bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The expression of CD23 in cutaneous non‐lymphoid neoplasms
Authors: Carvalho Jason , Fullen Douglas , Lowe Lori , Su Lyndon , Ma Linglei 
Published: June 2007

Background:  Cluster designation 23 (CD23) is generally used as a lymphoid marker. Its utility in cutaneous epithelial tumors has never been studied. In our routine practice, we observed that CD23 reacted strongly with eccrine and apocrine secretory coils.Methods:  Immunohistochemical staining of CD23 was performed in a total of 131 cases of apocrine, eccrine, follicular and other cutaneous non‐lymphoid tumors.Results:  CD23 expression was detected in all benign apocrine tumors and in half of benign eccrine tumors, particularly those derived from secretory coils. CD23 staining was seen in 42% (8/19) of microcystic adnexal carcinoma (MAC), while no staining was observed in tumor cells of desmoplastic trichoepithelioma, morpheaform basal cell carcinoma and syringoma. All mammary and extramammary Paget’s disease were labeled with CD23. In comparison, pagetoid Bowen’s disease, melanoma in situ and sebaceous carcinoma exhibited negative staining. In addition, CD23 reacted diffusely with cutaneous mucinous eccrine carcinoma in a manner similar to breast or colonic adenocarcinoma.Conclusion:  CD23 appears to be a reliable immunohistochemical marker of the eccrine/apocrine secretory coil and helpful in identifying sweat gland tumors of such origin. It is of ancillary value in differentiating MAC from its mimicker. CD23 is a useful addition to the diagnostic immunohistochemical panels for Paget’s disease.
Phase II trial of anti‐idiotypic p53 peptides (Pentrys) plus granulocyte‐macrophage colony‐stimulating factor in patients with hormone‐refractory prostate cancer
Authors: DAVIS Ian D , TONER Guy , BROAD Adam , CAMPANO Louise M , ROSENTHAL Mark 
Published: June 2007

AbstractBackground:  p53 overexpression occurs commonly in hormone‐refractory prostate cancer (HRPC). T‐cell responses against p53 could potentially mediate an antitumor effect. We investigated a novel system of vaccination using three peptides derived from a mouse‐antihuman p53 antibody (Pentrys) in men with HRPC.Patients and methods:  A phase II, single‐arm, open‐label study of Pentrys peptides admixed with granulocyte‐macrophage colony‐stimulating factor (GM‐CSF) was injected intradermally in men with HRPC, rising prostate‐specific antigen (PSA) and minimal symptoms. The primary objective was to determine clinical responses as measured by PSA. Secondary objectives were to determine duration of PSA response, progression‐free survival (PFS), anti‐p53 antibody response, and safety. Patients received study drug on weeks 1, 3, 5, 9, 13 and 17. Patients suitable for ongoing treatment received two more doses at weeks 21 and 25. Tumor status was assessed at baseline, week 17 and 3 months after the final injection.Results:  Forty patients entered the study and were evaluable for safety; 39 were evaluable for efficacy. Thirty patients completed at least 16 weeks of treatment. One PSA response was observed that lasted 85 days. Median PFS was 56 days. Treatment was generally well tolerated. Only one dose‐limiting toxicity was observed (allergic rhinitis and urticaria). Five patients had anti‐p53 antibodies at screening. Two patients developed anti‐p53 antibodies during the study, including the patient with the PSA response.Conclusions:  Pentrys administered with GM‐CSF by intradermal injection is well tolerated. Only one PSA response was seen and anti‐p53 seroconversion was observed in two patients. Pentrys has minimal clinical activity in this patient population.
