SpringerFulltext Vol. 5 SpringerFulltext Vol. 6 SpringerFulltext Vol. 7 Springer
- Stem cells and cancer stem cells. Volume 1, Therapeutic applications in disease and injury 2012, Springer
- Stem cells and cancer stem cells. Volume 2, Therapeutic applications in disease and injury 2012, Springer
- Stem cells and human diseases 2012, Springer
- Stem cells for myocardial regeneration 2010, Springer ProtocolsStem cells for myocardial repair and regeneration : where are we today? / Randall J. Lee -- Bone marrow-derived endothelial progenitor cells : isolation and characterization for myocardial repair / Masaaki Ii -- Umbilical cells stem cells for myocardial repair and regeneration / Nicholas Greco and Mary J. Laughlin -- Isolation of resident cardiac progenitor cells by Hoechst 33342 staining / Otmar Pfister ... [et al.] -- Mesenchymal stem cell therapy for cardiac repair / Andrew J. Boyle, Ian K. McNiece, and Joshua M. Hare -- Methods for human embryonic stem cells derived cardiomyocytes cultivation, genetic manipulation, and transplantation / Gil Arbel ... [et al.] -- Experimental cell transplantation therapy in rat myocardial infarction model including nude rat preparation / Wangde Dai and Robert A. Kloner -- Large animal model of heart failure for assessment of stem cells / Sharad Rastogi -- Histopathologic assessment of myocardial regeneration / Naima Carter-Monroe ... [et al.] -- Assessment of myocardial angiogenesis and vascularity in small animal models / Matthew L. Springer -- Superparamagnetic iron oxide labeling of stem cells for MRi tracking and delivery in cardiovascular disease / Dorota A. Kedziorek and Dara L. Kraitchman -- Embryonic stem cell biology : insights from molecular imaging / Karim Sallam and Joseph C. Wu -- Genetic fate-mapping for studying adult cardiomyocyte replenishment after myocardial injury / Sunny S.-K. Chan ... [et al.] -- In vitro electrophysiological mapping of stem cells / Seth Weinberg, Elizabeth A. Lipke, and Leslie Tung -- Assessment of cardiac conduction : basic principles of optical mapping / Chunhua Ding and Thomas H. Everett IV -- Surface patterning for generating defined nanoscale matrices / Karen L. Christman and Heather D. Maynard.
- Stroke recovery with cellular therapies 2008, SpringerSafety and efficacy of transplanting immortalized neural stem cells in stroke patients -- Transplantation of bone marrow stromal cells for the treatment of stroke -- Cord blood cells as a treatment for stroke -- Adipose-derived stem cells as a potential therapy for stroke -- Novel imaging modalities to monitor implanted embryonic stem cells in stroke -- Cell transplantation for intracerebral hemorrhage -- Therapeutic strategies employing endogenous neural stem cells in tissue remodeling following ischemic injury: the promise, the peril and novel future applications -- Ethics and stem cell research -- Special conditions in the design of clinical stroke trials for cell transplantation.
- Surgical technique of the abdominal organ procurement 2009, Springer
- Tendon transfer for irreparable cuff tear 2011, Springer
- Therapy with cultured cells 2010, CRCnetBASE
- Transplantation immunology 2006, Springer ProtocolsCurrent status of renal transplantation / Christopher J. Callaghan and J. Andrew Bradley -- Current status of liver transplantation / Peter J. Friend and Charles J. Imber -- Current status of islet transplantation / Jonathan R.T. Lakey, Mohammadreza Mirbolooki, and A.M. James Shapiro -- Current status of lung transplantation / Allan R. Glanville -- Chronic rejection in the heart / Philip Hornick and Marlene Rose -- Direct and indirect allorecognition / Philip Hornick -- HLA typing and its influence on organ transplantation / Stephen Sheldon and Kay Poulton -- Strategies for gene transfer to solid organs: viral vectors / Charlotte Lawson -- Nonviral vectors / Louise Collins -- Detection and clinical relevance of antibodies after transplantation / John D. Smith and Marlene Rose --Reprogramming the immune system using antibodies / Luis Graca and Hermann Waldmann -- In vitro assays for immune monitoring in transplantation / Maria P. Hernandez-Fuentes and Alan Salama -- Proteomics and laser microdissection / Emma McGregor and Ayesha DeSouza -- Real-time quantitative polymerase chain reaction in cardiac transplant research / Leanne E. Felkin, Anne B. Taegtmeyer, and Paul J.R. Barton -- Organ preservation / Mark Hicks ... [et al.] -- Pharmacological manipulation of the rejection response / Peter Mark Anthony Hopkins -- Experimental models of graft arteriosclerosis / Bezhad Soleimani and Victor C. Shi.
