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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
41

Antecedent events underlying axon damage in an animal model of multiple sclerosis

Brinkoetter, Mary T. January 2009 (has links)
Multiple sclerosis is a progressive autoimmune disease where myelin is gradually stripped from axons. Axon degeneration inevitably follows protracted myelin loss ultimately leading to irreversible neurological decline. To better understand the cellular mechanisms associated with the axon loss phase of the disease, spinal cord axons from the experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE) animal model of multiple sclerosis were examined using correlated in vivo time-lapse microscopy and serial section transmission electron microscopic (ssTEM) reconstruction. A novel technique, termed near infrared burning (NIRB), was developed that took advantage of a femtosecond-pulsed mode locked laser’s ability to create photoconvertable fiducial markers for routine identification of previously imaged axons for ssTEM reconstruction. This combination of imaging techniques revealed the subcellular milieu that underlies axon degeneration at both the light and electron microscopic level. In particular, paranodal regions of axons in EAE animals contained a significantly higher population of mitochondria with large rounded, electron lucid, vesiculated mitochondria with unorganized cristae compared to controls. This effect was largely restricted to the paranodal region and was not always associated with direct immune cell interaction or myelin loss. Together, these results suggest a novel mechanism for axon degeneration that is not only focal in nature, but decoupled with myelin loss in the EAE animal model of multiple sclerosis. / Department of Biology
42

MRI in the Prediction and Diagnosis of Pediatric-onset Multiple Sclerosis: Insights from Children with Incident CNS Demyelination

Verhey, Leonard Herman 07 January 2013 (has links)
An acute demyelinating syndrome (ADS) in a child may be a monophasic illness or may represent the incident attack of multiple sclerosis (MS) – an inflammatory demyelinating neurodegenerative disorder affecting the brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. The central objective of this dissertation was to identify MRI parameters present at ADS that predict MS diagnosis. A scoring tool was first created containing 14 parameters identified from the literature and demonstrating substantial inter-rater agreement (Cohen’s kappa values ≥0.6). Children aged <16 years were enrolled at incident ADS and are currently followed for five years at 23 Canadian centers. Standardized MRI scans were acquired at onset and serially. MS was defined based on the occurrence of a second demyelinating attack or MRI evidence of new lesions in accordance with McDonald criteria for dissemination in time. Multivariable Cox proportional hazards regression models were used to identify MRI parameters that predicted MS diagnosis. Over 1100 MRI scans in 284 children with ADS were evaluated. To date, 57(20%) children have been diagnosed with MS. For those that developed MS, the median (IQR) time from incident attack to diagnosis was 6.2 (4.7-11.1) months. The presence of ≥1 T1-hypointense lesion (HR 20.6, 95% CI 5.5-78.0) and ≥1 T2 periventricular lesion (3.3, 1.3-8.8) were associated with an increased likelihood for MS diagnosis (sensitivity 84%, specificity 93%, PPV 76%, NPV 96%). The predictive parameters were validated in an independent Dutch cohort of 45 children with ADS (n=15, 33% MS): sensitivity 93%, specificity 87%, PPV 78%, NPV 96%. Finally, it was determined that the 2010 McDonald criteria are applicable for diagnosis of pediatric-onset MS diagnosis in older children with non-ADEM presentations. The work embodied herein emphasizes the value of MRI in predicting MS diagnosis in children with incident ADS. Early identification of children with MS is important for planning clinical care and will be valuable in future pediatric MS treatment trials.
43

Oligodendrocyte progenitor cells : from experimental remyelination to multiple sclerosis