Abstracts
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Bennett, D., Fox, C, Jowell, T., & Skynner, A. C. R. Toward a family approach in a psychiatric day hospital.Blechman, E. A., Olson, D. H. L., & Hellman, I. D. Stimulus control over family problem‐solving behavior: The family contract game.Butler, J. F. The toilet training success of parents after reading “Toilet Training in Less Than a Day.”Dell, P. F., & Appelbaum, A. S. Trigenerational enmeshment: Unresolved ties of single‐parents to family of origin.Kalter, N. Children of divorce in an outpatient psychiatric population.Kelly, J. B., & Wallerstein, J. S. Divorce counseling: A community service for families in the midst of divorce.Kelly, J. B., & Wallerstein, J. S. Brief interventions with children in divorcing families.Klein, M. H. Feminist concepts of therapy outcome.Krell, R., & Miles, J. E. Marital therapy of couples in which the husband is a physician.Leiber, L., Plumb, M. M., Gerstenzang, M. L., & Holland, J. The communication of affection between cancer patients and their spouses.Rubenstein, R. Briefing on inner space.Strean, H. S. The extramarital affair: A psychoanalytic view.Turkel, A. R. The impact of feminism on the practice of a woman analyst.Wincze, J. P., Caird, W. K. The effects of systematic desensitization and video desensitization in the treatment of essential sexual dysfunction.Wyatt, G. E., Strayer, R. G., & Lobitz, W. C. The treatment of sexually dysfunctioning couples of Afro‐American descent.
ABSTRACTS
Authors: Taggart Morris 
Published: June 2007

Marriage and Family Consultation Center Houston, TexasAndreasen, N. C, Endicott, J., Spitzer, R. L. & Winokur, G. The family history method using diagnostic criteria. Archives of General Psychiatry, 1977, 34, 1229–1235.Derdyn, A. P. A case for permanent foster placement of dependent, neglected, and abused children. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 1977, 47, 604–614.Ferguson, J. M., Marquis, J. N. & Taylor, C. B. A script for deep muscle relaxation. Diseases of the Nervous System, 1977, 38, 703–708.Gansheroff, N., Boszormenyi‐Nagy, I. & Matrullo, J. Clinical and legal issues in the family therapy record. Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 1977, 28, 911–913.Jenkins, R. L. Maxims in child custody cases. Family Coordinator, 1977,26, 385–389.Leeming, J. T. & Duke, A. Multidisciplinary meetings with relatives of elderly hospital patients in continuing‐care wards. Age and Aging, 1977, 6, 1–5.Nadelson, T. & Eisenberg, L. The successful professional woman: on being married to one. American Journal of Psychiatry, 1977, 134, 1071–1076.Sorosky, A. D. The psychological effects of divorce on adolescents. Adolescence, 1977, 12, 123–136.Tew, N. J., Laurence, K. M., Payne, H. & Rawnsley, K. Marital instability following the birth of a child with spina bifida. British Journal of Psychiatry, 1977, 131, 79–82.York, J. L. & Calsyn, R. J. Family involvement in nursing homes. The Gerontologist, 1977, 17, 500–505.
Non‐Equilibrium, Chance and Change in Family Therapy
Authors: Elkaïm Mony 
Published: June 2007

The model of the systemic approach that we commonly use in family therapy is mainly an homeostatic model insisting essentially on negative feedback and allowing little room for amplification phenomena and for abrupt changes that may occur. Our approach, called “systemic,” is related principally to models applying in cases of processes occurring at thermodynamic equilibrium or at stationary states close to equilibrium. In those instances, stability is maintained no matter what external or internal perturbations are exerted on the system.But our practice shows that a modification limited to one part of the family system extends quickly to the whole system. How are those changes brought about? How is an open system, such as the family in which feedback loops exist, pulled away from a stationary state? It was partly to answer such questions that we started to give attention to organizational forms likely to appear away from thermodynamic equilibrium and particularly to the work done in this field by the team ofllya Prigogine. Starting with a few examples of “dissipative structures” some concepts will be introduced which seem likely to be fruitful in our field.
Abstracts
Authors: Olson David H. 
Published: June 2007

Fritz, G. S., Stoll, K. and Wagner, N. N. A comparison of males and females who were sexually molested as children. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 1981, 7, 54–59.Baisden, Major J., Jr. and Baisden, Joanna. A profile of women who seek counseling for sexual dysfunction. American Journal of Family Therapy, 1979, 7, 1, 68–76.Murphy, G. J., Hudson, W. W. and Cheung, P. Marital and sexual discord among older couples. Social Work Research Abstracts, 1980, 16, 11, 11–16.Chesney, A. P., Blakeney, P. E., Chan, F. A., and Cole, C. M. The impact of sex therapy on sexual behaviors and marital communication. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 1981, 7, 1, 70–79.Price, S., Heinrich, A. G., and Golden, J. S. Structured group treatment of couples experiencing sexual dysfunctions. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 1981, 6, 4, 247–257.Zilbergeld, B. and Rinkleib‐Ellison, C. Social skills training as an adjunct sex therapy. Journal of Sex and Marital Therapy, 1979, 5, 4, 340–350.
