Memoria para optar al Título Profesional de Químico Farmacéutico / Los fibroblastos cardíacos (FC), han sido denominados células centinelas del corazón, pues responden de manera variada y compleja ante cualquier elemento externo o interno a fin de mantener la homeostasis. Esta respuesta se lleva a cabo mediante una maquinaria conformada por una amplia red de receptores, entre ellos los receptores tipotoll y, en particular, el TLR4. La activación de este receptor ha mostrado mediar respuestas inflamatorias y fibróticas tanto en FC, como en otras células; en donde la expresión de proteínas de adhesión y reclutamiento de células del sistema inmune componen un eje vital en estos procesos. Por tanto se buscó determinar si la activación de TLR4 en el FC de ratas adultas genera una mayor adhesión de monocitos a través de un aumento en los niveles de E-selectina. La activación de TLR4 por LPS en FC, indujo un aumento en la expresión de Eselectina, situación que es revertida con el pre tratamiento con TAK-242 (inhibidor de TLR4). Adicionalmente, la activación de TLR4 generó un aumento en la adhesión de monocitos sobre los FC, mientras que la inhibición de TLR4 y las vías transduccionales ERK1/2, PI3K/Akt y NF-κB previo al estímulo con LPS, revirtió el aumento de adhesión de monocitos. De igual forma, el bloqueo de E-selectina, mediante el uso de un anticuerpo bloqueante, también revirtió el aumento de la adhesión, dando luces de que esta proteína de adhesión es fundamental para el reclutamiento de monocitos y por tanto para mediar la respuesta inflamatoria orquestada por el FC / Cardiac fibroblasts (CF) have been considered as sentinel cells, since they respond in a complex and diverse manner to external and internal stimulus, in orden to maintein homeostasis of the heart. This is mediated through a wide number of receptor, among then Toll-Like receptors, an particulary TLR4, play a critical role in cardiac inflammation. TLR4 activation has been involved in the regulation of inflammatory and fibrotic response both in CF and other cells; adhesion molecules and recruiment of immune cells are key elements of these process. Therefore we sought to evaluate whether TLR4 activation in CF obteined from adults rats increased monocyte adhesion trough increased levels of E-selectin. TLR4 activation by LPS in CF, induce increased in E-selectin expression, which was abolished when CF were pre treatment with TAK-242 (TLR4 inhibitor). In adittion, TLR4 activation increased monocyte adhesion to CF, whereas the inhibition of this receptor and releated signaling pathway ERK1/2, PI3K/Akt and NF-κB, previous LPS exposure reverse monocyte adhesion. Similarly, E-selectin blockade, by the use of blocking antibody, also blocked monocyte adhesion, which a yeast the importance of this adhesion molecule in monocyte recruitment and inflammatory response orchestrated by CF

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

The Arizona Child Acoustic Database consists of longitudinal audio recordings from a group of children over a critical period of growth and development (ages 2-7 years). The goal of this database is to 1) document acoustic changes in speech production that may be related to physical growth 2) inform development of a model of speech production for child talkers. This work was funded by NSF BSC-1145011 awarded to Kate Bunton, Ph.D. and Brad Story, Ph.D, Principal Investigators. This database contains longitudinal audio recordings of 55 American English speaking children between the ages of 2-7 at 3-month intervals. Since children began the study at different ages, some children have fewer recording sessions than others. The database can also be used to provide cross-sectional data for children of a specific age. Please refer to the subject data table for information on specific sessions available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. All children were recorded using the same protocol; therefore, task numbers are consistent across children and sessions. A calibration tone is included as Record 1 for all sessions. The speech protocol focused on production of English monopthong and diphthong vowels in isolation, sVd, hVd, and monosyllabic real words. In addition, the protocol includes several nonsense vowel-to-vowel transitions. Speakers were prompted either verbally by investigators or by graphical prompts. Details of the protocol with reference to task numbers can be found in the protocol spreadsheet available here http://arizona.openrepository.com/arizona/handle/10150/316065. Details on data recording: All samples were recorded digitally using an AKG SE 300B microphone with a mouth to mic distance of approximately 10 inches. Signals were recorded digitally using a Marantz PMD671, 16 bit PCM (uncompressed) at 44.1KHz. Recordings are made available in .wav format. Individual zip files contain all recordings from a single session.

Syftet med denna systematiska litteraturstudie är att få kunskap om viktiga aspekter för att elever i årskurs 4-6 skall utveckla förståelse för bråk. Utifrån syftet formulerades följande frågeställning: Vilka undervisningsmetoder kan underlätta elevers förståelse av bråk. Databaserna LIBRIS, Teacher´s reference center och ERIC användes för söka efter relevanta vetenskapligt granskade artiklar. Resultatet visar att många elever tycker att det är svårt med bråk och att de inte förstår syftet med att lära sig bråk i skolan. Vidare visar resultatet att om lärarna åskådliggör bråk för eleverna på många olika sätt i undervisningen ökar elevernas förståelse för bråk. Studien visar även att användning av konkreta material såsom modeller och bilder gör det enklare för elever att bland annat förstå beräkningar med bråk. Att lärarna samtalar med eleverna om bråk är också en viktig aspekt för att öka elevers förståelse för bråk. / <p>Matematik</p>

Syftet med den här undersökningen har varit att undersöka hur fyra speciallärare använder Wendickmodellen i årskurs 4-6 samt att undersöka deras inställning till Wendickmodellen som läsutvecklingsmodell. Undersökningen gjordes genom kvalitativa intervjuer med fyra speciallärare för grundskolans mellanår. Alla dessa har på ett eller annat sätt kommit i kontakt med, och använt sig av, Wendickmodellen, men det är inte alla som använder den i dag. Som teoretisk utgångspunkt har Vygotskijs sociokulturella perspektiv samt Deweys pragmatiska perspektiv använts. Resultatet visar att Wendickmodellens vara eller icke vara inte är vad som avgör om en utlärningssituation är tillfredsställande eller inte, utan snarare att det är det aktiva valet av metod från läraren som avgör. Resultatet visar också att det oftast inte går att använda sig av endast en modell, i alla fyra intervjuer som gjordes blev det tydligt att alla lärare valde att arbeta på olika sätt med sina elever, oavsett om de använde sig av Wendickmodellen eller inte. / <p>Svenska</p>