Groups overview

Clarke M, Gaynon P, Harm Is et al. CNS-directed therapy for childhood acute lymphoblastic leukemia childhood group collaborative group overview of 43 randomized trials. J Clin Oncol 2003 21 1798-1809. 

Eastin WC, Mennear JH, Tennant R, et al. Tg.AC genetically altered mouse Assay working group overview of available data. Toxicol Pathol. 2001 29S 60-80. 

As we have seen in the previous section, the micro-fossil assemblage of marine sediments is a key palaeoceanographic proxy. Other important proxies are based on the chemical composition of these microfossils, in terms of the chemical elements and the relative proportions of the different isotopes of those elements. Here, we provide a brief, fossil-group by fossil-group overview of some of these chemical proxies, and what they can teU us about past oceanic conditions and longterm cfimate change. 

Jaillon P, Morganroth J, Brumpt I, Talbot G, and the Sparfloxacin Safety Group. Overview of electtocardiographic and cardiovascular safety data for sparfloxacin. J Antmicrd) C... 

A generic overview of the model can be seen on figure 1. This representation gathers the objects in object groups and gives a synthetic view of the model. It can be observed that a set... 

The third important source for infonnation on modem Raman spectroscopy are the books cataloguing the proceedings of the International Conference on Raman Spectroscopy (ICORS) [37]. ICORS is held every two years at various international locations and feahires hundreds of contributions from leading research groups covering all areas of Raman spectroscopy. Although the published presentations are quite limited in lengdi, they each contain references to the more substantial works and collectively provide an excellent overview of current trends m Raman spectroscopy. A snapshot or brief sununary of the 1998 conference appears at the end of this chapter. 

For an overview of Professor Carter s group s work using pseudospectral methods, see ... 

Because of the complexity of the problem and the large amount of program development work that has to go into a synthesis design system, only a few groups worldwide have been active in this area. Here, we mention only a selection of the major ideas and achievements in this area. It is not the intention to give a comprehensive overview. For this, interested readers can consult Chapter X, Section 3.2 in the Handbook. This chapter presents one such system, the WODCA program, in greater detail. 

A.. Kaufman and R.. Ruebusch, Oleochemicals A. World Overview presented at World Conference on Oleochemicals—Into the 21st Century Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Henkel Corp., Emery Group, Oct. 1990 adjusted by author estimates for worldwide tall oil and castor acids. 

This chapter has given an overview of the structure and dynamics of lipid and water molecules in membrane systems, viewed with atomic resolution by molecular dynamics simulations of fully hydrated phospholipid bilayers. The calculations have permitted a detailed picture of the solvation of the lipid polar groups to be developed, and this picture has been used to elucidate the molecular origins of the dipole potential. The solvation structure has been discussed in terms of a somewhat arbitrary, but useful, definition of bound and bulk water molecules. 

Baker, A.A., Bonded Composite Repair of Metallic Aircraft Components — Overview of Australian Activities, AGARD (Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and Development) Conference of Composite Repair of Military Aircraft Structures, 3-5 October 1994, Seville. 

A large number of chiral crowns have been prepared by numerous groups. The reader is directed to the tables at the end of this chapter to obtain an overview of these structures. It would not be useful to try to recount the synthetic approaches used in the preparation of all of these compounds we have chosen rather to subdivide this mass of compounds into three principal groups. The groups are (1) Cram s chiral binaphthyl systems (2) chiral crowns based on the tartaric acid unit and (3) crowns incorporating sugar subunits. These are discussed in turn, below. 

Other group-charactensbc m situ prechromatographic reactions have been de-scnbed in addibon to the ones discussed above They all serve to improve the charactenzation of the substances concerned and the selectivity of the subsequent chromatography Table 17 provides an overview... 

Because the major causes of blast generation in vapor cloud explosions are reasonably well understood today, we can approach the overview of experimental research more systematically by treating and interpreting the experiments in groups of roughly similar arrangements. Furthermore, some attention is given to experimental research into the conditions necessary for direct initiation of a detonation of a vapor cloud and the conditions necessary to sustain such a detonation. 

Volume 80 of Advances in Heterocyclic Chemistry Comprises three chapters together with indices. Jan Bergman, Tomasz Janosik, and Niklas Wahlstrdm, all of the KaroUnska Institute, Sweden, have provided an overview of indolocarbazxiles. In the last fifty years, interest in this group has escalated dramatically because numerous derivatives have been isolated as natural compounds, and many of them are shown to possess highly potent and diverse biological effects. 

Vitamin K represents two groups of substances named phylloquinones (vitamin Kl produced by plants) and menaquinones-n (MK-n vitamin K2). Menaquinones are synthesized by bacteria, using repeated 5-carbon units in the molecules side chain, n stands for the number of 5-carbon units. Interestingly, MK-4 is synthesized only in small amounts by bacteria but can be produced by animals (including humans) from phylloquinones and is found in a number of organs. For an overview see [1, 2],... 

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