Vi2.0

Results For: stem (more)

• 椎名林檎 [PV]茎-STEM-「性的ヒーリング-其ノ参-」より。
• 茎（stem)斎藤ネコ編曲（対談付きは削除しました）
• Stem CellsVideo on how stem cells work and develop
• STEM | Dj ShadowVideo editing project, IED
• Die Stem van Suid Afrika, The Call of South AfricaPerformed by choir and symphony orchestra of South African Radio SABC. The first verse of Die Stem is sung followed by the first verse of the Call of South Africa. The words have been added to allow people to learn the anthems.Die Stem was learned by all of us growing up in South Africa before 1994. It will always be memorable to us and it will take its place in history. It was continually sung during school assemblies giving South Africans a strong national identity.Us English kids in South Africa at the time had our own preferences, Afrikaans version or the English one. I liked both but the English one for me was easier to sing to.
• Understanding Embryonic Stem CellsEmbryonic stem cells, or ES cells, are cells that can be isolated from early embryos, before they differentiate into specific types of cells. Because stem cells have the potential to generate fresh, healthy cells of nearly any type, there is interest in exploring their use to treat and cure various diseases. The societal controversy regarding human ES cells relates primarily to their derivation from very early embryos. In addition, certain stem cell lines are developed using a cloning technique called somatic cell nuclear transfer, which can generate cells that are an exact genetic match to a patient.
• Bone Marrow Stem Cellswww.cellmedicine.com
• Sam Harris - Stem Cells and MoralityA section from Sam Harris' talk at the Beyond Belief 2 conference. Harris argues that religion obscures moral intuitions, using the case of stem cells.Check out The Science Network at http://thesciencenetwork.org/
• Michael J. FoxNew McCaskill for Missouri TV ad featuring actor Michael J. Fox talking about Claire McCaskill and stem cell research. Go to www.ClaireOnline.com to find out more.
• Stem CellGo to http://www.youtube.com/johnmccaindotcom to watch more John McCain YouTube videos.You can receive the latest official YouTube videos from the McCain campaign by watching this video or going tohttp://www.youtube.com/johnmccaindotcom, logging on to your YouTube account, and clicking "Subscribe" just above the box where this message is displayed on the page.Subscribe today, and tell 10 of your friends to join you in subscribing.John McCain for President: http://www.JohnMcCain.com
• The Politics of Stem Cell ResearchA fertility clinic asks President Bush for advice on Stem Cell Research.
• 椎名林檎　茎(STEM) ～大名遊ビ編～KKP 「LENS」
• Trailer for Mapping Stem Cell Research: Terra IncognitaPremieres Tuesday, January 15, 2008 on Independent Lens, a weekly series airing on PBS.Terra Incognita is a feature length documentary featuring the story of Dr. Jack Kessler, the current chair of Northwestern University's Department of Neurology and Clinical Neurological Sciences. When Kessler was invited to head up the Neurology Department at Northwestern, his focus was on using stem cells to help cure diabetes. However, soon after his move to Chicago, Allison -- then age 15, was injured in a skiing accident and paralyzed from the waist down. In the moments following the accident, Dr. Kessler made the decision to change the focus of his research to begin looking for a cure for spinal cord injuries using embryonic stem cells. Through Kessler's story, we bring the stem cell debate to the public for discussion. The film follows the constantly evolving interplay between the promise of new discoveries, the controversy of modern science and the resilience and courage of people living every day with devastating disease and injury.
• McCain Favors Embryonic Stem Cell ResearchMcCain Favors Embryonic Stem Cell Research
• Thomas Berge & Tess - "De stem van mijn hart"Orginele soundtrack uit High School Musical 2
• Adult Stem Cells and RegenerationUnlike animals such as sea stars, humans have a more limited ability to regenerate parts of the body. But researchers are discovering just how flexible adult stem cells may be in their ability to produce divergent cells in the body.
• Videoclip Thomas Berge & Tess - "De stem van mijn hart"De videoclip van Thomas Berge en Tess (Gaerthé) met de single De stem van mijn hart. De single is titelsong van High School Musical 2. Het is de Nederalandse versie van "You are the music in me". by www.tessmusic.nl
