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WELCOME to GWCCI Website and thanks for taking time to stop by. We are called as faithful Ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ to teach, preach and demonstrate the Good News to this generation, so that you can grow spiritually. It is our sincere hope that you take time to visit us at our physically facility.
WHAT TO EXPECT: Come with expectation! Expect to hear the voice of the Lord speaking to your spirit and for faith to come by the word that you hear! Expect the tangible presence of Christ, who gave himself for you and I and in Him we live and move and have our being, Glory to God!
WE HAVE AN EXPECTATION, For you to see the results of our obedience to the Faith. Our Faith in the Living Word will persuade you to partake of the blessing that comes with the gift of faith. We are totally committed to teach believers, the uncompromised Word of God because He works through us for His Glory!
We extend this invitation to you, your family and friends. You have gifts of greatness in you from God. Let us show you and help you to draw those gifts out, develop those gifts and guide you to discover your true purpose in Christ. Jesus loves you completely and we do also. See you soon!


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Bree Avery (lonelygirl15, Bronislava)Bree is the main protagonist and title character of lonelygirl15. She is a cheerful, intelligent, homeschooled girl who belongs to an unusual religion. Upon turning 16, she started to undergo rigorous preparation for a mysterious Ceremony. Her best friend Daniel grew concerned and convinced her to go on the run. She subsequently became the core member of the Teen Angst Adventure Group, TAAG for short.
- All of the Other Reindeer: Part of why she is home schooled.
- Back from the Dead; Revealed to be this as part of the show's revival announcement.
- Blessed with Suck: Trait-positive
- Brainy Brunette: Widely known for her intelligence, especially random factoids and the sciences.
- Break the Cutie
- Brown Eyes
- Catch Phrase: Proving Science Wrong!
- The Cutie
- The Hero Dies
- Separated at Birth: Gina's twin sister
Daniel (Danielbeast)Daniel is Bree's best friend and potential romantic interest. Just a normal Junior College student, Daniel grew concerned about Bree's preparations for the Ceremony and helped her run away from home.
- Abusive Parents: Of the neglectful type. Both are alcoholics.
- The Alcoholic: He struggles with alcoholism
- Back to School: Drops out of college in season one, returns in season two
- Despair Event Horizon: His last appearance in season one and first in season two clearly show he's reached it.
Jonas Wharton (jonastko)Jonas is a rich orphan who sees Bree's Youtube videos and offers to help her out when finds herself in a tight spot. He subsequently becomes a potential romantic interest and rival to Daniel.
- Despair Event Horizon: "I'm Done".
- Drowning My Sorrows: In "Beer Bath". It isn't pretty.
- Lonely Rich Kid: Arguably why he reached out to Bree - both were lonely.
- Parental Abandonment
Sarah Genatiempo (theskyisempty99)Sarah is a spunky girl who confronts the heroes when they try to meet with her sister. At first a valuable member of TAAG, the poor girl gets stuck in the HeelFace Revolving Door and spun around in it until not even heavy retconning can give any semblance of consistency to her actions.
- Black Sheep
- Emo Teen: Initially identified as such, and reflected by her taste in music
- HeelFace Revolving Door: A tragic case
- More Than Mind Control: Except when it's not; subject to Retcon as she goes around the HeelFace Revolving Door
- Ms. Fanservice
- Not Brainwashed: Except when she is; subject to Retcon as she goes around the HeelFace Revolving Door
- Trademark Favorite Food: Donuts
Taylor Genatiempo (soccerstar)Sarah's sister, a soccer player and skilled computer hacker.
- Playful Hacker
- Put on a Bus: Returned to high school after season one, appeared only rarely
Emma WhartonJonas's adoptive sister, who was placed in the custody of his brainwashed parents after her own parents died in a car crash. ...It's complicated.
- Blessed with Suck: Trait-positive
- Bloody Murder: Her blood is used to poison an Elder
- Took a Level in Badass in season 3
- Touch of Death: ...except not really
Jennie (JennieTheBear)A doctor who unknowingly aids the Order in an unethical experiment before meeting and joining TAAG.
- Brainy Brunette: Kind of like Bree.
- Genre Savvy
- Soapbox Sadie
Gina Hart (Patient #11, Yevgeny)
- Blessed with Suck: Trait-positive
- Nightmare Fuel Coloring Book
- Separated at Birth: Bree's twin sister
- Sugar and Ice Personality: Emma sees the Sugar side a lot more than the others do.
- Taking the Bullet
- The Quiet One: When she's upset, Jonas comments that she is "More subdued than usual."
Margaret Ann "Maggie" Schaeffer (Patient #12, hymmofnone99)
Reed Barnes (ReedABook)
Gemma (gemmers19)An old friend of Bree's, now living in England, who gets back in touch with her.
OpAphidThe sinister head of the OpAPHID branch of the Order.
- Catch Phrase: "And as such, you shall face our wrath", "Oh dear"
- Fun with Acronyms: Acknowledge their Position and Help Initiate a Dialogue / Analyze Protect Hinder Infiltrate Destroy
- Stealth Hi/Bye: In "Worth The Wait?"
- Woman in White
TachyonA member of a resistance group that opposes OpAPHID.
- Catch Phrase: "Tag, you're it"
- The Ghost
- Mistaken for Gay: In "How Could THIS Happen?"
- Theme Music Powerup: "The Human Ransom"
Alexandra "Alex" WhartonJonas's aunt.
Carl Adams
Spencer Gilman (LAlabrat)
Mallory O'Neill
Dr. Calvin Hart
Lucy L.A woman who is introduced in Season One as Bree's "helper". Bree is grateful to have a female friend, but Daniel is suspicious of her, and she eventually becomes a major antagonist.
- Faking the Dead: In "Handcuffed"
- The Other Darrin (Amanda Goodfried took over the role after Jessi Williams left for unknown reasons)
- Sinister Shades
- Sunglasses at Night
- The Voiceless: Until "Prom: It's To Die For - Part 4"
Nikki Bower (Nikki B)A self-styled reporter who attempts to track TAAG while they're on the run. Her videos serve mostly as comic relief, and she only directly influences the plot on two occasions: when she identifies Jules as a potential Ceremony Girl, and when she clobbers a Watcher with a fire extinguisher in the season one finale.
VirgilOne of the Watchers employed by the Order.
- Bald of Evil
- HeelFace Turn
- Killed Off for Real
- Meaningful Name
- Redemption Equals Death
- Sinister Shades
- The Watcher
Elizabeth AveryBree's mother, a high-ranking member of the Order.
- The Atoner
- Incurable Cough of Death: She has terminal cancer
- Redemption Equals Death
Bree's Watcher
Brother (10033, Sebastian, Aly's Brother)A resistance fighter who works as Tachyon's partner.
- Faking the Dead: In the backstory, after being betrayed by Gemma and narrowly escaping an assassination attempt by Warpylol.
- Obfuscating Stupidity: Claims not to be able to find "the any key" on the computer, but is a capable helicopter pilot
Julia "Jules" Anderson (Callmejules 24)A girl from Texas who TAAG suspect may be a Ceremony Girl.
- Accidental Misnaming: Julia states in her first vlog that she likes to be called Jules. The title of her first vlog is "Call Me Jules". The name of her Youtube account is "Callmejules". And yet, Nikki B. is the only character who ever actually calls her Jules; the members of TAAG always refer to her as "Julie" or "Julia". Way to go, heroes.
Lord Michael Byron CarruthersThe head of the Order, an English gentleman who gives his each of his chosen girls a Creepy Doll as a gift before murdering them. A big admirerer Aleister Crowley. The closest thing the show has to a Big Bad.
The WhartonsJonas's parents. They disappeared on a sailing trip when Jonas was thirteen. Presumed dead, they were actually only brainwashed by an evil cult. In their new identities, they adopted Emma.
- Laser-Guided Amnesia
- Never Found the Body
- La Résistance: Before being brainwashed
ClaireThe Rogue Elder's Shadow, she holds some moral reservations about his betrayal of the Order and kidnapping of Emma.
Rogue Elder (LaRezisto )An Elder who can't wait for his turn to munch the phlebotinum to come around and decides to take matters into his own hands.
Edward Salinas
Dr. Leonard "Len" J. Alderman
Beaumont Charles
<<|Character Sheets|>>

subset: commoncrawl


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House panel hears testimony about bullying
Erie resident Doug White has much in common with state Rep. Patrick Harkins, of Erie, D-1st Dist.
They were childhood friends, grew up in the same west Erie neighborhood, and now as adults, they share something else that they rather wouldn't -- their daughters have been subjected to bullying.
White, 54, was one of 11 scheduled witnesses for a hearing late Tuesday afternoon in Millcreek Township about anti-bullying legislation proposed in the state House of Representatives.
The Pennsylvania House Democratic Policy Committee held the hearing, at the urging of Harkins and state Rep. Ryan Bizzarro, of Millcreek, D-3rd Dist., before about 65 people at the Villa Maria Academy auditorium.
Harkins and Bizzarro served as co-chairmen of the committee chaired by state Rep. Mike Sturla, of Lancaster, D-96th Dist. State Rep. Flo Fabrizio, of Erie, D-2nd Dist., and other state lawmakers also served on the panel.
Bizzarro and Harkins are co-sponsors of three House bills that would, among other things, spell out bullying crimes and penalties, clarify existing laws, protect and expand students' rights against the offenses, and expand policies on bullying.
Harkins said his 14-year-old daughter experienced bullying in school and online. It started with name calling and ended with a death threat against the Harkins family in an Instagram post before Memorial Day 2013, Harkins said.
In his testimony, White said he and Harkins enjoyed "a neighborhood where kids could be kids without fear of so many of the difficult and trying things our children face today."
White said that while he's sure bullying occurred then, it did not seem to rise to the fervor of today, with social media another outlet to inflict pain.
Over the past few years, White said that his daughter has been the victim of intense bullying. He did not say what type of bullying occurred.
"The end result has been that we had to remove our daughter from the only school she ever knew during seventh grade and move her into a school of almost 400 or so children where she knew only one other student that first day. Heartbreaking, to say the least," he told the panel.
White said bullying "cuts across all races, creed, public or private schools, economic status and political beliefs." He urged legislation that would set up a panel of independent advocates -- an appeals process for concerned families.
Erie County District Attorney Jack Daneri testified in support of a desire to meet the problem head on -- a problem exacerbated by computers. "The bully can work anonymously and from miles away. This we know is the downside of all that technology has brought to our lives over the last 20 years," he said.
JOHN GUERRIERO can be reached at 870-1690 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNguerriero. Read the Campaign '14 blog at GoErie.com/blogs/campaign and post comments.


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Primo Ceramic Heat Deflector Plates For Oval XL
Primo Ceramic Heat Deflector Plates For Oval XL: Maximize the versatility of your Primo Oval XL Grill using the ceramic heat deflector plates. The pair of D-shaped plates sit side by side on the Primo Heat Deflector Rack (sold separately) to transform your entire Primo Grill into an oven or a low temperature smoker. These plates will enhance the indirect heating ability of your ceramic grill for the best slow roasted chicken, smoked fish, or baked chocolate chip cookies.
- Adds cooking options to your Primo Grill
- Turns your grill into an oven for slowly roasting meat
- Must be used with the Primo Heat Deflector Rack
- Fits Primo Oval XL grills
- Proudly made in the USA since 1996
- 651772003241
Specifications Item Type Deflector Plate Accessory Type Grillware
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* Some orders received will go through our fraud prevention department. If your order is selected, you will be notified and your order may be delayed up to three (3) additional business days.
Shipping Price $6.95 ( Read Our Simple Shipping Policy ) Ship Time*Ships in 24 Hours Shipping Dimensions & Weight Shipping Width 18 Inches Shipping Height 2 3/4 Inches Shipping Length 15 1/8 Inches Shipping Weight 15.7 Pounds
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- If your return request is due to product defect or damage, we will first work with you to get the product repaired. If repair is not possible, then we'll work with you to get it replaced.
