Image .jpg thumb rigtht 250px Stature of Sat Sankichi in University of Tokyo Japanese name Sat nihongo Sat Sankichi extra 1857 June 17, 1947 was a Japanese surgeon and professor. Biography He born as the third son of Sat Tadasabur , member of gaki Domain . In 1871 his father dead, and came up Tokyo by the help of And Shuk , and entered the private school run by Shiba Ry kai ja . After it he learned surgery under Prof. Scriba, then studied abroad with Aoyama Tanemichi in Germany. In 1887, he installed professor of University of Tokyo Imperial University , and medical center director of attached hospital, and in 1918, installed president of University of Tokyo Faculty of Medicine. He used an aseptic antisepsis for the internal organ knife for the first time. In 1921, he installed emeritus professor, in next year selected the member of Japanese House of Peers House of Peers . Commons Statue of Tokyo University National Seven Universities Persondata name Sat Sankichi alternative names short description date of birth 1857 place of birth date of death 1947 place of death DEFAULTSORT Sato, Sankichi Category Japanese surgeons Category 1857 births Category 1947 deaths Category University of Tokyo faculty ja ... more details
Wikify date March 2012 The term nonpuerperal mastitis describes inflammatory lesions of the breast occurring unrelated to pregnancy and breastfeeding. It is sometimes equated with duct ectasia , but other forms can be described. ref name pmid2918655 cite journal author Peters F, Schuth W title Hyperprolactinemia and nonpuerperal mastitis duct ectasia journal JAMA volume 261 issue 11 pages 1618 20 year 1989 month March pmid 2918655 doi 10.1001 jama.261.11.1618 url ref Types Duct ectasia main Duct ectasia of breast Duct ectasia literally lactiferous duct widening is a very common and thus rather unspecific finding, increasing with age. Subareolar abscess main Subareolar abscess Also called Zuska s disease only nonpuerperal case , is a frequently aseptic inflammation and has been associated with squamous metaplasia of lactiferous ducts. Granulomatous mastitis main Granulomatous mastitis Characteristic for granulomatous mastitis are multinucleated giant cells and epithelioid histiocytes around lobules. Often minor ductal and periductal inflammation is present. The lesion is in some cases very difficult to distinguish from breast cancer. Comedo mastitis Comedo mastitis is a very rare form similar to granulomatous mastitis but with tissue necrosis. Because it is so rare it may be sometimes confused with comedo carcinoma of the breast although the conditions appear to be completely unrelated. References reflist Diseases of the breast Category Inflammations Category Breast diseases ar ... more details
Orphan date August 2009 Pilot Bioproduction Facility of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research WRAIR is a facility that is a Contract Manufacturing Organization CMO , whose mission is to perform vaccine production on a pilot scale. The facility produces pre license PhaseI II vaccine candidates under cGMP conditions using both bacterial and viral based technology. It is located at the Forest Glen Annex of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Silver Spring, Maryland . Its business methodology is to work with government agencies through interagency agreements and with private companies through CRADAs Cooperative Research and Development Agreements in order to produce vaccine candidates. Its manufacturing capabilities include bacterial and viral seed banking, fermentation, purification bacterial and viral proteins , and aseptic filling. The facility can perform whole campaigns from beginning to end or any individual function listed above under GMP conditions. The facility also has the capability to perform different viral titer assays on a contracted basis. The Facility has a Type V Facility Master File on file with the Food and Drug Administration United States U.S. Food and Drug Administration . See also Women s Interagency HIV Study Swine flu External links http wrair www.army.mil Pilot Bioproduction Facility Welcome Category Montgomery County, Maryland Category United States Army medical facilities Category Vaccination related organizations US stub ... more details
