The effect of endurance training on resting heart rate variability in sedentary adult males - Edward L. Melanson; Patty S. Freedson (European Journal of Applied Physiology, 2001)

The test-retest reliability of gas exchange kinetics in humans using a pseudo random binary sequence exercise test - A. M. Edwards; N. V. Challis; J. H. Chapman; D. B. Claxton; M. L. Fysh (European Journal of Applied Physiology, 2001)

Acanthamoeba Can Be Differentiated by the Polymerase Chain Reaction and Simple Plating Assays - Naveed A. Khan; Edward L. Jarroll; Timothy A. Paget (Current Microbiology, 2001)

Optimization of culture conditions for determining hepatobiliary disposition of taurocholate in sandwich-cultured rat hepatocytes - Priyamvada Chandra; Edward L. Lecluyse; Kim L. R. Brouwer (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal, 2001)

Ambient air levels of Aspergillus fumigatus and thermophilic actinomycetes in a residential neighborhood near a yard-waste composting facility - Gregg M. Recer; Marilyn L. Browne; Edward G. Horn; Kenneth M. Hill; William F. Boehler (Aerobiologia, 2001)

Effects of nitric oxide synthase inhibitors on the discriminative stimulus effects of cocaine in rats - Stephanie L. Collins; Melissa A. Edwards; Kathleen M. Kantak (Psychopharmacology, 2001)

Homocysteine stimulates the expression of monocyte chemoattractant protein-1 in endothelial cells leading to enhanced monocyte chemotaxis - Fion L. Sung; Yaw L. Siow; Guoping Wang; Edward G. Lynn; O Karmin (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 2001)

Alteration zoning and primary geochemical dispersion at the Bronzewing lode-gold deposit, Western Australia - Pasi Eilu; Edward J. Mikucki; Allison L. Dugdale (Mineralium Deposita, 2001)

OPTIMIZATION OF CULTURE CONDITIONS FOR DETERMINING HEPATOBILIARY DISPOSITION OF TAUROCHOLATE IN SANDWICH-CULTURED RAT HEPATOCYTES - PRIYAMVADA CHANDRA; EDWARD L. LECLUYSE; KIM L. R. BROUWER (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal, 2001)

Gravity and thermoregulation: metabolic changes and circadian rhythms - Edward L. Robinson; Charles A. Fuller (Pflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology, 2000)

Optimizing investment strategies for mangrove plantations by considering biological and economic parameters - Edward L. Webb; Maung Maung Than (Journal of Coastal Conservation, 2000)

Bowel movement, use of laxatives and risk of colorectal adenomatous polyps among women (United States) - Laurent Elizabeth A. Dukas; Graham A. Colditz; Walter C. Willett; Edward L. Giovannucci (Cancer Causes & Control, 2000)

Microsatellites for Barren Brome ( Anisantha sterilis ) - J. M. Green; K. J. Edwards; S. L. Usher; J. H. A. Barker; E. J. P. Marshall; R. J. Froud‐Williams; A. Karp (Molecular Ecology, 2000)

A scaling approach for quantifying the net CO 2 flux of the Kuparuk River Basin, Alaska - Walter C. Oechel; George L. Vourlitis; Joseph Verfaillie; Tim Crawford; Steve Brooks; Edward Dumas; Allen Hope; Douglas Stow; Bill Boynton; Viktor Nosov; Rommel Zulueta (Global Change Biology, 2000)
Summary Net CO 2 flux measurements conducted during the summer and winter of 1994–96 were scaled in space and time to provide estimates of net CO 2 exchange during the 1995–96 (9 May 1995–8 May 1996) annual cycle for the Kuparuk River Basin, a 9200 km 2 watershed located in NE Alaska. Net CO 2 flux was measured using dynamic chambers and eddy covariance in moist‐acidic, nonacidic, wet‐sedge, and shrub tundra, which comprise 95% of the terrestrial landscape of the Kuparuk Basin. CO 2 flux data were used as input to multivariate models that calculated instantaneous and daily rates of gross primary production (GPP) and whole‐ecosystem respiration ( R ) as a function of meteorology and ecosystem development. Net CO 2 flux was scaled up to the Kuparuk Basin using a geographical information system (GIS) consisting of a vegetation map, digital terrain map, dynamic temperature and radiation fields, and the models of GPP and R . Basin‐wide estimates of net CO 2 exchange for the summer growing season (9 May−5 September 1995) indicate that nonacidic tundra was a net sink of −31.7 ± 21.3 GgC (1 Gg = 10 9 g), while shrub tundra lost 32.5 ± 6.3 GgC to the atmosphere (negative values denote net ecosystem CO 2 uptake). Acidic and wet sedge tundra were in balance, and when integrated for the entire Kuparuk River Basin (including aquatic surfaces), whole basin summer net CO 2 exchange was estimated to be in balance (−0.9 ± 50.3 GgC). Autumn to winter (6 September 1995–8 May 1996) estimates of net CO 2 flux indicate that acidic, nonacidic, and shrub tundra landforms were all large sources of CO 2 to the atmosphere (75.5 ± 8.3, 96.4 ± 11.4, and 43.3 ± 4.7 GgC for acidic, nonacidic, and shrub tundra, respectively). CO 2 loss from wet sedge surfaces was not substantially different from zero, but the large losses from the other terrestrial landforms resulted in a whole basin net CO 2 loss of 217.2 ± 24.1 GgC during the 1995–96 cold season. When integrated for the 1995–96 annual cycle, acidic (66.4 + 25.25 GgC), nonacidic (64.7 ± 29.2 GgC), and shrub tundra (75.8 ± 8.4 GgC) were substantial net sources of CO 2 to the atmosphere, while wet sedge tundra was in balance (0.4 + 0.8 GgC). The Kuparuk River Basin as a whole was estimated to be a net CO 2 source of 218.1 ± 60.6 GgC over the 1995–96 annual cycle. Compared to direct measurements of regional net CO 2 flux obtained from aircraft‐based eddy covariance, the scaling procedure provided realistic estimates of CO 2 exchange during the summer growing season. Although winter estimates could not be assessed directly using aircraft measurements of net CO 2 exchange, the estimates reported here are comparable to measured values reported in the literature. Thus, we have high confidence in the summer estimates of net CO 2 exchange and reasonable confidence in the winter net CO 2 flux estimates for terrestrial landforms of the Kuparuk river basin. Although there is larger uncertainty in the aquatic estimates, the small surface area of aquatic surfaces in the Kuparuk river basin (≈ 5%) presumably reduces the potential for this uncertainty to result in large errors in basin‐wide CO 2 flux estimates.