- If your return will be coming back via freight truck, we will require you to provide us a photo before your return will be authorized. This can be as simple as a cell phone pic! We just need a "before" picture in case there is any damage to the item on its way back to us.
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Important information about refund eligibility:
To be eligible for a "No Hassle Return," items must be returned within 45 days of delivery in "Like New" condition. "Like New" condition is when a returned item is unused, unassembled, and has been returned in the original packaging.
- Full refunds do not apply to certain items, including clearance items, gift cards, gift certificates, items that have been personalized, and items clearly marked as "non-returnable," such as products sold as "Warehouse Deals."
- The costs of return shipping are deducted from your refund or merchandise credit.
- In many cases, refunds are not processed until the item has been inspected by us in our warehouse.
- Refunds must be applied to the same credit card, debit card, or other form of payment used in the original transaction.
- In many cases, refunds are not processed until the item is inspected upon return delivery.
- ShoppersChoice.com reserves the right to refuse a refund on a returned item if:
- The item that has been returned does not match the original item shipped to the customer.
- The returned item is missing parts or the original product's packaging.
- The item was damaged during the return shipment due to improper or insufficient packaging.
- The item being returned has been obviously heavily used (such as significant charcoal buildup inside a grill).
- The item has been assembled in a way that would impede proper packaging for return shipping.
In exchange situations, there are TWO options:
- If you need the product right away, you can purchase a replacement on a new order to get it shipped out as soon as possible. Then return the original item and we'll refund you for the original once we've received it back to our warehouse in "Like New" condition.
- If you can wait a little longer, return the original item and once we've received it back to our warehouse in "Like New" condition, we'll refund you for that purchase, then have you purchase the replacement on a new order and we'll ship the replacement as soon as possible.
Custom made-to-order/special order items are made to your specifications. Due to the custom nature of made-to-order/special order items, all sales are final.. Made-to-order/special order items defective due to manufacturing will be repaired/replaced as long as the claim is made within the warranty period offered by the manufacturer. Custom pieces damaged in shipping will still follow all steps for a freight claim as previously listed here. All Custom pieces will be repaired or replaced with an item of the same nature as previously ordered. You will not be allowed to order an item that differs from the damaged or defective item.
Feel free to use our Simple Online Form to obtain a Returns Authorization Number (also known as an RMA number) and let us walk you through our 45 Day No Hassle Returns process.
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Also, our site is checked daily to verify the security of our site and your transactions.
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Question & Answer
How do you use the heat deflector?
Heat deflectors are used for indirect or "low and slow" cooking. The idea is to create a convection type of cooking. The heated air will cook your food, as opposed to flame directly cooking your food, from the bottom up. The Heat Deflector is positioned below your cooking grid, causing the heat to rise and to roll through the entire smoker. You can do wet or dry indirect cooking. This basic setup will provide you with dry indirect cooking. For any recipe you have that needs "wet" indirect cooking, you will place a pan of liquid directly on top of the deflector plate and below the cooking grid. We have several videos on how to use the heat deflector to cook may different recipes. If you would like to check out some of those videos and recipes, click the link below to our YouTube.com channel and have Chef Tony walk you through all the steps and get you some really great recipes for your next cookout!! http://www.youtube.com/user/bbqguys Reply
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Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
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This review is from: Brother HL-2270DW Wireless Monochrome Laser Printer
Pros: just what i wanted works perfect easy set up
Cons: none i can think offREAD FULL REVIEW
This review is from: Seagate Desktop HDD ST1000DM003 1TB 64MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s 3.5" Internal Hard Drive Bare Drive
Pros: great price for this size hard drive,would buy seagate again
Cons: none yeaREAD FULL REVIEW


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A&V Check
All legal business licenses and contact persons of these suppliers are verified by Alibaba.com as well as a third-party verification service provider.
|Business Type:
|Manufacturer, Buying Office, Distributor/Wholesaler
|Uttar Pradesh, India
|Main Products:
|Leather Products,Western Saddles,Saddles,Bridles,English Saddles
|Total Employees:
|101 - 200 People
|Total Annual Revenue:
|US$50 Million - US$100 Million
|Year Established:
|Top 3 Markets:
|Western Europe 20.00% Southern Europe 20.00% Eastern Europe 20.00%
Silverline tack Is proud to be the manufacturer and exporter of a large range of finished and non fi...
Silverline tack Is proud to be the manufacturer and exporter of a large range of finished and non finished leather products including riding tacks and apparels, Ladies Footwears, etc.
We believe in the popularity and affordability of our products. We do not believe it's prestigious to pay more. We encourage you to shop the market place and compare prices. We are confident you will agree, our prices not only can't be matched; but are lower than those of any other manufacturer.
We hope you are pleased with our catalog selection. If you dont find your products on our website then please do inform us we will make them available for you. If you need a more comprehensive description or general information on any of our products, it's available to you by mailing us or calling us.
We want you to have just as much faith in our products as
We do; and we, therefore, stand behind everything we sell.
Our goal is your complete satisfaction.
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|Units Produced (Previous Year)
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|Unit Type
|Equestrian Products
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|Main Markets
|Total Revenue(%)
|Western Europe
|Southern Europe
|Eastern Europe
|Northern Europe
|South America
|Export Percentage:
|91% - 100%
|No. of Employees in Trade Department:
|Above 50 People
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274 Madison Ave
New York, NY 10016 Phone number & directions
Patient Reviews
Patient Reviews ? Write a Review
Overall Rating:
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Dr. Edgar is so thorough and really has an amazing bedside manner. I highly recommend her.
Hands down the best Neurologist I have seen! She took the time and effort to find where my pain was coming from and how to treat it. I have been to other neurologists who didn't take enough time and labeled my pain as "chronic back pain". After seeing Dr.Edgar, she discovered it was my disc and treated accordingly. Highly recommended you visit her when needed!
I don't usually write reviews, but in this case i felt compelled to tell people about Dr. Ellen Edgar. I have been suffering for the past couple of months with refractory headaches and my friend recommended that I go see Dr. Edgar, who is her neurologist. We went over various treatment options that didn't involve more pills and she gave me an infusion at the office and i left feeling better the same day. The herbal daily supplements that she suggested I take to keep headaches away have been very helpful.
The wait to see the doctor was a little long, but for good reason. Dr Ellen took her time reviewing my history and conducting the examination. She then took time to discuss possible treatments. A very thorough and caring doctor.
came in for my initial visit a few weeks ago after leaving my old neurologist that was just terrible. Dr. Edgar was courteous, listened to what i had to say and didn't just rush through the examination. Great Doc!!


text:
Rent How to Design and Evaluate Research in Education 7th edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Jack Fraenkel. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


text: Rent Is Due! 1 5/20/2008 4:50 PM PDT BY TMZ STAFF The 37-year-old resurfaced at a L.A. charity event recently, looking pleasant.Bissett's birth name is Jolyn Christine Heutmaker.Before the demise of their marriage, Josie and fellow "Melrose" star Rob Estes had two children together. See Also Susanna Hoffs from The Bangles: 'Memba Her?!


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DJ's Tranzit's CD Release Party @ Madison Event Center
Steven Chung (a.k.a. DJ Tranzit) tends not to do anything small. The 31-year-old electronica artist crafts heavy-duty house-music tracks filled with huge beats and titanic turntablism tricks, and he has remixed some of the biggest EDM superstars ever (including Congorock, Wolfgang Gartner, and Dada Life). So it's apropos that Chung's throwing a ginormous release party celebrating his latest mix CD Crank the Volume! on Friday, June 15.
He's rented out the Madison Event Center, 441 West Madison Street, for the event and plans on filling the cavernous rave venue with the sort of signature blend of hard-hitting electro and pimp progressive sounds that fills the 22-track disc (including his high-energy debut single "Str!ke"). Chung, who also is about to release some work via German house label Plasmapool Media, won't be the only local DJ at the all-ages event, as longtime collaborators Kuntrol and Dooz will also perform. Also on hand will be such dope deckmasters as Freddy "Circle" Krems, Alpha1, Michael Elliot, Mijo, and Curtis Matthew.
A go-go competition also is planned for the party, and the femme fatale who shakes her moneymaker the best will land a shot at becoming a dancer for local EDM promoter Eventvibe along with a collection of Mixology watches. The first 50 people through the door, as well as those who bring one of Tranzit's previous mix CDs, will also receive free copies of Crank the Volume!
Needle Exchange
Doors open at 8 p.m. Admission is $10 before 9, $15 afterward. See www.relentlessbeats.com.
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groundwater sampling Equipment available in Aruba
Current filtering criteriaYou can remove a filter by clicking on the x
Category: Monitoring & Testing ×
Subcategory: Environmental Sampling ×
Keyword: groundwater sampling ×
Available in: Latin America ×
Available in: Aruba ×
Micropurge - Model MP10, MP20, MP30 and MP40 - For Low Flow Groundwater Samplingby Geotech based in Leamington Spa, UNITED KINGDOM
The Micropurge range combine to perform accurate low flow groundwater monitoring and sampling. Also suitable for contaminated land, landfill and disturbance sampling. Use in conjunction with the Sample Pro or the Well Wizard pumps.
Well Wizard - Bladder Pump for Groundwater Samplingby Geotech based in Leamington Spa, UNITED KINGDOM
Ideal for monitoring low level and long term changes in groundwater chemistry, the dedicated bladder pump system is unrivalled in its industry track record.
Sample Pro - Portable Low Flow Sampling Pumpby Geotech based in Leamington Spa, UNITED KINGDOM
The Sample Pro pump is the first pump system developed specifically to bring the advantages of low-flow sampling to portable pumps. With pump diameters of 44mm and upwards, narrow and difficult to access wells are no longer a problem.
AMS - Piezometer Groundwater Sampling Kitby Art's Manufacturing and Supply, Inc. (AMS Inc.) based in American Falls, IDAHO (USA)
The AMS "Piezometer Groundwater Sampling Kit" was designed in response to our clients' need for a manually-operated sampling kit, capable of providing a semi-permanent sampling point for water level measurements and shallow groundwater sampling investigations. This complete kit includes everything needed to take groundwater ...
Bailers, Filters and Vessels for Sampling and Filteringby Geotech based in Leamington Spa, UNITED KINGDOM
Field filters and transfer vessels are used for onsite filtratrion of groundwater, while bailers can be used to sample VOCs, with a disposable option to avoid cross-contamination.
Sample Pro - Low-Flow Portable Pump for Groundwater Samplingby QED Environmental Systems based in Dexter, MICHIGAN (USA)
The first fully take-apart sampling pump for Low-Flow Sampling and Direct-Push groundwater sampling applications. The Sample Pro Portable MicroPurge Pump is the first pump developed specifically to bring the advantages of low-flow sampling to sites where groundwater samples are collected from many monitoring wells with the same pump.
Panacea - Model P125 - Groundwater Sampling Pumpby Best Environmental Subsurface Sampling Technologies, Inc. (BESST) based in San Rafael, CALIFORNIA (USA)
The Panacea P125 is designed for use in applications with wells too narrow for the Panacea P200, especially in 1.25" diameter ZIST wells (ZIST info link). The P125 features 316 stainless steel construction for high pressure applications and the same size valves as the P200 for maximum flow rate. The P125 is built with a standard 80 micron ...
Panacea - Model P200 - Groundwater Sampling Pumpby Best Environmental Subsurface Sampling Technologies, Inc. (BESST) based in San Rafael, CALIFORNIA (USA)
The Panacea P200 is the most popular in BESST's Panacea family. With a 1.75" outer diameter, the P200 is suitable for use in 2" and larger wells. It is available in Delrin plastic and in 316 stainless steel models depending on your application and budget. The P200 also features a 60 micron alumina based ceramic filter as well as ...
