Results 261 to 270 of about 1,974,786 (294)
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Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 1986
Nutrient diffusion across the vertebral endplate can occur by convection (bulk flow) or diffusion. Previous studies, using animal models, suggested diffusion as the primary mechanism of small-solute transport but did not adequately determine the contribution of bulk flow to total nutrient transport.
M M, Katz, A R, Hargens, S R, Garfin
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Nutrient diffusion across the vertebral endplate can occur by convection (bulk flow) or diffusion. Previous studies, using animal models, suggested diffusion as the primary mechanism of small-solute transport but did not adequately determine the contribution of bulk flow to total nutrient transport.
M M, Katz, A R, Hargens, S R, Garfin
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Disc diffusion test in the identification of Candida species
Mycoses, 2000A total of 448 clinical isolates and seven reference strains of Candida species were tested for their susceptibility to a group of dyes and chemicals. All strains were also identified by conventional methods. The chemicals/dyes used in the disc diffusion tests were brilliant green, janus green, cycloheximide, fast green, rhodamine 6 G, ethidium bromide
T, Menon, K M, Ponnuvel
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The detection of enzyme a of yersinia enterocolitica by a disc diffusion method
Pathology, 1999Yersinia enterocolitica has been described as expressing two types of chromosomal beta-lactamase, the broad spectrum enzyme A and the inducible cephalosporinase enzyme B. Nevertheless, not all Y. enterocolitica strains express both enzyme A and enzyme B; Y.
J N, Pham +3 more
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Diffusion of Disc Golf Courses in the United States
Geographical Review, 2013Over the past several decades, geographers have examined the expansion of golf facilities throughout the United States (Adams and Rooney 1985, 1989; Rooney and Pillsbury 1992; Rooney 1993; Napton and Laingen 2008). These studies have described the changing spatial patterns of golf courses over time and the evolution of golf regions.
Ray Oldakowski, John W. mcewen
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Fluorescein diffusion in the human optic disc.
Investigative ophthalmology, 1975The characteristics of the transcapillary transfer of fluorescein dye in the optic disc of healthy individuals has been studied. A diffusible fluorescein dye and a nondiffusible reference substance, indocyanine green (ICG), which was assumed to remain in the capillaries, were injected into the circulatory system.
I, Ben-Sira, C E, Riva
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Disc diffusion susceptibility testing with ceftriaxone
Journal of Antimicrobial Chemotherapy, 1994D, Felmingham +3 more
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A Diffusion Disc Susceptibility Test for 5-Fluorocytosine
1976A diffusion disc test for testing with 5-Fluorocytosine (5-FC) was described. A commercial 1 ug and an experimental 10 ug disc were evaluated using Yeast Morphology Agar supplemented with 2.5 ug/ml of thiamine at pH 5.0. Zones of inhibition were correlated with MIC values obtained with a modification of the ICS agar dilution procedure using the same ...
C. Utz, S. Shadomy
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Configurational entropy and diffusion in a hard disc fluid
The Journal of Chemical Physics, 2001A fluid mixture of hard discs is made glassy in a molecular dynamics experiment by permanently constraining each disc center to stay within a cage of three near neighbors. The constraints can be applied at any density and they cause a thermodynamic glass transition where the compressibility, heat capacity, and entropy decrease.
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The relationship of disc position to zone-of-inhibition size in the disc-agar diffusion test.
Methods and findings in experimental and clinical pharmacology, 1983One hundred sixteen clinical isolates of Enterobacter sp., Escherichia coli, Klebsiella sp., Proteus mirabilis, Staphylococcus aureus and S. epidermidis were tested against cefoperazone, cefoxitin, cefamandole and piperacillin by disc-agar diffusion. Zones-of-inhibition of discs dropped near the center of the plate were compared with those dropped near
D D, Cunningham, D J, Flournoy
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