Associations between family history of cancer and genes coding for metabolizing enzymes (United States) - Martha L. Slattery; Sandra L. Edwards; Wade Samowitz; John Potter (Cancer Causes & Control, 2000)

Intact negative patterning in rats with fornix or combined perirhinal and postrhinal cortex lesions - Timothy J. Bussey; Rebecca Dias; Edward S. Redhead; John M. Pearce; Janice L. Muir; John P. Aggleton (Experimental Brain Research, 2000)

Construction and analysis of bacterial artificial chromosome libraries from a marine microbial assemblage - Oded Béjà; Marcelino T. Suzuki; Eugene V. Koonin; L. Aravind; Andrew Hadd; Linh P. Nguyen; Rachel Villacorta; Mojgan Amjadi; Corey Garrigues; Stevan B. Jovanovich; Robert A. Feldman; Edward F. DeLong (Environmental Microbiology, 2000)
Cultivation‐independent surveys of ribosomal RNA genes have revealed the existence of novel microbial lineages, many with no known cultivated representatives. Ribosomal RNA‐based analyses, however, often do not provide significant information beyond phylogenetic affiliation. Analysis of large genome fragments recovered directly from microbial communities represents one promising approach for characterizing uncultivated microbial species better. To assess further the utility of this approach, we constructed large‐insert bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) libraries from the genomic DNA of planktonic marine microbial assemblages. The BAC libraries we prepared had average insert sizes of ≈ 80 kb, with maximal insert sizes > 150 kb. A rapid screening method assessing the phylogenetic diversity and representation in the library was developed and applied. In general, representation in the libraries agreed well with previous culture‐independent surveys based on polymerase chain reaction (PCR)‐amplified rRNA fragments. A significant fraction of the genome fragments in the BAC libraries originated from as yet uncultivated microbial species, thought to be abundant and widely distributed in the marine environment. One entire BAC insert, derived from an uncultivated, surface‐dwelling euryarchaeote, was sequenced completely. The planktonic euryarchaeal genome fragment contained some typical archaeal genes, as well as unique open reading frames (ORFs) suggesting novel function. In total, our results verify the utility of BAC libraries for providing access to the genomes of as yet uncultivated microbial species. Further analysis of these BAC libraries has the potential to provide significant insight into the genomic potential and ecological roles of many indigenous microbial species, cultivated or not.

Nociceptin/orphanin FQ (N/OFQ) induces a quasi-morphine abstinence syndrome in the rat - David H. Malin; J. Ronald Lake; William D. Moon; Debora Moy; Ana L. Montellano; Edward Moy; Tracy D. Campbell; Maurice V. Bell; Dana Bryant; Laura M. Harrison; David K. Grandy (Psychopharmacology, 2000)

Optimizing investment strategies for mangrove plantations by considering biological and economic parameters - Edward L. Webb; Maung Maung Than (Journal of Coastal Conservation, 2000)

Isolation and characterization of microsatellite loci in the benthic seaweed, Cladophoropsis membranacea (Cladophorales, Chlorophyta) - H. J. Van Der Strate; J. L. Olsen; L. Van De Zande; K. J. Edwards; W. T. Stam (Molecular Ecology, 2000)

