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An Examination of Age-Specific Integration Patterns of Inner-City Neighborhoods in Seven Texas CitiesElder, Kenneth 08 1900 (has links)
In this investigation, the age and racial characteristics of older inner-city neighborhoods within seven Texas cities are examined. More specifically, a general thesis is developed which suggests that residentially integrated neighborhoods near the core of the city contain a relatively older white population and younger black residents.
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Revealing the Role of Tmc2b in Hair Cell Subtypes Within the Inner EarWang, Haoming 21 June 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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How personal resources and psychological distress interact with and AIDS/HIV program to reduce HIV risk behaviors among inner-city womenBanou, Evangelia 01 June 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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New (Sub)Urban Dreams: A Case Study of Redevelopment in Upper Arlington, OhioSweeney, Glennon M. January 2014 (has links)
No description available.
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REACTIVATING INNER-CITY MAIN STREETSJOHN, JACLYN NICOLE 07 July 2003 (has links)
No description available.
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Bilipschitz Homogeneity and Jordan CurvesFreeman, David M. 06 November 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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An 8-bit inner product multiplier by parallel pipeline algorithmLe, Chin Aik January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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THE CRITICAL GEOGRAPHIES OF EDUCATIONAL REFORM: POLICY, POWER, AND PEDAGOGYKlaf, Suzanna 09 September 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Structure, properties, and dynamic behavior of Earth’s inner coreReaman, Daniel M. 20 October 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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The Effects of Massage Therapy on Immune Functioning of Inner-City Adults Living with HIV/AIDSGrant, April C. January 2011 (has links)
Background/Objective: Massage therapy has moderate empirical support for enhancing immunological functioning. This study examined the effects of massage on 144 inner-city HIV/AIDS-positive men/women. It was hypothesized that adults electing massage would have greater improvement in immune functioning compared to adults declining massage. This study has Temple IRB approval. Methods: 48 HIV/AIDS-positive adults who elected to receive one or more massage sessions from the licensed massage therapist at Congreso were compared to 96 sex-matched HIV/AIDS-positive adults who declined massage over one year. Pre/Post massage CD4+ counts were measured as proxies for immune functioning. Mean immune functioning change was compared between the massage and control group to identify differences Pre/Post the massage/control window and within the massage group to test for dose-dependent effects. Results: No significant differences in age, education, race/ethnicity, language, income, mental health or substance-abuse history were found between the massage and control group. The massage group had lower immune functioning at baseline (394.5±279.7) compared to control group (467.3±283.8); however, this 16.9% difference in baseline mean CD4+ counts between the two groups was non-significant (p=0.23). ANOVA analyses found no difference in CD4+ change (Post-Pre) between the groups (p=0.70). Further ANCOVA analyses found the effects of massage on mean CD4+ counts non-significant after adjusting for baseline differences (p=0.75). However, the trends were in the hypothesized direction with an increase of 36.9 (±148.6) in CD4+ counts for the massage group compared to an increase of 22.5 (±183.4) in the control group. The presence of a dose-dependent effect within the massage group was also non-significant (p=0.95). Pre/Post differences among subjects who received only one massage were found significant (p=0.04), but not for subjects receiving more than one massage (p=0.51). Conclusion: These trends highlight that massage therapy effects may be an important non-pharmacological modality to complement standard-of-care to improve or sustain immune functioning. / Epidemiology
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