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1.
Chem Sci ; 9(5): 1273-1278, 2018 Feb 07.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29675173

ABSTRACT

We report the first catalytic use of a divalent lanthanide in visible-light-promoted bond-forming reactions. Our new precatalyst uses europium in the +2 oxidation state and is active in the presence of blue light from light-emitting diodes. The use of low-energy visible light reduces the occurrence of potential side reactions that might be induced by higher-energy UV light. The system described here uses zinc metal as a sacrificial reductant and is tolerant to wet, protic solvents. The catalyst can be made in situ from relatively inexpensive and air-stable EuCl3·6H2O, and the ligand can be synthesized in large quantities in two steps. With 0.5% loading of precatalyst, an average of 120 turnovers was observed in six hours for reductive coupling of benzyl chloride. We expect that the results will initiate the study of visible-light-promoted photoredox catalysis using divalent europium in a variety of reactions.

2.
US Army Med Dep J ; : 21-6, 2014.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25074598

ABSTRACT

Although vector-borne diseases are specific to the region of the host, there is a necessity for surveillance or reference laboratories to perform standardized, high-throughput testing capable of meeting the needs of a changing military environment and response efforts. The development of standardized, high-throughput, semiquantitative real-time and reverse transcription real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR) methods allows for the timely dissemination of data to interested parties while providing a platform in which long-term sample storage is possible for the testing of new pathogens of interest using a historical perspective. PCR testing allows for the analysis of multiple pathogens from the same sample, thus reducing the workload of entomologists in the field and increasing the ability to determine if a pathogen has spread beyond traditionally defined locations. US Army Public Health Command Region-Europe (USAPHCR-Europe) Laboratory Sciences (LS) has standardized tests for 9 pathogens at multiple life stages. All tests are currently under international accreditation standards. Using these PCR methods and laboratory model, which have universal Department of Defense application, the USAPHCR-Europe LS will generate quality data that is scientifically sound and legally defensible to support force health protection for the US military in both deployed and garrison environments.


Subject(s)
Arthropod Vectors , Bacterial Infections/diagnosis , Environmental Monitoring/standards , Polymerase Chain Reaction/methods , Protozoan Infections/diagnosis , Virus Diseases/diagnosis , Animals , Arthropod Vectors/microbiology , Arthropod Vectors/parasitology , Arthropod Vectors/virology , Bacterial Infections/transmission , Environmental Monitoring/methods , Humans , Laboratories/standards , Military Personnel , Protozoan Infections/transmission , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction/methods , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction/methods , Specimen Handling/methods , Transition Temperature , United States , United States Department of Defense , Virus Diseases/transmission , Viruses/isolation & purification
3.
J Gambl Stud ; 14(4): 431-439, 1998.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12766450

ABSTRACT

Gambling scandals at Arizona State University, Boston College, and Northwestern University have made gambling prevention a point of emphasis in the NCAA and throughout colleges and universities across the nation. Despite this emphasis, there is minimal research at any level regarding gambling and student-athletes. This research examines attitudinal differences towards risk-taking among student-athletes who gamble on college sports and those who indicate no such gambling activity. Our findings indicate that student-athletes who gambled were more likely to have attitudes supportive of risk taking behavior than their student-athlete peers who did not gamble.

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