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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
    Keywords: Life sciences--Study and teaching (Higher). ; Life sciences--Study and teaching (Higher)--Great Britain. ; Creative teaching. ; Biological laboratories. ; Life sciences--Research. ; Life sciences--Fieldwork. ; Learning. ; Biological Science Disciplines--education. ; Biological Science Disciplines--methods. ; Enseignement créatif. ; Biologie--Laboratoires. ; Sciences de la vie--Recherche. ; Sciences de la vie--Recherche sur le terrain. ; Apprentissage. ; NATURE--Reference. ; SCIENCE--Life Sciences--Biology. ; SCIENCE--Life Sciences--General. ; Science. ; Biological laboratories. (OCoLC)fst00832260. ; Creative teaching. (OCoLC)fst01738517. ; Life sciences--Research. (OCoLC)fst00998339. ; Life sciences--Study and teaching (Higher) (OCoLC)fst00998347. ; Biowissenschaften. ; Lernen. ; Methode. ; Biologie. ; Studium. ; Wissenschaftliches Arbeiten. ; Great Britain. (OCoLC)fst01204623. ; Case studies.0(OCoLC)fst01423765. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (289 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781119976653
    DDC: 570.71/1
    Language: English
    Note: Effective Learning in the Life Sciences: How Students Can Achieve Their Full Potential -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Introduction -- 1 Creativity -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Adaptors and creators -- 1.3 Defining problems -- 1.4 Accessing your creative potential -- 1.5 Creativity techniques -- 1.6 Incubation -- 1.7 Working in groups - creative environments -- 1.8 Working in groups - facilitated creativity sessions -- 1.9 How many uses for an old CD? -- 1.10 Evaluating your ideas -- 1.11 Putting your ideas into action -- 1.12 How you can achieve your creative potential -- 1.13 References -- 1.14 Additional resources -- 2 Problem solving - developing critical, evaluative and analytical thinking skills -- 2.1 What is problem solving? -- 2.2 Problem-solving strategies -- 2.3 Critical thinking -- 2.4 Critical reading -- 2.5 Using judgement -- 2.6 Constructing an argument -- 2.7 Visualisation - making representations -- 2.8 Other strategies -- 2.9 Pulling it together -- 2.10 How you can achieve your potential as a problem solver -- 2.11 References -- 2.12 Additional resources -- 3 In the laboratory -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The Scientific Method -- 3.3 Preparing for a laboratory class -- 3.4 Laboratory notebooks -- 3.5 Laboratory equipment -- 3.6 Calculations in the laboratory -- 3.7 Working in a group -- 3.8 Working on your own -- 3.9 Writing-up experiments - the laboratory report -- 3.10 Concluding comments -- 3.11 How you can achieve your potential in the laboratory -- 3.12 Acknowledgements -- 3.13 References -- 3.14 Additional resources -- 3.15 Problems associated with Koch's postulates -- 4 Fieldwork -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Fieldwork - exciting or overwhelming? -- 4.3 Planning and time management -- 4.4 Group work and social aspects of fieldwork -- 4.5 Collecting the right data -- 4.6 Technology in the field. , 4.7 Costs, sustainability and ethics -- 4.8 Safety and permissions -- 4.9 Accessibility -- 4.10 Making the most of different types of fieldwork -- 4.11 Overcoming the problems that WILL occur -- 4.12 Feedback and assessment -- 4.13 Concluding comments -- 4.14 How you can achieve your potential during fieldwork -- 4.15 References -- 4.16 Additional resources -- 4.17 Potential solutions for kick-sampling case study -- 5 In vivo work -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Animal welfare legislation -- 5.3 The principles of the 3Rs -- 5.4 Alternatives to the use of animals in the development of new medicines -- 5.5 Animal models of disease -- 5.6 Experimental design -- 5.7 Recognition of pain, suffering or ill health in animals used for research -- 5.8 Ethical review of in vivo studies -- 5.9 Harm/benefit analysis -- 5.10 The arguments for and against animal experimentation -- 5.11 How you can achieve your potential in in vivo work -- 5.12 References -- 5.13 Additional resources -- 6 Research projects -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Research project - role and purpose -- 6.3 Applying the Scientific Method -- 6.4 Types of project and ideas for research -- 6.5 Characteristics of good research projects -- 6.6 Working in groups -- 6.7 Writing up -- 6.8 The possibility of publication -- 6.9 How