Culture definition

Schafer, I. A., Sullivan, J. C., Svejcar, J., Kofoed, J., and Robertson, W. van B., Study of the Hurler syndrome using cell culture Definition of the biochemical phenotype and the effect of ascorbic acid on the mutant cell. J. Clin. Invest. 47, 321-328 (1968). 

NEB (National Energy Board), 2013. Draft Safety Culture Definition and Framework. 

Pfaff, H., Hammer, A., Emstmaim, N., Kowalski, C. and Ommen, O. 2009. [Safety culture Definition, models and design]. Zeitschrift fur Evidenz, Fortbildung und Qualitatim Gesundheitswesen, 103(8), 493-7. 

Rayner, S. 1989. Socio-cultural definitions of risk. In Right to know, ed. B. Lynch, 49-56. Symposium IV, Institnte of Comparative and Environmental Toxicology. Ithaca, NY Cornell University. 

Pubhc sector aquaculture involves production of aquatic animals to augment or estabUsh recreational and commercial fisheries. PubHc sector aquaculture is widely practiced in North America and to a lesser extent in other parts of the world. The FAO definition of aquaculture also indicates that farming implies ownership of the organisms being cultured, which would seem to exclude pubhc sector aquaculture. 

The dietionary defines culture as The totality of soeially transmitted behavior patterns, arts, beliefs, institutions, and all other produets of human work and thought typieal of a population or eommunity at a given time. An alternative definition is The aet of developing the soeial, moral, and intelleetual faeilities through edueation [3]. 

The exotoxin reported by Smirnoff (31) is definitively different from other soluble toxins, as indicated by its reported heat lability. This soluble toxin was obtained from the supernatant of a sporulated B. thuringiensis culture. In testing, it was found to be very toxic by ingestion to 18 species of larch sawfly larvae. No further studies on this toxin have been reported at this time. 

A definitive diagnosis of IE would consist of a biopsy or culture directly from pathologic specimens from the endocardium. However, this would be a highly invasive test. Therefore,... 

The unprecedented inclusion of culture-bound syndromes in the DSM-IV (APA, 1994) highlights the need to study such syndromes and the chance to develop a research plan that allows a careful, thorough study of the issue. The DSM-IV contains symptomatic descriptions of 25 culture-bound syndromes developed by the Culture and Diagnosis Group (Mezzich et al., 1996), as well as including the definition of culture-bound syndrome. 

According to Erich Jantsch, self-organisation is the dynamic principle behind the emergence of the rich world of biological, ecological, societal and cultural structures (Jantsch, 1980). As can be seen from the definition, self-organisation processes are highly complex. They can include ... 

Discussions about the PA usually focus on definitions. Such definitions are plentiful, they depend on the scientific and social background of their authors, and they all contain elements of truth and error. One of the basic problems with the PA is that there is no such thing as an overall definition. The application of the PA is always heavily context-dependent. It is no use solving problems associated with applying the PA by means of a generally accepted definition, since it is difficult to define a principle sharply where uncertainty is the main element. The definition of terms and concepts like uncertainty always depend on the scientific, social, cultural and economic background of individuals employing them. 

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