Jennings, Alison Ruth January 2007 (has links)
In experimental models of demyelination such as cat optic nerve injected with antibody to galactocerebroside, stepwise and ultimately full repair occurs, starting with recruitment of oligodendrocyte progenitor cells (OP) from surrounding tissue and culminating in remyelination by young competent oligodendrocytes. Endogenous repair of demyelination can also occur in the adult human central nervous system, as evidenced by remyelinated shadow plaques in MS, but ultimately fails in this disease, leading to areas of chronic demyelination where surviving axons are both dysfunctional in terms of conduction and vulnerable to ongoing damage. In order to meaningfully investigate this failure of remyelination in the human situation, an essential prerequisite is to be able to reliably identify the neuroglial cells, and in particular, oligodendrocyte lineage cells, involved in the repair pathway in situ in post mortem tissue. While some marker antigens have been shown to remain demonstrable despite autolytic change and through differing fixation levels, others are far more sensitive and only reliable in freshly obtained tissue with light fixation. For instance, the surface antigens NG2 and PDGFαR, which have been widely used in experimental studies as a marker for OP both in vivo and in vitro, have been shown to be adversely affected by both fixation and autolysis. To this end, the cat optic nerve demyelination model, in which the reparative oligodendrocyte lineage stages have been antigenically defined, was extended to normal optic nerve including lightly fixed tissue. Here, NG2, PDGFαR and the oligodendrocyte lineage transcription factors Olig1 and Olig2 were able to be demonstrated and then correlated with the existing antigenic phenotypes. Subsequently, normal human optic nerve, optimised for both morphological preservation and antigen retention, was used to develop an in vivo staining profile for all neuroglia including OP, that was then applied to conventionally prepared, normal and MS tissue. It was found that, with careful attention to technical parameters such as post mortem interval and details of fixation, OP and other stages of the remyelinating oligodendrocyte lineage could be identified in such material, resulting in meaningful insight into the repair status of the three MS samples studied.
44

Kortikale Demyelinisierung bei entzündlichen, neoplastischen und metabolischen ZNS-Erkrankungen / Cortical demyelination in inflammatory, neoplastic and metabolic CNS deseases

Wozniak, Jadwiga Zyta 27 November 2018 (has links)
No description available.
45

Efeito do interferon beta, da ciclosporina A, do ebselen e da vitamina E no sistema colinérgico e purinérgico de ratos normais e submetidos à desmielinização pelo brometo de etídio