Phylogeny of Marine Bacillus Isolates from the Gulf of Mexico - Janet L. Siefert; Maia Larios-Sanz; Lawrence K. Nakamura; Ralph A. Slepecky; John H. Paul; Edward R. B. Moore; George E. Fox; Peter Jurtshuk, Jr. (Current Microbiology, 2000)

Comparative toxicity of trivalent and pentavalent inorganic and methylated arsenicals in rat and human cells - Miroslav Styblo; Luz M. Del Razo; Libia Vega; Dori R. Germolec; Edward L. LeCluyse; Geraldine A. Hamilton; William Reed; Changqing Wang; William R. Cullen; David J. Thomas (Archives of Toxicology, 2000)

Characterisation and analysis of microsatellite loci in a mangrove species, Avicennia marina (Forsk.) Vierh. (Avicenniaceae) - T. L. Maguire; K. J. Edwards; P. Saenger; R. Henry (Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2000)

Colon cancer screening, lifestyle, and risk of colon cancer - Martha L. Slattery; Sandra L. Edwards; Khe Ni Ma; Gary D. Friedman (Cancer Causes & Control, 2000)

The monitoring, Evaluation, reporting, verification, and certification of energy-efficiency projects - Edward L. Vine; Jayant A. Sathaye (Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2000)

Characteristics of attachment and growth of Thiobacillus caldus on sulphide minerals: a chemotactic response to sulphur minerals? - Katrina J. Edwards; Philip L. Bond; Jillian F. Banfield (Environmental Microbiology, 2000)
To further our understanding of the ecological role of sulphur‐oxidizing microorganisms in the generation of acid mine drainage (AMD), growth and attachment of the chemoautotrophic sulphur‐oxidizing bacterium, Thiobacillus caldus , on the sulphide minerals pyrite, marcasite and arsenopyrite was studied. Growth curves were estimated based on total cells detected in the system (in suspension and attached to mineral surfaces). In general, higher cell numbers were detected on surfaces than in suspension. Fluorescent in situ hybridizations to cells on surfaces at mid‐log growth confirmed that cells on surfaces were metabolically active. Total cell (both surface and solution phase) generation times on pyrite and marcasite (both FeS 2 ) were calculated to be ≈ 7 and 6 h respectively. When grown on pyrite (not marcasite), the number of T. caldus cells in the solution phase decreased, while the total number of cells (both surface and solution) increased. Additionally, marcasite supported about three times more total cells (≈ 3 × 10 9 ) than pyrite (≈ 8 × 10 8 ). This may be attributed to the dissolution rate of marcasite, which is twice that of pyrite. Epifluorescent and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) were used to analyse the cell orientation on surfaces. Results of Fourier transform analysis of fluorescent images confirmed that attachment to all three sulphides occurred in an oriented manner. Results from high‐resolution SEM imaging showed that cell orientation coincides with dissolution pit edges and secondary sulphur minerals that develop during dissolution. Preferential colonization of surfaces relative to solution and oriented cell attachment on these sulphide surfaces suggest that T. caldus may chemotactically select the optimal site for chemoautotrophic growth on sulphur (i.e. the mineral surface).

Pollen‐based biomes for Beringia 18,000, 6000 and 0 14 C yr bp † - M. E. Edwards; P. M. Anderson; L. B. Brubaker; T. A. Ager; A. A. Andreev; N. H. Bigelow; L. C. Cwynar; W. R. Eisner; S. P. Harrison; F.‐S. Hu; D. Jolly; A. V. Lozhkin; et al. (Journal of Biogeography, 2000)
The objective biomization method developed by Prentice et al . (1996) for Europe was extended using modern pollen samples from Beringia and then applied to fossil pollen data to reconstruct palaeovegetation patterns at 6000 and 18,000 14 C yr bp . The predicted modern distribution of tundra, taiga and cool conifer forests in Alaska and north‐western Canada generally corresponds well to actual vegetation patterns, although sites in regions characterized today by a mosaic of forest and tundra vegetation tend to be preferentially assigned to tundra. Siberian larch forests are delimited less well, probably due to the extreme under‐representation of Larix in pollen spectra. The biome distribution across Beringia at 6000 14 C yr bp was broadly similar to today, with little change in the northern forest limit, except for a possible northward advance in the Mackenzie delta region. The western forest limit in Alaska was probably east of its modern position. At 18,000 14 C yr bp the whole of Beringia was covered by tundra. However, the importance of the various plant functional types varied from site to site, supporting the idea that the vegetation cover was a mosaic of different tundra types.