Image JSGamgeelge.jpg thumb right Dr Joseph Sampson Gamgee Dr Joseph Sampson Gamgee , Membership of the Royal College of Surgeons MRCS , Royal Society of Edinburgh FRSE 17 April 1828, Livorno , Italy 18 September 1886 was a surgery surgeon at the Queen s Hospital later the General Hospital in Birmingham , England . He pioneered Aseptic technique aseptic surgery having once shared lodging s with Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister Joseph Lister , and, in 1880 invented Gamgee Tissue , an absorbent cotton wool and gauze Dressing medical surgical dressing . He was known as Sampson Gamgee. He was the son of Joseph Gamgee, a veterinary surgeon and the sibling of Dr John Gamgee , inventor and Professor of Anatomy and Physiology at Royal Dick School of Veterinary Studies Dick Veterinary College , Edinburgh and Dr Arthur Gamgee , Fullerian Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy at Royal Institution The Royal Institution of Great Britain , London . Sampson s son Dr Leonard Parker Gamgee was also a renowned surgeon of Birmingham and his nephew son of his sister Fanny Gamgee was Prof Sir D Arcy Wentworth Thompson 1860 1948 . In 1873 he founded the Birmingham Hospital Saturday Fund which raised money for various hospitals in Birmingham from overtime earnings given by workers on nominated Hospital Saturdays . It was the first such fund to raise money in this way for multiple hospitals. Sampson was also the first president of the Birmingham Medical Institute. Image Blue plaque Sampson Gamgee.jpg right thumb Blue plaque on the Birmingham Repertory Theatre He gave his name indirectly, via the tissue to the hobbit Sam Gamgee in J. R. R. Tolkien s The Lord of the Rings . There is a blue plaque commemorating him on the Birmingham Repertory Theatre and a library is dedicated to him in the Birmingham Medical Institute. References 65 Years History of the Birmingham Saturday Holiday Fund 1873 1938 , Journal Printing Office, Cannon Passage, Birmingham, 1938 External links http www.whon ... more details
Very soft and pliable parts Six pack rings Juice and milk carton Aseptic carton carton s is made of liquid ... , and often with of a layer of aluminum foil thus becoming aseptic processing aseptic packaging . ref ... more details
Unreferenced date August 2007 The term dry sterilisation process , DSP , denotes a dry aseptic Sterilization microbiology sterilisation process. It is used for instance in the beverage industry during cold aseptic filling of beverages juices, waters, Ultra high temperature processing UHT milk, etc. into plastic bottles made from Polyethylene terephthalate PET or Polyethylene HDPE , and also for some applications in the pharmaceutical industry. Use In cold aseptic filling the sterile or near sterile product is filled into a bottle which has to be sterilised prior to bottling to avoid product contamination. Due to the heat sensitive nature of the plastic material the sterilisation process must not heat the bottles. Therefore chemical sterilisation processes are used for this purpose. The Dry Sterilisation Process uses an aqueous solution of hydrogen peroxide hydrogen peroxide H sub 2 sub O sub 2 sub with a concentration of 30 to 35 to achieve the germ killing effect. Procedure At first the bottles are placed into a sterilisation chamber. This chamber is designed to be a vacuum chamber and is vacuum evacuated by vacuum pump s down to the vacuum low vacuum range. A certain amount of aqueous solution of hydrogen peroxide is now delivered to an evaporator and abruptly evaporation evaporated . Driven only by the pressure difference between the hydrogen peroxide vapor inside the evaporator and the evacuated sterilisation chamber, the vapor flows through an appropriate piping into the sterilisation chamber. The vapor is strongly expanding when it enters the chamber, undercooled thereby and instantaneously Condensation in aerosol dynamics condensing . The forming condensate layer is covering all surfaces inside the sterilisation chamber, all inner and outer bottle surfaces and all surfaces of the chamber itself. The Standard enthalpy change of vaporization heat of vaporization , released by the phase transition phase change from gaseous to liquid, heats the forming condensate ... more details
Taxobox name Coxsackie A virus virus group iv familia Picornaviridae genus Enterovirus species Human enterovirus A, B and C subdivision ranks Subtype subdivision Coxsackie A virus Coxsackie A virus is a cytolytic coxsackie virus of the Picornaviridae family, an enterovirus a group containing the poliovirus es, coxsackieviruses, and echovirus es . Diseases The most well known Coxsackie A disease is Hand, foot and mouth disease unrelated to foot and mouth disease , a common childhood illness which affects mostly children aged 10 or under, ref http www.sarawak.health.gov.my hfmd.htm Untitled Document Bot generated title ref often produced by Coxsackie A16. In most cases infection is asymptomatic or causes only mild symptoms. In others, infection produces short lived 7 10 days fever and painful blister s in the mouth a condition known as herpangina , on the palms and fingers of the hand, or on the soles of the feet. There can also be blister s in the throat, or on or above the tonsil s. Adults can also be affected. The rash, which can appear several days after high temperature and painful sore throat, can be itchy and painful, especially on the hands fingers and bottom of feet. Other diseases include acute haemorrhagic conjunctivitis A24 specifically , herpangina , and aseptic meningitis both Coxsackie A and B viruses . Treatment Treatment is dependent on the disease process initiated by the virus. There is no known cure or vaccine against the coxsackie. References Reflist 2 See also Bornholm disease Coxsackie B virus Viral cutaneous conditions DEFAULTSORT Coxsackie A Virus Category Picornaviruses Category Viral diseases Category Pediatrics Virus stub cs Virus Coxsackie de Coxsackie Virus es Coxsackievirus fr Coxsackie A virus it Coxsackie A virus pl Coxsackie ... more details