Monoflex Isomega - Bladder Pumps For Groundwater Samplingby Baker Manufacturing Co, LLC - Water Systems Division based in Bechtelsville, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Monoflex Isomega Bladder pumps are available in PVC, grades 304 and 316 Stainless Steel and PTFE. All pump bladder assemblies are manufactured from PTFE and Stainless Steel components. Bladder assembly changes are quick and easy. Decontamination is simple as the sample fluid contacts the outside of the bladder assembly.
Groundwater Sampling Pump Systemby Fultz Pumps, Inc. based in Lewistown, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Fultz Pumps. Inc.'s dedicated pump system provides for one of the most user friendly installations in the industry. We assemble the hose with integrated power lead and the well cap to the exact customer specified length. Simply snap the pump onto the end of the hose and lower the assembly into the well. The well cap features a 1' access port for ...
Motorized Foot Valve Pumpby Eijkelkamp Soil & Water based in Giesbeek, NETHERLANDS
Among other items the standard set contains a foot valve pump suitable for two pumping tubes, tube guides, ball valves, polyethylene tube and an aluminium tripod. The revolutionary PowerPack PP1, a borehole sampling system for groundwater and leachate, is light enough to be carried by one person. It's powerful enough to lift water from 50 m ...
Bailer Samplers, Stainless Steelby Eijkelkamp Soil & Water based in Giesbeek, NETHERLANDS
This bailer sampler consists of a stainless steel tube and is available in a design with a 33 mm or 45 mm diameter and a content of resp. 250 ml and 1000 ml. The stainless steel tube is open at the top-end and fitted with an unscrewable cap at the bottom. A ball check is fitted in the bottom. As soon as the water sampler is lowered it can be ...
Portable Groundwater Sampling Pump Systemby Fultz Pumps, Inc. based in Lewistown, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Our dedicated freestanding portable pump system is ideal for short term monitoring projects. This complete pump system includes the pump head, a lightweight freestanding tubular frame, durable composite hose reel, hose with integrated power wire, control panel with flow control feature, and all stainless steel quick connect couplings installed. ...
ProHydro - Snap Sampler - Passive Groundwater Sampling Systemby ProHydro, Inc. based in Fairport, NEW YORK (USA)
The Snap Sampler is a patented (US Pat. 7,178,415) groundwater sampling device that employs a unique double-end-opening bottle with "Snap" sealing end caps. This dedicated, in-well equipment is deployed at the desired position in the screen interval with up to six Snap Samplers and six individual sampling bottles. The design allows for ...
Disposable Tubing Groundwater Sampling Pump Systemby Fultz Pumps, Inc. based in Lewistown, PENNSYLVANIA (USA)
Our portable disposable tubing sampling pump system is designed for reliable and efficient purging and sampling of monitoring wells. The system consists of a briefcase controller, our pump head, power lead made to customer specified length (not pictured) and stainless quick connect couplings for easy assembly. The customer only need supply the ...
AMS - Stainless Steel Bailersby Art's Manufacturing and Supply, Inc. (AMS Inc.) based in American Falls, IDAHO (USA)
Collect composite samples from 2' wells and boreholes. Feature a tubular stainless steel body with a wire loop bail and flouropolymer check ball on all models except model #2100.36 which is a top fill model. SST construction allows for quick and easy decontamination. Tapered top on 1 3/4' model for smoother raising and lowering.
ExposMeter - Model EGH-Pest - Groundwater Hydrophilic Pesticides Samplerby Exposmeter AB based in Tavelsjö, SWEDEN
The main characteristics of EGH-Pest are the same as EWH-Pest, they differ only in
Low Flow Sampling Pumpsby QED Environmental Systems based in Dexter, MICHIGAN (USA)
Well Wizard pumps for MicroPurge low flow groundwater sampling systems come in an unsurpassed range of sizes, materials, and capabilities, including models for deep sampling wells, narrow or obstructed casings, and small-volume pumps for low-yield monitoring wells. Together with MicroPurge controllers, flow cells, and accessories, they create the ...
Akkerman - Core Sampler, Standard Setby Eijkelkamp Soil & Water based in Giesbeek, NETHERLANDS
Using the Akkerman core sampler, samples are taken in stainless steel sampling tubes in auger holes or casing tubes (above as well as under the groundwater level, casing tubes with minimal diameter 100 mm) up to a maximum depth of 50 m. The Akkerman core sampler is used in combination with a tripod and hand winch. The sampling tube is beaten into ...
Model C - Soil Sample Ring Kitsby Eijkelkamp Soil & Water based in Giesbeek, NETHERLANDS
Sample ring kit, model C, for all soils to a depth of up to 2 m. The sample sets with postfix SC, for very hard soils, can be used to take samples in virtually all soils. The samples can be taken on the surface, in auger holes or in profile pits, above as well as under the groundwater level. The closed ring holder in this set is fitted with a ...
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Posts Categorized: Primary I
Primary I March Blogpost
Welcome back to school! We celebrated the culmination of our Human Body unit before Spring Break by visiting Sci-Quest Science Museum. Thanks to all the parents for driving their children, other children, and the teachers on this trip.
We started our new unit on the Solar System right before Spring Break. Our students are busy bees drawing, painting, and coloring the planets. Along with this unit work, the children are busy with new spring practical life, sensorial, math, and reading work. We are learning the days of the week and practicing small commands in sign language and learning how to tell time.
The kindergarten children started putting their thoughts together and writing and illustrating stories. It is so wonderful to see them read to the younger children. This inspires the other children to read and write stories, also. The kindergarten students also started using daily contracts. These contracts help them to manage their time and to finish their work in a day. All of them have been very responsible.
The Multicultural Festival is around the corner. We are learning about Africa. We started the study by looking at African flags and maps. Soon we will be making African masks and will turn our classroom into an African jungle.
Spring is finally here. A special thanks to Russell Berger for preparing our garden for spring planting. We have already planted carrots and peas in our garden. Maria Montessori said, "Children are like rose buds. With proper care and a prepared environment a rose bud will slowly turn into a beautiful flower." Children are the same way in that in a caring and prepared environment, they will turn into a loving, caring, responsible and productive individuals.
Primary I February Blog
We hope everyone enjoyed the snow last week! It was fun, but I am glad it's over 🙂 The children are really enjoying out unit on the body right now. We appreciate Mr. Rob's (Jackson's dad) presentation on teeth. Thank you Mr. Rob for your time. We will let everyone know detail about our upcoming field trip to SciQuest as soon as we confirm the date. Thank you to all of our parents for taking time and observing your children. We will continue our observations in March due to snow days. The children are progressing so beautifully. Please do not forget to enroll your children for next year. Spots will fill up fast!
Primary I January Blog
We hope that everyone had a wonderful holiday! We will be learning about the human body throughout the months of January and February. We have just finished our study of the 5 senses. We also learned about Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and the children enjoyed making peace flowers with their hand cuttings. In February we will go on a field trip to Si-Quest Science Museum. The children are still working at their own pace in the practical life, math, reading, and geography areas.
Primary I December Blog
Hello everyone! November was very busy month. We learned about the first Thanksgiving and Native Americans, and the children made Native American headdresses and shakers. In cooking class we made tepees with tortillas and fruit. The Thanksgiving Feast was also a blast! We had so much fun dancing and singing Native American songs around our new classroom tepee donated by Elisa and Guido (Roberto's parents.) A special thanks to all of the MSH classrooms for sharing delicious food with us!
In December, we will continue with our holiday spirit by celebrating holidays around the world! This week, we learned about Hanukkah. We also learned how Thanksgiving is celebrated in Korea thanks to Miyoung (Shinae's mom.) Later this month we will learn about Diwali, the Festival of Lights, in India. We will end our holiday celebrations by learning more about the Christmas holiday. The children will make gingerbread houses with graham crackers, fruit, and cream cheese. It is so wonderful to see how children love different holiday celebrations. Thank you all so much for all that you do for our MSH. Ms. Alicia, Ms. Carol, and I wish every one of you a safe and happy holiday! See you in 2014!
Ms. Janaki and Ms. Alicia's Classroom Blog
Our children enjoyed learning about spiders, pumpkins, and the leaves in fall. Special thanks to all the parents who bought For Small Hands items for our class! Our children appreciate all of the new work in the classroom so much. Also, thank you to Elisa M. (Roberto's mom) for helping with our art project for the Art Auction! We are really fortunate to have so many talented parents.
In November, we will learn about Native Americans and Thanksgiving. We will continue learning to sign all our friends names in sign language. We can sign all short names now. We will continue progressing in all other areas at our own pace. It is so wonderful to see our class transforming to a normalized class! One of my favorite moments of the day is when we dismiss children after yoga in the morning. It is amazing how calmly the children choose their work and focus on it. That moment is so peaceful and is wonderful to see! We really enjoy what we are doing, and thank you so much for sharing your wonderful children with us!


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What if Saw belong to comics? (game)
By HigorM 19 Comments
JigSaw captured the most unscrupulous villains of the Marvel and DC and carries with them a game that could change their lives!
The place is a hugeabandoned warehouse, but with all its exits blocked and reinforced walls. The only way out of each game is to do exactly what JigSaw ordered!
"Hello, i want to play a game"
Trap No. 1: Irony of fate:
- JigSaw Recording: "Red Skull! You have always been considered a symbol of Nazism, and hated even by other villains. His life philosophy was responsible for the sacrifice of thousands of blacks, Jews and other races and creeds considered inferior by the Aryan race! Well, now you must dive to survive through this underground passage with a black boiling glue, the trip takes about 1 minute, every second you take the glue gets even hotter and more level rises, flooding may all your current room made the trip impossible. If you do, your skin will look like black people hate you forever, for this special glue will burn all your skin replacing it with the rest of his life. Another consequence is that breathing and see again, you need to get the knife across the room and open space for their eyes and nostrils.
- JigSaw Recording: "Joker! You are a clown who aims to make life of innocent cry, now it's your turn to shed tears for their survival. The walls of his office will begin to close up to squeeze his bones, the only chance to survive is to fill the container at your side with the amount of tears shed in a normal adult one hour of continuous crying, the difference is that you have just 5 minutes to accomplish this task. The container has a system that identifies tears, so cheating will do nothing.
- JigSaw Recording: "Carnage! For many years you have caused to many innocent suffering of others and always showed contempt for any form of life that was not yours! Now the only thing to survive you need to do is get the key into those super speakers, the difficulty is that is playing "Spiderman Theme Song 'Ramones loud volume and a frequency that will disintegrate before your take the symbiont.
- JigSaw Recording: "Wilson Fisk! Your search for riches never had limits. His love of luxury and power that money has always been providing superior to everything and everyone. This game will provide you the chance to achieve a union with their wealth never before achieved: you should eat 5kg of coins, but to help them are bathed in the blood of innocent victims of his lust for power! You have one minute to do this before the explosive chip implanted in his stomach explode killing you!
JigSaw Recording: "Lex Luthor! Your jealousy caused by the power of others misery and suffering for those who were on their way. His goal was to get through walls with ease, as well! To survive you have to get through the wall next to destroying it with his own fists. The wall is made of an alloy of cement slightly more dense than their bones, and barely larger than a common wall, to break it you certainly need to break some bones in your body! See that your legs are stuck and you have only two minutes to break the wall before the air in your living room is empty.
* Consider characters in their classic stage.
*Which one would pass to the next trap? which one would die?
Please, explain why..
Live or die, make your choice!
PS: sorry about the mistyping.


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Herb Olive Bread
From The Notchland Inn, Harts Location, NH
Yield: 2 loaves
- 2 cups warm water
- 2 tablespoons sugar
- 3 tablespoons dry yeast
- 2 cups bread flour
- 1/3 cup chopped herbs
InstructionsWhisk all the ingredients together in a bowl. Let sponge rise until it has doubled in bulk, about 30 to 60 minutes.