PARENTAL DEATH AS A PRECIPITANT OF MARITAL CONFLICT IN MIDDLE AGE*
Authors: Guttman Herta A. 
Published: June 2007

When a long‐standing marriage suddenly becomes conflictual, one precipitant can be the recent death of the parent of one of the partners. The bereaved spouse can identify with the deceased parent, attacking or withdrawing from his or her partner; or he/she can become irrationally angry because the partner cannot replace an idealized parent.The main goal of therapy is to facilitate the bereaved partner's mourning of the dead parent. Choosing an effective therapeutic method depends on the couple's capacity for mutual empathy and support and their need for insight. Without marital therapy, unrecognized mourning may contribute to the breakdown of long‐standing marriages.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: trepper, T. S., & Barrett, M. J. Systemic treatment of incest: A therapuetic handbookPROFESSIONAL BOOKS: de shazer, S. Clues: Investigating solutions in brief therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: O'Hanlon, W., & Weiner‐Davis, M. In search of solutions: A new direction in psychotherapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Whittaker, J. K., Kinney, J., Tracy, E. M.,& Booth, C. (Eds). Reaching high‐risk families: Intensive family preservation in human services.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Yuan, Y‐Y. T., & Rivest, M. (Eds.). Preserving families: Evaluation resources for practitioners and policymakers.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Maglin, N. B., & Schniedewind, N. (Eds.). Women and step‐families: Voices of anger and love.SELF HELP BOOKS: Lew, Mike. Victims no longer.SELF HELP BOOKS: Davis, L. The courage to heal workbook.SELF HELP BOOKS: Weinhold Barry K., & Weinhold, Janae B. Breaking free of the co‐dependency trap.GENERAL INTEREST BOOKS: Rubinstein, H. The oxford book of marriageVideotapes: Family Systems Therapy with an individual: Condusting the frst two sessionsVideotapes: School's Out.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Becvar, D. S. (1997). Soul healing: A spiritual orientation n counseling and therapy.Duncan, B., Hubble, M., & Miller, S. (1997). Psychotherapy with “impossible” cases.Barnes, G. G., Thompson, P., Daniel, G., Burchardt, N. (1998). Growing up in stepfamilies.Real, T. (1997). I don't want to talk about it: Overcoming the secret legacy of male depressionVIDEOTAPE REVIEW: Heley, J., & Richeport‐Haley, M. (1997). Whither Family Therapy.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:Patterson, J., Williams, L., Grauf‐Grounds, C., & Chamow, L. (1998) Essential skills in family therapy: From the first interview to termination.Schnarch, D. (1977). Passionate marriage.Pasick, P. (1998) Almost grwon: Luunching Your Child From High School to College.
NEGOTIATED TIME‐OUT: A DE‐ESCALATION TOOL FOR COUPLES
Authors: Rosen Karen H. , Matheson Jennifer L. , Stith Sandra M. , McCollum Eric E. , Locke Lisa D. 
Published: June 2007

Many state domestic violence intervention standards mandate that treatment for offenders should be separate from any treatment offered to victims.In this article we advocate that in cases of low‐level violence, when couples choose to remain together, certain aspects of treatment should be offeredconjointly. Specifically, our feedback from victims and offenders suggests that one tool generally taught to offenders‐time‐out—is often ineffective andcan be used abusively when partners are not taught the tool concurrently. We describe the negotiated time‐out procedure that we developed anduse feedback from our clients to illustrate its usefulness.
A STUDY OF THE SURFACE SYNOPTIC CIRCULATION PATTERNS IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE DROUGHT OF THE 1960's IN THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES1
Authors: Horowitz Joseph L. , Shulman Mark D. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTA comparative evaluation is made of the frequency of air mass and frontal types during a 4‐year representative portion of the drought as opposed to an equivalent non‐drought period. Selection of the non‐drought period is based on the Palmer Drought Index. Results indicate a statistically significant increase in the occurrence of continental polar air during the drought. Other conclusions concerning conditions during the drought, not statistically significant but worth further study, are: lower frequency of maritime tropical air in the summer months, more occurrences of cold and occluded fronts, and fewer occurrences of stationary fronts.
ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING SYSTEM FOR STREAMFLOW1
Authors: Schoof Russell R. , Seely Edward H. , Nicks Arlin D. , Edens Carlton D. , Allen Paul B. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTDaily, monthly, and yearly summaries of streamflow and sediment transport are computed from continuous gage height records and discrete measurements of sediment concentration and discharge rate. The system includes computer computation of discharge measurement notes and an accuracy check of gage height and time input data. Maximum volumes of runoff for selected time intervals up to eight days and flow duration data can also be compiled. Electronic data processing equipment including a chart reader, card punch, computers, and card sorter are used. The system software includes 12 Fortran programs.
ADSORPTION IN MULTICOMPONENT SOLUTION BY ACTIVATED CARBON
Authors: Poon Calvin P. C. , Sung Maw‐hao 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTIt was found that the total adsorptive capacity of activated carbon was enhanced by using a multicomponent solution with glucose, peptone and phenylphosphonic acid. A maximum use of the carbon adsorptive capacity is possible if the carbon is used for tertiary treatment followed by treating a stronger waste.
A NONLINEAR MODEL OF A WATER RESERVOIR SYSTEM WITH MULTIPLE USES AND ITS OPTIMIZATION BY COMBINED USE OF DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING AND PATTERN SEARCH TECHNIQUES
Authors: Erickson L. E. , Fan L. T. , Lee E. S. , Meyer D. L. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTA fairly realistic nonlinear model of a water reservoir system with multiple uses has been developed based on available data, and the optimum of the system based on the developed model has been determined by the combined use of dynamic programming and the pattern search techniques. Both the simplex search and the Hooke and Jeeves pattern search have been used. The approach in modeling and optimization can treat complex inequality constraints. The benefits or losses resulting from four purposes or uses of water, namely, urban water supply, hydroelectric power generation, irrigation, and recreation, are taken into account in the profit function. Other uses such as flood control, navigation, and fish and wildlife enhancement are considered indirectly by the use of inequality constraints. It appears that the approach developed in this work can treat a water resource allocation problem involving complex inequality constraints.
THE STABILITY OF BLOCKS SUBJECTED TO PLUNGING WATER JETS
Authors: Chee S. P. , Padiyar P. V. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTLaboratory observations were made on the stability of cubical blocks subjected to plunging water jets. The blocks were placed in a plunge basin at the base of a flip bucket. A dimensionless equation was derived and a nomogram was drawn to facilitate its solution. The results can be applied to determine the size of stones required to armor a plunge basin or scour hole.
MODELING OF THE GREAT LAKES WATER SYSTEM1
Authors: Meredith Dale D. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTThere have been two predominate approaches to the modeling of the Great Lakes water system: physical models and mathematical models. The physical models have been of individual lakes whereas the mathematical models have varied from models of individual processes such as evaporation occurring in one portion of one lake to models which include all water quantity components for all five Great Lakes.The assumptions and limitations of the two approaches are presented along with the kinds of results to be expected from each type of modeling. Examples of previous modeling efforts are given to illustrate these assumptions, limitations, and results. Other areas requiring further research are outlined.
THE IMPACT OF PRESSURE SEWERS ON THE NATION'S WATER RESOURCES1
Authors: Glenn Donald R. , Federico John G. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT.Over the last few years, several studies sponsored by both government and interested national engineering associations have evaluated the relative merits of pressure sewer systems. Surprisingly little data has been forthcoming, however, with regard to the effects of pressure sewers on both the economics of land development and the country's water resources. The intention of our paper is to detail the salutary effects of pressure sewers on water supply resources, the indirect effect on other resources by decreasing the contribution of sanitary sewage to their pollution, and to illustrate where, in some locations of the country, pressure sewers would benefit the economics of land development. As engineers from a large industrial firm that has built hardware that will allow the concepts stated above to become realities, we will present data to enforce our convictions. Some effects on municipal treatment plants, and emplacement costs of the system are described. Since the main thrust of our paper is to treat the effect of pressure sanitary sewers on the water resources of the country, specific peripheral data is not presented at length. The pressure sewer effects on lowering water usage in homes and the decrease in groundwater contamination by replacing septic tanks with pressure sewers in selected locations is presented. Advanced technology concepts such as energy assisted sewer systems should be considered as a favorable economic manner in which to preserve selected water resources. During the 1965 drought that affected the Northeastern section of the U.S., a federal government document reported that there was really no shortage of water, but that present water resources lacked management. Pressure sewers may be a water resources management tool and an effective one if not promulgated as a cure‐all for the water pollution problems facing this nation.