Bergmann is a surname which is German people German or Sweden Swedish , in origin, respectively. It means mountain man as well as miner in both languages. Bergman is a common surname in the Netherlands and is also a common Jewish Surname, derived from Yiddish . People Amanda Bergmann , American actress Art Bergmann born 1953 , Canadian rock singer songwriter Carl Bergmann Carl G. L. Ch. Bergmann 1821 1876 Christian Bergmann , 1814 1865 German anatomist, physiologist, and biologist who developed Bergmann s rule . Erika Bergmann born 1915 , Nazi guard during World War II Ernst Bergmann philosopher 1881 1945 , German philosopher and proponent of Nazism Ernst David Bergmann 1903 1975 , Israeli chemist and founder of nuclear program Ernst von Bergmann 1836 1907 , Baltic German surgeon who introduced principles of aseptic surgery Heinrich Bergmann Obersturmf hrer , head of the Criminal Division of the German Kripo in German occupied Estonia Hugo Bergmann 1883 1975 , German Israeli Jewish philosopher Gustav Bergmann May 4, 1906 April 21, 1987 Juliette Bergmann born 1958 , Dutch female bodybuilder Ralph Bergmann born 1970 , German volleyball player Sabine Bergmann Pohl born 1946 , a German conservative politician who served as the last head of state of East Germany Samuel Bergmann, the same as Hugo Bergmann Theodor Bergmann 1850 1931 , founder company Bergmann in Suhl Walter Bergmann , 1902 1988 German Composer, Editor of music, musician recorder . Emigrated to London Firearms Bergmann 1896 , an early military semi automatic pistol Bergmann Bayard 1908 , a small pocket pistol Bergmann Bayard model 1910 , a military pistol Bergmann MP18 submachine gun Other Bergmann Battalion See also Bergman surname Category German language surnames Category Swedish language surnames Category Jewish surnames de Bergmann Begriffskl rung fr Bergmann pl Bergmann ujednoznacznienie ... more details
, dead at 92 , The Australian , retrieved April 1, 2010 ref Aseptic packaging Bag in box is also used extensively in the packaging of processed fruit and dairy products in aseptic processes. Using aseptic packaging equipment, products can be packed in aseptic packaging. Pasteurised or UHT treated ... more details
unreferenced date August 2007 The definitions of tomato pur e vary from country to country. In the USA, tomato pur e is a processed food product, usually consisting of only tomato es, but can also be found in seasoned form. It differs from tomato sauce or tomato paste in consistency and content tomato puree generally lacks the additives common to a complete tomato sauce, and does not have the thickness of paste. To prepare tomato pur e, ripe tomatoes are washed and the leaves and Plant stem stem are removed. Some processors remove the skin of the tomato as well. This is then mashed or mechanically chopped to the desired consistency. Tomato pur e can be used in soups, stews, sauces, or any other dish where the tomato flavor is desired, but not the texture. It is often deprecated by professional chefs, who find it to have an overly cooked flavor compared to other forms of canned tomatoes . This is sometimes a non issue, as in long cooked dishes, but in quick sauces such as a marinara sauce it is undesirable. Tomato pur e is sometimes referred to by its Italian language Italian name, passata di pomodoro , when it has been passed through a sieve to remove seeds and lumps. In this form, it is generally sold in bottles or aseptic packaging, and is most common in Europe. In the United Kingdom , tomato pur e usually refers to what in America is known as concentrated tomato paste, whilst passata refers to sieved uncooked tomatoes. External links http www.bbc.co.uk food passata Passata recipes and information at the BBC s Food pages http www.ochef.com 409.htm Passata recipe by Ochef Category Tomato products no Tomatpur sv Tomatpur zh ... more details
of PKL in Linnich , Germany, SIG entered the field of aseptic liquid packaging. This business grows ... formed SIG Beverages. Aseptic liquid packaging remained separate under SIG Combibloc. This strategy ... business unit of SIG, its sole focus being machinery materials for aseptic carton packaging. References ... more details