- 3-1/2 cups bread flour
- 1 tablespoon salt
- 1/2 to 3/4 cup green and Kalamata olives, drained well
InstructionsPreheat oven to 350 degrees. In a mixer bowl, swirl the ingredients with a dough hook. Add sponge and mix 8 to 10 minutes on very low speed, or knead by hand.
Let dough rise again until it has doubled in bulk, punch it down, and turn out onto a counter or large cutting board.
Grease a cookie sheet. Shape dough into long baguettes the length of your cookie sheet, about 1-1/2 inches in diameter. Slash and let rise again, 15 to 30 minutes. Bake about 30 minutes.


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Puzzle & Action: Tant-R
Puzzle & Action: Tant-R Cheats & Codes
| Cheats | Unlockables | Hints | Easter Eggs | Achievements
Be the first to submit a cheat for Puzzle & Action: Tant-R.
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Game Details
Published by: SEGA
Developed by: SEGA
Genre: Puzzle
Release Date:
United States: Japan only
Japan: April 1, 1994
Also known as: Puzzle and Action: Tant-R
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29 years of experience
Accepting new patients
Princeton, KY 42445 Phone number & directions
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Carl Hinton:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Carl Hinton is Excellent.
Prepare before visiting Dr. Hinton
Metastatic Melanoma Patient Education Learn all about metastatic melanoma symptoms and treatments by reading Vitals patient education guide.Before Visiting Dr. Hinton Learn More
|More Patient Guides & Topics
Skin Cancer
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Breast Cancer
Specialties & Research
Dr. Carl Hinton, MD is board certified in Surgery.
Education & Awards
Dr. Hinton graduated from Uniformed Services University, Bethesda.
Dr. Hinton has 3 hospital affiliations:
- Crittenden Health Systems
- Livingston Hospital and Healthcare
- Caldwell County Hospital Inc
- French
- Spanish
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Carl B Hinton MD is a male Surgeon, has 29 years of experience and practices in Surgery.
- Where does Dr. Carl B. Hinton practice?
- Dr. Carl Hinton has 3 office locations.
Dr. Carl Hinton practices Surgery near Princeton, KY.
See Princeton Surgeons.


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Vikas Kundra, M.D., Ph.D.
Present Title & Affiliation
Primary Appointment
Dual/Joint/Adjunct Appointment
Bio Statement
Doctor Vikas Kundra, M.D., Ph.D. is a Professor and Director of Molecular Imaging in the Department of Radiology, U.T.- M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and has a joint appointment in the Department of Cancer Systems Imaging. He received his M.D. and Ph.D. from Harvard University and completed his training at Harvard Medical School's Brigham and Women's Hospital.
He is a Fellow of the Society of Body Computed Tomography-Magnetic Resonance Imaging and a Distinguished Investigator of the Academy of Radiology Research. In addition to his multiple clinical and basic/translational science papers Dr. Kundra is grant funded. He is and/or has been a principal investigator, co-PI or collaborator on several grants including from the National Institutes of Health, Department of Energy and Alliance of Nanohealth. In addition to being grant funded, Dr. Kundra is patented and has pending patents that include: Fusion Proteins Based on Somatostatin Receptors (2002) and Methods and Composition Related to In Vivo Imaging of Gene Expression (2005).
Research Interests
Imaging of: Gene Expression, Gene Therapy and Responsive Therapy
Clinical Interests
Abdominal II
GU Imaging
Prostrate Imaging
Education & Training
Degree-Granting Education
|Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Boston, MA, MD, with Honors in a Special Field, Medicine
|Harvard Medical School, Harvard University, Boston, MA, PHD, with Honors in a Special Field, Program in Cell and Developmental Biology
|Loyola College of Baltimore, Baltimore, MD, BS, Biology
Postgraduate Training
|Clinical and Research Fellowship, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Department of Radiology, Boston, MA
|Clinical and Research Residency, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Department of Radiology, Boston, MA
|Research Fellowship, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Department of Radiology, Boston, MA
Board Certifications
|The American Board of Radiology
Academic Appointments
Administrative Appointments/Responsibilities
Institutional Committee Activities
Honors and Awards
|Distinguished Investigator Award, Academy of Radiology Research
|Study Section, Department of Energy
|Visiting Professor, AC Camargo
|Invited speaker to AC Camargo 60 year anniversary, AC Camargo
|Education Exhibit Award, Radiological Society of North America
|Integrated Nuclear Medicine Research Training projects of Excellence Review, Department of Energy Office of Science
|Leading Doctors in the World
|Medical Imaging Expert Panel, NASA
|Fellow, Society of Computed Body Tomography/Magnetic Resonance (SCBT/MR)
|NIH Study Section, National Institutes of Health
|Marquis Who's Who in America
|Imaging Expert for Panel - Stress and Cancer, NIH/NCI
|Who's Who in Executives and Professionals, National Register
|Who's Who in Executives and Professionals, National Register
|Brigham and Women's Hospital Annual Research Award for Outstanding Research by a Radiology Resident, Department of Radiology, Harvard Medical School
|Dodd Research Award, Society of Gastrointestinal Radiology
|Brigham and Women's Hospital Annual Research Award for Outstanding Research by a Radiology Resident, Department of Radiology, Harvard Medical School
|CREF Research Award
|Introduction to Research Program, Radiologic Society of North America
|Mallinkrodt Research Fellowship/Grant, Society of Nuclear Medicine
|M.D. with Honors, Harvard Medical School
|Ph.D., Harvard Medical School
|Proctor and Gamble Professional Opportunity Award for Outstanding Abstract in Cell and General Physiology, American Physiological Society
|Fulbright Scholarship to the United Kingdom
|Summer Scientist Training, National Institutes of Health
|Biology Honor Society, Beta-Beta-Beta
|Jesuit Honor Society, Alpha-Sigma-Nu
|Outstanding Achievement in Organic Chemistry Award
|Who's Who in American Universities
|Presidential Scholarship II, Loyola College
Professional Memberships
|American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Member, 2001-2009
|American College of Radiology
Member, 2002-2008
|American Roentgen Ray Society (ARRS)
Member, 2001-present
|Harris County Medical Society, TX
Member, 2002
|Houston Radiological Society, Houston, TX
Member, 2002
|Radiological Society of North America
Member, Molecular Imaging Committee, 2009-present
|Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Chicago, IL
Education Committee, 2009-present
|Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Chicago, IL
Program Committee, 2009-present
|Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), Chicago, IL
Scientific Committee, 2009-present
|Society of Computed Body Tomography & Magnetic Resonance
Research Awards & Scientific Committee, 2012-present
|Society of Computed Body Tomography/Magnetic Resonance
Fellow, 2009-present
|Society of Molecular Imaging
Abstract Reviewer, 2009
Abstract Reviewer, 2008
|Texas Medical Association
Member, 2002-present
Selected Publications
Peer-Reviewed Original Research Articles
|Singh SP, Ravoori MK, Dixon KA, Han L, Gupta S, Uthamanthil R, Wright KC, Kundra V. Angiotensin II increases gene expression after selective intra-arterial adenovirus delivery in a rabbit model assessed using In vivo SSTR2-based reporter imaging. EJNMMI Res 6(1):25, 12/2016. e-Pub 3/2016. PMID: 26983635.
|Pan Y, Jiang Y, Tan L, Ravoori MK, Gagea M, Kundra V, Fischer SM, Yang P. Deletion of cyclooxygenase-2 inhibits K-ras-induced lung carcinogenesis. Oncotarget 6(36):38816-26, 11/2015. PMID: 26452035.
|Guerrero YA, Bahmani B, Singh SP, Vullev VI, Kundra V, Anvari B. Virus-resembling nano-structures for near infrared fluorescence imaging of ovarian cancer HER2 receptors. Nanotechnology 26(43). e-Pub 10/2015. PMID: 26443474.
|Bhosale P, Ma J, Iyer R, Ramalingam P, Wei W, Soliman P, Frumovitz M, Kundra V. Feasibility of a reduced field-of-view diffusion-weighted (rFOV) sequence in assessment of myometrial invasion in patients with clinical FIGO stage I endometrial cancer. J Magn Reson Imaging. e-Pub 7/2015. PMID: 26185031.
|Ravoori MK, Nishimura M, Singh S, Lu C, Hobbs B, Pradeep S, Choi HJ, Bankson J, Sood AK, Kundra V. Tumor T1 relaxation time for assessing response to bevacizumab anti-angiogenic therapy in a mouse ovarian cancer model. PLos One. e-Pub 6/2015.
|Gupta S, Kang HC, Ganeshan DM, Bathala TK, Kundra V. Diagnostic approach to hereditary renal cell carcinoma. AJR Am J Roentgenol, 5/2015. PMID: 25905938.
|Tan CH, Paul Hobbs B, Wei W, Kundra V. Dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI for the detection of prostate cancer: meta-analysis. AJR Am J Roentgenol 204(4):W439-48, 4/2015. PMID: 25794093.
|Pan Y, Rhea P, Tan L, Cartwright C, Lee HJ, Ravoori MK, Addington C, Gagea M, Kundra V, Kim SJ, Newman RA, Yang P. PBI-05204, a supercritical CO2 extract of Nerium oleander, inhibits growth of human pancreatic cancer via targeting the PI3K/mTOR pathway. Invest New Drugs 33(2):271-9, 4/2015. e-Pub 12/2014. PMCID: PMC4387257.
|Bahmani B, Guerrero Y, Bacon D, Kundra V, Vullev VI, Anvari B. Functionalized polymeric nanoparticles loaded with indocyanine green as theranostic materials for targeted molecular near infrared fluorescence imaging and photothermal destruction of ovarian cancer cells. Lasers Surg Med 46(7):582-92, 9/2014. e-Pub 6/2014. PMID: 24961210.
|Wan X, Corn PG, Yang J, Palanisamy N, Starbuck MW, Efstathiou E, Tapia EM, Zurita AJ, Aparicio A, Ravoori MK, Vazquez ES, Robinson DR, Wu YM, Cao X, Iyer MK, McKeehan W, Kundra V, Wang F, Troncoso P, Chinnaiyan AM, Logothetis CJ, Navone NM. Prostate cancer cell-stromal cell crosstalk via FGFR1 mediates antitumor activity of dovitinib in bone metastases. Sci Transl Med 6(252):252ra122, 9/2014. PMID: 25186177.
|Guimaraes M, Bitencourt A, Marchiori E, Chojniak R, Gross JL, Kundra V. Imaging acute complications in cancer patients: what should be evaluated in the emergency setting? Cancer Imaging 14(18), 4/2014.
|Ganeshan D, Szklaruk J, Kundra V, Kaseb A, Rashid A, Elsayes KM, Elsayes K. Imaging features of fibrolamellar hepatocellular carcinoma. AJR Am J Roentgenol 202(3):544-552, 3/2014. PMID: 24555590.
|Ganeshan D, Morani A, Ladha H, Bathala T, Kang H, Gupta S, Lalwani N, Kundra V. Staging, surveillance, and evaluation of response to therapy in renal cell carcinoma: role of MDCT. Abdom Imaging 39(1):66-85, 2/2014. e-Pub 9/2013. PMID: 24077815.
|Ganeshan D, Bhosale P, Yang T, Kundra V. Imaging features of carcinoid tumors of the gastrointestinal tract. AJR Am J Roentgenol 201(4):773-786, 10/2013. PMID: 24059366.
|Han L, Ravoori M, Wu G, Sakai R, Yan S, Singh S, Xu K, Roth JA, Ji L, Kundra V. Somatostatin receptor type 2-based reporter expression after plasmid-based in vivo gene delivery to non-small cell lung cancer. Mol Imaging 12(0):1-10, 10/2013. PMCID: PMC4103180.
|Costelloe CM, Madewell JE, Kundra V, Harrell RK, Bassett RL, Ma J. Conspicuity of bone metastases on fast Dixon-based multisequence whole-body MRI: Clinical utility per sequence. Magn Reson Imaging 31(5):669-675, 6/2013. e-Pub 1/2013. PMCID: PMC3648589.