Ozone tolerance and antioxidant enzyme activity in soybean cultivars - Tatyana Chernikova; J. Michael Robinson; Edward H. Lee; Charles L. Mulchi (Photosynthesis Research, 2000)

Central and peripheral tissue distribution of diclofenac after subcutaneous injection in the rat - R. F. Grace; S. R. Edwards; L. E. Mather; Y. Lin; I. Power (Inflammopharmacology, 2000)

Differential effects of tropical arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal inocula on root colonization and tree seedling growth: implications for tropical forest diversity - Erica T. Kiers; Catherine E. Lovelock; Eileen L. Krueger; Edward A. Herre (Ecology Letters, 2000)
The potential for mycorrhizae to influence the diversity and structuring of plant communities depends on whether their affinities and effects differ across a suite of potential host species. In order to assess this potential for a tropical forest community in Panama, we conducted three reciprocal inoculation experiments using seedlings from six native tree species. Seeds were germinated in sterile soil and then exposed to arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in current association with naturally infected roots from adults of either the same or different species growing in intact forest. The tree species represent a range of life histories, including early successional pioneers, a persistent understory species, and emergent species, typical of mature forest. Collectively, these experiments show: (i) the seedlings of small‐seeded pioneer species were more dependent on mycorrhizal inocula for initial survival and growth; (ii) although mycorrhizal fungi from all inocula were able to colonize the roots of all host species, the inoculum potential (the infectivity of an inoculum of a given concentration) and root colonization varied depending on the identity of the host seedling and the source of the inoculum; and (iii) different mycorrhizal fungal inocula also produced differences in growth depending on the host species. These differences indicate that host–mycorrhizal fungal interactions in tropical forests are characterized by greater complexity than has previously been demonstrated, and suggest that tropical mycorrhizal fungal communities have the potential to differentially influence seedling recruitment among host species and thereby affect community composition.

PRIMARY CULTURES OF MIDGUT CELLS FROM HELIOTHIS VIRESCENS CAN BE FROZEN AND STORED - MARCIA J. LOEB; JAMES L. VAUGHN; EDWARD A. CLARK (In Vitro Cellular & Developmental Biology - Animal, 2000)

Activity in deep intermediate layer collicular neurons during interrupted saccades - Edward L. Keller; Neeraj J. Gandhi; S. Vijay Sekaran (Experimental Brain Research, 2000)

Nest Placement and Egg Distribution in Atlantic Salmon Redds - Benoît de Gaudemar; Steven L. Schroder; Edward P. Beall (Environmental Biology of Fishes, 2000)

Partitioning linear trends in age-adjusted rates - Benjamin F. Hankey; Lynn A. Ries; Carol L. Kosary; Eric J. Feuer; Ray M. Merrill; Limin X. Clegg; Brenda K. Edwards (Cancer Causes & Control, 2000)

Abstracts of presentations on selected topics at the XIVth international plant protection congress (IPPC) July 25–30, 1999 - R. Hull; H. A. Kuiper; Maryvon Y. Noordam; Marjorie A. Hoy; Jenny S. Cory; A. C. Fereres; P. Gonzalez; F. Meins; Y. Elkind; Benedicte Charrier; P. Meyer; M. Metzlaff; et al. (Phytoparasitica, 1999)

A General Method for Constrained Analysis of Fluorescence Anisotropy Decay: Application of the Steady-State Anisotropy - Edward L. Rachofsky; Barnabas Wolf; Carl N. Bialik; J. B. Alexander Ross; William R. Laws (Journal of Fluorescence, 1999)

Novel Tools to Reduce Seabird Bycatch in Coastal Gillnet Fisheries - Edward F. Melvin; Julia K. Parrish; Loveday L. Conquest (Conservation Biology, 1999)
We examined several strategies to reduce seabird bycatch, primarily of Common Murres ( Uria aalge ) and Rhinoceros Auklets ( Cerorhinca monocerata ), in a coastal salmon drift gillnet fishery in Puget Sound, Washington, U.S.A. Our goal was to significantly reduce seabird bycatch without a concomitant reduction in target catch or an increase in the bycatch of any other species. We compared fish catch and seabird bycatch in nets modified to include visual alerts (highly visible netting in the upper net) or acoustic alerts (pingers) to traditional monofilament nets set throughout the normal fishing hours over a 5‐week fishing season. Catch and bycatch varied significantly as a function of gear. Relative to monofilament controls, murres responded to both visual and acoustic alerts; auklets and sockeye salmon responded to deeper visual alerts only. Seabird abundance varied across multiple temporal scales: interannually, within fishing season, and over the day. At the interannual level, seabird entanglement was linked to regional abundance on the fishing grounds, a pattern that broke down at the local level. Within season, sockeye and murre abundance were negatively correlated, suggesting that if fishery openings were scheduled on peak abundance of the target species, seabird bycatch would be significantly reduced as a function of increased target fishing efficiency. Finally, both sockeye catch and auklet entanglement were highest at dawn, whereas murre entanglement was high at both dawn and dusk. Our results identify three complementary tools to reduce seabird bycatch in the Puget Sound drift gillnet fishery—gear modifications, abundance‐based fishery openings, and time‐of‐day restrictions—for a possible reduction in seabird bycatch of up to 70–75% without a significant reduction in target fishing efficiency. Although these tools are based on local conditions and will thus vary among years and locations, all might be exportable to other coastal gillnet fisheries worldwide.