• Stem Cell Transferhttp://eppendorfna.com/CellTechThe technique of introducing new genetic material into the germline of mammals has been a major development in biotechnology over the last decades."Transgenic animals" are animals whose chromosomes contain stable, integrated copies of exogenous genes, additional copies of endogenous genes or gene constructs. They are frequently created by two different techniques: microinjection of DNA into the pronucleus of zygotes and injection of embryonic stem cells into blastocysts. This video covers injection of embryonic stem cells into blastocysts.
• Barack Obama Song (Stem The Rising Tide)Dedicated to Barrack Obama
• Stem Cell 1Importance of stem cell research.
• Adult Stem Cell Results & Embryonic Stem Cell Ethics VideoAdult Stem Cell Research: Making a Difference Today from Rosenberg Communications, Inc. The Gerard Health Foundation has produced a powerful video on adult stem cell research, showing its advantages over embryonic stem cell research. The public domain video offers useful, yet often ignored, information about adult stem cell research. We believe the information you'll see in the video is essential to making an informed judgment about the debate over this research. This film is consistent with the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, which state that the ablation of the inner cell mass (ICM) of the blastocyst, which critically and irremediably damages the human embryo, curtailing its development, is a gravely immoral act and consequently is gravely illicit. No end believed to be good, such as the use of stem cells for the preparation of other differentiated cells to be used in what look to be promising therapeutic procedures, can justify an intervention of this kind. A good end does not make right an action which in itself is wrong. An adult stem cell is an undifferentiated cell found among differentiated cells in a tissue or organ, can renew itself, and can differentiate to yield the major specialized cell types of the tissue or organ. The primary roles of adult stem cells in a living organism are to maintain and repair the tissue in which they are found. Some scientists now use the term somatic stem cell instead of adult stem cell. Unlike embryonic stem cells, which are defined by their origin (the inner cell mass of the blastocyst), the origin of adult stem cells in mature tissues is unknown. Research on adult stem cells has recently generated a great deal of excitement. Scientists have found adult stem cells in many more tissues than they once thought possible. This finding has led scientists to ask whether adult stem cells could be used for transplants. In fact, adult blood forming stem cells from bone marrow have been used in transplants for 30 years. Certain kinds of adult stem cells seem to have the ability to differentiate into a number of different cell types, given the right conditions. If this differentiation of adult stem cells can be controlled in the laboratory, these cells may become the basis of therapies for many serious common diseases. The history of research on adult stem cells began about 40 years ago. In the 1960s, researchers discovered that the bone marrow contains at least two kinds of stem cells. One population, called hematopoietic stem cells, forms all the types of blood cells in the body. A second population, called bone marrow stromal cells, was discovered a few years later. Stromal cells are a mixed cell population that generates bone, cartilage, fat, and fibrous connective tissue. Also in the 1960s, scientists who were studying rats discovered two regions of the brain that contained dividing cells, which become nerve cells. Despite these reports, most scientists believed that new nerve cells could not be generated in the adult brain. It was not until the 1990s that scientists agreed that the adult brain does contain stem cells that are able to generate the brain's three major cell types—astrocytes and oligodendrocytes, which are non-neuronal cells, and neurons, or nerve cells. Public domain film from:From http://h1.ripway.com/rosenbergComm/. (public domain).
• Breakthrough Windpipe Transplant Uses Stem CellsDoctors have given a woman a new windpipe with tissue grown from her own stem cells, eliminating the need for anti-rejection drugs. (Nov. 19)
