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Glass Industry of the Future: Energy and Environmental Profile of the U. S. Glass Industry (open access)

Glass Industry of the Future: Energy and Environmental Profile of the U. S. Glass Industry

Report documenting the partnership between DOEs Office of Industrial Technologies and the U.S. glass industry.
Date: April 1, 2002
Creator: unknown
System: The UNT Digital Library
Supersensitive in Situ Hybridization by Tyramide Signal Amplification and Nanogold Silver Staining: The Contribution of Autometallography and Catalyzed Reporter Deposition to the Rejuvenation of In Situ Hybridization (open access)

Supersensitive in Situ Hybridization by Tyramide Signal Amplification and Nanogold Silver Staining: The Contribution of Autometallography and Catalyzed Reporter Deposition to the Rejuvenation of In Situ Hybridization

It is peculiar that in situ hybridization (ISH), a technique with many similarities to immunohistochemistry (IHC), has not enjoyed the phenomenal growth in both basic research and clinical applications as has its sister technique IHC. Since the late 1970s, when immunoperoxidase techniques began to be applied to routine diagnostic material and to numerous research applications, there has been a natural evolution of the IHC procedure. Namely, only a few primary antibodies were available commercially at the onset, and only one indirect and the peroxidase-antiperoxidase (PAP) technique detection systems were in place. With the advent of avidin-biotin detection systems and monoclonal antibodies, and a viable commercial market, extraordinary growth of the procedure's applications in clinical research and diagnostic pathology occurred during the subsequent two decades. Today, IHC is automated and widely used for research purposes and, to a large extent, has become a routine diagnostic ''special stain'' in most clinical laboratories. During the same period, ISH enjoyed very little growth in both research and diagnostic applications. What has accounted for this lack of maturation of the technique? The success of IHC is part of the reason measuring a gene's encoded protein routinely and inexpensively, particularly as automation evolved, rendered IHC a …
Date: April 17, 2002
Creator: Tubbs, Raymond R.; Pettay, James; Grogan, Thomas; Powell, R. D.; Cheung, Annie L. M.; Hainfeld, James et al.
System: The UNT Digital Library

Oral History Interview with Frank Curre, Jr., April 19, 2002

Access: Use of this item is restricted to the UNT Community
Interview with Navy veteran Frank Curre Jr. The interview includes Curre's personal experiences about joining the Navy, boot camp, being aboard the battleship USS Tennessee during the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor, and his subsequent experiences in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Additionally, Curre talks about pre-war shipboard life and training exercises, his activities during the attack on Pearl Harbor, aftermath of the attack, his transfer to the yard minesweeper YMS-102 at Bremerton, Washington, operation around Midway Island, his transfer to the escort carrier Petrof Bay, the Battle of Leyte Gulf, kamikaze attacks, the Okinawa campaign, and continued combat against kamikazes.
Date: April 19, 2002
Creator: Marcello, Ronald E. & Curre, Frank, Jr.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Silver and Gold Based Autometallography of Nanogold. (open access)

Silver and Gold Based Autometallography of Nanogold.

For many applications, silver salt-based autometallography (often also called silver enhancement or silver development) is required to visualize colloidal gold (1-5 nm in diameter) or the small 1.4 nm Nanogold{reg_sign} particles (Nanoprobes, Yaphank, NY, USA). Although even Nanogold may be seen directly by scanning-transmission electron microscopy (STEM), by transmission EM (TEM; in thin sections without stain or ice-embedded cryo-EM samples), energy filtered TEM, and scanning EM (SEM), silver enhancement makes viewing in the EM more facile since the particles are enlarged to approximately 10 to 20 nm, convenient for most specimens. Autometallographic (AMG) enhancement is required in order to visualize smaller gold particles such as Nanogold for light microscopy (LM) or in blots or gels. This chapter includes the following protocols: Protocol for HQ silver enhancement of Nanogold; Protocols for use of silver-enhanced Nanogold with osmium tetroxide--(A) Procedure using reduced concentration of OsO{sub 4}; (B) Procedures for gold toning; Protocol for HQ silver enhancement of Nanogold in pre-embedding immunocytochemistry for cell cultures; Protocol for gold enhancement of Nanogold for EM; Protocol for gold enhancement of Nanogold for LM; Protocol for staining blots with Nanogold and silver enhancement; and Protocol for staining gels with Nanogold and silver enhancement.
Date: April 17, 2002
Creator: Hainfeld, J. F. & Powell, R. D.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Combined Fluorescent and Gold Probes for Microscopic and Morphological Investigations. (open access)

Combined Fluorescent and Gold Probes for Microscopic and Morphological Investigations.

Nanogold{reg_sign}, a gold cluster with a core of gold atoms 1.4 nm in diameter, has proven to be a superior probe label for electron microscopy (EM), giving both higher labeling density and improved access to previously hindered or restricted antigens. It may be visualized by autometallography (AMG) for use in light microscopy (LM): silver-and gold-amplified Nanogold detection has proven to be one of the most sensitive methods available for the detection of low copy number targets such as viral DNA in cells and tissue specimens. AMG enhancement has also made Nanogold an effective detection label in blots and gels. The following protocols will be described: Labeling of nuclear components in cells. Protocol for in situ hybridization and detection with fluorescein-Nanogold--or Cy3{trademark}-Nanogold-labeled streptavidin. Nanogold is an inert molecule, and generally does not interact with biological molecules unless a specific chemical reactivity is introduced into the molecule. Conjugates are prepared using site-specific chemical conjugation through reactive chemical functionalities introduced during Nanogold preparation, which allows the gold label to be attached to a specific site on the conjugate biomolecule. For example, a maleimido-Nanogold derivative, which is specific for thiol binding, is frequently attached to the hinge region of an antibody at a unique …
Date: April 17, 2002
Creator: Powell, R. D. & Hainfeld, J. F.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Abilene Philharmonic Playbill: April 6-May 4, 2002 (open access)

Abilene Philharmonic Playbill: April 6-May 4, 2002

Program for an Abilene Philharmonic concert that ran from April 6th to May 4th during the 51st season. It includes information about the pieces performed, artists and musicians, and advertising from local companies.
Date: April 2002
Creator: Abilene Philharmonic
System: The Portal to Texas History
FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 10, Pages 6332 to 6986, April 8 - April 12, 2002 (open access)

FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 10, Pages 6332 to 6986, April 8 - April 12, 2002

Biweekly, comprehensive compilation of decisions, reports, public notices, and other documents of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission.
Date: April 2002
Creator: United States. Federal Communications Commission.
System: The UNT Digital Library
FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 9, Pages 5646 to 6331, March 25 - April 5, 2002 (open access)

FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 9, Pages 5646 to 6331, March 25 - April 5, 2002

Biweekly, comprehensive compilation of decisions, reports, public notices, and other documents of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission.
Date: April 2002
Creator: United States. Federal Communications Commission.
System: The UNT Digital Library
FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 11, Pages 6987 to 7916, April 15 - April 26, 2002 (open access)

FCC Record, Volume 17, No. 11, Pages 6987 to 7916, April 15 - April 26, 2002

Biweekly, comprehensive compilation of decisions, reports, public notices, and other documents of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission.
Date: April 2002
Creator: United States. Federal Communications Commission.
System: The UNT Digital Library