Institution
University of Missouri
Education•Columbia, Missouri, United States•
About: University of Missouri is a education organization based out in Columbia, Missouri, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Population & Poison control. The organization has 41427 authors who have published 83598 publications receiving 2911437 citations. The organization is also known as: Mizzou & Missouri-Columbia.
Topics: Population, Poison control, Health care, Gene, Mental health
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
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TL;DR: This article examines the impact of machine learning and artificial intelligence and their impact on personal selling and sales management on a small area of sales practice and research based on the seven steps of the selling process.
371 citations
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TL;DR: The data show that epithelial MLCK is essential for intestinal barrier dysfunction and that this barrier dysfunction is critical to pathogenesis of diarrheal disease, and indicate that inhibition of epithelialMLCK may be an effective non-immunosuppressive therapy for treatment of immune-mediated intestinal disease.
Abstract: Disruption of the intestinal epithelial barrier occurs in many intestinal diseases, but neither the mechanisms nor the contribution of barrier dysfunction to disease pathogenesis have been defined. We utilized a murine model of T cell-mediated acute diarrhea to investigate the role of the epithelial barrier in diarrheal disease. We show that epithelial barrier dysfunction is required for the development of diarrhea. This diarrhea is characterized by reversal of net water flux, from absorption to secretion; increased leak of serum protein into the intestinal lumen; and altered tight junction structure. Phosphorylation of epithelial myosin II regulatory light chain (MLC), which has been correlated with tight junction regulation in vitro, increased abruptly after T cell activation and coincided with the development of diarrhea. Genetic knockout of long myosin light chain kinase (MLCK) or treatment of wild-type mice with a highly specific peptide MLCK inhibitor prevented epithelial MLC phosphorylation, tight junction disruption, protein leak, and diarrhea following T cell activation. These data show that epithelial MLCK is essential for intestinal barrier dysfunction and that this barrier dysfunction is critical to pathogenesis of diarrheal disease. The data also indicate that inhibition of epithelial MLCK may be an effective non-immunosuppressive therapy for treatment of immune-mediated intestinal disease.
370 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, a model for thin film-coverage on a general fractal surface was proposed, which predicts the coverage to be proportional to [ln(${P}_{0}$/P${)]}^{(D\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}3)/3}$ where P/${P] is the relative vapor pressure and D is the fractal dimension of the surface.
Abstract: Models are proposed for thick-film-coverage adsorption on a general fractal surface. The basic idea is that long-range dispersion forces dominate the thermodynamic behavior. The analysis predicts the coverage to be proportional to [ln(${P}_{0}$/P${)]}^{(D\mathrm{\ensuremath{-}}3)/3}$ where P/${P}_{0}$ is the relative vapor pressure and D is the fractal dimension of the surface. Experimental examples for this behavior are presented. They are rough Ag surfaces, giving D=2.30. .AE
370 citations
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TL;DR: The authors examined differences between online distance education and traditional classroom learning for an introductory undergraduate statistics course and found that students enrolled in the online course were significantly less satisfied with the course than the traditional classroom students on several dimensions.
Abstract: In this study we examined differences between online distance education and traditional classroom learning for an introductory undergraduate statistics course. Two outcome dimensions were measured: students’ final grades and student satisfaction with the course. Using independent samples t-tests, results indicated that there was no significant difference in grades between the online and traditional classroom contexts. However, students enrolled in the online course were significantly less satisfied with the course than the traditional classroom students on several dimensions. This finding is inconsistent with the “no significant difference phenomenon,” described in Russell’s (1999) annotated bibliography, which supports minimal outcome differences between online courses and face-to-face courses.
370 citations
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University of Washington1, University of Missouri2, Baylor College of Medicine3, University of Düsseldorf4, Pompeu Fabra University5, Ghent University6, Johns Hopkins University7, Agricultural Research Service8, University of British Columbia9, University of Houston10, University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign11, Purdue University12, University of Pittsburgh13, Australian National University14, Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg15, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory16, National Institutes of Health17, University of North Carolina at Greensboro18, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology19, Clemson University20, Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics21
TL;DR: Improved honey bee genome assembly with a new gene annotation set and a number of genes similar to that of other insect genomes are reported, contrary to what was suggested in OGSv1.0.
Abstract: The first generation of genome sequence assemblies and annotations have had a significant impact upon our understanding of the biology of the sequenced species, the phylogenetic relationships among species, the study of populations within and across species, and have informed the biology of humans. As only a few Metazoan genomes are approaching finished quality (human, mouse, fly and worm), there is room for improvement of most genome assemblies. The honey bee (Apis mellifera) genome, published in 2006, was noted for its bimodal GC content distribution that affected the quality of the assembly in some regions and for fewer genes in the initial gene set (OGSv1.0) compared to what would be expected based on other sequenced insect genomes. Here, we report an improved honey bee genome assembly (Amel_4.5) with a new gene annotation set (OGSv3.2), and show that the honey bee genome contains a number of genes similar to that of other insect genomes, contrary to what was suggested in OGSv1.0. The new genome assembly is more contiguous and complete and the new gene set includes ~5000 more protein-coding genes, 50% more than previously reported. About 1/6 of the additional genes were due to improvements to the assembly, and the remaining were inferred based on new RNAseq and protein data. Lessons learned from this genome upgrade have important implications for future genome sequencing projects. Furthermore, the improvements significantly enhance genomic resources for the honey bee, a key model for social behavior and essential to global ecology through pollination.
370 citations
Authors
Showing all 41750 results
Name | H-index | Papers | Citations |
---|---|---|---|
Walter C. Willett | 334 | 2399 | 413322 |
Meir J. Stampfer | 277 | 1414 | 283776 |
Russel J. Reiter | 169 | 1646 | 121010 |
Chad A. Mirkin | 164 | 1078 | 134254 |
Robert Stone | 160 | 1756 | 167901 |
Howard I. Scher | 151 | 944 | 101737 |
Rajesh Kumar | 149 | 4439 | 140830 |
Joseph T. Hupp | 141 | 731 | 82647 |
Lihong V. Wang | 136 | 1118 | 72482 |
Stephen R. Carpenter | 131 | 464 | 109624 |
Jan A. Staessen | 130 | 1137 | 90057 |
Robert S. Brown | 130 | 1243 | 65822 |
Mauro Giavalisco | 128 | 412 | 69967 |
Kenneth J. Pienta | 127 | 671 | 64531 |
Matthew W. Gillman | 126 | 529 | 55835 |