|Bhosale P, Shah A, Wei W, Varadhachary G, Johnson V, Shah V, Kundra V. Carcinoid tumours: predicting the location of the primary neoplasm based on the sites of metastases. Eur Radiol 23(2):400-407, 2/2013. e-Pub 8/2012. PMID: 22932740.
|Ravoori MK, Han L, Singh SP, Dixon K, Duggal J, Liu P, Uthamanthil R, Gupta S, Wright KC, Kundra V. Correction: Noninvasive Assessment of Gene Transfer and Expression by In Vivo Functional and Morphologic Imaging in a Rabbit Tumor Model. PLoS One 8(10), 2013. e-Pub 10/2013. PMCID: PMC3792172.
|Ravoori MK, Han L, Singh SP, Dixon K, Duggal J, Liu P, Uthamanthil R, Gupta S, Wright KC, Kundra V. Noninvasive assessment of gene transfer and expression by in vivo functional and morphologic imaging in a rabbit tumor model. PLoS One 8(6):e62371, 2013. e-Pub 6/2013. PMCID: PMC3677885.
|Pecot CV, Rupaimoole R, Yang D, Akbani R, Ivan C, Lu C, Wu S, Han HD, Shah MY, Rodriguez-Aguayo C, Bottsford-Miller J, Liu Y, Kim SB, Unruh A, Gonzalez-Villasana V, Huang L, Zand B, Moreno-Smith M, Mangala LS, Taylor M, Dalton HJ, Sehgal V, Wen Y, Kang Y, Baggerly KA, Lee JS, Ram PT, Ravoori MK, Kundra V, Zhang X, Ali-Fehmi R, Gonzalez-Angulo AM, Massion PP, Calin GA, Lopez-Berestein G, Zhang W, Sood AK. Tumour angiogenesis regulation by the miR-200 family. Nat Commun 4:2427, 2013. PMCID: PMC3904438.
|Ravoori M, Duggal J, Gagea M, Han L, Singh S, Liu P, Wei W, Ragan DK, Bankson JA, Ma J, Kundra V. Visualizing the prostate gland by MR imaging in young and old mice. PLoS One 8(3):e55746, 2013. e-Pub 3/2013. PMCID: PMC3585879.
|Ganeshan D, Bhosale P, Kundra V. Current update on cytogenetics, taxonomy, diagnosis, and management of adrenocortical carcinoma: what radiologists should know. AJR Am J Roentgenol 199(6):1283-1293, 12/2012. PMID: 23169720.
|Tan CH, Wei W, Johnson V, Kundra V. Diffusion-weighted MRI in the detection of prostate cancer: meta-analysis. AJR Am J Roentgenol 199(4):822-829, 10/2012. PMCID: PMC3888871.
|Fu S, Hennessy BT, Ng CS, Ju Z, Coombes KR, Wolf JK, Sood AK, Levenback CF, Coleman RL, Kavanagh JJ, Gershenson DM, Markman M, Dice K, Howard A, Li J, Li Y, Stemke-Hale K, Dyer M, Atkinson E, Jackson E, Kundra V, Kurzrock R, Bast RC, Mills GB. Perifosine plus docetaxel in patients with platinum and taxane resistant or refractory high-grade epithelial ovarian cancer. Gynecol Oncol 126(1):47-53, 7/2012. e-Pub 4/2012. PMCID: PMC3738300.
|Ng CS, Waterton JC, Kundra V, Brammer D, Ravoori M, Han L, Wei W, Klumpp S, Johnson VE, Jackson EF. Reproducibility and comparison of DCE-MRI and DCE-CT perfusion parameters in a rat tumor model. Technol Cancer Res Treat 11(3):279-288, 6/2012. e-Pub 3/2012. PMID: 22417064.
|Wan X, Li ZG, Yingling JM, Yang J, Starbuck MW, Ravoori MK, Kundra V, Vazquez E, Navone NM. Effect of transforming growth factor beta (TGF-ß) receptor I kinase inhibitor on prostate cancer bone growth. Bone 50(3):695-703, 3/2012. e-Pub 12/2011. PMCID: PMC3278589.
|Costelloe CM, Kundra V, Ma J, Chasen BA, Rohren EM, Bassett RL, Madewell JE. Fast dixon whole-body MRI for detecting distant cancer metastasis: a preliminary clinical study. J Magn Reson Imaging 35(2):399-408, 2/2012. e-Pub 10/2011. PMCID: PMC3265627.
|Le O, Roy A, Silverman PM, Kundra V. Common and uncommon adult unilateral renal masses other than renal cell carcinoma. Cancer Imaging 12:194-204, 2012. e-Pub 5/2012. PMCID: PMC3392784.
|Roy A, Le O, Silverman PM, Kundra V. Common and uncommon bilateral adult renal masses. Cancer Imaging 12:205-211, 2012. e-Pub 5/2012. PMCID: PMC3390750.
|Cheong JH, Park ES, Liang J, Dennison JB, Tsavachidou D, Nguyen-Charles C, Wa Cheng K, Hall H, Zhang D, Lu Y, Ravoori M, Kundra V, Ajani J, Lee JS, Ki Hong W, Mills GB. Dual inhibition of tumor energy pathway by 2-deoxy glucose and metformin is effective against a broad spectrum of preclinical cancer models. Mol Cancer Ther 10(12):2350-2362, 12/2011. e-Pub 10/2011. PMCID: PMC3237863.
|Coleman RL, Duska LR, Ramirez PT, Heymach JV, Kamat AA, Modesitt SC, Schmeler KM, Iyer RB, Garcia ME, Miller DL, Jackson EF, Ng CS, Kundra V, Jaffe R, Sood AK. Phase 1-2 study of docetaxel plus aflibercept in patients with recurrent ovarian, primary peritoneal, or fallopian tube cancer. Lancet Oncol 12(12):1109-1117, 11/2011. e-Pub 10/2011. PMCID: PMC3444811.
|Tamm EP, Rong XJ, Cody DD, Ernst RD, Fitzgerald NE, Kundra V. Quality initiatives: CT radiation dose reduction: how to implement change without sacrificing diagnostic quality. Radiographics 31(7):1823-32, Nov-Dec, 11/2011. e-Pub 10/2011. PMID: 21969662.
|Gupta S, Wright KC, Ensor J, Van Pelt CS, Dixon KA, Kundra V. Hepatic arterial embolization with doxorubicin-loaded superabsorbent polymer microspheres in a rabbit liver tumor model. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol 34(5):1021-1030, 10/2011. e-Pub 4/2011. PMID: 21479746.
|Wright KC, Ravoori MK, Dixon KA, Han L, Singh SP, Liu P, Gupta S, Johnson VE, Kan Z, Kundra V. Perfusion CT assessment of tissue hemodynamics following hepatic arterial infusion of increasing doses of angiotensin II in a rabbit liver tumor model. Radiology 260(3):718-726, 9/2011. e-Pub 6/2011. PMCID: PMC3157000.
|Tan CH, Wang J, Kundra V. Diffusion weighted imaging in prostate cancer. Eur Radiol 21(3):593-603, 3/2011. e-Pub 10/2010. PMID: 20936413.
|Singh SP, Han L, Murali R, Solis L, Roth J, Ji L, Wistuba I, Kundra V. SSTR2-based reporters for assessing gene transfer into non-small cell lung cancer: evaluation using an intrathoracic mouse model. Hum Gene Ther 22(1):55-64, 1/2011. e-Pub 12/2010. PMCID: PMC3025187.
|Bhosale P, Kwek JW, Iyer R, Wei W, Bassett R, Kundra V. Follow-up of known carcinoid liver metastases: Is respiratory-gated T2 fast spin-echo enough? Neuroendocrinology 93(4):241-248, 2011. e-Pub 4/2011. PMID: 21474918.
|Perin EC, Tian M, Marini FC, Silva GV, Zheng Y, Baimbridge F, Quan X, Fernandes MR, Gahremanpour A, Young D, Paolillo V, Mukhopadhyay U, Borne AT, Uthamanthil R, Brammer D, Jackson J, Decker WK, Najjar AM, Thomas MW, Volgin A, Rabinovich B, Soghomonyan S, Jeong HJ, Rios JM, Steiner D, Robinson S, Mawlawi O, Pan T, Stafford J, Kundra V, Li C, Alauddin MM, Willerson JT, Shpall E, Gelovani JG. Imaging long-term fate of intramyocardially implanted mesenchymal stem cells in a porcine myocardial infarction model. PLoS One 6(9):e22949, 2011. e-Pub 9/2011. PMCID: PMC3164664.
|Harris DM, Hazan-Haley I, Coombes K, Bueso-Ramos C, Liu J, Liu Z, Li P, Ravoori M, Abruzzo L, Han L, Singh S, Sun M, Kundra V, Kurzrock R, Estrov Z. Transformation of human mesenchymal cells and skin fibroblasts into hematopoietic cells. PLoS One 6(6):e21250, 2011. e-Pub 6/2011. PMCID: PMC3120836.
|Lu C, Han HD, Mangala LS, Ali-Fehmi R, Newton CS, Ozbun L, Armaiz-Pena GN, Hu W, Stone RL, Munkarah A, Ravoori MK, Shahzad MM, Lee JW, Mora E, Langley RR, Carroll AR, Matsuo K, Spannuth WA, Schmandt R, Jennings NB, Goodman BW, Jaffe RB, Nick AM, Kim HS, Guven EO, Chen YH, Li LY, Hsu MC, Coleman RL, Calin GA, Denkbas EB, Lim JY, Lee JS, Kundra V, Birrer MJ, Hung MC, Lopez-Berestein G, Sood AK. Regulation of tumor angiogenesis by EZH2. Cancer Cell 18(2):185-197, 8/2010. PMCID: PMC2923653.
|Le-Petross H, Kundra V, Szklaruk J, Wei W, Hortobagyi GN, Ma J. Fast three-dimensional dual echo dixon technique improves fat suppression in breast MRI. J Magn Reson Imaging 31(4):889-894, 4/2010. PMID: 20373433.
|Ravoori M, Czaplinska AJ, Sikes C, Han L, Johnson EM, Qiao W, Ng C, Cody DD, Murphy WA, Do KA, Navone NM, Kundra V. Quantification of mineralized bone response to prostate cancer by noninvasive in vivo microCT and non-destructive ex vivo microCT and DXA in a mouse model. PLoS One 5(3):e9854, 2010. e-Pub 3/2010. PMCID: PMC2847943.
|Singh SP, Yang D, Ravoori M, Han L, Kundra V. In vivo functional and anatomic imaging for assessment of in vivo gene transfer. Radiology 252(3):763-771, 9/2009. e-Pub 7/2009. PMCID: PMC2734889.
|Ma J, Costelloe CM, Madewell JE, Hortobagyi GN, Green MC, Cao G, Sun F, Kundra V. Fast Dixon-based multi-sequence and multi-planar MRI for whole body detection of cancer metastases. J Magn Reson Imaging 29(5):1154-1162, 5/2009. PMID: 19388121.
|Rampurwala M, Ravoori MK, Wei W, Johnson VE, Vikram R, Kundra V. Visualization and quantification of intraperitoneal tumors by in vivo computed tomography using negative contrast enhancement strategy in a mouse model of ovarian cancer. Transl Oncol 2(2):96-106, 5/2009. PMCID: PMC2670577.
|Gnjatic S, Altorki NK, Tang DN, Tu SM, Kundra V, Ritter G, Old LJ, Logothetis CJ, Sharma P. NY-ESO-1 DNA vaccine induces T-cell responses that are suppressed by regulatory T cells. Clin Cancer Res 15(6):2130-2139, 3/2009. e-Pub 3/2009. PMID: 19276258.
|Ghaghada KB, Ravoori M, Sabapathy D, Bankson J, Kundra V, Annapragada A. New dual mode gadolinium nanoparticle contrast agent for magnetic resonance imaging. PLoS One 4(10):e7628, 2009. e-Pub 10/2009. PMCID: PMC2764087.
