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Guptill, Jeffrey T.; Booker, Anne B.; Gibbs, Terrell T.; Kemper, Thomas L.; Bauman, Margaret L.; Blatt, Gene J. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2007
Increasing evidence indicates that the GABAergic system in cerebellar and limbic structures is affected in autism. We extended our previous study that found reduced [[superscript 3]H] flunitrazepam-labeled benzodiazepine sites in the autistic hippocampus to determine whether this reduction was due to a decrease in binding site number (B [subscript…
Descriptors: Autism, Brain, Drug Therapy, Comparative Analysis
Korz, Volker; Frey, Julietta U. – Learning & Memory, 2007
Recently it was shown that holeboard training can reinforce, i.e., transform early-LTP into late-LTP in the dentate gyrus during the initial formation of a long-term spatial reference memory in rats. The consolidation of LTP as well as of the reference memory was dependent on protein synthesis. We have now investigated the transmitter systems…
Descriptors: Reinforcement, Memory, Biochemistry, Brain Hemisphere Functions
Pu, Zhenwei; Krugers, Harm J.; Joels, Marian – Learning & Memory, 2007
Previous experiments in the hippocampal CA1 area have shown that corticosterone can facilitate long-term potentiation (LTP) in a rapid non-genomic fashion, while the same hormone suppresses LTP that is induced several hours after hormone application. Here, we elaborated on this finding by examining whether corticosterone exerts opposite effects on…
Descriptors: Brain, Physiology, Biochemistry, Memory
Hackney, Zachary Carl – NCSSSMST Journal, 2007
Previous work on fish, frogs, and salamanders, showed the ability for estrogen (EE2) and anthropogenic endocrine disruptors to skew sex ratios and cause hermaphrodism. This study addressed the effects of estrogens on growth and development rates of African clawed frog tadpoles ("Xenopus laevis") during their gender determination stages. The…
Descriptors: Animals, Sex, Development, Biochemistry
Pellon, Ricardo; Ruiz, Ana; Rodriguez, Cilia; Flores, Pilar – Psychological Record, 2007
Schedule-induced polydipsia in rats was developed by means of a fixed-time 60-s schedule of food presentation. The acute administration of d-amphetamine sulfate (0.1-3.0 mg/kg) produced a dose-dependent decrease in the rate of licking. D-Amphetamine shifted to the left the temporal distribution of adjunctive drinking within interfood intervals.…
Descriptors: Animals, Food, Drug Therapy, Biochemistry
Field, Tiffany; Diego, Miguel; Hernandez-Reif, Maria – Developmental Review, 2007
Massage therapy has been notably effective in preventing prematurity, enhancing growth of infants, increasing attentiveness, decreasing depression and aggression, alleviating motor problems, reducing pain, and enhancing immune function. This review covers massage therapy research from the last decade, as an update to the American Psychologist 1998…
Descriptors: Therapy, Stress Management, Health Promotion, Research
Balakrishnan, Selvakumar; Gopalakrishnan, Maya; Alagesan, Murali; Prakash, E. Sankaranarayanan – Advances in Physiology Education, 2007
It is common to see chapters on acid-base physiology state that the goal of acid-base regulatory mechanisms is to maintain the pH of arterial plasma and not arterial PCO [subscript 2] (Pa[subscript CO[subscript 2]]) or plasma HCO[subscript 3]. A hypothetical situation in which the (Pa[subscript CO[subscript 2]]) of arterial plasma is 80 mmHg and…
Descriptors: Physiology, Chemistry, Human Body, Laboratory Experiments
Ernst, Leonard – Education Digest: Essential Readings Condensed for Quick Review, 1970
Descriptors: Biochemistry, Learning
Grenci, Alexandra – Journal of Child Nutrition & Management, 2009
Diabetes is increasing in youth, presenting a serious public health threat. Although type 1 diabetes has historically been more common in children, type 2 diabetes is on the rise, linked to increases in overweight and obesity among American youth, particularly those of high risk racial and ethnic groups. Foodservice personnel, along with other…
Descriptors: Personnel Needs, Obesity, Ethnic Groups, Diabetes
Denson, Thomas F.; Spanovic, Marija; Miller, Norman – Psychological Bulletin, 2009
Models of stress and health suggest that emotions mediate the effects of stress on health; yet meta-analytic reviews have not confirmed these relationships. Categorizations of emotions along broad dimensions such as valence (e.g., positive and negative affect) may obscure important information about the effects of specific emotions on physiology.…
Descriptors: Social Status, Emotional Response, Coping, Physiology
Santas, Amy J. – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2009
Service-learning has become a popular pedagogy because of its numerous and far-reaching benefits (e.g. student interest, engagement, and retention). In part, the benefits are a result of the student learning while providing a service that reflects a true need--not simply an exercise. Although service-learning projects have been developed in the…
Descriptors: Assignments, Student Interests, Service Learning, Biology
Amador, Paula; Prudencio, Cristina; Vieira, Monica; Ferraz, Ricardo; Fonte, Rosalia; Silva, Nuno; Coelho, Pedro; Fernandes, Ruben – Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education, 2009
[beta]-lactamases are hydrolytic enzymes that inactivate the [beta]-lactam ring of antibiotics such as penicillins and cephalosporins. The major diversity of studies carried out until now have mainly focused on the characterization of [beta]-lactamases recovered among clinical isolates of Gram-positive staphylococci and Gram-negative…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Teaching Methods
Gardiner, Katheleen – Down Syndrome Research and Practice, 2009
Mouse models are a standard tool in the study of many human diseases, providing insights into the normal functions of a gene, how these are altered in disease and how they contribute to a disease process, as well as information on drug action, efficacy and side effects. Our knowledge of human genes, their genetics, functions, interactions and…
Descriptors: Genetics, Symptoms (Individual Disorders), Down Syndrome, Memory
Roberts, Jennifer – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2009
In an effort to better prepare undergraduate students to read and critically evaluate scientific literature, a journal club experience was introduced into a university's bachelor of science curriculum. As a result of this experience, students have been found to be more thoughtful, poised, and articulate presenters, a fact that they, the students,…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Clubs, Critical Thinking, Science Curriculum
Cannon, Kevin C.; Mody, Tina; Breen, Maureen P. – Educational Research and Reviews, 2008
A non-traditional teaching method that can operate as a vehicle for engaging students is group-based competitive exercises. These exercises combine cooperative learning with a competitive environment and may be employed to promote subject- and problem-based learning. Survey responses of college-level organic chemistry and biochemistry students…
Descriptors: Problem Based Learning, Competition, Cooperative Learning, Organic Chemistry

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