• Stem Cell Therapy for Kidney Failurewww.cellmedicine.com stem cell therapy. Here we are discussing a publication showing bone marrow mesenchymal stem cells reduce kidney damage. Mesenchymal stem cells may have promise for treating diabetic renal failure.
• Ron Paul on Abortion and Stem Cell ResearchRon Paul discusses his positions on abortion and stem cell research with the editorial board for the Nashua Telegraph Nov 7, 2007Posted with permission, courtesy of The Nashua Telegraph.www.nashuatelegraph.comEntire 60 minute interview available at my channel.On ABORTION: Has an anti-abortion voting record, but opposes a constitutional amendment to ban abortion and instead favors letting states restrict the procedure as they see fit. Urges supporters to contend the federal judiciary that outlaws abortion restrictions lacks jurisdiction to take up the issue. www.nhprimary.com
• Moira Gunn - How U.S. Laws Affect Stem Cell ResearchComplete video at: http://fora.tv/fora/showthread.php?t=1151Host of NPR's Tech Nation and BioTech Nation Dr. Moira Gunn discusses ways in which current U.S. law presents challenges for American stem cell researchers.-----"The Five Biggest Biotech Challenges Facing America" with Moira Gunn.Biotech is coming of age. It's time to incorporate it into national public health policies, says Gunn, and to re-examine policies on genetically modified foods and revisit the economics of biofuels. Drawing on extensive research and hundreds of her own radio interviews, Gunn presents Five for the Future that show biotech is here and on a roll.Moira Gunn is host of the radio programs Tech Nation and BioTech Nation, aired by National Public Radio. Tech Nation episodes are normally based on an interview with the author of a science or technology book. BioTech Nation is based on interviews with significant people in the field of bio-technology, as well as regular discussions with science journalist David Ewing Duncan.Tech Nation and BioTech Nation programs are also published as podcasts by IT Conversations.Gunn's early career included work at NASA on large-scale scientific computation and global communications, with special emphasis in infrared satellite image processing, computational fluid dynamics, and global climate and weather modeling. She also did work in robotics engineering at IBM, Morton Thiokol, United Technologies/Pratt and Whitney, Lockheed-Martin, Rolls-Royce, and the US Navy.Gunn has a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Purdue University and an M.A. in computer science.
• Shiina Ringo - STEM ~Daimyou Asobi Hen~ (PV)Shiina Ringo - STEM ~Daimyou Asobi Hen~ (PV)椎名林檎 - 茎 (STEM) ~大名遊ビ編~ (Stem ~Daimyo's Play Version~)Lyrics:There's a door here, but it will not breakThere's a stone there, but it won't remainUp there a heaven now, but it will not waitAnd the lies there, the scent of it, just too muchSo should you,Sow it once and make it grow, the sweet clematisLet it flower, and paint it all of the colors boldInstantly things fall and fade, return to silenceWhy oh why, why does it all feel so sorrowful?Dreams of what is realThere's a breath here, but it will not breakThere's a face there, but it won't remainUp there a heaven now, but it knows no nameAnd the stain is the color of red through redAnd thus,You cannot cry, confuse the lies, try to rememberWhen you rise, you take your steps with a strong desireTime goes by, a breath it comes, like something givenWhy oh why, why have these nightmares not long expiredThe real is but a dreamFrom now on,Should it grow and open full, the sweet clematisFlower bold, but there's no need for rejoicing morePrecious life, this life, just once, it comes just one timeKeep it close, keep it from ever just leaving youCrying tears confusing fears they are no longerWhen I stand I know I'll never be down againNothing that I need now, once it comes just one timeSomehow, somehow, someone, ahEntry Number One
• Trachea Grown With Stem CellsA young mother in Spain was given a trachea transplant grown using her body's own stem cells. It's less likely to be rejected by her body, reports Sky News' Thomas Moore.