- Transplantation of composite tissue allografts 2008, SpringerThe establishment of composite tissue allotransplantation as a clinical reality / Joseph E. Murray -- The evolution of composite tissue allotransplantation: the twentieth century realization of "Cosmas and Damian" / Chad R. Gordon ... [et al.] -- The impact of the discovery of cyclosporine on transplantation of composite tissue allografts / Zsolt T. Csapo, Bence Forgacs, and Barry D. Kahan -- The first limb transplants with cyclosporine / Christopher J. Salgado, Samir Mardini, and Charles W. Hewitt -- Translational research in composite tissue allotransplantation / Linda C. Cendales, David E. Kleiner, and Allan D. Kirk -- Relative antigenicity of allograft components and differential rejection / Jignesh Unadkat ... [et al.] -- On the road to tolerance induction in composite tissue allotransplantation / Mark A. Hardy -- Donor-specific tolerance / Au H. Bui, Gerald Lipshutz, and Jerzy Kupiec-Weglinski -- Immune tolerance induction: basic concepts for composite tissue allotransplantation / Patricio Andrades, Clement Asideu, and Judith M. Thomas -- Allograft survival with calcineurin inhibitors / Neil F. Jones and Esther Voegelin -- Long-term prevention of rejection and combination drug therapy / Thomas H. Tung -- Locoregional immunosuppression in composite tissue allografting / Scott A. Gruber -- New approaches to antibody therapy / Dalibor Vasilic, Moshe Kon, and Cedric G. Francois -- World experience of hand transplantation-independent assessment / W.P. Andrew Lee, Justin M. Sacks, and Elaine K. Horibe -- Hand transplantation: Lyon experience / Palmina Petruzzo ... [et al.] -- Hand transplantation: the Louisville experience / Vijay S. Gorantla and Warren C. Breidenbach III -- Hand transplantation: the Innsbruck experience / Stefan Schneeberger, Marina Ninkovic, and Raimund Margreiter -- Vascularized bone marrow transplantation / Chau Y. Tai ... [et al.] -- Vascularized bone marrow transplantation: pathology of composite tissue transplantation-induced graft-versus-host-disease / Rajen Ramsamooj and Charles W. Hewitt -- Immune cell redistribution after vascularized bone marrow transplantation / Waldemar L. Olszewski and Marek Durlik -- Vascularized knee transplantation / Michael Diefenbeck and Gunther O. Hofmann -- Tracheal transplantation / Gabriel M. Marta and Walter Klepetko -- Laryngeal transplantation / Robert R. Lorenz and Marshall Strome -- Face transplantation / Maria Siemionow and Galip Agaoglu -- The role of allografts in lower extremity reconstruction / Milton B. Armstrong, Ricardo Jimenez-Lee, and Eddie Manning -- Skin allografts in scalp reconstruction / Peter C. Neligan -- Abdominal wall transplantation / Chau Y. Tai and Susan E. Mackinnon -- Live-donor nerve transplantation / Scott A. Gruber and Pedro Mancias -- Ethical and policy concerns of hand/face transplantation / Rhonda Gay Hartman -- Ethical debate on human face transplantation / François Petit -- Psychosocial issues in composite tissue allotransplantation / Barckley Storey ... [et al.] -- Composite tissue transplantation in the twenty-first century / Kirby S. Black and Charles W. Hewitt.