Peptidases and amino acid catabolism in lactic acid bacteria - Jeffrey E. Christensen; Edward G. Dudley; Jeffrey A. Pederson; James L. Steele (Antonie van Leeuwenhoek, 1999)

Diversity and structure of tropical rain forest of Tutuila, American Samoa: effects of site age and substrate - Edward L. Webb; Siaifoi Fa'aumu (Plant Ecology, 1999)

Optimisation of a Microsatellite Enrichment Technique in Saccharum spp. - Giovanni M. Cordeiro; Tina L. Maguire; Keith J. Edwards; Robert J. Henry (Plant Molecular Biology Reporter, 1999)

Zebra mussel filter feeding and food-limited production of Daphnia: recent changes in lower trophic level dynamics of Oneida Lake, New York, U.S.A. - Martin J. Horgan; Edward L. Mills (Hydrobiologia, 1999)

Hormone replacement therapy and improved survival among postmenopausal women diagnosed with colon cancer (USA) - Martha L. Slattery; Kristin Anderson; Wade Samowitz; Sandra L. Edwards; Karen Curtin; Bette Caan; John D. Potter (Cancer Causes & Control, 1999)

Reconstructing the Complex Evolutionary History of Hepatitis B Virus - Paul L. Bollyky; Edward C. Holmes (Journal of Molecular Evolution, 1999)

Effects of topography on rainforest tree community structure and diversity in American Samoa, and implications for frugivore and nectarivore populations - Edward L. Webb; Brooks J. Stanfield; Marya L. Jensen (Journal of Biogeography, 1999)
Summary Aim We investigated the spatial variation of rainforest tree community structure and composition to determine if forest structure and diversity varied as a function of topography; and in turn if this could influence patterns of habitat use by native forest birds and pteropodid bats. Location The study was undertaken on the island of Tutuila, American Samoa, located in the South Pacific Ocean. Methods All trees ≥10 cm diameter were censused in sixty 200 m 2 plots in ridge, slope and valley forest across the island of Tutuila. Results Forest structure varied significantly across topographical space. Ridge forest was shortest and had the highest stem densities, and valley forest was tallest with the fewest stems per unit area. Species richness was highest on ridges, and slope and valley forest were more similar in composition with each other than they were with ridge forest. Of the fifty‐two tree species encountered in the plots, nine showed a statistical affiliation to one of the three topographical positions. Main conclusions We explain patterns of forest structure and diversity in the context of chronic and catastrophic disturbances. Higher stem densities in ridge forest suggested a higher degree of disturbance on ridges, and this was supported by the fact that the height/diameter ratio of the forest was lowest on ridges, which indicated wind‐cropping. We hypothesize the potential effects of topographical variation and known phenological patterns on wildlife abundances. We predict that flowering episodes of ridge‐affiliated, bird‐visited species (particularly Syzygium inophylloides (A. Gray) C. Muell.; Myrtaceae) will concentrate honeyeater densities on ridges, and that fruiting of the tree Canarium vitiense A. Gray (Burseraceae) could localize populations of the Pacific pigeon ( Ducula pacifica ). Overall (i.e. net) bat foraging patterns are unlikely to be affected by either flowering or fruiting events. Most of the tree species on Tutuila are generalist in their demographic patterns, and the island is depauperate in wildlife fauna; the evolutionary and conservation implications are discussed. We conclude with the argument that conservation of vertebrate species is essential to maintain the current generalist demographic patterns of Samoan trees.

Tolerance of an Albino Fish to Ultraviolet-B Radiation - David L. Fabacher; Edward E. Little; Gary K. Ostrander (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 1999)

Two novel polymorphic sequences in the glucocerebrosidase gene region enhance mutational screening and founder effect studies of patients with Gaucher disease - Elaine K. Lau; Nahid Tayebi; Loring J. Ingraham; Suzanne L. Winfield; V. Koprivica; Deborah L. Stone; Ari Zimran; Edward I. Ginns; E. Sidransky (Human Genetics, 1999)

Abundance and polymorphism of microsatellite markers in the tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia, Myrtaceae) - M. Rossetto; A. McLauchlan; F. C. L. Harriss; R. J. Henry; P. R. Baverstock; L. S. Lee; T. L. Maguire; K. J. Edwards (Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1999)

Servicizing the Chemical Supply Chain - Edward D. Reiskin; Allen L. White; Jill Kauffman Johnson; Thomas J. Votta (Journal of Industrial Ecology, 1999)
Summary Servicizing—the transformation from product‐to service‐based enterprise—is a major force in changing how firms manage material input, throughput, and output. Redefinition of the firm as a service provider instead of a product manufacturer means that function, not form, is the source of added value delivered to the customer. To realize the dematerialization benefits of such a transformation requires a fundamental realignment of the supplier‐customer relationship. Instead of the traditional incentives to maximize the volume of physical product sold, servicizing requires a partnership wherein the financial rewards of reduced material consumption are shared between supplier and customer. We illustrate this partnership concept with the example of chemical management services (CMS), an approach that is gaining momentum in the automobile and electronics sector. Compensation and gain‐sharing based on chemical efficiency and chemical use reduction, often tied to fixed price mechanisms, lie at the core of the CMS model. Diffusion of the servicizing model holds much promise for driving dematerialization while reducing the environmental burden of product manufacturers.

