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Joint Meeting (joint + meeting)
Selected AbstractsBOTANY 2002: JOINT MEETING OF THE PSA AND THE BSA IN MADISONJOURNAL OF PHYCOLOGY, Issue 1 2002Article first published online: 19 FEB 200 No abstract is available for this article. [source] Abstracts: New alternatives to cosmetics preservationINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF COSMETIC SCIENCE, Issue 5 2010S. Papageorgiou pp. 107,123 This work was partially presented at the 7th Joint Meeting of AFRP, ASP, GA, PSE and SIF, Athens, Greece, and at the XIIIth COSMODERM Joint Meeting of ESCAD and the Hellenic Society of Dermatology and Venerology, Athens, Greece. In recent years, there is a considerable interest in the development of preservative-free or self-preserving cosmetics. The aim of our work was to develop new cosmetic formulations by replacing chemical preservatives with ingredients with antimicrobial properties that are not legislated as preservatives according to Annex VI of Commission Directive 76/768/EEC. This paper describes the preservative efficacy of the well-known antimicrobial extracts of Lonicera caprifoleum and Lonicera japonica in combination with glyceryl caprylate and/or levulinic acid, p-anisic acid, and ethanol. We prepared a series of acidic (pH = 5.5) aqueous and O/W formulations, i.e., tonic lotion, shampoo, shower gel, conditioning cream, anticellulite cream, cleansing milk and peeling cream, containing (0.2% w/w) Lonicera extracts, alone in the case of tonic lotion and in combination with (1% w/w) glyceryl caprylate in the other products, and we performed challenge tests according to the European Pharmacopoeia procedures and criteria. Formulations such as shampoo, shower gel, and conditioning cream fulfilled criterion A, while tonic lotion, anticellulite cream, cleansing milk, and peeling cream fulfilled criterion B, in regard to contamination from A. niger. Furthermore, we evaluated the efficacy of the antimicrobial systems in two states of use: the intact product and after 3 weeks of consumer use. The results showed that A. niger was also detected during use by consumers in the products that satisfied only criterion B in challenge tests. The addition of antimicrobial fragrance ingredients such (,0.3% w/w) levulinic acid or (0.1% w/w) p-anisic acid and/or (5% w/w) ethanol afforded products that met criterion A in challenge tests and were also microbiologically safe during use. The small quantity (5% w/w) of ethanol gave an important assistance in order to boost the self-preserving system and to produce stable and safe products. [source] Joint Meeting of the International Continence Society and the International UroGynecological Association, 34rd Annual Meeting, Paris, France, 25th,27th August 2004NEUROUROLOGY AND URODYNAMICS, Issue 5-6 2004Article first published online: 16 JUL 200 [source] Vorankündigung Jahrestagung , Joint Meeting 2006PHARMAZIE IN UNSERER ZEIT (PHARMUZ), Issue 2 2006Article first published online: 21 FEB 200 No abstract is available for this article. [source] Proceedings of the Joint Meeting of 28th JSBP, 36th JSNP and 49th JSNC, 14,16 September 2006, Nagoya, JapanPSYCHIATRY AND CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCES, Issue 2 2007Article first published online: 14 MAR 200 First page of article [source] Abstracts presented at the Joint Meeting 18-21 September 2003 Ayers Rock, Northern Territory, AustraliaAUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, Issue 4 2003Article first published online: 12 NOV 200 First page of article [source] Joint meeting of The Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland and the Dutch Pathological Society (NVvP) 186th Meeting of The Pathological Society of Great Britain and Ireland, Hosted by the Department of Pathology, Vrije Universiteit Medical Centre, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 6,9 July 2004THE JOURNAL OF PATHOLOGY, Issue S1 2004Article first published online: 26 MAY 200 First page of article [source] Teaching workshop on ,Implications of the Bologna Declaration for Teaching Physiology in Medical Education' at the joint meeting of the German Physiological Society and the Federation of European Physiological Societies, Cologne, 2,5 March 2008ACTA PHYSIOLOGICA, Issue 2 2008L. H. E. H. Snoeckx No abstract is available for this article. [source] Editorial: joint meeting of the 5th International Conference on Aeolian Research and the Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems,Soil Erosion Network,EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS, Issue 11 2003Ted M. Zobeck No