- Anatomy and physiology of the spinal cord / Antal Nógrádi and Gerta Vrbová -- Recovery of function after spinal cord injury / Gavin Clowry and Urszula Slawinska -- Recovery of lost spinal cord function by facilitating the spinal cord circuits below the lesion / Urszula Slawinska -- Encouraging regeneration of host neurones: the use of peripheral nerve bridges, glial cells or biomaterials / Antal Nógrádi -- Encouraging regeneration of host neurons: transplantation of neural tissues into the injured spinal cord grafts of embryonic neural tissue / Gerta Vrbová -- Replacement of specific neuronal populations in the spinal cord / Antal Nógrádi -- Replacement of specific populations of cells: glial cell transplantation into the spinal cord / Antal Nógrádi.
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text:
A collection of scholarly works about individual liberty and free markets. A project of Liberty Fund, Inc.
A Vindication of Natural Society: or, a View of the Miseries and Evils arising to Mankind from every Species of Artifical Society. In a Letter to Lord ** by a Late Noble Writer, ed. Frank N. Pagano (Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, Inc., 1982). http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/850,
|Available in the following formats:
|MP4A Audio for your computer or iPod.
|EBook PDF
|This text-based PDF or EBook was created from the HTML version of this book and is part of the Portable Library of Liberty.
|This version has been converted from the original text. Every effort has been taken to translate the unique features of the printed book into the HTML medium.
Edmund Burke's first work, originally issued anonymously in 1756 as a letter attributed to "a late noble writer." The Vindication is a political and social satire ridiculing the popular enlightenment notion of a pre-civil "natural society."
The copyright to this edition, in both print and electronic forms, is held by Liberty Fund, Inc.
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.


text:
Trip booked!
This is a discussion on Trip booked! within the Hunting Africa forums, part of the HUNT AFRICA category; Just mailed my deposit to Martin Pieters for a tuskless cow elephant/cow cape buffalo hunt for 12 days in July ...
11-07-2009, 06:16 AM #1AH Senior Member
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Trip booked!
Just mailed my deposit to Martin Pieters for a tuskless cow elephant/cow cape buffalo hunt for 12 days in July 2011! I know quite far out, but I'd like to really take my time planning this out! I'm also planning on taking a few species of plains game while I'm there should time/opportunity allow. The next year and a half can't go by fast enough!
Keep your eyes peeled for PLENTY of questions from me. I look forward to the planning of the safari almost as much as the actual safari itself!
Thanks in advance for all the help, I'm off to go shoot my CZ550 Safari Classic in .458 Lott for the first time right now!
- Member of NAPHA, SCI, DSC, SAHCA
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Brandon, you will have a great time!Karl Stumpfe
Ndumo Hunting Safaris
+(264) 811.285.416
Satelite phone +88 163 166 9264
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- Hunted Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, France, Spain, USA
Brandon, I'm sure you're going to have an amazing safari. You might be interested in reading Mike70560's Zimbabwe hunting report, he just got back from Hunting Tuskless Elephant and Buffalo with Martin Pieters, click here to check it out. Martin "marty" posts here from time to time as well.
BTW happy to answer all questions big or small!
Jerome Philippe, Founder of AfricaHunting.com
Visited by over 240,000 hunters monthly, viewing 2.5 million pages, generating 14.5 million hits over 11,000 members (statistics Jan 2014).
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If you enjoy this site then tell fellow hunters about it!
Our community is a place for seasoned African hunters and those who dream of someday hunting in Africa. I hope that you will find AfricaHunting.com a great place to spend time preparing for or dreaming about your future African hunting safari or reliving your last.
11-09-2009, 12:25 AM #4AH Senior Member
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Thanks Jerome. Mike is actually who turned me onto Martin's company and the reason I booked with Martin. I'm rather excited and a bit on the apprehensive side (mostly about the travel) all at the same time. Well, I've got a good amount of time to get everything sorted out and get in shape for this!
