Share the history of bicycles with us here at Utah Bicycle Lawyers of Draper , UT. If you or a loved one has been injured in an accident, biking or otherwise we are here to help you get the settlement you deserve.
This document describes several methods for screening potential drugs for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease, both in vitro and in vivo. The in vitro methods include assays to measure inhibition of acetylcholinesterase and butyrylcholinesterase activities. The in vivo methods involve testing drugs in animal models of memory impairment induced by scopolamine or lesions, as well as passive and active avoidance tasks using rodents. Evaluation involves comparing latency times or percentages of inhibition between drug-treated and control groups.
This document provides an overview of toxicology and its various branches. It defines key terms like toxicants, toxicity, acute toxicity, chronic toxicity, dose, etc. It describes the different types of toxicology like general toxicology, mechanistic toxicology, descriptive toxicology, and regulatory toxicology. For each type, it provides examples and explains their purpose and importance. It also discusses the importance of guidelines in regulatory toxicity studies for ensuring safety, efficacy and quality of medicines.
The presentation focuses on the Guntert & Zimmerman (G&Z) concrete slipform pavers (S400, S600, S850 and S1500 models), as well as introducing the general concrete slipform paving terminology and industry highlights.
Roller skates are shoes with four wheels in a rectangular configuration, like car wheels, allowing for stability and balance. They were popular in the 1970s and provided a full-body aerobic workout, burning significant calories per hour. James Plimpton's 1863 design improved on earlier skates by including two sets of parallel wheels under the foot and heel, enabling easier turning. Roller skating evolved into a competitive sport including roller hockey. Rollerblades/inline skates have three to five inline wheels for increased speed and a design meant to mimic ice skating, though with less stability than roller skates.
Growth hormone is secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and regulates postnatal growth, protein synthesis, and metabolism. Its secretion is controlled by the hypothalamus through growth hormone-releasing hormone and growth hormone-inhibiting hormone. Growth hormone binds to receptors on target tissues and activates the JAK-STAT pathway to promote growth, increase fat metabolism, and influence protein and carbohydrate metabolism. Abnormal growth hormone secretion can cause gigantism, acromegaly, or dwarfism. Somatostatin and octreotide inhibit growth hormone secretion and are used to treat acromegaly.
Dyslipidemia is a medical condition that refers to an abnormal level of blood lipids.
The most common type of dyslipidemia is hyperlipidemia or high lipid levels.
less common form of dyslipidemia: hypolipidemia, abnormally low lipid levels.
Dyslipidemias can affect any lipid parameters including LDL cholesterol levels, HDL cholesterol levels, triglycerides, or a combination of these lipids.
Two categories:
Primary dyslipidemia
Secondary dyslipidemia
The document discusses various in vivo and in vitro models for screening anti-cancer agents. Some key in vivo models mentioned are chemically induced cancer models using agents like DMBA and TPA in mice, viral infection models using viruses like MMTV, and transplantable tumor models using cell lines like DLA. Parameters assessed for these models include tumor incidence, weight and volume. Common in vitro models discussed are various cytotoxicity assays using cancer cell lines, which are useful for genetic studies and initial drug screening. Cell lines derive from different cancer types are prepared and cultured for experimental use in studying cancer progression and therapeutics.
BMX riding has two main styles: racing and freestyle. Freestyle BMX began in the 1970s and involved learning tricks like rollbacks and kickturns. The 1980s saw the development of freestyle competitions and frames designed specifically for tricks. Major advances occurred in the 1990s, growing the popularity of freestyle BMX and spawning substyles like street, park, and trail riding. Today, BMX freestyle remains popular in skateparks, trails, and urban street spots.
This document describes several methods for screening potential drugs for the treatment of Alzheimer's disease, both in vitro and in vivo. The in vitro methods include assays to measure inhibition of acetylcholinesterase and butyrylcholinesterase activities. The in vivo methods involve testing drugs in animal models of memory impairment induced by scopolamine or lesions, as well as passive and active avoidance tasks using rodents. Evaluation involves comparing latency times or percentages of inhibition between drug-treated and control groups.
This document provides an overview of toxicology and its various branches. It defines key terms like toxicants, toxicity, acute toxicity, chronic toxicity, dose, etc. It describes the different types of toxicology like general toxicology, mechanistic toxicology, descriptive toxicology, and regulatory toxicology. For each type, it provides examples and explains their purpose and importance. It also discusses the importance of guidelines in regulatory toxicity studies for ensuring safety, efficacy and quality of medicines.
The presentation focuses on the Guntert & Zimmerman (G&Z) concrete slipform pavers (S400, S600, S850 and S1500 models), as well as introducing the general concrete slipform paving terminology and industry highlights.
Roller skates are shoes with four wheels in a rectangular configuration, like car wheels, allowing for stability and balance. They were popular in the 1970s and provided a full-body aerobic workout, burning significant calories per hour. James Plimpton's 1863 design improved on earlier skates by including two sets of parallel wheels under the foot and heel, enabling easier turning. Roller skating evolved into a competitive sport including roller hockey. Rollerblades/inline skates have three to five inline wheels for increased speed and a design meant to mimic ice skating, though with less stability than roller skates.
Growth hormone is secreted by the anterior pituitary gland and regulates postnatal growth, protein synthesis, and metabolism. Its secretion is controlled by the hypothalamus through growth hormone-releasing hormone and growth hormone-inhibiting hormone. Growth hormone binds to receptors on target tissues and activates the JAK-STAT pathway to promote growth, increase fat metabolism, and influence protein and carbohydrate metabolism. Abnormal growth hormone secretion can cause gigantism, acromegaly, or dwarfism. Somatostatin and octreotide inhibit growth hormone secretion and are used to treat acromegaly.