• KLR 650 Steering StemTools you'll need:Torque wrench27 mm socket12 mm socketPhillips screwdriverFront Wheel Removal and Installation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oqp65pSeXMcHandlebars: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kki7S2RZBGQFront Fairing: (Coming Soon)Remove the black cover on the front lower portion of the instrument cluster. There are two Phillips screws, one on each side. Label (if you want) the wiring connectors and their place on the bracket. Unplug them. Unscrew the speedo cable from the instrument cluster. There are two 10 mm (?) nuts holding the instrument cluster on. They are between the forks and the steering head.Remove the brake caliber: there are two 6 mm allen head bolts holding it to the fork. Remove the reflector (12 mm). The nut is on the inside of the forks. Tie some wire to the radiator screen and to the brake caliper. Make sure that the unit is not being supported by the brake hose.Loosen the clamp bolts (12 mm) (four on each side: two on top, two on the bottom) on the triple tree. Remove the forks by twisting and pulling down on them. Try not to run them into the ground when they come free.Remove the steering stem nut (27 mm) loacted under where the handle bars crossed the center of the bike. There's a washer sitting under the nut. Don't lose it.Remove the top bridge and the claw washer sitting under that. Use a spanner wrench / head nut wrench to loosen the newly expose nut. Support the bottom bridge while you remove the nut. Lower the bridge and stem out of the bike. There should be a bearing set sitting at the top of the steering head. Pull that out.Clean all the parts. Inspect for damage, wear, discoloration, etc. Regrease.DO NOT remove the races (what the bearings sit on inside the head) unless they need to be replaced!Note the the bearing next the the bottom bridge should not slide off the shaft easily. Don't take that off unless you need to replace it. If any of the races or bearings need replacing, replace both sets at the same time. I didn't replace anything, so unfortunately (for you), it's not covered in the video. If I need to replace them next time, you'll probably be in luck.After everything is nicely greased, insert the bottom bridge and shaft up from the bottom of the steering head. Put the top bearing back in place (narrow end down. You'll know if it's wrong) and screw the head nut back on. Seat the bearing by (lightly) tightening that nut (don't crank on it) and loosening it again. Put the claw washer back on, then the top bridge, the washer, and the bridge nut. Finger tight for now.Put the guages back on (two 10 mm (?) bolts). Don't forget the rubber piece around the ignition switch.Forks: the left side has the two holes for the brake caliper. The right fork doesn't (or at least shouldn't). Twist the forks as you slide them up. The top of the top bridge should be about 1 mm below the top of the fork tube (not flush). Twist so they point pretty much forward. Tighten all eight (top and bottom) clamp bolts (18 ft * lbs), then tighten the steering stem nut to 29 ft * lbs.Use Patman's method of adjusting the steering to "not-too-tight and not-floppy": http://www.klr650.net/forums/showthread.php?t=12764 , post number 7.Please rate and leave comments!For a wealth of KLR 650 information, please visit KLR650.NET - Your Kawasaki KLR650 Resource!If you decide to join, please use my referral link: http://www.klr650.net/forums/index.php?referrerid=17746
• Response Ad to Michael J. FoxResponse Ad to Michael J. Fox
• Stem Cell Response IIGo to http://www.youtube.com/johnmccaindotcom to watch more John McCain YouTube videos.You can receive the latest official YouTube videos from the McCain campaign by watching this video or going to http://www.youtube.com/johnmccaindotcom, logging on to your YouTube account, and clicking "Subscribe" just above the box where this message is displayed on the page.Subscribe today, and tell 10 of your friends to join you in subscribing.John McCain for President: http://www.JohnMcCain.com

Matthew Nisbet and Chris Mooney on Speaking Science 2.0

(Pixelation for the first 10 seconds--sorry, AV error!) Matthew Nisbet, School of Communication, American University, and Chris Mooney, Washington Correspondent, Seed Magazine, speak at the AIBS annual meeting, May 2007, in Washington DC. AIBS lectures are online at http://www.aibs.org/media-library/

Tags

Nisbet Mooney Framing Understanding Science evolution creationism intelligent design global warming stem cells

More Videos From rogrady

Bookmark

Add to del.icio.us

Digg this

Post to Furl

Add to reddit

Add to myYahoo!

Misc. Info

Avg. User Rating: 4.65
Number Of Ratings: 40

Number Of Views: 11768