|Li ZG, Mathew P, Yang J, Starbuck MW, Zurita AJ, Liu J, Sikes C, Multani AS, Efstathiou E, Lopez A, Wang J, Fanning TV, Prieto VG, Kundra V, Vazquez ES, Troncoso P, Raymond AK, Logothetis CJ, Lin SH, Maity S, Navone NM. Androgen receptor-negative human prostate cancer cells induce osteogenesis in mice through FGF9-mediated mechanisms. J Clin Invest 118(8):2697-2710, 8/2008. PMCID: PMC2447924.
|Garlich JR, De P, Dey N, Su JD, Peng X, Miller A, Murali R, Lu Y, Mills GB, Kundra V, Shu HK, Peng Q, Durden DL. A vascular targeted pan phosphoinositide 3-kinase inhibitor prodrug, SF1126, with antitumor and antiangiogenic activity (Kundra lab images on the journal cover page). Cancer Res 68(1):206-215, 1/2008. PMID: 18172313.
|Bankson JA, Ji L, Ravoori M, Han L, Kundra V. Echo-planar imaging for MRI evaluation of intrathoracic tumors in murine models of lung cancer. J Magn Reson Imaging 27(1):57-62, 1/2008. PMID: 18058933.
|Hennessy BT, Lu Y, Poradosu E, Yu Q, Yu S, Hall H, Carey MS, Ravoori M, Gonzalez-Angulo AM, Birch R, Henderson IC, Kundra V, Mills GB. Pharmacodynamic markers of perifosine efficacy. Clin Cancer Res 13(24):7421-7431, 12/2007. PMID: 18094426.
|Han L, Yang D, Kundra V. Signaling can be uncoupled from imaging of the somatostatin receptor type 2. Mol Imaging 6(6):427-437, Nov-Dec, 11/2007. PMID: 18053413.
|Kim TJ, Ravoori M, Landen CN, Kamat AA, Han LY, Lu C, Lin YG, Merritt WM, Jennings N, Spannuth WA, Langley R, Gershenson DM, Coleman RL, Kundra V, Sood AK. Antitumor and antivascular effects of AVE8062 in ovarian carcinoma. Cancer Res 67(19):9337-9345, 10/2007. PMID: 17909042.
|Kundra V, Silverman PM, Matin SF, Choi H. Imaging in oncology from the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center: diagnosis, staging, and surveillance of prostate cancer. AJR Am J Roentgenol 189(4):830-844, 10/2007. PMID: 17885053.
|Ramirez MS, Ragan DK, Kundra V, Bankson JA. Feasibility of multiple-mouse dynamic contrast-enhanced MRI. Magn Reson Med 58(3):610-615, 9/2007. PMID: 17763350.
|Auzenne E, Ghosh SC, Khodadadian M, Rivera B, Farquhar D, Price RE, Ravoori M, Kundra V, Freedman RS, Klostergaard J. Hyaluronic acid-paclitaxel: antitumor efficacy against CD44(+) human ovarian carcinoma xenografts. Neoplasia 9(6):479-486, 6/2007. PMCID: PMC1899257.
|Kundra V, Ng CS, Ma J, Bankson JA, Price RE, Cody DD, Do KA, Han L, Navone NM. In vivo imaging of prostate cancer involving bone in a mouse model. Prostate 67(1):50-60, 1/2007. PMID: 17031813.
|Ueda K, Kawashima H, Ohtani S, Deng WG, Ravoori M, Bankson J, Gao B, Girard L, Minna JD, Roth JA, Kundra V, Ji L. The 3p21.3 tumor suppressor NPRL2 plays an important role in cisplatin-induced resistance in human non-small-cell lung cancer cells (Kundra lab images on the journal cover page). Cancer Res 66(19):9682-9690, 10/2006. PMID: 17018626.
|Thaker PH, Han LY, Kamat AA, Arevalo JM, Takahashi R, Lu C, Jennings NB, Armaiz-Pena G, Bankson JA, Ravoori M, Merritt WM, Lin YG, Mangala LS, Kim TJ, Coleman RL, Landen CN, Li Y, Felix E, Sanguino AM, Newman RA, Lloyd M, Gershenson DM, Kundra V, Lopez-Berestein G, Lutgendorf SK, Cole SW, Sood AK. Chronic stress promotes tumor growth and angiogenesis in a mouse model of ovarian carcinoma. Nat Med 12(8):939-944, 8/2006. e-Pub 7/2006. PMID: 16862152.
|Visentin B, Vekich JA, Sibbald BJ, Cavalli AL, Moreno KM, Matteo RG, Garland WA, Lu Y, Yu S, Hall HS, Kundra V, Mills GB, Sabbadini RA. Validation of an anti-sphingosine-1-phosphate antibody as a potential therapeutic in reducing growth, invasion, and angiogenesis in multiple tumor lineages. Cancer Cell 9(3):225-238, 3/2006. PMID: 16530706.
|Sood A, Lu C, Jennings N, Armaiz-Pena G, Bankson J, Ravoori M, Merritt W, Lin Y, Mangala S, Tae JK, Coleman R, Landen C, Li Y, Felix E, Newman R, Lloyd M, Gershenson D, Kundra V, Lopez-Bernstein G, Cole S, Arevalo J, Takahashi R, Lutgendorf S. Stress and the spread of ovarian cancer in mice. Cancer Biol Ther 5(8):893-896, 2006.
|Yang D, Han L, Kundra V. Exogenous gene expression in tumors: noninvasive quantification with functional and anatomic imaging in a mouse model. Radiology 235(3):950-958, 6/2005. PMID: 15914480.
|Kundra V, Krane JF, Nikolaidis P, Green DS, Zou KH, Tuncali K, Vansonnenberg E, Silverman SG. Telomerase activity predicts malignancy in percutaneous image-guided needle biopsy specimens of the abdomen and pelvis. Radiology 234(3):941-947, 3/2005. PMID: 15734943.
|Kundra V, Silverman PM. Impact of multislice CT on imaging of acute abdominal disease. Radiol Clin North Am 41(6):1083-1093, 11/2003. PMID: 14661659.
|Kundra V, Silverman PM. Imaging in the diagnosis, staging, and follow-up of cancer of the urinary bladder. AJR Am J Roentgenol 180(4):1045-1054, 4/2003. PMID: 12646453.
|Kundra V, Mannting F, Jones AG, Kassis AI. Noninvasive monitoring of somatostatin receptor type 2 chimeric gene transfer. J Nucl Med 43(3):406-412, 3/2002. PMID: 11884502.
|Blatch GL, Lässle M, Zetter BR, Kundra V. Isolation of a mouse cDNA encoding mSTI1, a stress-inducible protein containing the TPR motif. Gene 194(2):277-282, 7/1997. PMID: 9272871.
|Lässle M, Blatch GL, Kundra V, Takatori T, Zetter BR. Stress-inducible, murine protein mSTI1. Characterization of binding domains for heat shock proteins and in vitro phosphorylation by different kinases. J Biol Chem 272(3):1876-1884, 1/1997. PMID: 8999875.
|Kundra V, Anand-Apte B, Feig LA, Zetter BR. The chemotactic response to PDGF-BB: evidence of a role for Ras. J Cell Biol 130(3):725-731, 8/1995. PMCID: PMC2120528.
|Kundra V, Soker S, Zetter BR. Excess early signaling activity inhibits cellular chemotaxis toward PDGF-BB. Oncogene 9(5):1429-1435, 5/1994. PMID: 8152804.
|Kundra V, Escobedo JA, Kazlauskas A, Kim HK, Rhee SG, Williams LT, Zetter BR. Regulation of chemotaxis by the platelet-derived growth factor receptor-beta. Nature 367(6462):474-476, 2/1994. PMID: 8107807.
|Yenush L, Kundra V, White MF, Zetter BR. Functional domains of the insulin receptor responsible for chemotactic signaling. J Biol Chem 269(1):100-104, 1/1994. PMID: 8276780.
|Kundra V, Zetter BR. Molecular mechanisms of metastasis. Intern and Staff Physician, 1994.
|Kundra V, Dean MF. Transformed SV3T3 cells have a reduced lysosomal compartment and lower levels of enzyme activity than 3T3 cells. Exp Cell Res 189(1):93-99, 7/1990. PMID: 1693341.
Invited Articles
|Kundra V. Prostate cancer imaging. Semin Roentgenol 41(2):139-149, 4/2006. PMID: 16697892.
|Kundra V. Testicular cancer. Semin Roentgenol 39(3):437-450, 7/2004. PMID: 15372756.
|Anvari B, Del Pino P, Kundra V, Parak WJ. Biomimetic and bioinspired materials for applications in biophotonics. J Biomed Opt 19(10):101501, 10/2014. PMID: 25122592.
|Kundra, V. Oncologic Imaging: A Multidisciplinary Approach. MAHEC, 9/2015.
|Kundra, V. Imaging gene expression using Translatable human SSTR2-based reporters. OMICS - Cell and Gene Therapy, 8/2015.
|Kundra, V. In vivo Assessment of Ovarian Tumor Response to Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitor Pazopanib using Hyperpolarized 13-C –Pyruvate MRS and 18F-FDG/CT Imaging in a Mouse Model. RSNA, 2015.
|Balachandran A, Bhosale P, Devine C, Morani A, Sagebiel T, Devine C, O Menias c, Kundra V. BRCA Associated Tumors-Not Just Breast and Ovarian Cancer. 100th Asientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2014.
|Kundra V. Hereditary Renal Cell Carcinoma. SCBT-MR 2014 Annual Meeting, 10/2014.
|Gupta S, Kang HC, Ganeshan DM, Bathala T, Kundra V. Diagnostic apporach to hereditary renal cell carcinoma (RCC). Radiological Society of North America 99th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2013.
|Rong XJ, Tamm EP, Gershan V, Cody DD, Liu X, Paulson EK, Kundra V. Evaluation the complex relationship of automated tube current modulation, noise index, image noise and phantom size. Radiologic Society of North Americal 99th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2013.
|Kundra V, Ravoori M, Han L, Singh S, Dixon RT, Uthamanthil R. In vivo reporter imaging in a large animal pre-clinical model demonstrates that angiotensin II improves gene expression upon intra-arterial adenovirus delivery. Radiological Society of North America 99th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2013.
|Bathala T, Morani AC, Kang HC, Gupta S, Ganeshan DM, Kundra V. Oncogenetics of clear cell renal cell carcimoma (ccRCC) in the era of personalized medicine: what radiologist needs to know?. Radiologic Society of North America 99th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2013.
|Ganeshan DM, Kundra V, Taggart MW, Barlow JM, Bruining D, Hansel S. Small bowel carcinoid tumors: finding them before they get thto the mesentery and liver. Radiologic Society of North America 99th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 12/2013.
|Kundra V. Carcinoid primary and metastatic disease. SCBT-MR Masters in Body Imaging 36th Annual Course, 10/2013.
|Rong XJ, Jensen CT, Tamm EP, Gershan V, Cody DD, Kiu X, Paulson EK, Kundra V. Evaluating the complex relationship of automated tube current modulation, noise index. image noise and phantom size. SCBT-MR Mastersin Body Imaging 36th Annual Course, 10/2013.
|Dodge CT, Jensen CT, Tamm EP, Cody DD, Liu X, |Kundra V, Rong XJ. How do inerative reconstruction algorithms affect spatial resolution?. SCBT-MR Masters in Body Imaging 36th Annual Course, 10/2013.
|Kundra V. Visualizing the prostate gland by MR imaging in young and old mice. World Molecular Imaging Conference 2013, 9/2013.
|Page L, Kundra V, Rong J,. Investigation of renal CT dose reduction by using model based iterative reconstruction. AAPM 55th Annual Meeting & Exhibition, 8/2013.