Mazzanti, Cinthia Melazzo de Andrade January 2007 (has links)
A esclerose múltipla é a principal doença desmielinizante do sistema nervoso central (SNC). É considerada a principal causa de incapacidade neurológica em adultos jovens. O comprometimento cognitivo é muito comum nessa doença, envolvendo o aprendizado, a memória e a organização cortical do movimento, funções vitais que são reguladas pelo sistema colinérgico. O modelo de desmielinização tóxica induzida pelo brometo de etídio (BE) foi utilizado neste estudo, para avaliar a atividade da enzima acetilcolinesterase (AChE) no estriado (ST), hipocampo (HP), córtex cerebral (CC), hipotálamo (HY) e ponte (PN) associado ao tratamento com interferon beta (IFN-b), ciclosporina A (CsA), vitamina E (vit E) e ebselen (Ebs). Além disso, também foi investigado o efeito in vitro do BE na atividade da AChE, juntamente com os parâmetros cinéticos dessa enzima no ST, HP, CC e CB de ratos adultos. Os resultados demonstraram que o BE inibiu significativamente a atividade da AChE no ST, HP, CC e CB nas concentrações de 0,00625, 0,0125, 0,025, 0,05 e 0,1mM e a análise dos dados cinéticos mostraram uma inibição do tipo incompetitiva no ST, HP e CC, enquanto no CB a inibição foi do tipo mista. No estudo in vivo, foi observado uma inibição na atividade da AChE no CC, ST, HP, HY, PN e CB nos diferentes períodos avaliados pós-injeção do BE (3, 7, 15, 21 e 30 dias). Quando ratos desmielinizados com BE foram tratados com IFN-b e CsA, não houve alteração na atividade dessa enzima. Por outro lado, o tratamento com Vit E e Ebs foram capazes de aumentar a atividade da AChE no ST, CC e HP. Estudos imuno-histoquímicos demonstraram que nos ratos tratados com Vit E e Ebs as lesões induzidas pelo BE foram menores, sugerindo que estes compostos interferem no desenvolvimento de lesões desmielinizantes. Foi também avaliado o efeito per se do IFN-b, da CsA, da Vit E e do Ebs na atividade da AChE, os quais demonstraram um efeito inibitório sobre a atividade dessa enzima. Em plaquetas de ratos desmielinizados, foi observado uma diminuição na atividade da NTPDase e o tratamento com a Vit E e o Ebs modularam a hidrólise dos nucleotídeos de adenina. O presente trabalho demonstrou que o BE é um potente inibidor da atividade da AChE in vitro e os resultados in vivo demonstraram que a atividade dessa enzima está alterada após um evento de desmielinização tóxica no SNC. Os resultados deste estudo ajudaram a confirmar que drogas utilizadas no tratamento de pacientes com esclerose múltipla tais como o IFN-b e a CsA causam efeitos na atividade da AChE. A Vit E e o Ebs, além de demonstrarem uma interação com a neurotransmissão colinérgica, também modularam a hidrólise dos nucleotídeos de adenina em plaquetas de ratos, contribuindo no controle da coagulação plaquetária em processos desmielinizantes. Neste contexto, sugere-se que o IFN-b, a CsA, a vitamina E e o ebselen podem ser investigados em estudos futuros com a intenção de encontrar uma melhor terapia para beneficiar pacientes com patologias desmielinizantes. / Multiple sclerosis is the main demyelinating disease of the central nervous system (CNS). It is the most common cause of neurological disability among young adults. The cognitive impairment is very commum in this illness, involving learning, memory and cortical organization of the movement, vital functions regulated by the cholinergic system. The model of toxic demyelination induced by ethidium bromide (EB) was used to evaluate brain acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity in the striatum (ST), hippocampus (HP), cerebral cortex (CC), cerebellum (CB), hypothalamus (HY) and pons (PN), associated with treatment with interferon beta (IFN-b), ciclosporine A (CsA), vitamin E (Vit E) and ebselen (Ebs). In addition, the per se effect of EB on AChE activity was studied in vitro together with the kinetic parameters of this enzyme in the ST, HP, CC and CB of adult rats. The results showed that EB in vitro significantly inhibited AChE activity in the ST, HP, CC and CB at concentrations of 0.00625, 0.0125, 0.025, 0.05 and 0.1mM. The kinetic analysis demonstrated an uncompetitive inhibition in the ST, HP and CC, whereas in the CB the inhibition type was mixed. In relation to the in vivo results, AChE activity was inhibited after demyelination by EB in the CC, ST, HP, HY, PN and CB at the post-injection points of time evaluated (3-7-15-21 and 30 days). When demyelinated rats were submitted to the treatment with IFN-b and CsA, the results demonstrated that these compounds did not alter AChE activity. However, Vit E and Ebs were able to increase AChE activity in the ST, CC and HP. In addition, immunohistochemistry studies demonstrated that in Vit E and Ebs treated rats, the lesions induced by EB were smaller suggesting that these compounds somehow interfered in the development of the lesions. The per se effect of IFN-b, CsA, Vit E and Ebs were also evaluated, demonstrating that these compounds have an inhibitory effect on AChE activity. Platelets of the demyelinated rats demonstrated a reduction in NTPDase activity and the treatments with Ebs and Vit E modulated adenine nucleotide hydrolysis. The present investigation demonstrated that EB is a strong inhibitor of AChE activity in vitro and the results in vivo showed that the activity of this enzyme is altered after an event of toxic demyelination in the CNS. The results this study help the confirm that drugs used in the treatment of the patients with multiple sclerosis such as IFN-b and CsA cause effects in the AChE activity. The Vit E and Ebs besides of interaction with the cholinergic neurotransmission also modulated adenine nucleotide hydrolysis in platelets of the rats, contributing to the control of the platelet coagulant status in the demyelinating process. In this context, we can suggest that IFN-b, CsA, Vit E and Ebs may be investigated in future studies with the intention of finding a better therapy for to improve patients with demyelinating pathologies.
46

Efeito do interferon beta, da ciclosporina A, do ebselen e da vitamina E no sistema colinérgico e purinérgico de ratos normais e submetidos à desmielinização pelo brometo de etídio

