Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
Issue 10 Volume 41 May 16, 2003
- TAGS
- volume
- 202.118.250.135
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
<strong>2003</strong>0032970 Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., Cambridge, MA<br />
A Database Federation Platform for Gene Chips and the Human Genome Database<br />
Fu, B.; Zhang, S.; Chuang, W.; Dewey, C. F., Jr; Oct 2001; 5 pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): AD-A4<strong>10</strong>356; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A01, Hardcopy<br />
Data sources that are typical of the next generation of biological information entities are gene chips that identify the<br />
individual genes in a given biological sample. These data are currently stored in a database format defined by the Genetic<br />
Analysis Technology Consortium (GATC). To interpret the chip data, we also need information about the genes themselves,<br />
as found in the Human Genome Database (HGDB). These two databases were conceived at different times to serve different<br />
purposes, and their designs differ significantly. Extracting information simultaneously from multiple databases has proved to<br />
be a very difficult problem. We have developed a system that will intelligently direct a single client query against a federation<br />
of databases. Our solution uses software standards common in the field today - XML, CORBA, and Java - but these standards<br />
by themselves are not sufficient. We have developed a new component called the Class Mapper, a software layer unique to<br />
each database. Each Class Mapper represents its database as an object-oriented schema consistent with the schema level of<br />
the federation. A Federation Platform reads the query, the Class Mappers execute the query across their respective databases,<br />
and the Federation Platform returns results to the client.<br />
DTIC<br />
Data Bases; Genes; Genome; Chips (Electronics); Computer Programs; Human Beings<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0032971 Army Southeastern Regional Medical Command, Fort Gordon, GA, USA<br />
Develop and Operationally Test a Digital Internet Based Information System for Theater Digital Force Health<br />
Protection and Disease Surveillance<br />
Whitlock, Warren; September 2002; 6 pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): AD-A4<strong>10</strong>209; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A02, Hardcopy<br />
The medical objective was to provide for current command priorities which included daily DNBI reports by medical units<br />
to the C2. The current DNBl reporting was performed in theater and used a daily handwritten count collected by visiting each<br />
medical unit - BAS to the CSH in theater. Human error created several problems that could be solved utilizing a digital system<br />
with primary identification data capability and automatic compiling for reporting. The system must meet with user needs and<br />
with command needs, as well as fit the communications architecture and be supportable based on the level of personnel<br />
training in theater.<br />
DTIC<br />
Information Systems; Internets; Diseases<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0032981 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD, USA<br />
GALPROP: New Developments in CR Propagation Code<br />
Moskalenko, I. V.; Jones, F. C.; Mashnik, S. G.; Strong, A. W.; Ptuskin, V. S.; 7 Mar. <strong>2003</strong>; 1 pp.; In English; 28th ICRC,<br />
31 Jul. - 7 Aug. <strong>2003</strong>, Japan; Copyright; Avail: Other Sources; Abstract Only<br />
The numerical Galactic CR propagation code GALPROP has been shown to reproduce simultaneously observational data<br />
of many kinds related to CR origin and propagation. It has been validated on direct measurements of nuclei, antiprotons,<br />
electrons, positrons as well as on astronomical measurements of gamma rays and synchrotron radiation. Such data provide<br />
many independent constraints on model parameters while revealing some contradictions in the conventional view of Galactic<br />
CR propagation. Using a new version of GALPROP we study new effects such as processes of wave-particle interactions in<br />
the interstellar medium. We also report about other developments in the CR propagation code.<br />
Author<br />
Wave-Particle Interactions; Applications Programs (Computers); Computerized Simulation; Proving; Cosmic Rays<br />
<strong>2003</strong>0033007 Uniformed Services Univ. of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD<br />
Integrating Computerized Virtual Reality With Traditional Methods of Teaching Skull Anatomy<br />
Todd, Bruce D.; Atchely, Karla; Dec. 2002; 67 pp.; In English<br />
Report No.(s): AD-A4<strong>10</strong>677; No Copyright; Avail: CASI; A04, Hardcopy<br />
No abstract available.<br />
Education; Anatomy; Skull; Virtual Reality<br />
159