Dyslipidemia is a medical condition that refers to an abnormal level of blood lipids.
The most common type of dyslipidemia is hyperlipidemia or high lipid levels.
less common form of dyslipidemia: hypolipidemia, abnormally low lipid levels.
Dyslipidemias can affect any lipid parameters including LDL cholesterol levels, HDL cholesterol levels, triglycerides, or a combination of these lipids.
Two categories:
Primary dyslipidemia
Secondary dyslipidemia
The document discusses various in vivo and in vitro models for screening anti-cancer agents. Some key in vivo models mentioned are chemically induced cancer models using agents like DMBA and TPA in mice, viral infection models using viruses like MMTV, and transplantable tumor models using cell lines like DLA. Parameters assessed for these models include tumor incidence, weight and volume. Common in vitro models discussed are various cytotoxicity assays using cancer cell lines, which are useful for genetic studies and initial drug screening. Cell lines derive from different cancer types are prepared and cultured for experimental use in studying cancer progression and therapeutics.
BMX riding has two main styles: racing and freestyle. Freestyle BMX began in the 1970s and involved learning tricks like rollbacks and kickturns. The 1980s saw the development of freestyle competitions and frames designed specifically for tricks. Major advances occurred in the 1990s, growing the popularity of freestyle BMX and spawning substyles like street, park, and trail riding. Today, BMX freestyle remains popular in skateparks, trails, and urban street spots.
This document provides information about Alzheimer's disease including its definition, history, pathophysiology, mechanisms, signs and symptoms, treatments, and screening methods. It discusses how Alzheimer's was first identified by Dr. Alois Alzheimer in 1906 and the characteristic brain abnormalities he observed. The two main hypotheses for the disease mechanism are the amyloid beta hypothesis and tau hypothesis which involve the accumulation of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles respectively. Several in vitro and in vivo screening methods are described to test potential drugs for treating Alzheimer's including assays measuring acetylcholinesterase inhibition and animal behavior tests.
Expt. 9 Effect of atropine on DRC of acetylcholine using rat ileumVISHALJADHAV100
Objective
Principle
Requirements
Experimental specifications (conditions)
Preparation of ACh and Atropine stock and std. solutions
Preparation of Tyrode solution (PSS)
Procedure
Kymograph recording of contractions
Observation table
Calculation
Graphical presentation of CRC/ DRC
Result and interpretation
Sirajuddin Molla presented a seminar on screening hepatoprotective drugs. The liver has many vital functions including detoxification, protein synthesis, and production of biochemicals. Liver toxicity can be caused by alcohol, chemicals, drugs, infections, and autoimmune disorders. Common drugs that cause liver injury include anti-tuberculosis drugs, anti-convulsants, NSAIDs, anti-microbials, and anesthetics. Hepatoprotective agents include N-acetylcysteine, antioxidants, herbal medications, and S-adenosyl methionine. Screening methods include in vitro tests using hepatocyte and stellate cell cultures and in vivo models like paracetamol-induced
The document provides guidelines for conducting experiments on animals as per the Committee for the Purpose of Control and Supervision of Experiments on Animals (CPCSEA). It discusses common laboratory animals, the role and functions of CPCSEA and Institutional Animal Ethics Committees (IAEC) in regulating animal experiments. It outlines guidelines for animal procurement, housing, care, treatment and technical staff qualifications. The aim is to promote humane care of animals used for research and testing as per Good Laboratory Practice standards.
GENETIC VARIATION IN G COUPLED PROTIEN RECEPTORSAHEMANTHBABU
1. Genetic variations in G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) can contribute to differences in disease susceptibility and drug responses, as GPCRs are commonly targeted by pharmaceutical drugs.
2. GPCRs represent the largest family of membrane receptors and are involved in many physiological processes. Variations in GPCR DNA sequences can alter the structure and function of GPCRs and their coupling to other proteins.
3. Single nucleotide polymorphisms account for the majority of genetic variations and can affect domains of the GPCR involved in ligand binding, G protein coupling, and intracellular signaling pathways. These variations may lead to constitutive receptor activation or enhanced signaling associated with genetic disorders.
This document describes various methods for screening anti-anginal drugs, including both in vivo and in vitro techniques. The isolated heart (Langendorff) preparation is discussed in detail, where a heart is removed and retrogradely perfused to evaluate drug effects on contractility, coronary flow, and other parameters. The isolated heart-lung preparation and coronary artery ligation in isolated rat hearts are also presented as options to study anti-anginal drugs and model ischemia/reperfusion. Various evaluation criteria are provided such as measurements of left ventricular pressure, contractility, coronary flow, and more.
The document discusses screening methods for anxiolytics, both in vitro and in vivo. Some key in vitro methods mentioned are GABA and serotonin receptor binding assays. Important in vivo methods described include tests that evaluate anticonvulsant activity, effects on behavior like the elevated plus maze test and light-dark test in mice/rats, and tests for anxiety-like behaviors. The elevated plus maze test is described in detail, including how it works, parameters measured, and how anxiolytics increase open arm exploration. The light-dark test is also explained, noting how anxiolytics increase locomotion and chamber crossings in this test. Overall, the document provides an overview of approaches for screening potential anxi
The document outlines standards and guidelines for town house and strata landed housing developments. It specifies maximum densities of 25 units per acre for town houses and recommends a minimum site size of 3 acres. Minimum floor area, number of levels, block length, road widths, setbacks, parking requirements and other development standards are provided. Diagrams illustrate examples of appropriate layouts and design for these housing types.