you can achieve your potential during final-year project studies -- 6.10 Tutor notes -- 6.11 Acknowledgements -- 6.12 References -- 6.13 Additional resources -- 7 Maths and stats for biologists -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Motivation - this chapter is important! -- 7.3 Confidence - you can do it! -- 7.4 Skills - do it! -- 7.5 How you can achieve your potential in biomaths -- 7.6 Acknowledgements -- 7.7 References -- 7.8 Additional resources -- 8 E-learning for biologists -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Online working environment -- 8.3 Resources -- 8.4 Legal considerations. , 8.5 Protecting your work -- 8.6 Organisation -- 8.7 Developing as a professional -- 8.8 Information online -- 8.9 Working effectively -- 8.10 How you can achieve your potential using computers and online resources -- 8.11 References -- 8.12 Additional resources -- 9 Bioethics -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The rise of ethics in the bioscience curriculum -- 9.3 What exactly is bioethics? -- 9.4 Putting the case for ethics education -- 9.5 Developing insight into ethical issues -- 9.6 Taking it further -- 9.7 Conclusion -- 9.8 How you can achieve your potential in bioethics -- 9.9 Tutor notes -- 9.10 References -- 9.11 Additional resources -- 10 Assessment, feedback and review -- 10.1 Introduction and some definitions -- 10.2 Types of assessment -- 10.3 Marking criteria -- 10.4 Learning outcomes -- 10.5 Feedback -- 10.6 Peer support - learning from and with your classmates -- 10.7 Peer assessment -- 10.8 Self-review and assessment -- 10.9 Bringing it all together -- 10.10 How you can use assessment, feedback and review to help you achieve your potential -- 10.11 References -- 10.12 Additional resources -- 11 Communication in the biosciences -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Communication skills in the undergraduate curriculum -- 11.3 Opportunities to develop communication skills -- 11.4 Written communication -- 11.5 Visual communication -- 11.6 Oral communication -- 11.7 Public engagement -- 11.8 How you can achieve your potential as a communicator -- 11.9 References -- 11.10 Additional resources -- 12 Bioenterprise -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Phase 1 Identifying and protecting an idea -- 12.3 Phase 2 Researching the market potential for your idea -- 12.4 Phase 3 Setting out your ideas and goals - the business plan -- 12.5 Communicating your business - the 'Pitch' -- 12.6 Concluding comments. , 12.7 How you can achieve your enterprising and entrepreneurial potential -- 12.8 Tutor notes -- 12.9 References -- 12.10 Additional resources -- Appendix -- Index.
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    350 Main Street , Malden , MA 02148 , USA , and 9600 Garsington Road , Oxford OX4 2XG , UK . : Blackwell Science Inc
    Journal of cardiovascular electrophysiology 15 (2004), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1540-8167
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: The endothelium plays a vital role in the control of vascular functions, including modulation of tone; permeability and barrier properties; platelet adhesion and aggregation; and secretion of paracrine factors. Critical signaling events in many of these functions involve an increase in intracellular free Ca2+ concentration ([Ca2+]i). This rise in [Ca2+]i occurs via an interplay between several mechanisms, including release from intracellular stores, entry from the extracellular space through store depletion and second messenger-mediated processes, and the establishment of a favorable electrochemical gradient. The focus of this review centers on the role of potassium channels and membrane potential in the creation of a favorable electrochemical gradient for Ca2+ entry. In addition, evidence is examined for the existence of various classes of potassium channels and the possible influence of regional variation in expression and experimental conditions. (J Cardiovasc Electrophysiol, Vol. 15, pp. 598-610, May 2004)
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    Publication Date: 2018-03-06
    Description: Prone position and PEEP can both improve oxygenation and other parameters, but their interaction has not been fully described. Limited data directly compare selection of mechanically “optimal” or “best” PEEP i...
    Electronic ISSN: 2197-425X
    Topics: Medicine
    Published by SpringerOpen
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