AIR‐WATER TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIP IN ILLINOIS RIVER1
Authors: Kothandaraman V. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT.Application of harmonic analysis to daily mean air, water temperature records for a location indicates that the first harmonic accounts for a major portion of the total variance in the records. Water temperature residuals are well correlated with air temperature residuals. Parametric values of the mathematical model for predicting water temperatures from air temperature records are stable from year to year. The air‐water temperature relationship appears to be a stationary linear process. Consequently, it is possible to predict water temperatures at a location from the ambient temperature records provided both air and water temperature records are available for another similarly situated water body.
STEPPED WEIR ON AN ANISOTROPIC DRAINED STRATUM OF FINITE DEPTH1
Authors: Reddy A. Siva , Mishra G. C. , Seetharamiah K. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTUsing Schwarz‐Christoffel transformation, an analysis is presented for finding the pressure distribution and exit gradients for a weir on an anisotropic drained stratum.
GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT1
Authors: Peters Helen J. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTThere are four groundwater resources to be managed: yield, storage capacity, water‐in‐storage, and transmissivity. Management concepts have changed over the years, with today's concept which covers comprehensive integrated use of the four groundwater resources with surface water resources to provide the most efficient water service for an area in terms of quantity, quality, and cost. Complete geologic and hydrologic understanding provides a base for formulation of plans which can utilize the techniques of artificial recharge, control of sea water intrusion, and variation of pumping patterns while protecting the resources through proper well construction and abandonment, placement of sanitary landfills, and liquid waste disposal.Plan formulation involves varying recharge and extraction amounts while maintaining the total of pumped groundwater and developed surface water equal to the projected and future demand. Physical limitations of the system must be recognized to assure reality of the plans. Legal constraints should not be placed on the plan formulation process. A present worth or other technique is used to provide an economic comparison among plans. Implementation will entail development of legal and organizational structure, with the most difficult problems relating to the management organization in terms of boundaries and powers.
WATER TREATMENT PLANT STAGING POLICY1
Authors: Singh Krishan P. , Lonnquist Carl G. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTEconomics of treatment plant staging or capacity expansions is governed by the initial water demand rate, Q0; the anticipated demand growth rate, G; the discount rate, D; the cost of operation, maintenance, and repair (OMR); the useful plant life, T, as a function of the quality of design, construction, and OMR; the treatment plant load factor, Lf; the salvage value of the plant at the end of the project period; the efficiency of the plant‐staging design, eta; and the length of the project period, Ts. Various staging policies are investigated to find an optimal policy. The desirability of adopting a staging policy is governed by the magnitude of percent savings that can be achieved by adopting this policy instead of a no‐staging policy. A detailed analysis of the problem shows that the percent savings because of staging increase with an increase in Q, G, D, T, and eta;. A reduction in the plant load factor increases the total costs. Information about the effect of variation in the parameters should help the planner and designer to work out an economical schedule of treatment plant capacity expansions.
GOALS IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT1
Authors: Jones Maynard K. , Jennelle Ernest M. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTWithin a few years all domestic wastewater effluents in the United States will be subjected to a minimum of a properly operated primary and secondary treatment process. This implies a very high degree of removal of the more readily biologically degradable material as measured by the BOD test. This practice will to a large degree negate the value of the BOD test as a pollution parameter. Organic carbon appears to be a more suitable means for determining the strength of a wastewater or for controlling the operation of physical and chemical treatment processes. Studies were conducted to determine the effect of time of passage on the ratio of organic carbon to BOD, COD and carbohydrate. The ratio was found to vary with both time and the state of the sample. The carbon content was reduced to a lesser degree than the other parameters. Organic carbon content appears to correlate better with COD than with BOD. The efficiency of a chemical precipitation process can be determined on the basis of organic carbon removal.