Mar 11 2021 Read 261 Times
Author: Gary Kruppa on behalf of Bruker Daltonics
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Mass spectrometry (MS) has long been the technology of choice for a range of proteomics applications, and is a powerful tool for protein scientists, biologists, and clinical researchers. Ongoing developments have improved the capabilities of MS instruments over the years to uncover previously unexplored parts of the proteome, ultimately aiding in the discovery of new drugs, and pushing the boundaries of personalised medicine approaches. Despite such developments, coverage of the proteome remains challenging. Detection and quantitation of proteins direct from tissue or biofluids is difficult due to the large expected range of concentrations, and protein expression varies depending on both genetic and environmental factors. Moreover, because of the combined effects of alternative splicing, point mutation, post-translational modifications (PTMs) and endogenous prot
Project Noah is a tool that nature lovers can use to explore and document local wildlife and a common technology platform that research groups can use to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere.
The daily readings are taken from the lectionary which divides much of the Bible into three years worth of readings. If you complete the daily readings each day for three years, you will read 15 percent of the Old Testament and 71 percent of the New Testament.
For the final exam, students must submit a video-recording of themselves completing a full-body examination of an imaginary patient. The rubric tells students to begin their interaction “by stating full, preferred pronouns, and title.” They must ask the patient for their “preferred pronouns” as well.
If said student fails to pay proper pronoun respect, five points may be deducted from the 60-point test.
The Wire notes such pronoun instruction is common practice at nursing schools.
Moreover, it relays, “Another course syllabus titled ‘Integrated Pathophysiology, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics’ declares that students who refer to patients by their preferred pronouns are showcasing ‘professionalism. ”