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text: Need a little more info here. Can you supply the model # of the valve or at least tell me if the top portion is secured by screws or is it a jar top type of valve. For the moment I'll asume that all the components you replaced are good and your getting juice to the solinoids. If thats the case it's more likely a hydraulic problem, which may be easily fixed. Also, is it happening to all four valves or are some working properly off the controller.


text:
Grandparent Travel
Every grandparent and grandchild travel group has unique interests and concerns and our goal is to discover them and smooth the intergenerational challenges. We encourage kids, parents and grandparents of all ages to travel. When grandma and/ or grandpa take a grandchild on a trip, we know that there are special concerns and special needs of the "grand" travelers and of the parents back home as well. Grandparents often appreciate a fair level of comfort while grandkids will appreciate a young guide (whom the grand parents can fully trust) who is prepared to be as physically active and culturally aware as they are. We have ideas to make all ages happy. Let's talk about your grand travel ideas.
© 2014 JOURNEYS International, Inc.
107 Aprill Drive, Suite 3, Ann Arbor, MI 48103 • 800-255-8735 • firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Koppers Live Target Shrimp 4pk - $8.99 to $9.99
The Koppers Live Target Shrimp is currently available for pre-order - and expected to arrive by late-Fall.*
*Arrival dates are supplied by the manufacturer and are subject to change.
Koppers Live Target is making their first foray into the world of injection-molded soft baits with the Koppers Live Target Shrimp – and they are definitely putting their best foot forward. Like anything that Koppers makes, the Koppers Live Target Shrimp is incredibly lifelike, and replete with a number of lively appendages that produce a natural swimming movement. All of the Koppers Live Target Shrimp come pre-rigged with a premium hook, precision weighting system, and a rattle chamber that emits a subtle "ticking" sound. For even more attraction, the Koppers Live Target Shrimp is also infused with real shrimp scent to provide a smell and a taste that no fish can resist. Great for salt or freshwater, the Koppers Live Target Shrimp is one crustacean that will have anglers and fish both drooling.
|Koppers Live Target
|Shrimp 75
|Shrimp 100
Comments: i just recieved my kopper live target shrimp. they are really nice and realistic looking. i got the glass color one. using it for fresh water stripe bass. havent tryed it yet but hopefullly they work. very nice product.
From: John: Merced, CA 4/2/14
***Note: If you have questions about this product or need assistance with an order please email your questions to email@example.com
6 Available Colors
More Koppers LIVETARGET Soft Plastics
6 colors available


text:
1480 E Rodney French Blvd, New Bedford
Definately worth a stop in
78 Covell St, New Bedford
usually find trouble here on weekend nights. used to be a fun place, is kinda boring now. Jukebox is great(downloadable music).
818 Kempton St, New Bedford
After an exhaustive search to find out what was going on one saturday night there, we finally caught a cab out there. It's not the same rustic Irish pub I visited a few years ago.…
426 N Front St, New Bedford
The new and young bartender, Phillip.... he is hot!!! This is a place where you can come to have a drink and relax, or party, or fulfill whatever else you have on your mind. Go and…
736 Ashley Blvd, New Bedford
639 Orchard St, New Bedford
United Fisherman's Club is your one stop for Drinks, Lunch, Dinner and for those special occasions, Two very distinct Banquet Halls staffed by very professional and knowledgeable…
37 Union St, New Bedford
Fins is located in downtown New Bedford across from the Catwalk. I went on a Saturday night, Fins caters to a young 20's crowd (most appear to be under 21). The drinks were…
24 Clifford St, New Bedford
This place is a dungeon. Not to mention smoke filled and stinky! Lots of shady characters here! Scary place to go. Not recommended for a date night or dancing or to pick up phone…
157 Acushnet Ave, New Bedford
540 Orchard St, New Bedford


text:
Second-Year Grant from Woodrow Wilson Foundation Expands Teachers As Scholars Program
Grant to UCLA International supports new seminars in 2002 -- focusing on the politics and poetry of maps, on coming of age in Africa, and on Islam & the West
Published: Monday, April 01, 2002
The Practice, Politics and Poetry of Maps
February 23, February 28, March 21, April 11
This enrichment seminar will explore what maps reveal about human actions and imagination, both in the past and present. Looking at historical maps provides a clue to how various societies have viewed the world. Analyzing borders and boundaries tells us how societies, including our own, view themselves in relationship to the rest of the world. The role of maps in art, poetry, and literature tells us that maps can reflect a society's basic beliefs and emotions.