Cell culture media and various types of cell.pptxJikhilaMachado
cell culture study , microbiological study of cell , culture media and its types, Basic components of cell culture media , Various types of cell culture media , Types of cell culture
Pre clinical screening models for anti cancer drugsRana Rana
Cancer screening models are needed to identify novel anti-cancer drugs. In-vitro models using human cell lines are used for initial screening but are less clinically relevant than in-vivo models. Common in-vivo models include chemically-induced cancers in animals using agents like DMBA, radiation-induced cancers using UV radiation, and spontaneous tumor models. The most widely used in-vivo model is DMBA-induced skin cancer in mice, where DMBA is applied topically followed by TPA to induce tumors within 6-7 weeks. Test drugs are administered daily and effects on tumor incidence and size are compared to controls. In-vitro models use human tumor cell lines like the NCI
DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY PHARMACOLOGY LAB MANUAL.pdfSumit Tiwari
DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY PHARMACOLOGY LAB MANUAL.pdf
Introduction to experimental pharmacology and pharmacy. Sources of drugs
2. Study of action of drugs on the rabbit's eye
3. Study of effect of drugs on ciliary movement of frog's oesophagus
4. Study of effect of drugs on frog's rectus muscle preparation
5. Effect of cardiac stimulants and depressants on perfused frog's heart
6. Effect of drugs on dog's blood pressure and respiration - computer assisted learning (CAL)
method
7. Evaluation of analgesics by chemical method
8. Effect of saline purgative on frog intestine and the use of Oral Rehydration Solution.
9. Preparation of solution for test dose of penicillin
10. Study of action of antidepressants on mice
11. Study of anorectic and locomotor activity of amphetamin and fenfluramine.
In- vitro and in-vivo screening of Hypoglycemics.Student
This document provides an overview of in-vivo and in-vitro screening methods for hypoglycemic drugs. It begins with an introduction to diabetes mellitus and its classification. It then discusses various in-vivo models including streptozotocin-induced diabetes in rats, alloxan-induced diabetes, pancreatectomy in dogs, and others. In-vitro screening methods are also summarized, including effects on liver, muscles, pancreas and adipose tissue. Evaluation parameters discussed include blood glucose level, glycated hemoglobin, lipid profile, serum insulin level, and histopathology of pancreas and liver tissues.
This document summarizes peptic ulcers, including their causes, symptoms, complications, and treatment. Peptic ulcers are chronic inflammatory conditions involving the stomach and duodenum caused by excess acid and pepsin. Common symptoms include abdominal pain and bleeding. Untreated ulcers can lead to complications like bleeding, infection, or obstruction. Various factors like heredity, diet, medications, and infections contribute to ulcer development. Treatment involves reducing acid secretion using proton pump inhibitors, H2 blockers, or antacids. Animal models are used in research to study ulcer development and potential new treatments.
Microemulsion an alternate technology in oil extractionAshish Gadhave
This document discusses microemulsions as an alternative technology for oil extraction that avoids the use of hazardous organic solvents. It provides background on conventional oil extraction methods and their disadvantages, such as using hexane solvents that can be harmful if not fully removed. Microemulsions are described as thermodynamically stable isotropic systems containing oil, water, and surfactants/co-surfactants that form small droplets (3-50nm). They allow efficient oil extraction at room temperature with low surfactant concentrations. Linkers can further reduce interfacial tension and facilitate microemulsion formation for improved extraction efficiency. The document concludes that microemulsion extraction is a clean approach that simultaneously recovers high quality oil and
This document describes the bioassay of digitoxin, which is extracted from the plant Digitalis lanata and used to treat conditions like congestive heart failure. It discusses two common bioassay methods - the guinea pig method and pigeon method. Both methods involve injecting extracts of the test and standard digitoxin samples intravenously into guinea pigs or pigeons and determining the lethal dose that causes heart arrest. The potency of the test sample is then calculated based on its lethal dose compared to that of the standard.
Ruchi Yadav from the Department of Pharmacology presented on screening for anti-Alzheimer activity. There are two types of models: 1) models testing learning and memory using avoidance tests, discrimination learning, and conditioned responses; and 2) transgenic mouse models exhibiting tau pathology or amyloid-beta toxicity. Common learning and memory tests include step-down avoidance, step-through avoidance, and water maze tasks. Transgenic mouse models express mutant human tau or amyloid precursor protein genes linked to Alzheimer's disease.
Screening model of antidiarrheal activity Presented by ABDUL HAMEEDAbdul Hameed
This document presents an overview of a screening model used to evaluate the anti-diarrheal properties of the petroleum ether extract of Swietenia macrophylla seeds. The screening model involves testing the extract on several in vivo models in rats, including castor oil-induced diarrhea to test the effects on defecation rate and stool consistency, gastrointestinal motility tests using charcoal meals, castor oil-induced enteropooling to measure intestinal fluid accumulation, and magnesium sulfate-induced diarrhea. The extract is tested at different doses and compared to standard anti-diarrheal drugs to validate the traditional use of the plant for treating diarrhea.
Preclinical screening methods of cns stimulantsRashmi116
This document describes various preclinical screening methods used to evaluate central nervous system (CNS) stimulants. It discusses behavioral manifestations of CNS stimulation like increased alertness. Various screening methods are described including the actophotometer test to measure locomotor activity, strychnine-induced convulsion test, sand displacement test, runway test and others. Each test is briefly explained along with its purpose, procedure, and evaluation method. A variety of behavioral tests in animals are used to screen for CNS stimulant activity of novel compounds.