|Guerrero Y, Bahmani B, Singh SP, Vullev VI, Kundra V, Anvari B. Development of anti-HER2 funtionalized optical viral ghosts for targeting ovarian cncer cells. 87th ACS Colloid & Surface Science Symposium, 2013.
|Guerrero Y, Bhamani B, Jung B, Vullev VI, Kundra V, Anvari B. Targeted imaging of HER-2 over-expressing ovarian cancer cell lineages using viral nanoconstructs doped with indocyanine green. Engineering Conferences International (ECI), Advances in Optics for Biotechnology, Medicine & Surgery XIII, 2013.
|Tamm EP, Bhosale PR, Wagner-Bartak NA, Le O, Szklaruk J, Kundra V. An Introduction to Using Dual Energy CT for Imaging of pancreatic and hepatic oncology. Radiological Society of North America Annual Meeting, 11/2012.
|Ganeshan D, Sklaruk J, Kundra V, Kaseb A, Rashid A, Elsayes MK. Cytogenic, histologic and imaging features of fibrolamellar hepatocellular carcinoma: implications for staging diagnosis and treatment based on review of clinical experiences with150 cases. Radiological Society of North America 98th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 11/2012.
|Kundra V. Molecular imaging multi-modal approach. Radiological Society of North America 98th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, 11/2012.
|Kundra V. DWI in prostate cancer. SCBT-MR Masters in Body Imaging 35th Annual Course, 10/2012.
|Tamm EP, Balachandran A, Bhosale PR, Cody D, \bKundra V. Techniques to Optimize Radiologic Review of Dual Energy CT Studies. Society of Computed Body Tomography and MR Annual Meeting, 10/2012.
|Kundra V. Molecular imaging: state of the art. East African Oncology and Imaging Conference, 6/2012.
|Anvari B, Guerro Y, Jung B, Bhamani B, Rao ALN, Singh S, Vullev V, Kundra V. Nano-constructs fabricated from a genome-depleted plant virus and indocyanine green for near infared imaging and phototherapy. 6th International Conference on Bioengineering and Nanotechnology, 2012.
|Anvari B, Rao ALN, Kundra V, Eager V. Virus-resembling optical nano-materials for intraoperative ovarian cancer imaging. NSF CBET Grantee Conference- Advancing Global Engineering Through Discovery & Innovation, 2012.
|Ganeshan d, Menias C, Kundra V, Lubner M, Bhosale P, Elsayes K, Shebel H. Imaging of end-stage kidney disease: principles, precautions, and findings. Radiological Society of North America 97th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-URE2535), 11/2011.
|Elsayes K, Menias C, Wagner-Bartak N, Patnana M, Balachandra A, Devine C, Kundra V. Imaging of the gallbladder wall: a pattern recognition approach on CT and MRI with pathologic correlation. Radiological Society of North America 97th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-GIE2827), 11/2011.
|Ravoori M, Han L, Singh S, Dixon K, Duggal J, Kundra V, Uthamanthil R, Gupta S, Wright K. Noninvasive assessment of gene transfer and expression by in vivo functional and anatomic imaging in the rabbit VX2 tumor model. Radiological Society of North America 97th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#SSC09-09), 11/2011.
|Ravoori, MK, Han Lin, Singh SP, Dixon K, Duggal J, Uthamanthil R, Gupta S, Wright K, Kundra V. SSTR2-based reporter imaging in a rabbit VX2 tumor model. J Nucl Med 52(Suppl 1) (#308), 6/2011.
|Gupta S, Wilder H, Rao ALN, Kundra V, Anvari B. Virus-resembling nano-materials for targeted fluorescence imaging of ovarian cancer cells. NIH Workshop on Optical Diagnostic and Biophotonic Methods from Bench to Bedside, 2011.
|Costelloe CM, Ma J, Madewell JE, Harrell RK, Bassett RL, Kundra V. Conspicuity of bone lesions on fast dixon-based whole body MRI with diffusion-weighted sequences: estimate of clinical utility per sequence. Proceedings of the 2010 World Molecular Imaging Congress, Mol Imaging Biol 12(Suppl 2):S1161 (#P1002B), 12/2010.
|Han L, Ravoori MK, Singh SP, Kundra V. Tumor growth inhibition by 111-In octreotide is mediated by the peptide-portion inducing receptor signaling instead of radiation induced injury. Proceedings of the 2010 World Molecular Imaging Congress, Mol Imaging Biol 12(Suppl 2):S1058 (#P0525B), 12/2010.
|Singh S, Han L, Ravoori M, Harris D, Estrov Z, Kundra V. Long-term stem cell trafficking/engraftment imaging is enabled by a human somatostatin receptor type-2 (hSSTR2) mutant with the desirable features of being muted in altering stem cell signaling and function. Radiological Society of North America 96th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#SSG09-09), 11/2010.
|Bhosale PR, Klekers AR, Balachandran A, Kundra V. MRI for locally advanced prostate cancer: what does a surgeon want to know?. Radiological Society of North America 96th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-URE4175), 11/2010.
|Tamm EP, Dunnington JS, Bhosale PR, Vikram R, Kaur H, Szklaruk J, Kundra V. Quality improvement in CT: a program for modifying/improving abdominal/pelvic CT imaging protocols while maintaining throughput in a large clinical practice. Radiological Society of North America 96th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-PPE4097), 11/2010.
|Tamm EP, Rong JX, Cody D, Ernst RD, Fitzgerald NE, Kundra V. Review of a program for dose reduction for MDCT. Radiological Society of North America 96th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-PPE-MO2B), 11/2010.
|Bhosale PR, Prativadi RG, Balachandran A, Vikram R, Wei W, Devine CE, Kundra V, Rohren EM. What is the clinical significance of FDG uptake in the prostate in a patient undergoing a PET/CT?. Radiological Society of North America 96th Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting Program (#LL-NMS-MO1B), 11/2010.
|Singh S, Han L, Ravoori M, Solis L, Ji L, Wistuba I, Kundra V. SSTR2-based reporters for assessing gene transfer into non-small cell lung cancer. J Nucl Med 51(Suppl 2) (#1182), 5/2010.
|Silva, G, Marini FC, Zheng Y, Baimbridge F, Quan X, Jackson J, Paolillo V, Mukhopadhyay U, Alauddin MM, Borne A, Uthamanthil R, Brammer D, Najjar AM, Soghomonyan S, Jeong H-J, Rios JM, Mawlawi O, Pan T, Stafford J, Kundra V, Li C, Shpall E, Perin E, Gelovani JG. Long-term monitoring of persistence, migration and differentiate of HSV1-tk expressed mesenchymal stem cells in an ischemia-reperfusion porcine model with 18F-FEAU PET/CT and MRI. Proceedings of the 2009 World Molecular Imaging Congress, Mol Imaging Biol 12(Suppl 1):S224-S225 (#J475), 2/2010.
|Rampurwala M, Ravoori M, Wei W, Johnson V, Vikram R, Kundra V. Negative contrast enhancement enables visualization of intraperitoneal tumors in mice using CT. Proceedings of the 2009 World Molecular Imaging Congress, Mol Imaging Biol 12(Suppl 1):S377 (#J792), 2/2010.
|Singh SP, Han L, Ravoori M, Harris D, Estrov Z, Kundra V. In vivo imaging of long term stem cell trafficking/engraftment is enabled by a human somatostatin receptor type-2 (hSSTR2) mutant that has the desirable features of being muted in altering stem cell signaling and function. J Nucl Med 50(Suppl 2) (#633), 5/2009.
|Ma J, Costelloe C, Madewell JE, Hortobagyi G, Green M, Cao G, Sun F, Kundra V. Multisequence and multiplanar whole body MRI for detection of cancer metastases. Proc Intl Soc Mag Reson Med 17:224, 4/2009.
|Ng CS, Bankson JA, Kundra V, Waterton JC, Jackson, EF. Reproducibility and cross-validation of DCE-MRI and DCE-CT perfusion parameters in a rat tumor model. Proc Intl Soc Mag Reson Med 17:4228, 4/2009.
|Le-Petross H, Kundra V, Szklaruk J, Wei W, Andreopoulou E, Ma J. Fat suppression for breast MRI improves by fast 3D dual echo Dixon technique. AJR Am J Roentgenol 192(5 Suppl) (#E019), May, 2009.
|Coleman RL, Kamat A, Iyer R, Kundra V, Garcia M, Jaffe RB, Sood AK. Phase I and pharmacokinetic study of the novel VEGF directed fusion protein, aflibercept in combination with docetaxel in women with recurrent ovarian, fallopian tube and primary peritoneal cancer. J Clin Oncol 27(15s) (#5549), 2009.
|Singh SP, Ravoori M, Han L, Yang D, Kundra V. Quantifying in vivo gene transfer. J Nucl Med 49(Suppl 1):26P (#104), 5/2008.
|Li Z-G, Navone N, Yang J, Liu J, Mathew P, Starbuck M, Zurita A, Sikes C, Multani A, Efstathiou E, Lopez A, Wang J, Fanning T, Prieto V, Kundra V, Troncoso P, Raymond A, Lin S-H, Vazquez E. Androgen receptor-negative human prostate cancer cells induce osteogenesis through FGF9-mediated mechanisms. 99th AACR Annual Meeting Abstracts (#1612), 4/2008.
|Singh SP, Han L, Ravoori M, Estrov Z, Kundra V. A human somatostatin receptor type-2 mutant with the desirable features of being muted in altering stem cell signaling and function can serve as a reporter of long term stem cell trafficking/engraftment. World Molecular Imaging Congress, 2008.
|Gupta S, Wright K, Dixon K, Van Pelt CS, Kauffman C, Kundra V. Hepatic arterial embolization with doxorubicin loaded superabsorbent polymeric microspheres in an animal model. J Vasc Interv Radiol 19(2 Suppl 1):S127 (#345), 2008.
|Han L, Singh SP, Ravoori M, Wistuba I I, Ji L, Kundra V. Imaging gene transfer into non-small cell lung cancer using somatostatin receptor type 2-based reporters. World Molecular Imaging Congress, 2008.
|Verma R, Singh SP, Murthy R, Kundra V. In vitro activation of radiation sensitive promoter (Egr-1) via β-radiation from 90Y microspheres. J Vasc Interv Radiol 19(2 Suppl 1):S47 (#120), 2008.
|Vikram R, Yang T, Kundra V. The value of CT scan of abdomen and pelvis in patients with treated colorectal cancer in the setting of an undetectable carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA). AJR Am J Roentgenol 190(4 Suppl) (#255), Apr, 2008.
|Vikram R, Yang T, Kundra V. Value of CT (abd & pelvis) in patients with treated colorectal cancer and undetectable carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA). Abdominal Radiology Course Syllabus, 2008.
|Han L, Yang D, Kundra V. Signaling can be uncoupled from imaging of the somatostatin receptor type-2. Mol Imaging 47(Suppl 1):108P, Nov-Dec, 11/2007. PMID: 18053413.
|Klostergaard J, Auzenne E, Ghosh S, Khodadadian M, Rivera B, Farquhar D, Price R, Ravoori M, Kundra V, Freedman R. CD44-targeted hyaluronic acid-paclitaxel (HA-TXL) copolymer for treatment of human ovarian carcinoma xenografts. AACR-NCI-EORTC International Conference Abstracts (#C291), 10/2007.
|Ravoori M, Kim TJ, Landen CN, Kamat A, Han LY, Lu C, Lin YG, Merritt W, Spannuth W, Gershenson DM, Coleman RL, Sood AK, Kundra V. Efficacy and antitumor effects of AVE8062 in a mouse model of an orthotopic ovarian cancer. J Nucl Med 48(Suppl 2):345P (#1494), 5/2007.
|Ma J, Costello C, Kundra V, Zhou Y, Green M, Hortobagyi GN, Madewell JE. Single session whole body T2-weighted and T1-weighted MRI (both with and without fat suppression). Proc Intl Soc Mag Reson Med 15:528 (#2724), 5/2007.