Davis & Geck was a surgical medical device company founded in 1909 by Charles T. Davis and Fred A. Geck originally located in Brooklyn, NY. It specialized in the development and manufacture of surgical sutures along with various other products in the wound closure , surgical technique , and aseptic technique categories. At one point it manufactured over 2,000 different product codes. In 1930, the company was acquired by American Cyanamid . The resulting Davis & Geck subsidiary moved its offices, laboratory and production facility to Danbury, CT in the 1950s and later opened a manufacturing plant in Manati, Puerto Rico . Davis and Geck s most significant contribution to the surgical field was the invention of the synthetic absorbable suture. Its Dexon brand of sutures, introduced in the 1970s, was made with a man made organic material called polyglycolic acid . This new category of suture product reduced a surgeon s reliance on animal derived catgut sutures which have inconsistent strength properties and can often cause significant wound irritation to patients. The company was also known for its contribution to the field of surgery due to its operation of the Davis & Geck Film library. The film library pioneered the filming of surgical procedures and provided films and videos to surgeons and nurses for educational purposes. The Davis & Geck product line was sold to Sherwood and later to the Tyco Corporation where it was renamed Syneture. The company is currently part of Covidien , Ltd. External links http www.lib.uconn.edu online research speclib ASC findaids Davisgeck MSS19980297.html Davis & Geck Company Records, University of Connecticut http www.syneture.com Syneture Wound Closure Products Website http www.covidien.com Covidien website Category Companies established in 1909 Category Companies based in Fairfield County, Connecticut Category Medical equipment manufacturers Category Surgery med company stub ... more details
Infobox Beverage name Punch Sport Drink image Image Punch Sport Drink.jpg 150px manufacturer H.R. Nicholson type Flavored Sport Drink origin USA introduced 1996 discontinued 2009 Punch Sport Drink PSD is a beverage served to Midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy . PSD was invented by MIDN CAPT Oran Juice Jones, class of 1981. It is produced by the H.R. Nicholson Company exclusively for the USNA. The Midshipmen who came up with the drink refused to let it be served to common folk and enlisted members of the armed forces. Packaging Punch Sport Drink PSD is packaged in a cardboard rectangular prism with dimensions of 3 x 4.5 x 6 . There is a plastic spout located on the top of the package which facilitates ease of pouring and resealability. This packaging system is known as Combibloc. http www.sig.biz pages 95 2002 02 08175338.cfm The spout on top is a feature with the trade name Pour n Seal. According to the carton, this packaging system results in Better taste aseptic processing retains juices natural flavors and colors without preservatives. Eliminates can openers or additional storage containers. Easy to crush for cost effective disposal. Reduces solid packaging waste packaging uses 64 less material than 46 oz. steel cans. Nutrition information class wikitable colspan 2 Nutrition facts Serving Size 8 fl. oz. 240mL Servings 6 colspan 2 Amount per serving Energy Calories Calories from fat align center 60 align center 0 Fat align center Total fat Trans fat align center 0g 0 DV 0g 0 DV Sodium 110 mg 5 DV Total carbohydrate 15g 5 DV Sugars 15g Protein 0g Vitamin C 0 0 DV Punch Sport Drink is not a significant source of saturated fat, cholesterol, dietary fiber, vitamin A, calcium and iron. Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. References Reflist references External links http www.hrnicholson.com index1.php HR Nicholson website Category Non alcoholic beverages ... more details
Alfred Carl Graefe 23 November 1830 12 April 1899 was a German ophthalmologist born in Martinskirchen . He studied medicine in Halle, Saxony Anhalt Halle and Berlin , and later became a professor of ophthalmology at the University of Halle . He was cousin to famed oculist Albrecht von Graefe . Alfred Graefe was known for his work with ocular motility disorders, particularly strabismus . He was a pioneer of aseptic ophthalmic surgery in a mission to prevent surgical complications such as endophthalmitis . Also, he assisted Edwin Theodor Saemisch in publishing the epic ophthalmological work titled Handbuch des gesamten Augenheilkunde . Graefe was physician to composer Franz Liszt when the latter suffered from failing vision. A date for cataract surgery was planned in September 1886, however Liszt died during the summer, and the surgery never took place. Written works Klinische Analyse der Motilit tsst rungen des menschlichen Auges Berlin 1858 . Symptomenlehre der Augenmuskell hmungen 1867 . Ein Wort zur Erinnerung an A. v. Graefe Halle 1870 . Handbuch der gesamten Augenheilkunde , Leipzig 1874 80 with Theodor Saemisch References http medweb.bham.ac.uk easdec eyetextbook Liszt franz.htm Essay on Graefe & Liszt Parts of this article are based on a translation of the equivalent article from the German Wikipedia. Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Graefe, Alfred Carl ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 23 November 1830 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 12 April 1899 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Graefe, Alfred Carl Category 1830 births Category 1899 deaths Category German ophthalmologists Category People from the Province of Saxony Category Humboldt University of Berlin alumni Category University of Halle Wittenberg alumni Category University of Halle Wittenberg faculty de Alfred Graefe sv Alfred von Graefe ... more details
About a British surgeon other people with this name Charles Lockwood disambiguation Charles Barrett Lockwood September 23, 1856 November 8, 1914 was a British surgeon and anatomist who practiced surgery at St. Bartholomew s Hospital in London . Lockwood was a Membership of the Royal College of Surgeons member of the Royal College of Surgeons . Lockwood is remembered for his surgical work with femoral hernia femoral and inguinal hernia s. He developed an infra inguinal approach for femoral hernia operations that is known today as the low approach or Lockwood s operation . In 1893, he published an important book titled Radical Cure of Femoral and Inguinal Hernia . The Lockwood s suspensory ligament of the human eye eye is named after him. This structure is the thickened area of contact between Tenon s capsule and the sheaths of the inferior rectus muscle inferior rectus and inferior oblique muscle s. This ligament is responsible for maintaining the position of the eyeball in its normal upward and forward position within the orbit anatomy orbit . Selected writings Hunterian Lectures on the Morbid Anatomy, Pathology, and Treatment of Hernia , 1889 Radical Cure of Femoral and Inguinal Hernia , 1893 Aseptic Surgery , 1896 Writings about Charles Lockwood The life and works of Charles Barrett Lockwood 1856 1914 . By Eric C. O. Jewsbury, M.A., 1934 References http medtrix.info index.php?showtopic 641 Femoral and Inguinal Hernia http www.drcamirand.org publication 13.php?lang en Physiological concept of eyelid rejuvenation Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Lockwood, Charles Barrett ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH September 23, 1856 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH November 8, 1914 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Lockwood, Charles Barrett Category English surgeons Category British anatomists Category 1856 births Category 1914 deaths UK med bio stub it Charles Barrett Lockwood ... more details
Betadine is a brand name for a range povidone iodine PVPI topical antiseptic s used by different manufacturers depending on the country involved. Betadine, like most PVPI products, is available in two formulations A solution, sold over the counter drug over the counter OTC for cleaning minor wounds ref name BetHome cite web title Betadine Microbicides for the home publisher Purdue Pharma url http www.pharma.com html Our products For the home.htm accessdate 2007 03 29 ref and used in hospitals to prepare a patient s skin prior to surgery. ref name BetHosp cite web title Betadine Microbicides for hospitals publisher Purdue Pharma url http www.pharma.com html Our products For hospitals.htm accessdate 2007 03 29 ref Solutions are 10 povidone iodine in water. A surgical scrub , which is a mixture of povidone iodine and detergent , sold OTC as a skin cleaner and disinfectant hand wash ref name BetHome and used for Hand washing Medical use cleansing hands prior to surgery and other aseptic procedures. ref name BetHosp Betadine is used in hospital settings as part of a regimen for Post exposure prophylaxis PEP . Betadine may be used topically for surface infections of the human rectum. Betadine 0.7 is used for sore throat by rinsing the throat without swallowing it. For laceration s in horses legs, knees, hocks, pasterns , betadine is widely used to prevent infections. It can be used to disinfect thrush in the medial sulcus of the hoof. Betadine is also the name of another iodine based antiseptic produced by Sweden Swedish pharmaceutical company Meda and sold throughout Europe . ref cite web url http www.meda.se product portfolio dermatology title Dermatology accessdate 24 September 2011 ref Notes references Category Antiseptics Category Health care brands antimicrobial stub ko nl Betadine ... more details