The document summarizes the history of bicycles and motorcycles from their earliest origins in the late 18th century to developments in the 20th century. Some of the key events and innovations discussed include the invention of the velocipede in 1817 which was one of the first two-wheeled riding machines, Kirkpatrick Macmillan's invention of the first pedal-driven bicycle in 1839, the introduction of the penny-farthing style bicycle in 1870, and the safer chain-driven safety bicycle design introduced in the 1880s which resembled modern bicycles. The document also notes how bicycles grew increasingly popular in the late 19th century as designs improved, leading to their mass production and social impacts including changes in women
The document summarizes the history of bicycles from their invention in 1817 to modern times. It describes the early walking machines and bone-shakers that led to the first true bicycles with large front wheels in the 1870s. Safety bicycles soon followed with same-sized wheels and chains and sprockets. The addition of the pneumatic tire invented by John Boyd Dunlop made bicycles vastly more comfortable and popular in the late 1800s. Bicycles became a widespread form of transportation and recreation through the early 20th century until declining in the postwar era but resurging with new styles like mountain bikes.
This document provides information about Alzheimer's disease including its definition, history, pathophysiology, mechanisms, signs and symptoms, treatments, and screening methods. It discusses how Alzheimer's was first identified by Dr. Alois Alzheimer in 1906 and the characteristic brain abnormalities he observed. The two main hypotheses for the disease mechanism are the amyloid beta hypothesis and tau hypothesis which involve the accumulation of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles respectively. Several in vitro and in vivo screening methods are described to test potential drugs for treating Alzheimer's including assays measuring acetylcholinesterase inhibition and animal behavior tests.
Expt. 9 Effect of atropine on DRC of acetylcholine using rat ileumVISHALJADHAV100
Objective
Principle
Requirements
Experimental specifications (conditions)
Preparation of ACh and Atropine stock and std. solutions
Preparation of Tyrode solution (PSS)
Procedure
Kymograph recording of contractions
Observation table
Calculation
Graphical presentation of CRC/ DRC
Result and interpretation
Sirajuddin Molla presented a seminar on screening hepatoprotective drugs. The liver has many vital functions including detoxification, protein synthesis, and production of biochemicals. Liver toxicity can be caused by alcohol, chemicals, drugs, infections, and autoimmune disorders. Common drugs that cause liver injury include anti-tuberculosis drugs, anti-convulsants, NSAIDs, anti-microbials, and anesthetics. Hepatoprotective agents include N-acetylcysteine, antioxidants, herbal medications, and S-adenosyl methionine. Screening methods include in vitro tests using hepatocyte and stellate cell cultures and in vivo models like paracetamol-induced
The document provides guidelines for conducting experiments on animals as per the Committee for the Purpose of Control and Supervision of Experiments on Animals (CPCSEA). It discusses common laboratory animals, the role and functions of CPCSEA and Institutional Animal Ethics Committees (IAEC) in regulating animal experiments. It outlines guidelines for animal procurement, housing, care, treatment and technical staff qualifications. The aim is to promote humane care of animals used for research and testing as per Good Laboratory Practice standards.
GENETIC VARIATION IN G COUPLED PROTIEN RECEPTORSAHEMANTHBABU
1. Genetic variations in G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) can contribute to differences in disease susceptibility and drug responses, as GPCRs are commonly targeted by pharmaceutical drugs.
2. GPCRs represent the largest family of membrane receptors and are involved in many physiological processes. Variations in GPCR DNA sequences can alter the structure and function of GPCRs and their coupling to other proteins.
3. Single nucleotide polymorphisms account for the majority of genetic variations and can affect domains of the GPCR involved in ligand binding, G protein coupling, and intracellular signaling pathways. These variations may lead to constitutive receptor activation or enhanced signaling associated with genetic disorders.
This document describes various methods for screening anti-anginal drugs, including both in vivo and in vitro techniques. The isolated heart (Langendorff) preparation is discussed in detail, where a heart is removed and retrogradely perfused to evaluate drug effects on contractility, coronary flow, and other parameters. The isolated heart-lung preparation and coronary artery ligation in isolated rat hearts are also presented as options to study anti-anginal drugs and model ischemia/reperfusion. Various evaluation criteria are provided such as measurements of left ventricular pressure, contractility, coronary flow, and more.
The document discusses screening methods for anxiolytics, both in vitro and in vivo. Some key in vitro methods mentioned are GABA and serotonin receptor binding assays. Important in vivo methods described include tests that evaluate anticonvulsant activity, effects on behavior like the elevated plus maze test and light-dark test in mice/rats, and tests for anxiety-like behaviors. The elevated plus maze test is described in detail, including how it works, parameters measured, and how anxiolytics increase open arm exploration. The light-dark test is also explained, noting how anxiolytics increase locomotion and chamber crossings in this test. Overall, the document provides an overview of approaches for screening potential anxi
The document outlines standards and guidelines for town house and strata landed housing developments. It specifies maximum densities of 25 units per acre for town houses and recommends a minimum site size of 3 acres. Minimum floor area, number of levels, block length, road widths, setbacks, parking requirements and other development standards are provided. Diagrams illustrate examples of appropriate layouts and design for these housing types.
Cell culture media and various types of cell.pptxJikhilaMachado
cell culture study , microbiological study of cell , culture media and its types, Basic components of cell culture media , Various types of cell culture media , Types of cell culture
Pre clinical screening models for anti cancer drugsRana Rana
Cancer screening models are needed to identify novel anti-cancer drugs. In-vitro models using human cell lines are used for initial screening but are less clinically relevant than in-vivo models. Common in-vivo models include chemically-induced cancers in animals using agents like DMBA, radiation-induced cancers using UV radiation, and spontaneous tumor models. The most widely used in-vivo model is DMBA-induced skin cancer in mice, where DMBA is applied topically followed by TPA to induce tumors within 6-7 weeks. Test drugs are administered daily and effects on tumor incidence and size are compared to controls. In-vitro models use human tumor cell lines like the NCI
DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY PHARMACOLOGY LAB MANUAL.pdfSumit Tiwari
