The 19th Rocky Mountain Virology Association Meeting

The 17th Rocky Mountain Virology Association Meeting

Since 2000, scientists and students from the greater Rocky Mountain region, along with invited speakers, both national and international, have gathered at the Mountain Campus of Colorado State University to discuss their area of study, present recent findings, establish or strengthen collaborations, and mentor the next generation of virologists and prionologists through formal presentations and...

Third Annual Rocky Mountain Regional Bioinformatics Meeting

AAAS: Southwestern and Rocky Mountain Division 40th Annual Meeting.

equation for the dispersion of a small zone of vapor introduced in an instant at one point in the pipe. Measurement of the dispersion some 30 kilometers away showed the plate height to be smaller by many powers of 10 than would be expected if turbulent flow did not occur. More evidence that columns performed better than would be expected at very fast flow rates came from J. C. Sternberg (Beckma...

Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a life-threatening disease caused by Rickettsia rickettsii, an obligately intracellular bacterium that is spread to human beings by ticks. More than a century after its first clinical description, this disease is still among the most virulent human infections identified, being potentially fatal even in previously healthy young people. The diagnosis of RMSF...

Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

R ocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF), a classic metazoonosis that involves both vertebrate and non-vertebrate reservoir hosts, is a seasonal disease of dogs and humans in the Americas. The clinical illness was first described among Native Americans, soldiers, and settlers in the Bitterroot River and Snake River valleys of Montana and Idaho during the late 1890s, but remained unrecognized in dog...