Hemoptysis in Children: Sometimes Petty Sometimes Scary

Why children sometimes say “mice-eater”

Do the production patterns of plural forms in noun-noun compounds reveal the workings of innate constraints that govern morphological processing? Gordon (1985) claims that the fact that children in elicitation tasks produce “rat-eater" but “mice-eater” to describe monsters that eat either rats or mice is evidence for a structural constraint on word formation that prevents regularly inflected fo...

Infectious Agents and Autophagy: Sometimes You Win, Sometimes You Lose

Sometimes, more is better.

(See the article by El Sahly et al, on pages 703–12.) Influenza causes significant morbidity and mortality with an estimated 36 000 attributable deaths in the United States annually [1]. Human immunodefi-ciency virus (HIV) infection, specifically , advanced disease (CD4 count ,200 cells/lL), has been associated with excess morbidity and mortality [2]. With the use of combination antiretroviral ...

Sometimes size does matter

10.1083/jcb/1722iti3jcb1722iti3Sometimes size does matter D uring myofi broblast differentiation in vitro, “supermature” focal adhesions (FAs) arise due to increased physical stress, report Goffi n et al. (page 259). Additionally, increased tension induces accumulation of αsmooth muscle actin (α-SMA) in stress fi bers that are anchored at these FAs. In vivo, the extracellu...

Sometimes Updates Are Circumscription

Model-based revision of knowledge bases ex­ pressed as first-order theories was shown in [Winslett 88b] to be useful as a means of de­ scribing and reasoning about the effects of ac­ tions. This paper shows that model-based the­ ory revision is actually expressible as a form of circumscription. This shows that in cer­ tain applications, the cumbersome conceptu­ ally machinery of circumscription...