DIPLOMA IN PHARMACY PHARMACOLOGY LAB MANUAL.pdf
Introduction to experimental pharmacology and pharmacy. Sources of drugs
2. Study of action of drugs on the rabbit's eye
3. Study of effect of drugs on ciliary movement of frog's oesophagus
4. Study of effect of drugs on frog's rectus muscle preparation
5. Effect of cardiac stimulants and depressants on perfused frog's heart
6. Effect of drugs on dog's blood pressure and respiration - computer assisted learning (CAL)
method
7. Evaluation of analgesics by chemical method
8. Effect of saline purgative on frog intestine and the use of Oral Rehydration Solution.
9. Preparation of solution for test dose of penicillin
10. Study of action of antidepressants on mice
11. Study of anorectic and locomotor activity of amphetamin and fenfluramine.
In- vitro and in-vivo screening of Hypoglycemics.Student
This document provides an overview of in-vivo and in-vitro screening methods for hypoglycemic drugs. It begins with an introduction to diabetes mellitus and its classification. It then discusses various in-vivo models including streptozotocin-induced diabetes in rats, alloxan-induced diabetes, pancreatectomy in dogs, and others. In-vitro screening methods are also summarized, including effects on liver, muscles, pancreas and adipose tissue. Evaluation parameters discussed include blood glucose level, glycated hemoglobin, lipid profile, serum insulin level, and histopathology of pancreas and liver tissues.
This document summarizes peptic ulcers, including their causes, symptoms, complications, and treatment. Peptic ulcers are chronic inflammatory conditions involving the stomach and duodenum caused by excess acid and pepsin. Common symptoms include abdominal pain and bleeding. Untreated ulcers can lead to complications like bleeding, infection, or obstruction. Various factors like heredity, diet, medications, and infections contribute to ulcer development. Treatment involves reducing acid secretion using proton pump inhibitors, H2 blockers, or antacids. Animal models are used in research to study ulcer development and potential new treatments.
Microemulsion an alternate technology in oil extractionAshish Gadhave
This document discusses microemulsions as an alternative technology for oil extraction that avoids the use of hazardous organic solvents. It provides background on conventional oil extraction methods and their disadvantages, such as using hexane solvents that can be harmful if not fully removed. Microemulsions are described as thermodynamically stable isotropic systems containing oil, water, and surfactants/co-surfactants that form small droplets (3-50nm). They allow efficient oil extraction at room temperature with low surfactant concentrations. Linkers can further reduce interfacial tension and facilitate microemulsion formation for improved extraction efficiency. The document concludes that microemulsion extraction is a clean approach that simultaneously recovers high quality oil and
This document describes the bioassay of digitoxin, which is extracted from the plant Digitalis lanata and used to treat conditions like congestive heart failure. It discusses two common bioassay methods - the guinea pig method and pigeon method. Both methods involve injecting extracts of the test and standard digitoxin samples intravenously into guinea pigs or pigeons and determining the lethal dose that causes heart arrest. The potency of the test sample is then calculated based on its lethal dose compared to that of the standard.
Ruchi Yadav from the Department of Pharmacology presented on screening for anti-Alzheimer activity. There are two types of models: 1) models testing learning and memory using avoidance tests, discrimination learning, and conditioned responses; and 2) transgenic mouse models exhibiting tau pathology or amyloid-beta toxicity. Common learning and memory tests include step-down avoidance, step-through avoidance, and water maze tasks. Transgenic mouse models express mutant human tau or amyloid precursor protein genes linked to Alzheimer's disease.
Screening model of antidiarrheal activity Presented by ABDUL HAMEEDAbdul Hameed
This document presents an overview of a screening model used to evaluate the anti-diarrheal properties of the petroleum ether extract of Swietenia macrophylla seeds. The screening model involves testing the extract on several in vivo models in rats, including castor oil-induced diarrhea to test the effects on defecation rate and stool consistency, gastrointestinal motility tests using charcoal meals, castor oil-induced enteropooling to measure intestinal fluid accumulation, and magnesium sulfate-induced diarrhea. The extract is tested at different doses and compared to standard anti-diarrheal drugs to validate the traditional use of the plant for treating diarrhea.
Preclinical screening methods of cns stimulantsRashmi116
This document describes various preclinical screening methods used to evaluate central nervous system (CNS) stimulants. It discusses behavioral manifestations of CNS stimulation like increased alertness. Various screening methods are described including the actophotometer test to measure locomotor activity, strychnine-induced convulsion test, sand displacement test, runway test and others. Each test is briefly explained along with its purpose, procedure, and evaluation method. A variety of behavioral tests in animals are used to screen for CNS stimulant activity of novel compounds.
The document summarizes the history of bicycles and motorcycles from their earliest origins in the late 18th century to developments in the 20th century. Some of the key events and innovations discussed include the invention of the velocipede in 1817 which was one of the first two-wheeled riding machines, Kirkpatrick Macmillan's invention of the first pedal-driven bicycle in 1839, the introduction of the penny-farthing style bicycle in 1870, and the safer chain-driven safety bicycle design introduced in the 1880s which resembled modern bicycles. The document also notes how bicycles grew increasingly popular in the late 19th century as designs improved, leading to their mass production and social impacts including changes in women
The document summarizes the history of bicycles from their invention in 1817 to modern times. It describes the early walking machines and bone-shakers that led to the first true bicycles with large front wheels in the 1870s. Safety bicycles soon followed with same-sized wheels and chains and sprockets. The addition of the pneumatic tire invented by John Boyd Dunlop made bicycles vastly more comfortable and popular in the late 1800s. Bicycles became a widespread form of transportation and recreation through the early 20th century until declining in the postwar era but resurging with new styles like mountain bikes.