Mercury Contamination of the EEL (Anguilla Anguilla) and Roach (Rutilus Rutilus) in East Anglia, UK - Sion C. Edwards; Cecilia L. MacLeod; John N. Lester* (Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 1999)

An example of intron junctional sliding in the gene families encoding squalene monooxygenase homologues in Arabidopsis thaliana and Brassica napus* - Ulrike A. Schäfer; Darwin W. Reed; David G. Hunter; Kening Yao; Alan M. Weninger; Edward W.T. Tsang; Martin J.T. Reaney; Samuel L. MacKenzie; Patrick S. Covello (Plant Molecular Biology, 1999)

Computationally Efficient Model for Simulating Electrical Activity in Cardiac Tissue with Fiber Rotation - Edward J. Vigmond; L. Josh Leon (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1999)

Genotypic and phenotypic characterization of six new recombinant congenic strains derived from NOD/Shi and CBA/J genomes - Peter C. Reifsnyder; Jeffry C. Flynn; Amanda L. Gavin; Eric A. Simone; John J. Sharp; Lieselotte Herberg; Edward H. Leiter (Mammalian Genome, 1999)

Greigite (Fe3S4) as an indicator of drought – The 1912–1994 sediment magnetic record from White Rock Lake, Dallas, Texas, USA - Richard L. Reynolds; Joseph G. Rosenbaum; Peter van Metre; Michele Tuttle; Edward Callender; Alan Goldin (Journal of Paleolimnology, 1999)

Chloroplast DNA restriction site data support a narrowed interpretation ofEupatorium (Asteraceae) - Edward E. Schilling; Jose L. Panero; Patricia B. Cox (Plant Systematics and Evolution, 1999)

Partial Maintenance of Taurocholate Uptake by Adult Rat Hepatocytes Cultured in a Collagen Sandwich Configuration - Xingrong Liu; Kim L. R. Brouwer; Liang-Sheng L. Gan; Kenneth R. Brouwer; Bruno Stieger; Peter J. Meier; Kenneth L. Audus; Edward L. LeCluyse (Pharmaceutical Research, 1998)

Estimation of Spatiotemporal Neural Activity Using Radial Basis Function Networks - Russell W. Anderson; Sanjoy Das; Edward L. Keller (Journal of Computational Neuroscience, 1998)

Effect of environmental temperature on the interactive developmental toxicity of radiofrequency radiation and 2-methoxyethanol in rats - B. K. Nelson; D. L. Conover; E. F. Krieg Jr; D. L. Snyder; R. M. Edwards (International Archives of Occupational and Environmental Health, 1998)

Numerical analysis of the hydrogeologic controls in a layered coastal aquifer system, Oahu, Hawaii, USA - Delwyn S. Oki; William R. Souza; Edward L. Bolke; Glenn R. Bauer (Hydrogeology Journal, 1998)

Screening endoscopy and risk of colorectal cancer in United States men - Charles S. Fuchs; Edward L. Giovannucci; Graham A. Colditz; Anne M. Kavanagh (Cancer Causes & Control, 1998)

Effects of experimental fire regimes on the population dynamics of shape Schwalbea americana L. - L. Katherine Kirkman; Mark B. Drew; Don Edwards (Plant Ecology, 1998)

Role of Cellular Orientation in Electrical Coupling Between Gastrointestinal Smooth Muscle - Edward J. Vigmond; Berj L. Bardakjian (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1998)

Effects of delivery rate and non-contingent infusion of cocaine on cocaine self-administration in rhesus monkeys - L. V. Panlilio; Steven R. Goldberg; Joanne P. Gilman; Rebecca Jufer; Edward J. Cone; Charles W. Schindler (Psychopharmacology, 1998)

Erratum - David L. Fabacher; Edward E. Little (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 1998)

Correlation between Waardenburg syndrome phenotype and genotype in a population of individuals with identified PAX3 mutations - Anita L. DeStefano; L. Adrienne Cupples; Kathleen S. Arnos; J. H. Jr. Asher; Clinton T. Baldwin; Susan Blanton; Melisa L. Carey; Elias O. da Silva; T. B. Friedman; Jacquie Greenberg; Anil K. Lalwani; Aubrey Milunsky; et al. (Human Genetics, 1998)

Cortical memory dynamics - Edward W. Kairiss; Willard L. Miranker (Biological Cybernetics, 1998)

Tree community diversity of lowland swamp forest in Northeast Costa Rica, and changes associated with controlled selective logging - Edward L. Webb; Rodolfo Peralta (Biodiversity and Conservation, 1998)

Single-dose dextropropoxyphene in post-operative pain: a quantitative systematic review - S. L. Collins; J. E. Edwards; R. A. Moore; H. J. McQuay (European Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 1998)

Heavy Metals in Sediments from Coatzacoalcos River, Mexico - L. Rosales-Hoz; A. Carranza-Edwards (Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1998)