Mazzanti, Cinthia Melazzo de Andrade January 2007 (has links)
A esclerose múltipla é a principal doença desmielinizante do sistema nervoso central (SNC). É considerada a principal causa de incapacidade neurológica em adultos jovens. O comprometimento cognitivo é muito comum nessa doença, envolvendo o aprendizado, a memória e a organização cortical do movimento, funções vitais que são reguladas pelo sistema colinérgico. O modelo de desmielinização tóxica induzida pelo brometo de etídio (BE) foi utilizado neste estudo, para avaliar a atividade da enzima acetilcolinesterase (AChE) no estriado (ST), hipocampo (HP), córtex cerebral (CC), hipotálamo (HY) e ponte (PN) associado ao tratamento com interferon beta (IFN-b), ciclosporina A (CsA), vitamina E (vit E) e ebselen (Ebs). Além disso, também foi investigado o efeito in vitro do BE na atividade da AChE, juntamente com os parâmetros cinéticos dessa enzima no ST, HP, CC e CB de ratos adultos. Os resultados demonstraram que o BE inibiu significativamente a atividade da AChE no ST, HP, CC e CB nas concentrações de 0,00625, 0,0125, 0,025, 0,05 e 0,1mM e a análise dos dados cinéticos mostraram uma inibição do tipo incompetitiva no ST, HP e CC, enquanto no CB a inibição foi do tipo mista. No estudo in vivo, foi observado uma inibição na atividade da AChE no CC, ST, HP, HY, PN e CB nos diferentes períodos avaliados pós-injeção do BE (3, 7, 15, 21 e 30 dias). Quando ratos desmielinizados com BE foram tratados com IFN-b e CsA, não houve alteração na atividade dessa enzima. Por outro lado, o tratamento com Vit E e Ebs foram capazes de aumentar a atividade da AChE no ST, CC e HP. Estudos imuno-histoquímicos demonstraram que nos ratos tratados com Vit E e Ebs as lesões induzidas pelo BE foram menores, sugerindo que estes compostos interferem no desenvolvimento de lesões desmielinizantes. Foi também avaliado o efeito per se do IFN-b, da CsA, da Vit E e do Ebs na atividade da AChE, os quais demonstraram um efeito inibitório sobre a atividade dessa enzima. Em plaquetas de ratos desmielinizados, foi observado uma diminuição na atividade da NTPDase e o tratamento com a Vit E e o Ebs modularam a hidrólise dos nucleotídeos de adenina. O presente trabalho demonstrou que o BE é um potente inibidor da atividade da AChE in vitro e os resultados in vivo demonstraram que a atividade dessa enzima está alterada após um evento de desmielinização tóxica no SNC. Os resultados deste estudo ajudaram a confirmar que drogas utilizadas no tratamento de pacientes com esclerose múltipla tais como o IFN-b e a CsA causam efeitos na atividade da AChE. A Vit E e o Ebs, além de demonstrarem uma interação com a neurotransmissão colinérgica, também modularam a hidrólise dos nucleotídeos de adenina em plaquetas de ratos, contribuindo no controle da coagulação plaquetária em processos desmielinizantes. Neste contexto, sugere-se que o IFN-b, a CsA, a vitamina E e o ebselen podem ser investigados em estudos futuros com a intenção de encontrar uma melhor terapia para beneficiar pacientes com patologias desmielinizantes. / Multiple sclerosis is the main demyelinating disease of the central nervous system (CNS). It is the most common cause of neurological disability among young adults. The cognitive impairment is very commum in this illness, involving learning, memory and cortical organization of the movement, vital functions regulated by the cholinergic system. The model of toxic demyelination induced by ethidium bromide (EB) was used to evaluate brain acetylcholinesterase (AChE) activity in the striatum (ST), hippocampus (HP), cerebral cortex (CC), cerebellum (CB), hypothalamus (HY) and pons (PN), associated with treatment with interferon beta (IFN-b), ciclosporine A (CsA), vitamin E (Vit E) and ebselen (Ebs). In addition, the per se effect of EB on AChE activity was studied in vitro together with the kinetic parameters of this enzyme in the ST, HP, CC and CB of adult rats. The results showed that EB in vitro significantly inhibited AChE activity in the ST, HP, CC and CB at concentrations of 0.00625, 0.0125, 0.025, 0.05 and 0.1mM. The kinetic analysis demonstrated an uncompetitive inhibition in the ST, HP and CC, whereas in the CB the inhibition type was mixed. In relation to the in vivo results, AChE activity was inhibited after demyelination by EB in the CC, ST, HP, HY, PN and CB at the post-injection points of time evaluated (3-7-15-21 and 30 days). When demyelinated rats were submitted to the treatment with IFN-b and CsA, the results demonstrated that these compounds did not alter AChE activity. However, Vit E and Ebs were able to increase AChE activity in the ST, CC and HP. In addition, immunohistochemistry studies demonstrated that in Vit E and Ebs treated rats, the lesions induced by EB were smaller suggesting that these compounds somehow interfered in the development of the lesions. The per se effect of IFN-b, CsA, Vit E and Ebs were also evaluated, demonstrating that these compounds have an inhibitory effect on AChE activity. Platelets of the demyelinated rats demonstrated a reduction in NTPDase activity and the treatments with Ebs and Vit E modulated adenine nucleotide hydrolysis. The present investigation demonstrated that EB is a strong inhibitor of AChE activity in vitro and the results in vivo showed that the activity of this enzyme is altered after an event of toxic demyelination in the CNS. The results this study help the confirm that drugs used in the treatment of the patients with multiple sclerosis such as IFN-b and CsA cause effects in the AChE activity. The Vit E and Ebs besides of interaction with the cholinergic neurotransmission also modulated adenine nucleotide hydrolysis in platelets of the rats, contributing to the control of the platelet coagulant status in the demyelinating process. In this context, we can suggest that IFN-b, CsA, Vit E and Ebs may be investigated in future studies with the intention of finding a better therapy for to improve patients with demyelinating pathologies.
47

Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Biochemical markers to assess disability in female subjects with Multiple Sclerosis.

Herbert, Estelle Penelope January 2016 (has links)
Thesis (M.Sc (Radiography))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2016. / Multiple sclerosis (MS) affects the central nervous system (CNS) and is characterized by multiple demyelinating lesions. It is in this context that a need arises for reliable biomarkers such as Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), which could lead to the early diagnosis and therapeutic intervention when maximum potential impact is possible. This study examines the impact of MRI as a marker and the sequences that give the best images to aid in evaluation of disease progression (which can indirectly be seen as disability) and the early diagnosis of MS which will, in turn, lead to more effective management of the disease. METHOD: Sixteen subjects underwent a neurological examination, the Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS), blood tests for iron parameters and a 3Tesla Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) scan. In a study of MS, 11 had MRI data that could be analysed by using tract-based spatial statistics (TBSS). Subjects were divided according to the EDSS score (8 of the subjects had an EDSS score of ≤ 3 while 3 subjects had scores of ≥ 6). Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), the fused Proton Density and Fluid Attenuation Recovery (FLAIR) was utilised to compute the lesion numbers and standard laboratory procedures were used to measure other biochemical markers (serum iron, % transferrin saturation, ferritin, haemoglobin) in subjects with disability and simultaneously assess the disease process. RESULTS: The FA of white matter tracts (WMTs) as a parameter of myelin integrity was lower in subjects with MS only in those who had high EDSS scores. An association between FA and iron parameters, especially percentage transferrin saturation (% Tf) sat were observed, which suggests that iron availability to the WM may be a requirement for optimal myelin functionality. CONCLUSION: The FA of WMTs as a parameter of myelin integrity was lower only in those MS subjects who had high EDSS scores. Subjects who had EDSS scores < 3 (i.e. who had a “benign” disease outcome) had FA values similar to control values and this finding was not related to their age or disease duration. The association found between FA and iron parameters, especially % Tf sat, suggests that iron availability to the WM may be a requirement for optimal myelin functionality. Results also suggest that serum iron concentration, ferritin and % Tf sat had an effect on myelination. The lack of association between FA and Hb suggests that the iron in this protein is not available for WM function.
48

The control of Schwann cell myelination during development and after nerve injury