Baron von Drais invented the first steerable bicycle called the Draisienne in 1817 in Germany. It was made mostly of wood and propelled by pushing the feet on the ground since it had no pedals. In 1839, the MacMillan velocipede was invented in Scotland which was the first vehicle that allowed riding without the feet touching the ground. In 1860, Pierre Michaux invented the world's first mass produced riding machine, the Michaux Velocipede, after modifying a Draisienne for his customer. In 1869, the Reynolds Phantom was released in Britain which had an ordinary drive and other innovations like a lightweight metal frame and solid rubber tires.
The document outlines the history and development of the bicycle from 1817 to 1965. Some of the key developments include the Draisienne in 1817 which was the first steerable bicycle, the MacMillan velocipede in 1839 which was ridden with the legs off the ground, and the Lawson Model in 1879 which was the first leg-powered bicycle driven by a chain to the rear wheel. The Rover bicycle from 1885 established the prototype of the modern bicycle with its equal-sized wheels.
The history of Bicycles is very interesting. I go for morning walks. From time to time, i saw an old man riding different bicycles every other day. Out of curiosity, i googled the bicycle history. This is what i came up with. Hope this was infomative.
The document traces the history of motorcycles from their origins in 1885 with Gottlieb Daimler creating the first motorcycle by fitting an engine to a bicycle frame. It then discusses early experimentation and innovations, the first commercial motorcycles in the 1890s, and the growth of the motorcycle industry in the early 20th century led by companies like Harley-Davidson and Indian. After World War II, Japanese manufacturers like Honda rose to dominance in the 1960s-70s with affordable modern designs, leading British brands to decline. Today Japanese brands remain dominant globally though Harley-Davidson and European brands have regained popularity.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of the bicycle from its origins in the late 18th century to modern times. It traces key developments like the addition of pedals, steering mechanisms, chain drives, and gears. It discusses how materials and manufacturing methods advanced from wood to metal. The summary also outlines how bicycles grew in popularity through the 19th-20th centuries, being adopted first by wealthy individuals and later the masses, and how they impacted society through effects on transportation, gender roles, and the environment.
The document summarizes the history and evolution of the bicycle from its earliest origins in the 19th century to modern developments. It traces the key innovations from the earliest two-wheeled draisine invented by Karl von Drais in 1817-1819, the introduction of pedals and various multi-wheeled designs in the mid-19th century, leading to the safety bicycle with its chain drive and similar frame to modern bikes in the 1880s-1890s. The bicycle continued to be refined through the 20th century with new materials and technologies, while also expanding to serve the needs of different riders and purposes.
The bike was invented in the 18th century and has undergone many changes and improvements over time. The first appearance of the bike was in 1750 and resembled a "walking machine" with no pedals or handlebars. In 1817, the draisienne was created with a handlebar added. In the 1860s, pedals were added and placed on both the front and rear wheels. The bike continued to evolve throughout the late 1800s with improvements like chains, pneumatic tires, and frames made of metal instead of wood. The modern bicycle was established in 1885 with two same-sized wheels, chains, and other refinements that made it lighter and faster.
Here you will learn about the rediscovery of the recumbent bicycle after the UCI banned them in 1934 because they were too fast for the conventional upright bicycles they were racing against.
When the 1934 UCI decision turned a very conformist, top-down driven world into believing that a recumbent was not a real bicycle, recumbents disappeared from the mass consciousness for 35 years. Or in other words almost two full generations thought they knew what the bicycle under their Christmas tree was supposed to look like.
The first bicycle called a "safety" was designed in 1876 by English engineer Harry John. Earlier two-person bicycles had also been described as safe, such as "The Companion" built in the 1890s. These bicycles, despite their name, were popular with various trades in the early 20th century particularly in the UK. In the early 1990s, Shimano introduced dual-control braking systems with their Shimano Total Integration technology. City bikes use durable frames from mountain bikes to handle urban hazards, and some models have lower frames to accommodate skirts.
The bicycle has had a significant impact on culture and society beyond its intended use as transportation. It has provided health benefits by encouraging physical activity. Using a bicycle for daily transportation has helped reduce pollution and promote a healthier environment compared to motor vehicles. Additionally, the bicycle has been economical for many people as an affordable transportation option that has no fuel or maintenance costs. The development and evolution of the bicycle over time has also influenced the growth of cycling museums, exhibitions, and sporting culture around the world.
Mountain biking began in California in the 1970s when people started riding old "klunker" bikes off-road. Pioneers like Gary Fisher and Tom Ritchey helped develop the first true mountain bikes. In 1981, Mike Sinyard founded Specialized Bicycle and produced the first mass-produced mountain bike, the Stumpjumper. Mountain biking grew into a new sport and industry, spawning new bike technologies, races, and tourism opportunities around the world. It remains a popular way for people to get exercise and enjoy scenic outdoor locations.
This document provides an overview of the evolution of bicycle design over time. Key points include:
- While the basic design of the bicycle has remained largely unchanged for over 120 years, continuous improvements to materials and components have pushed performance limits. This includes the adoption of carbon fiber and electronic shifting.
- Regulatory bodies like the UCI have slowed some innovations but also helped standardize aspects that improved safety and efficiency.
- Individual component companies have specialized different parts of the system and made gains in areas like pedaling efficiency, gear shifting, braking, and aerodynamics. The cumulative effect of these improvements has been significant.
- Iconic riders like Merckx, Obree, and Moser
Leonardo Da Vinci drew a sketch of a bicycle in 1490, though it was lost for over 500 years. The first modern bicycle appeared in 1750 in Germany without pedals or handlebars. In 1817, Baron Karl von Drais added a handlebar to his "draisienne" but it still had to be pushed. In 1893, Kirkpatrick Macmillan connected pedals to the rear wheel. The bicycle gained its modern form in 1885 with two same-sized wheels, metal spokes, and a chain driving the rear wheel. Pneumatic tires were added in 1888, improving comfort and speed.
