Memoria para optar al Título Profesional de Médico Veterinario. / La Alantoína es un producto derivado del metabolismo de las purinas, que se produce específicamente por la oxidación del Ácido Úrico. En el reino animal la excreción de Alantoína es sintetizada por varias clases, una son los gastrópodos; los seres humanos no la producen. Es utilizada hace décadas en productos cosmetológicos, dadas sus propiedades antioxidantes. Montar un proceso que permita determinar Alantoína en baba de caracol a través de la técnica de electroforesis capilar y cuantificar la producción de este compuesto bajo diferentes condiciones dietarias han sido los grandes objetivos de esta memoria de título. Se determinaron las condiciones que permitieran distinguir la Alantoína de otros derivados nitrogenados como Xantina, Hipoxantina, Urea y Ácido Alantoico, metabolitos nitrogenados presentes también en la baba de caracol. Las condiciones más adecuadas fueron capilar de 75 μm y 60 cm de largo, a 30 ºC y corriente de 20 KV. Se identificó la presencia de Alantoína en muestras de baba de caracol, previamente concentradas utilizando Alantoína como estándar interno. El método montado permitió la detección de Alantoína, Hipoxantina y Xantina en baba de caracol, simultáneamente. Los análisis efectuados en base a ayuno, dieta con soya y sin soya, demuestran que en un período de tres semanas las diferencias son significativas a favor de la dieta con soya, que aumenta la Alantoína, siendo la dieta sin soya y el ayuno bajos en ésta y sus diferencias no son significativas. La Alantoína en la baba de caracol está directamente relacionada al consumo de purinas en la dieta. Los resultados obtenidos nos han permitido montar una técnica rápida, de bajo costo y sensible para la determinación de Alantoína, permitiendo la investigación para manipular la dieta y mejorar las propiedades antioxidantes de la baba de caracol, utilizada con fines cosméticos

Diss.--Wien--Universität, 1987.

Thesis (Ph. D. in Slavic Languages and Literatures)--University of California, Berkeley, May 1996. / eContent provider-neutral record in process. Description based on print version record. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 299-325).

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Queensland, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (doctoral)--Université de Paris III (Sorbonne nouvelle), 1984. / French and Ottoman Turkish. Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-264) and index.

Thesis (doctoral)--Université de Paris III (Sorbonne nouvelle), 1984. / French and Ottoman Turkish. Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-264) and index.

No description available.

Thesis advisor: James F. Keenan / Secular voices have contributed immensely to the emergence of bioethical discourse in India. The media and the intellectuals frequently employ the language of human dignity, rights and justice to critique the policies of the government or medical institutions and the contemporary healthcare practices. In analyzing the healthcare concerns and in proposing remedial measures to better the situation, they also refer to the notions of care and access but in secular terms. Recognizing that insufficient attention has been paid to the religious dimension in this process and arguing that peoples' religious worldviews bear enormous influence on the entire spectrum of healthcare and in making it better accessible, the thesis examines the Catholic and Hindu religious traditions to find out how they have historically wrestled with and incorporated the theological values of care and access in dealing with healthcare. The study also draws upon the contemporary practices and policies of two select Catholic and Hindu healthcare institutions to illustrate how care and access inform their services and policies. In conclusion, I propose that the inclusion of religious insights and foundational theological values and principles into the mainstream bioethical discourse in India will both enrich the interreligious learning and enhance the various initiatives to promote basic healthcare more participatory and successful. / Thesis (PhD) — Boston College, 2014. / Submitted to: Boston College. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. / Discipline: Theology.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Canterbury, 2007. / Typescript (photocopy). Includes bibliographical references (p. 406-429) and index. Also available via the World Wide Web.

The aim of the thesis is to find answers to following questions: how to quantify costs of regeneration of selected panel housing estates and how to plan the process itself. It is necessary to plan, or phase these very demanding activities because available resources are limited. We can observe a number of deficiencies in panel housing estates (for example: lack of parking space, unsatisfactory capacity in education etc.). Postponing regeneration may cause not only higher financial demands, but also social, technical, and environmental problems, and it is therefore necessary to solve these deficiencies as soon as possible. Based on a comparison with already regenerated areas and standards for technical and civic amenities, standards of housing for selected panel housing estates will be defined. It will be followed by a comparative analysis of a current state of panel housing estates with housing standards. This comparison results in a definition of requirements and quantification of costs required for regeneration of a given territory.