Roberts, Sheridan January 2016 (has links)
Schwann cells are the principal glial cell of the peripheral nervous system and are responsible for axon maintenance, regeneration and increasing saltatory conduction of neurons. Schwann cell differentiation and myelination is mediated by a core network of transcription factors and signalling pathways, which have been divided into two groups; positive and negative regulators. Sox10, NFATc4, Oct6, Krox20 and the ERK 1/2 signalling pathway have been characterised as positive regulators of Schwann cell differentiation and myelination; with Sox10 and Krox20 also playing critical roles in myelin maintenance. On the other hand, transcription factors cJun, Pax3, Id2 and signalling pathways Notch and p38 mitogen activated protein (MAP) kinases (MAPK) have been identified as negative regulators of Schwann cell differentiation and myelin formation. Recently, the HMG transcription factor Sox2 was identified as a negative regulator of Schwann cell myelination in vitro, however its role in Schwann cell myelination in vivo has not yet been studied. This study therefore aimed to examine the role of Sox2 overexpression in Schwann cells and how it effects Schwann cell differentiation and myelination during development and after injury. In addition, we aimed to investigate for the first time the specific role of p38α (the major isoform of p38 MAPK) in Schwann cell myelination in vivo, by generating Schwann cell specific p38α conditional knockout mice. Sox2 is highly expressed in immature Schwann cells, but is downregulated as Schwann cells being to mature and differentiate. This study shows that continued expression of Sox2 during development and after injury, impairs Schwann cell differentiation and myelination by directly downregulating the expression of two core transcription factors; Sox10 and Krox20, as well as myelin proteins, P0 and MBP. In addition, we observe that continued Sox2 expression significantly increases Schwann cell proliferation and maintains Schwann cells in an immature state. Unexpectedly, we also observed that continued Sox2 expression significantly increases the number of macrophages present in the nerves of Sox2 overexpressing mice at both P60 and 21 days post injury. Phenotypically, Sox2 overexpressing mice 6 show signs of a peripheral neuropathy and animals have impaired motor and sensory function. These findings confirm that Sox2 is a negative regulator of Schwann cell myelination and suggests that continued Sox2 expression is sufficient to drive the progressive development of a peripheral nerve disorder which may resemble Charcot-Marie-Tooth type 1 demyelinating neuropathy and congenital hypomyelinating neuropathy. As a negative regulator of Schwann cell myelination, activity of the p38 MAPK pathway has been shown to inhibit myelin formation in vitro and to also induce the Schwann cell injury response; by driving Schwann cell dedifferentiation and demyelination following injury. Here we show that specific removal of the p38α isoform in Schwann cells leads to an increase in myelin thickness at early developmental time-points, along with an elevated expression of myelin proteins, P0 and MBP. Further analysis following nerve injury revealed that removal of p38α results in an initial decrease in Schwann cell demyelination, yet improves axon remyelination at 21 days post injury. These results demonstrate the specific role of p38α in regulating Schwann cell myelination, and how it could be a direct therapeutic target for improving nerve repair after injury.
49

Evaluating cyclooxygenase-2 activity in the lysolecithin model of demyelination using PET-MR imaging of [11C]BRD1158

Wang, Jessica 10 March 2022 (has links)
Cyclooxygenase-2 (COX-2) is a prostaglandin-generating enzyme that exhibits low basal expression levels and is upregulated in the central nervous system (CNS) in response to inflammatory stimuli. COX-2 has been implicated in the microglial-mediated neuroinflammatory and neurodegenerative processes of multiple sclerosis (MS), a demyelinating autoimmune disease. To study COX-2 activity and the role it may play in demyelination, a novel PET radiotracer specific for COX-2, [11C]BRD1158, was developed and evaluated in the lysolecithin rodent model of focal demyelination with PET-MR imaging. Preliminary results of this pilot pre-clinical study confirmed our hypothesis that the properties of [11C]BRD1158 enable visualization and monitoring of COX-2 activity under pathological conditions induced by LPC. Radiotracer uptake correlated positively with disease progression at the site of LPC injection in male rats, peaking at day 7 and resolving by day 28. Treatment with an FDA-approved MS therapy, Siponimod, diminished the increase in COX-2 activity and tracer uptake at the lesion site and throughout the brain in both male and female rats. The results from the present study will inform future pre-clinical and translational work that validates the use of [11C]BRD1158 to image COX-2 activity as a marker of underlying inflammation in MS, leading to a better understanding of pathological and inflammatory processes in MS development and progression.
50

EVALUATION OF BLOOD-BRAIN BARRIER INTEGRITY UNDER CUPRIZONE ADMINISTRATION

Shelestak, John Wesley 25 November 2019 (has links)
No description available.

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