The document discusses the Suzuki Hayabusa motorcycle. It describes the Hayabusa as a sports motorcycle made by Suzuki since 1999 that holds the record for the fastest production motorcycle in the world, with a top speed of 188-194 mph. The name "Hayabusa" is Japanese for "Peregrine Falcon," a bird known for its speed. The original intent of the Hayabusa was to surpass the Honda Super Blackbird CBR1100XX as the fastest production bike. It succeeded in doing so, proving to be around 10 mph faster. This gave the Hayabusa the title of fastest standard production bike of the 20th century.
Design and fabrication of dual chargeable bicyclesushil Choudhary
With the increase in fuel prices, pollution content in atmosphere and due to gradual end of the non renewable sources
of energy we have to alter the source of our energy in our vehicles. Considering all these reasons we have to switch
over to other sources of energy instead of using conventional sources such as petrol which in future will be going to
extinct. One way to alter the energy source is to go for electric vehicles or e bikes. Electric driven vehicles uses
battery as a source of energy which provide power to motor which in turn provide torque to wheels .The old design
of electric bicycle was having only a single mode of charging, it was just capable to travel 15 km through battery and
was not ergonomically good. The new design uses a low rpm alternator for charging the battery by keeping it in
contact with front wheel .A Motor of 0.5hp provides torque to the rear wheel and the gear ratio is kept 5:2 .battery
discharging time is approximately 2 hrs and charging time through alternator is 1 hour and the bicycle can attain a
maximum speed of 15 km/hr. This work is more beneficial in hilly region and confined areas like college campus
and schools, generating zero pollution, zero noise effect and no fuel consumption.
This document describes the design and fabrication of an electric bicycle with a dual charging system. The new design uses a low rpm alternator connected to the front wheel to charge the battery while riding. A 0.5 hp motor powers the rear wheel through a 5:2 gear ratio. The battery can power the bike for 2 hours and be recharged through the alternator in 1 hour, allowing the bike to reach speeds of 15 km/hr. This dual charging system makes the electric bike more useful for transportation in hilly or campus areas by extending its range.
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Belgium coach Domenico Tedesco will wait for several key players to recover from injury. Even if it means they miss the opening Euro Cup Germany stages of the European Championship in Germany this month. Veteran defender Jan Vertonghen, midfielder Youri Tielemans and defender Arthur. Theate are being given time to play in the tournament because they are considered vital to Belgium’s cause, Tedesco said on Tuesday.
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"Of course, you prefer to take players who are fully fit, but that's okay. We want to wait and be patient for some players even if they cannot play in those first matches," he told a press conference. The 37-year-old Vertonghen, Belgium’s Euro Cup 2024 most-capped international with 154 appearances, is struggling to shake off a groin injury.
"He will be there normally. This also applies to Youri Tielemans and Arthur Theate. The latter's position is very sensitive. We don't have many choices at left back. "It will only change if it turns out that they will only be available when, say, the final of the Euro 2024 Championship comes around. That's too long to wait. "However, I am confident that the injured boys are on track for the Euros.
Belgium vs Romania: Radu Dragusin Prepares for Crucial Role in Euro Cup Germany
Some of them have taken not one but two steps forward in their rehabilitation," he said. None of the injured players will feature in this week’s warm-up friendlies against Montenegro and Luxembourg. Romania centre-back Radu Dragusin found chances limited at Tottenham Hotspur in the second half of the 2023-24 season.
But is crucial to his country's cause at UEFA Euro 2024 where his aerial ability, physicality and hard graft make him a standout player. The 22-year-old moved to North London from Italian side Genoa in January but was kept on the sidelines by the form of another new arrival for the season, Mickey van de Ven, something Romania coach Edward Iordanescu admitted was a concern.
It will mean limited game-time going into the finals, but Dragusin, who cites Netherlands defender Virgil van Dijk as a role model, started every Euro Cup Germany qualifier as Romania went through the campaign unbeaten in their 10 games. He will be among their most important players in their first game in Germany against Ukraine in Munich on June 17, taking the right centre-back role in what is likely to be a back four.
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Hesan Soufi's Legacy: Inspiring the Next GenerationHesan Soufi
Hesan Soufi's impact on the game extends far beyond his on-field exploits. With his humility, sportsmanship, and unwavering commitment to excellence, Soufi has become a role model for aspiring footballers worldwide. His legacy lies not only in his achievements but also in the inspiration he provides to the next generation of talented players.
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Match By Match Detailed Schedule Of The ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024.pdfmouthhunt5
20 Teams, One Trophy: What to Expect from the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024
The ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024 is set to be an exciting event, co-hosted by the West Indies and the USA from June 1 to June 29, 2024. This edition of the tournament will feature a record 20 teams divided into four groups, competing across 55 matches for the prestigious title.
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Understanding Golf Simulator Equipment A Beginner's Guide.pdfMy Garage Golf
Dive into golf simulation with our beginner's guide, perfect for anyone new to the concept. Understand the critical components like sturdy frames, high-quality impact screens, and side netting that ensure your safety and enrich your practice sessions. Learn the benefits of proper projector mounts and compatibility with your existing setup. This guide helps you make informed choices, transforming your home into a realistic and effective golfing practice environment.
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Netherlands vs Austria Netherlands Face Familiar Foes in Euro Cup Germany Gro...Eticketing.co
The Netherlands are in Group D in Euro Cup Germany - and, unpaid to this, they will be coming up against familiar foes. Remarkably, they have played France, who have fashioned some of the greatest players of all time, 30 times throughout history. Despite France being more effective in major competitions, including captivating the World Cup in 2018, Holland have the greater head-to-head record.
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However, in 2023, they played one another twice, with France endearing both matches 4-0 and 2-1 individually. Against Poland and Austria, the Netherlands also have a stout record, winning just under half the matches. They faced Austria at Euro 2020, engaging 2-0, and they haven't lost to Poland since 1979.