Stimulation as well as inhibition by antibiotics of the formation of GlcNAc-lipids of the dolichol pathway - Edward L Kean; Zenglu Wei (Glycoconjugate Journal, 1998)

Photoprotective substance occurs primarily in outer layers of fish skin - David L. Fabacher; Edward E. Little (Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 1998)

The Bioavailability of Copper and Mercury to the Common Nettle (Urtica Dioica) and the Earthworm Eisenia Fetida from Contaminated Dredge Spoil - Sion C. Edwards; Cecilia L. MacLeod; John N. Lester (Water, Air, & Soil Pollution, 1998)

Discrimination of three Typhlodromalus species (Acari: Phytoseiidae) using random amplified polymorphic DNA markers - Owain R. Edwards; E.L. Melo; L. Smith; M.A. Hoy (Experimental and Applied Acarology, 1998)

Combined stimulation of the glycine and polyamine sites of the NMDA receptor attenuates NMDA blockade-induced learning deficits of rats in a 14-unit T-maze - Robert C. Meyer; Jennifer Knox; Darren A. Purwin; Edward L. Spangler; D. K. Ingram (Psychopharmacology, 1998)

Assignment of Gpam to distal mouse Chromosome 19 by linkage analysis - Carrie L. Welch; Yu-Rong Xia; Peter A. Edwards; Aidons J. Lusis; Johan Ericsson (Mammalian Genome, 1998)

Kinetics of formation of GlcNAc-GlcNAc-P-P-dolichol by microsomes from the retina of the embryonic chick - Edward L Kean; Naiqian Niu (Glycoconjugate Journal, 1998)

Poison Gland of Queen Fire Ants (Solenopsis invicta) is the Source of a Primer Pheromone - Edward L. Vargo (The Science of Nature, 1997)

Immunological characterization of heterochromatin protein p25β autoantibodies and relationship with centromere autoantibodies and pulmonary fibrosis in systemic scleroderma - Kiyoshi Furuta; Bernhard Hildebrandt; Sayako Matsuoka; Kendo Kiyosawa; Georg Reimer; Christoph Luderschmidt; Edward K. L. Chan; E. M. Tan (Journal of Molecular Medicine, 1997)

Mapping to Chromosomes 1 and 12 of mouse homologs of human protein tyrosine phosphatase, receptor-type, related genes encoding pancreatic beta cell autoantigens - Edward H. Leiter; Hideki Tsumura; David V. Serreze; Harold D. Chapman; Daniel U. Rabin; Michael S. Lan; Abner L. Notkins (Mammalian Genome, 1997)

s of papers presented at the 81st annual meeting of The Potato Association of America Charlottetown, P.E.I., Canada August 3 – 7, 1997 - S. T. Ali-Khan; C. Hetner; L. Ladislav; V. Currie; Walter J. Arsenault; A. Naseer Aziz; Janet E. A. Seabrook; George C. C. Tai; J. B. Bamberg; Alfonso H. del Rio; Max Martin; J. B. Bamberg; et al. (American Journal of Potato Research, 1997)

Mechanism of induction of heme oxygenase by metalloporphyrins in primary chick embryo liver cells: Evidence against a stress-mediated response - Edward E. Cable; Otto S. Gildemeister; Joyce A. Pepe; Richard W. Lambrecht; Herbert L. Bonkovsky (Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, 1997)

Hormone replacement therapy, reproductive history, and colon cancer: a multicenter, case-control study in the United States - Ellen Kampman; John D. Potter; Martha L. Slattery; Bette J. Caan; Sandra Edwards (Cancer Causes & Control, 1997)

Relationships between soil penetration resistance and soif nematode burden in barley on Prince Edward Island - L. M. Edwards; J. Kimpinski (Biology and Fertility of Soils, 1997)

Influences on variation in territorial tenures of male white-faced dragonflies (Leucorrhinia intacta) (Odonata: Libellulidae) - Larry L. Wolf; Edward C. Waltz; Deborah Klockowski; Katie Wakeley (Journal of Insect Behavior, 1997)

Geographic distribution of insect resistance in potatoes - Kathy L. Flanders; Edward B. Radcliffe; John G. Hawkes (Euphytica, 1997)

A computer-controlled aortic and mitral valve occluder - Steven B. Solomon; Srdjan D. Nikolic; Robert W. M. Frater; Edward L. Yellin (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1997)

Mass spectrometric dating of flowstones from Stump Cross Caverns and Lancaster Hole, Yorkshire: palaeoclimate implications - ANDY BAKER; PETER L. SMART; R. LAWRENCE EDWARDS (Journal of Quaternary Science, 1996)

Mass spectrometric dating of flowstones from Stump Cross Caverns and Lancaster Hole, Yorkshire: palaeoclimate implications - ANDY BAKER; PETER L. SMART; R. LAWRENCE EDWARDS (Journal of Quaternary Science, 1996)

Efficient and accurate computation of the electric fields of excitable cells - Edward J. Vigmond; Berj L. Bardakjian (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1995)

