SMC103Y1 Lecture Notes - Old Testament, Plotinus, Gnosticism

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pucecod518

5 Oct 2012

School

UTSG

Department

St. Michael's College Courses

Course

SMC103Y1

Professor

G O W A N

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Origen c. 185-254: enormous impact on the development of christian thought, 300 yrs after he died some of his positions were controveresd, he lived in the pre-nicean period 325 with the nicean council. Describes him as one the most remarkable figures and how he was crucial to the development of. Christianity: origen tried tying in both the old and new testament together because ppl wanted to banish the old testament, he lived in a pre-constantion period 313. Christianity became the legal and dominate religion. Also the place before the biblical content vs the hellenistic content. Bible was translated: old testament wrote in hebrew and read in greek, he knew christianity was born of a jewish world. Jesus 1st presentation of jesus was a jewish way of presenting. They called him jesus is the christ. In the old testament god is the rock, refuge, strength etc: he studied philosophy after his dad died and teaching was a bit of a fail.

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Please reword/ rephrase the following in one paragraph thank you

Leaves are determinate structures whose primary function is to produce carbohydrates required for plant growth and development. From a developmental standpoint, leaves are interesting because they display a wide range of genetically and developmentally regulated variation in shape, and because their morphological simplicity and accessibility make them an ideal system for the analysis of basic problems in plant development. Growth control, pattern formation, and cell and tissue differentiation can all be conveniently studied in the context of leaf development. Although many of these problems have yet to be addressed in Arabidopsis, this situation is changing rapidly. This is due in part to the advantages of Arabidopsis for genetic and molecular analysis, but the relatively small size of the Arabidopsis leaf is an equally important advantage of this species because it permits microscopic analysis of an entire leaf at all stages of development.

Like most plants, Arabidopsis exhibits subtle heteroblasty (first described by RÃ¶bbelen 1957), in that leaves produced at different stages of shoot development vary in their morphology (Fig. 1). At a gross level, there are two distinct leaf types: rosette leaves and bracts. Rosette leaves are produced early in development and have long petioles and broad blades. Bracts (sometimes referred to as cauline leaves) form at the basal nodes of each branch in the inflorescence and differ from rosette leaves in that they lack petioles and have narrower, more oblong blades.

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1. Baby Claire (8 pts.) After a long struggle with infertility, Matt and Christine Hoffman are thrilled to find out they are expecting a baby girl. Christine's pregnancy and delivery are uneventful and the proud parents bring baby Claire home after a 3-day stay at the hospital. For the first few months of her life, Claire reaches all of the expected developmental milestones including rolling over, reaching for objects, smiling, and sitting up. Around 10 months of age, however, Matt and Christine notice that she Claire is not showing interest in crawling. When they try to help her stand with assistance they notice that Claire feels "floppy" and does not bear any weight on her legs. This alarms them because just a few months ago Claire's legs seemed quite strong for her age. They also notice that Claire is starting to have trouble with feeding, even though she had progressed nicely from pureed baby foods to soft chunks of food around 8 months. She now appears to choke on during meals, apparently due to difficulty with chewing and swallowing. Finally, they notice that Claire is smiling less than she used to and displays a blank expression most of the time. Concerned, Matt and Christine bring Claire to the pediatrician. After listening to Matt and Christine's concerns and conducting a brief examination, the pediatrician decides that Claire's case is more appropriate for a specialist and refers them to a pediatric neurologist. The neurologist performs a more comprehensive on Claire and finds that in addition to the symptoms noticed by Matt and Christine, Claire also shows a diminished tendon reflex when tested bilaterally on her knees and jaw. Suspecting a congenital disease, the neurologist refers Matt and Christine to a genetic counselor. After conducting testing on Matt, Christine, and Claire, he concludes that Claire's symptoms are a result of a rare hereditary disease. The genetic counselor then provides Matt and Christine with a pamphlet on the disease and the contact information for a nearby children's hospital that specializes in research on and treatment for this condition. a. Based on the description of Claire's symptoms, which muscles of her body seem to be most affected? (4 pts. total; 1 pt. per muscle type) b. Where in the CNS are the cell bodies of the neurons that directly innervate these muscles? Be as specific as possible. Simply stating the two general locations of lower motor neurons is not sufficient. (4 pts. total; 1 pt. per location)

Consider the following statements as they apply to mass spectrometry. Decide if each is true or false.

When a technique such as electron ionization is used, the fragmentation pattern obtained for a compound is predictable and characteristic of that compound.

Though a gas chromatograph (GC) is a common way to introduce a sample into a mass spectrometer, a liquid chromatograph (LC) is never used for this purpose.

A mass spectrometer is an instrument that produces ions and separates them according to their mass to charge ratios, m/z.

It is possible to get a mass spectrum of large analytes like polymers and biomolecules because of the development of ionization techniques such as MALDI and FAB.

The monoisotopic mass of an ion is the mass calculated by summing up the integer masses of the most abundant isotopes.

SMC103Y1 Lecture Notes - Old Testament, Plotinus, Gnosticism

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