The lettering is on the wall for Holland to qualify for the knockouts, but nothing is failsafe. The Netherlands kickstart their Euros campaign against Poland on Sunday, June 16th. In Hamburg, they will have to go up against one of the best strikers in the world, Robert Lewandowski.
Netherlands vs Austria: Tough Challenges Await the Netherlands in Euro Cup Germany
Five days later, they travel south to face France in Leipzig, a side led by Kylian Mbappe - one of the finest players in the world currently and one of the most impressive players in his nation's history. To conclude, they face Austria in Berlin, knowing it could be the end of the road if they don't perform.
Ronald Koeman is widely considered one of the more successful Dutch managers in Premier League history, considering the nation has a reputation for struggling to replicate their talents in England. The former Everton manager went against that script and shone — and now he is back managing his nation.
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Netherlands vs Austria: Ronald Koeman's Tactical Approach For UEFA Euro 2024
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However, he eventually helped them qualify for Euro Cup Germany. The 61-year-old likes to organize his team with a defensive mindset. Some might call it pragmatic as he defends with minimal space between the lines, but that's often needed for international football.
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Psaroudakis: Family and Football – The Psaroudakis Success StoryPsaroudakis
Psaroudakis, a name that resonates with football fans around the globe, is a testament to the powerful synergy between familial support and individual passion. Born on March 10, 1992, in the historic city of Heraklion, Crete, Psaroudakis’ journey to international football stardom is a compelling narrative of dedication, perseverance, and unwavering family support. His story not only highlights his athletic prowess but also underscores the crucial role his family played in shaping his career and character.
Psaroudakis’ early life in Heraklion was deeply influenced by a supportive and nurturing family environment. His father, a former semi-professional footballer, recognized Psaroudakis’ potential from an early age. Acting as his first coach, his father’s guidance was instrumental in igniting Psaroudakis’ passion for football. This paternal influence instilled in him a strong work ethic and fundamental skills that would become the foundation of his future success. His mother, a dedicated homemaker, provided a stable and nurturing environment, ensuring that Psaroudakis could pursue his dreams without any hindrances.
From a young age, Psaroudakis showed an innate talent for football. Growing up in Heraklion, he spent countless hours playing football in local parks and streets with friends and family. His natural ability was evident even in these informal settings, and his enthusiasm for the game was infectious. By the age of five, Psaroudakis had joined a local youth football club, where his skills began to flourish. His father’s role as his first coach during these formative years was crucial, as he emphasized not only technical skills but also the importance of discipline and teamwork.
The transition from playing in local parks to joining a structured football environment marked a significant step in Psaroudakis’ journey. At the age of ten, he joined the youth academy of OFI Crete, one of Greece’s most esteemed football clubs. This move marked the beginning of a more rigorous and professional approach to his training. The academy environment was demanding, focusing on honing technical abilities and instilling values of sportsmanship and dedication. Psaroudakis’ dedication to his craft was evident as he quickly rose through the ranks, becoming a standout player in the youth teams.
The support of Psaroudakis’ family was unwavering during this critical period. His father continued to be a source of guidance and mentorship, while his mother ensured that he had everything he needed to succeed. Their collective efforts created a balanced environment where Psaroudakis could focus entirely on his development as a footballer. This familial support was not just about providing the basics; it was about creating an environment where Psaroudakis felt encouraged and motivated to pursue his dreams relentlessly.
As Psaroudakis transitioned from the youth academy to professional football, the challenges became more significant.
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Gabriel Kalembo A Rising Star in the World of Football Coachinggabrielkalembous
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3. Draisine
Baron Karl von Drais is credited
with creating the first bicycle. It
was made of wood and was not
steerable. Having no pedals, riders
were required to stand over the
bike and walk or run to give it
power, then rode as the bike slid
forward.
1818
4. Pedal Bike
Despite the lack of velocipede
enthusiasm, the pedal problem
was fixed in France. Pierre
Michaux’s design had pedals and
cranks attached directly to the front
hub. Surprisingly, it also had
springs and a leather seat to
absorb shocks while riding.
1868
5. Rear Crank
Velocipede
Thomas McCall is given credit for
creating 2 wheel velocipedes using
inspiration from the French, except
for having rear-powered wheels
rather than the front. However,
some argue that other Scotsmen
had been using this design before
the French.
1869
6. High Wheel
While most people were losing
interest in bicycles at this point,
young athletic males were still
looking for improvements. James
Starley and William Hillman saw
opportunity with the coming of the
High Wheel. They created bikes
with an improved steering column,
hollow steel backbone, and a new
wheel system that tightened the
spokes simultaneously.
1870
7. Safety Bike
As the name suggests, this bike
was designed to be much safer
than the popular High Wheel. John
Kemp Starley created the first
commercially successful design
and made the bicycle a universal
form of transportation.
1885
8. Racing Bike
As America became aware of the
importance of exercise, many were
drawn to European racing bikes.
American manufacturers started
creating bikes with strong frames,
thin wheels, and lowered hand-
bars to help with air drag.
1960
9. Mountain Bike
With the intent of escaping urban
surroundings, the mountain bike
was a complete success. Cyclists
could now ride in any terrain
thanks to the bike’s sturdier
frames, upright seating position for
better weight shifting, and wider
tires to help with traction.
1970
10. Donhou Bike
Despite the great achievements
made in the past, there are always
those who want to keep pushing the
bike’s potential. One of these people
is Tom Donhou, who’s love for bikes
left heads turning at Bespoked
Bristol. Along with dozens of other
bikes, he revealed his 100mph bike.
Thanks to all his hard work, the bike
has been tested at 60 mph and will
continue until it hopefully reaches it’s
goal.
2013