Book reviews - Mike Gertner; Kirk J. Bundy; Judy L. Cezeaux; Janet C. Rutledge; Edward M. O'Brien (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1995)

Elevated serum silicon levels in women with silicone gel breast implants - Suzanne S. Teuber; Robert L. Saunders; Georges M. Halpern; Robert F. Brucker; Victor Conte; Brian D. Goldman; Edward E. Winger; W. Graham Wood; M. Eric Gershwin (Biological Trace Element Research, 1995)

Experimental investigation of steady flow in rigid models of abdominal aortic aneurysms - Charles L. Asbury; Jeffrey W. Ruberti; Edward I. Bluth; Robert A. Peattie (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1995)

Localized spatial discrimination of epicardial conduction paths after linear transformation of variant information - Edward J. Ciaccio; Stanley M. Dunn; Metin Akay; Andrew L. Wit; James Coromilas; Constantinos A. Costeas (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1994)

The identification, cloning, and sequence analysis of the coat protein coding region of a birch isolate (I2) of cherry leaf roll nepovirus - N. W. Scott; J. I. Cooper; M. L. Edwards (Archives of Virology, 1993)

Evidence for dietary essentiality of lithium in the rat - Edward E. Pickett; Boyd L. O’Dell (Biological Trace Element Research, 1992)

Lead exposure from conventional and cottage lead smelting in Jamaica - Thomas D. Matte; J. Peter Figueroa; Stephanie Ostrowski; Gregory Burr; Linnette Jackson-Hunt; Edward L. Baker (Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1991)

Use of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay to detect potato leafroll virus in field grown potato, cv. Russet Burbank - Kathy L. Flanders; David W. Ragsdale; Edward B. Radcliffe (American Journal of Potato Research, 1990)

Use of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay to detect potato leafroll virus in field grown potato, cv. Russet Burbank - Kathy L. Flanders; David W. Ragsdale; Edward B. Radcliffe (American Journal of Potato Research, 1990)

Delayed spatial alternation deficits resulting from perinatal PCB exposure in monkeys - Edward D. Levin; Susan L. Schantz; Robert E. Bowman (Archives of Toxicology, 1988)

Development and use of a remote-controlled mitral valve - Jay S. Meisner; Srdjan Nikolić; Takako Tamura; Koichi Tamura; Robert W. M. Frater; Edward L. Yellin (Annals of Biomedical Engineering, 1986)

Queen number and the production of sexuals in the fire ant, Solenopsis invicta (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) - Edward L. Vargo; David J. C. Fletcher (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 1986)

Uptake of polychlorobiphenyl congeners by purple loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria) on the banks of the Hudson river - Brian Bush; Lana A. Shane; Lloyd R. Wilson; Edward L. Barnard; Dawn Barnes (Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1986)

Temporal patterns of brain cholinesterase activities of white-footed mice (Peromyscus leucopus) following dosing with diazinon or parathion - W. Edward Montz; Roy L. Kirkpatrick (Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1985)

Dominions and site-fixed aggressive behavior in breeding male Leucorrhinia intacta (Odonata: Libellulidae) - Larry L. Wolf; Edward C. Waltz (Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 1984)

Identification and quantification of water-soluble hydrocarbons generated by two-cycle outboard motors - W. Edward Montz; Robert L. Puyear; James D. Brammer (Archives of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 1982)

The genetics and biochemistry of urease in Ustilago violacea - Michael L. Baird; Edward D. Garber (Biochemical Genetics, 1981)

Chitosome-like vesicles from gamma particles of Blastocladiella emersonii synthesize chitin - Gary L. Mills; Edward C. Cantino (Archives of Microbiology, 1981)

An assessment of growth yields and energy coupling inDesulfovibrio - Edward L. Magee; Burt D. Ensley; Larry L. Barton (Archives of Microbiology, 1978)

Potassium hydroxide for peeling potatoes - P. Muneta; Wu-Wei Shen; S. Jennings; D. Everson; L. Edwards (American Journal of Potato Research, 1977)

Isolation and characterization of lipid globules from the zoospores of Blastocladiella emersonii - Gary L. Mills; Edward C. Cantino (Archives of Microbiology, 1977)

The use of stable sulfur isotope labelling to elucidate sulfur metabolism by Clostridium pasteurianum - Ronald G. L. McCready; Edward J. Laishley; H. Roy Krouse (Archives of Microbiology, 1976)

Identification of maize seedling mutants lacking starch accumulation capacity - Edward L. Cox; David B. Dickinson (Biochemical Genetics, 1971)

s of papers presented at the Forty-Third annual meeting of The Potato Association of America - R. H. Bagnall; D. A. Young; Barrel R. Bienz; G. D. Brill; J. C. Campbell; G. R. Blake; Paul N. Carpenter; George O. Estes; Harold W. Gausman; Harold W. Gausman; Hawkins Arthur; Henning P. Hansen; et al. (American Journal of Potato Research, 1959)