Refimprove date August 2007 Infobox hospital Instructions All fields and invisible comments should be left intact for future editors, even if currently unused. All fields are optional, but if copying to another article, please copy the entire template. Full template and instructions at http en.wikipedia.org wiki Template Infobox hospital Name Lister Hospital Org Group East and North Hertfordshire NHS Trust Image Lister Hospital, Stevenage.jpg Caption Lister Hospital in 2011 Location Stevenage Region Hertfordshire State England Country United Kingdom HealthCare NHS Type District General Emergency Yes Beds 650 Website http www.enherts tr.nhs.uk Wiki Links Creates See also field The Lister Hospital is based on the outskirts of Stevenage in Hertfordshire . It is operated by the East and North Herts NHS trust along with the Queen Elizabeth II Hospital in Welwyn Garden City . The Lister Hospital currently has 650 beds and an Emergency department A&E department . It was listed by the Conservative Party UK in 2007 as one of 29 hospitals most at risk of being closed in England . ref http news.bbc.co.uk 1 hi health 5261304.stm BBC News ref It is named in honour of Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister , a British surgeon known as the pioneer of aseptic surgery . Both the Lister and Queen Elizabeth II hospitals were scheduled to be closed and replaced by a super hospital in Hatfield, and the Lister was scheduled to remain as a specialist surgical centre. However, the government rejected the funding for this proposal, and after a long consultation period, opted to abandon the plans for a superhospital, remove A&E from the Queen Elizabeth II and concentrate A&E and most services at the Lister. References Reflist External links http www.nhs.uk servicedirectories pages Hospital.aspx?id RWH01 Official site coord 51 55 27 N 0 12 46 W display title Category Hospitals in Hertfordshire Category Stevenage ... more details
speed tasks of up to 60.000 bottles hour or approximately 100,000 cans hour, including aseptic filling ... of PET bottles 2000 Delivery of the first line for Aseptic processing aseptic filling of sensitive ... s aseptic filling technology to include dry sterilisation using H2O2 Krones had already been offering ... more details
Image Bacillus subtilis Spore.jpg thumb 260px A stained preparation of Bacillus subtilis showing endospores as green and the vegetative cell as red The Schaeffer Fulton stain is a technique designed to isolate Endospore endospores by staining any present endospores green, and any other bacterial bodies red. ref name definition http www.mondofacto.com facts dictionary?Schaeffer Fulton stain Definition Schaeffer Fulton Stain ref The green stain is Malachite green malachite green , and the counterstain is safranin , which dyes any other bacterial bodies red. Procedure Using an aseptic technique, bacteria are placed on a slide and Heat fixation heat fixed . The slide is then suspended over a water bath with some sort of porus paper over it, so that the slide is Steaming steamed . Malachite green is applied to the slide, which can penetrate the tough walls of the endospores, staining them green. After five minutes, the slide is removed from the steam, and the paper towel is removed. After cooling, the slide is rinsed with water for thirty seconds. The slide is then stained with diluted safranin for two minutes, which stains most other microorganic bodies red or pink. The slide is then rinsed again, and blotted dry with Bibulous paper bibulous paper . ref Harley and Prescott Laboratory Exercises in Microbiology , page 58. McGraw Hill, 2002. ref After drying, the slide can then be viewed under a Optical microscope light microscope . History The procedure was designed by Alice B. Schaeffer and MacDonald Fulton, two microbiologists at Middlebury College Middlebury College , during the 1930s. The procedure also goes by the name Wirtz Conklin method , referring to two bacteriologists during the 1900s. ref Harley and Prescott Laboratory Exercises in Microbiology , page 58. McGraw Hill, 2002. ref See also Moeller stain References reflist Microbiology stub Category Staining Category Microbiology techniques Category Bacteriology Category Microscopy pl Barwienie metod Schaeffera F ... more details