We will look at maps in their historical context, using maps from different periods, from early human history to the present, and from different regions and cultures. We will compare maps from Polynesia, Mesoamerica, East Asia, Southwest Asia, and Europe.
How do various types of maps provide us with different views of the world? In what ways can maps be deceptive? What problems confront cartographers in our technologically changing, globally interconnected world? What do maps reveal about the societies that produce them?
How have cartographic imagery and maps of imaginary places functioned in and enriched Western and non-Western literature and pictorial art? What are the psychological meanings of real and imaginary maps? By the end of the seminar you will understand maps and their role in human societies from many perspectives.
The End Of Childhood: African Perspectives
March 30, April 17, May 15, June 5
The questions surrounding this theme are profound and far-reaching. The seminar will explore the meaning of "the end of childhood" and how it's expressed in Africa. Can it be defined simply as coming of age, or acquiring experience? Is it the loss of innocence? How is it related to war, revolution, resistance, and social turmoil?
Participants in this seminar will explore how cultures in various African countries throughout history have dealt with the question of when childhood ends and adult life begins. How do the various cultures deal with the "rites of passage" to adulthood? How have political and social realities influenced transition from childhood? How has "coming of age" been portrayed in literature, and what are the important literary works that focus on the process of "growing up"?
Are economic factors in the emerging global economy thrusting adult responsibilities onto children? Do modern African realities advance or delay the age at which minors assume adulthood?
We will read and discuss a variety of academic and literary works on the subject. Teachers will consider a number of key critical-thinking activities related to standards-based learning: comparing and contrasting cultures, framing questions for research, evaluating primary resources, and explaining the influence of geography and historic events on culture.
The multicultural approach will allow teachers to examine and understand key issues from the points of view of the many cultures and backgrounds of their own students. Training in various new media technologies will enable the participating teachers to keep in touch with the scholars, and with each other, as well as to contribute to a website that will highlight both teacher and student work and serve as source material for future participants in the seminar.
The Clash Of Civilizations: Islam and the West
April 6, April 18, May 16, June 6
Over the last several months, there have been a number of attempts to understand the catastrophe of 11 September. Most conspicuously, journalists, policy-makers, and the general public have sought to understand the crime by applying Samuel Huntington's thesis as presented in his Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of the World Order. According to Huntington, the world is divided into a number of "civilizations," each of which has its own unique characteristics and values which are incompatible with those held by other "civilizations," inevitably leading to conflict. The purpose of this three-day seminar is to determine whether this thesis accurately represents the international situation, and, if not, to pose alternatives.
Participants in this seminar will read and discuss the thesis itself, as well as its most devastating critique, presented in Edward Said's Orientalism, a book ironically published two decades before Huntington's. Said not only dismisses the idea of incommensurable civilizations, he traces the evolution of the idea of distinct "civilizations" from its roots in ancient Greece through the present day. We shall also look at various short works (by Andrew Sullivan, Muhammad Khatami, Sayyid Qutb, Salman Rushdie, Edward Said, James L. Gelvin) that have been written in answer to the crime of 11 September in an effort to ascertain the usefulness of the "clash of civilizations" thesis for understanding recent events and the world in which we live
For further information call (310) 206-8631 or visit the UCLA Teachers as Scholars website.