|Kamat A, Han L, Armaiz-Pena G, Ravoori M, Kim TJ, Lu C, Thaker P, Lin Y, Merritt W, Kundra V, Gershenson D, Lutgendorf S, Cole S, Sood A. Chronic stress alters the functional characteristics of tumor vasculature in ovarian carcinoma in female nude mice. 98th AACR Meeting Abstracts (#5595), 4/2007.
|Hennessy BT, Lu Y, Poradosu E, Yu Q, Yu S, Hall H, Ravoori M, Carey M, Gonzalez-Angulo AM, Birch R, Henderson IC, Kundra V, Mills GB. Quantified pathway inhibition as a pharmacodynamic marker facilitating optimal targeted therapy dosing: proof of principle with the AKT inhibitor perifosine. Ovarian SPORE Meeting, 2007.
|Han L, Yang D, Kundra V. Signaling can be uncoupled from imaging of the somatostatin receptor type 2. J Nucl Med 47(Suppl 1):108P (#309), 5/2006.
|Bankson J, Ji L, Ravoori M, Han L, Kundra V. Echo-plannar MRI for rapid assessment of intrathoracic tumors in murine models of lung cancer. Society of Molecular Imaging Annual Meeting, 2006.
|Kim TJ, Ravoori M, Landen CN, Lu C, Kamat A, Han LY, Kundra V, Sood AK. Effects of AVE8062 plus docetaxel on tumor growth in an orthotopic model of ovarian cancer. Proc Amer Assoc Cancer Res 47 (#956), 2006.
|Lu Y, Su JD, Jy S, Hall H, Ravoori M, Kundra V, Miller T, Patterson M, Garlich JR, Mills GB. Identification of molecular markers for selection of patients likely to respond and pharmacodynamic markers of delivery of biologically relevant dose and early response to a novel phosphatidylinositol 3-kinase PI3K inhibitory prodrug, SF1126. Proc Amer Assoc Cancer Res 47 (#LB-274), 2006.
|Ravoori M, Sikes C, Navone NM, Kundra V. Image-based analysis of mineralized bone in a mouse model of prostate cancer involving the skeleton. Inter-Prostate SPORE Meeting, 2006.
|Bankson JA, Ji L, Kundra V. Echo-planar imaging improves staging of murine model of lung cancer. Proc Intl Soc Mag Reson Med 13:2046, 4/2005.
|Wu G, Uno F, Arlinghaus R, Kundra V, Minna JD, Roth JA, Ji L. Inactivation of c-able and c-kit activities and inhibition of SCLC cell growth by a combination treatment with FUS1-nanoparticle and Gleevac in vitro and in vivo. Proc Amer Assoc Cancer Res 46 (#5021), 4/2005.
|Wu G, Deng W, Kundra V, Fang B, Roth JA, Ji L. A novel synthetic hTERT-Mini-CMV chimera promoter-driven tumor-selective and high-efficiency expression of transgene for systemic cancer gene therapy. Proc Amer Assoc Cancer Res 46 (#3358), 2005.
|Johnson E, Kundra V, Crombrugghe B, Zhou X, Cody DD. Dependency of trabecular characteristics on CT voxel size. American Society for Bone and Mineral Research Annual Meeting, 2005.
|Bankson J, Cody C, Ma J, Navone N, Ng C, Price R, Kundra V. Imaging the natural history of prostate cancer involving bone in a mouse model. InterProstate SPORE Meeting, 2004.
|Yang D, Han L, Kundra V. Following gene transfer by functional and anatomic imaging. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting Proceedings, 2003.
|Erwin WD, Wendt RE III, Kundra V. Sensitivity of planar and SPECT imaging of 111In with a small animal gamma-camera. Society of Nuclear Medicine Annual Meeting Proceedings, 2003.
Book Chapters
|Duarte-Guimaraes, M., Kundra, V.. Imagem Biomolecular: Presente e Futuro Proximo. In: Duarte Guimaraes and Chojniak R. Elsevier: Rio De Janiero, 2015.
|Kundra V. Introduction to Molecular Imaging. In: In Drug Delivery Applications of Noninvasive Imaging. Wiley, 2013.
|Kundra V, Matin SF, Kuban DA. Prostate cancer. In: Oncologic Imaging, A Multidisciplinary Approach. Ed(s) Szklaruk, J., M.D., Ph.D., Vining, D., M.D., Raval, B., M.D. Elsevier Saunders, 2012.
|Kundra V. Clinical potential of gene expression imaging. In: Molecular Imaging in Oncology. Ed(s) M Pomper, J Gelovani. Informa Press: New York, 429-442, 2008. ISBN: 0849374170.
|Kundra V, Mawlawi O. PET imaging in genomic medicine. In: Genomic and Personalized Medicine. Ed(s) H Willard, G Ginsburg. Elsevier: Amsterdam; Boston, 461-469, 2008.
|Kundra V, Schellingerhout D, Jackson EF. Targeted and functional imaging. In: Targeted Cancer Therapy. Ed(s) R Kurzrock, M Markman. Humana Press: Totowa, 335-360, 2008. ISBN: 978-1-60327-423-4.
|Channock SJ, Kundra V, Johnson FL, Singer MD. The other side of the bed: what caregivers can learn from listening to patients and their families. In: Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology, 5th. Ed(s) PA Pizzo, DG Poplack. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins: Philadelphia, 1446-1465, 2006.
|Channock SJ, Kundra V, Johnson FL, Singer MD. The other side of the bed: what caregivers can learn from listening to patients and their families. In: Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology, 4th. Ed(s) PA Pizzo, DG Poplack. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins: Philadelphia, 1393-1410, 2002.
|Channock SJ, Kundra V, Johnson FL, Singer MD. The other side of the bed: what caregivers can learn from listening to patients and their families. In: Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology, 3rd. Ed(s) PA Pizzo, DG Poplack. Lippincott-Raven: Philadelphia, 1157-1169, 1997.
|Channock SJ,Kundra V, Johnson FL, Singer MD. The other side of the bed: what caregivers can learn from listening to patients and their families. In: Principles and Practice of Pediatric Oncology, 2nd. Ed(s) PA Pizzo, DG Poplack. J.B. Lippincott: Philadelphia, 1157-1169, 1993.
Grant & Contract Support
|Multi-Modality MRI/CT Markers for Improved Assessment of Prostate Cancer
|Funding Source:
|Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
|Principal Investigator
|Visualizing T-cell trafficking
|Funding Source:
|Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
|Principal Investigator
|3/1/2016 - 2/28/2019
|Hyperpolarized 13C-Pyruvate MRS in Prostate Cancer: Benchmark for detecting prostate cancer in patients, link to biology, functionalizing imaging and biology
|Funding Source:
|Co-Principal Investigator
|Nanoparticle Guidance for Diagnosing and Surgically Removing Ovarian Cancer
|Funding Source:
|National Science Foundation (NSF)
|Co-Principal Investigator
|3/1/2014 - 2/28/2017
|In vivo Metabolic Imaging of Renal Cell Carcinoma
|Funding Source:
|UT MD Anderson Cancer Center Kidney Cancer Research Program
|Principal Investigator
|4/1/2013 - 12/31/2015
|Clinical Translation of Therapeutic siRNA in Solid Malignancies
|Funding Source:
|Cancer Prevention & Research Institute of Texas (CPRIT)
|Principal Investigator:
|Coleman R
|12/1/2011 - 11/30/2015
|Virus-resembling optical nano-materials for ovarian cancer imaging and phototherapy
|Funding Source:
|National Science Foundation (NSF)
|Co-Principal Investigator
|8/1/2011 - 7/31/2014
|Simultaneous Multiple-Animal SPECT Imaging
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|Y Shao
|7/1/2011 - 6/30/2014
|Personalizing Nanoparticle Therapy
|Funding Source:
|National Institutes of Health - DHHS
|Principal Investigator
|3/1/2011 - 2/28/2016
|The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center SPORE in Ovarian Cancer: Targeting D114-Notch Signaling in Ovarian Cancer
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|R Bast
|9/15/2010 - 8/31/2015
|Targeting DII4-Notch Signaling in Ovarian Cancer
|Funding Source:
|National Cancer Institute - DHHS
|9/15/2010 - 8/31/2015
|Chemopreventive Effect of Fish Oil Derived EPA in Lung Cancer
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|P Yang
|7/1/2010 - 4/30/2014
|Imaging the prostate gland and otrhotopic prostate cancer
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|Logothetis C
|12/1/2009 - 12/31/2013
|MD Anderson Cancer Center Prostate SPORE
|Funding Source:
|Project Leader
|Principal Investigator:
|C Logothetis
|9/2/2009 - 12/31/2013
|Image Based Evaluation of Tumor Targeting and Efficacy of Gene Therapy
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator
|1/15/2009 - 12/31/2012
|Stem Cell Engraftment
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator
|2009 - 2014
|UPRCCC/MDACC Partnership for Excellence in Cancer Research: Synthesis and Pre-clincal Evaluation of Targeted, Iron-Based MRI Contrast Agents to Enhance Ovarian Cancer Detection and Treatment Scheduling
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|R DuBois
|9/29/2008 - 8/31/2013
|Sweet Gum Extract and Late Stage Prostate Cancer
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|P Yang
|9/15/2008 - 6/30/2011
|Prostate Cancer Models Linking Molecular Signature to Clinical Stage and Therapeutic Response
|Funding Source:
|Prostate Cancer Foundation
|Principal Investigator:
|N Navone
|2008 - 2011
|Nanoparticles for Treatment of Lung Cancer
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|S Chada
|2008 - 2010
|Image-Guided Delivery and Image-Guided Evaluation of Target and Non-Target Tissue
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator
|8/30/2007 - 8/31/2011
|Tumor and PTK-Targeted Therapy by FUS1 and PTK Inhibitors
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|L Ji
|6/1/2007 - 5/31/2011
|Following DNA Vaccine Expression and T-Cell Trafficking to Lymphoma
|Funding Source:
|UT-MDACC Center for Targeted Therapy (CTT) Disease-Specific Grant Program
|Principal Investigator
|2007 - 2009
|Objective Evaluation of DCE-CT and DCE-MRI in Assessing Tumor Perfusion and Permeability Changes with AZ Drugs in the Angiogenesis Biological Effect Area in an Animal Model
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|R Bast
|10/5/2006 - 7/1/2010
|Alliance of Nanohealth Seed Grant Projects - DOD: On-Command Control of Blood Pool Residence Time for Nanoparticle-Based Molecular Imaging
|Funding Source:
|University of Texas Health Science Center - Houston
|Project Leader
|Principal Investigator:
|R Bast
|9/29/2006 - 10/28/2009
|Medical Physics Training Grant for Image-Guided Therapy Research
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|EF Jackson
|8/4/2006 - 7/31/2012
|Whole Body MRI for Detecting Breast Cancer Metastases
|Funding Source:
|Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation
|Principal Investigator:
|J Ma
|5/1/2006 - 4/30/2009
|SPORE in Ovarian Cancer: Imaging Ovarian Cancer Specific Gene Expression In Vivo
|Funding Source:
|Project Leader
|Principal Investigator:
|R Bast
|3/16/2006 - 8/31/2010
|The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center SPORE in Prostate Cancer: Imaging the Natural History of Prostate Cancer Involving Bone in a Mouse Model
|Funding Source:
|Program Leader
|Principal Investigator:
|C Logothetis
|6/1/2005 - 12/31/2007
|Identification and Validation of Methods to Determine Delivery of Biologically Relevant Dose of Perifosine to Patient Tumors
|Funding Source:
|Principal Investigator:
|G Mills
|12/31/2004 - 12/31/2006
|Identification and Validation of Methods to Determine Delivery of Biologically Relevant Dose of LY317615 and Its Metabolite LY492403 to Patient Tumors
|Funding Source:
|Ely Lilly and Company
|Principal Investigator:
|G Mills
|12/17/2004 - 12/16/2006
Last updated: 12/8/2015
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