Infobox Company company name Welkin Group company logo Image Welkin Group logo.png 145px Welkin Group logo company type Private company Private , Limited liability company industry Financial Services products Private equity funds foundation 2009 founder Johnny S. Kong , Justino Liang, Christopher Fong location Hong Kong , China num employees N A homepage http www.welkincapital.com www.welkincapital.com Welkin Group Limited is an Asian alternative asset management and principal investment company that specializes in private equity , venture capital , special situations and opportunistic investing in China. Welkin was founded in 2009 to make investments on behalf of several family offices in the Greater China region, including the Kong family Kong , Liang family Liang , Chang family Chang and Koo family Koo families. Welkin is headquartered in Hong Kong and has an office in Shanghai . The firm s chairman is Johnny S. Kong . Investment focus Welkin invests primarily in the following industries industrial, technology, consumer products and services, business services, education and healthcare, through growth capital , build ups , recapitalizations , Private investment in public equity PIPEs and control leveraged buy out buy outs in diverse stages. Investments NIT Education Group leading private international K 12 school operator in China ref http www.welkincapital.com 2010 10 welkin news 2 ref Precise Packaging leading beverage aseptic packaging equipment and materials manufacturer in China ref http www.welkincapital.com 2010 10 precise packaging 2 ref Juneyao Airlines China s largest privately owned airline ref http www.welkincapital.com 2011 11 juneyao airlines 2 ref Sinomachinery Group leading light duty off road power machinery systems manufacturer in China East Asia Sports leading mass market athletic footwear and apparel company in China References reflist 2 External links http www.welkincapital.com Welkin Group company website Private equity firms Category Privat ... more details
Infobox disease Name Mollaret s meningitis Image Meninges en.svg Caption Meninges of the central nervous system dura mater, arachnoid, and pia mater. DiseasesDB ICD10 ICD9 ICD9 047.9 MedlinePlus eMedicineSubj neuro eMedicineTopic 697 eMedicine mult MeshID D008582 Mollaret s meningitis is a recurrent inflammation of the protective membranes covering the brain and spinal cord , known collectively as the meninges . It is a recurrent, benign, aseptic meningitis . It is named for Pierre Mollaret . ref WhoNamedIt synd 1537 ref ref P. Mollaret. M ningite endoth lio leucocytaire multir currente b nigne. Syndrome nouveau ou maladie nouvelle? Documents cliniques . Revue neurologique, Paris, 1944, 76 57 76. ref Signs and symptoms Mollaret s meningitis is characterized by recurrent episodes of severe headache, meningismus, and fever cerebrospinal fluid CSF pleocytosis with large endothelial cells, neutrophils, and lymphocytes and attacks separated by symptom free periods of weeks to months and spontaneous remission of symptoms and signs. Many people have side effects between bouts that vary from chronic daily headaches to after effects from meningitis such as hearing loss. Some patients report short bouts of 3 7 days of being sick while others have cases that can last for weeks or months. Many references talk about brief acute cases but support groups of people with Mollaret s show a wide variety of lengths of each bout. Although historically Mollaret s meningitis did not have a causative agent, it is now believed to be mostly from Herpes simplex virus herpetic infection. ref cite web url http emedicine.medscape.com article 1169489 overview title Aseptic Meningitis author Tarakad S Ramachandran, MBBS, FRCP C , FACP date Feb 12, 2010 work publisher Emedicine accessdate 9 January 2011 ref Some patients also report frequent Herpes zoster shingles outbreaks. Citation needed date January 2011 The chickenpox virus is part of the herpes family. ref Mollaret s meningitis at patient.co. ... more details
and then, by a process of aseptic transfer, the iodine was decolourised by thiosulphate which, in turn, by further aseptic transfer, was replaced by a tubing fluid containing phenyl mercuric nitrate ... more details
the mid 60s with the new Tetra Brik package, introduced in 1963, and the development of the aseptic processing Aseptic technology . ref Sedig, Kjell, Swedish Innovations , Stockholm The Swedish Institute ..., much due to the new Tetra Brik Aseptic package, debuted in 1968, which opened up new markets ... more details
laminar flow hood based on millipore filters for aseptic lab work at a time when glove boxes were the standard aseptic tissue culture work areas. During this time Davis invented a new type of plant tissue ... papers, and eventually became the standard design for almost all labware that needed to provide aseptic ... more details
with Aural Music Dreamcell11 to publish the full length album titled Aseptic White . ref Review ... Gears of Industry Split cd, Le Follie Satanike 2008 Aseptic White Full length, Dreamcell 11 Aural ... Aseptic White,12506.html PowerMetal.de Review ref ref it http www.metallus.it recensione.asp ... more details
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