abstract is available for this article. [source] The Founding of the American Epilepsy Society: 1936,1971EPILEPSIA, Issue 1 2007Howard P. Goodkin Summary:, In December 1946, a joint meeting devoted to epilepsy research and care was held by the Association for the Research in Nervous and Mental Disease and the American Chapter of the International League Against Epilepsy. The American Epilepsy Society (AES) has chosen this date and this meeting to mark its founding and recognizes Dr. Charles D. Aring as the organization's first president. However, the founding process of the AES actually began a decade earlier with a dinner meeting held during the American Medical Association's annual meeting. Based on this historical review, it is recommended that the AES recognize 1936 as the year of its founding and Dr. William G. Lennox as its founder and first president. [source] Recent Advances in Human Evolution ResearchJOURNAL OF ANATOMY, Issue 1 2000Article first published online: 13 DEC 200 This isssue of Journal of Anatomy contains review articles based on a Symposium held during a joint meeting of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland, the Anatomical Society of South Africa and the Nederlandse Anatomen Vereniging on 15 April 1998 at Rolduc, The Netherlands. The Symposium has been edited by Professor Bernard Wood whose initial review constitutes an introduction to the succeeding articles. [source] SEProt-EuPA joint meeting ,proteomics and pathology: Linking both sides of the Atlantic Ocean'JOURNAL OF MASS SPECTROMETRY (INCORP BIOLOGICAL MASS SPECTROMETRY), Issue 11 2007Juan J Calvete President of the Spanish Proteomics Society President of the Organizing Committee of the SEProt-EuPA 2007 Meeting [source] Abstracts of the joint meeting of the Association ofPaediatric Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland (APA) and the Swiss Society of Paediatric Anaesthetists (SGKA), 17-18 September 2004, Zurich, SwitzerlandPEDIATRIC ANESTHESIA, Issue 10 2004Article first published online: 22 SEP 200 First page of article [source] A history of Japanese dermatology: Past, present and futureTHE JOURNAL OF DERMATOLOGY, Issue 11 2006Takeji NISHIKAWA ABSTRACT On the occasion of the 14th Korea,Japan joint meeting of dermatology, the founding of the Japanese Dermatological Association, its activities and relationship to neighboring societies were presented to let both Korean and Japanese participants know the current status of Japanese dermatology. It is felt that one central meeting in Asia will be necessary to make a strong impact on not only Asian but also Western colleagues. We should make more of an effort to get used to our common international language, English, so that we can communicate with other Asian colleagues more closely and in more depth in this era of increasing globalization. [source] Abstracts of the July 30 to August 1, 2003, joint meeting of WAVA and AAVA, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, USAANATOMIA, HISTOLOGIA, EMBRYOLOGIA, Issue 3 2005Article first published online: 31 MAY 200 First page of article [source] Reciprocity within biochemistry and biology service-learningBIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY EDUCATION, Issue 3 2009Amy J. Santas Abstract Service-learning has become a popular pedagogy because of its numerous and far-reaching benefits (e.g. student interest, engagement, and retention). In part, the benefits are a result of the student learning while providing a service that reflects a true need,not simply an exercise. Although service-learning projects have been developed in the areas of Biochemistry and Biology, many do not require reciprocity between the student and those being served. A reciprocal relationship enables a depth in learning as students synthesize and integrate their knowledge while confronting a real-life need. A novel reciprocal service-learning project within a three-semester undergraduate research course in the areas of Biochemistry and Biology is presented. The goal of the project was agreed upon through joint meetings with the partner institution (The Wilds) to develop an in-house competitive ELISA pregnane diol assay. Student progress and achievements were followed through the use of rubrics and progress-meetings with The Wilds. A portfolio provided a visual of progress as it contained both the written assignments as well as the rubric. The article describes a specific reciprocal biochemistry and biology service-learning project and provides recommendations on how to adapt this service-learning design for use in other research courses. [source] | ||||||||||||||||