30 results on '"Kevin M. Cherry"'
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2. Contemplating Friendship in Aristotle’s Ethics, written by Ann Ward
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Philosophy ,History ,Friendship ,Sociology and Political Science ,Ancient philosophy ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Classics ,media_common - Published
- 2018
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3. Scaling up molecular pattern recognition with DNA-based winner-take-all neural networks
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Kevin M. Cherry and Lulu Qian
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Computer science ,Computation ,Models, Neurological ,02 engineering and technology ,Tracing ,010402 general chemistry ,01 natural sciences ,Pattern Recognition, Automated ,Hopfield network ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Seesaw molecular geometry ,Memory ,Neurons ,Multidisciplinary ,Artificial neural network ,business.industry ,Small number ,Pattern recognition ,DNA ,021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology ,Winner-take-all ,0104 chemical sciences ,chemistry ,Neural Networks, Computer ,Artificial intelligence ,0210 nano-technology ,business - Abstract
From bacteria following simple chemical gradients to the brain distinguishing complex odour information, the ability to recognize molecular patterns is essential for biological organisms. This type of information-processing function has been implemented using DNA-based neural networks, but has been limited to the recognition of a set of no more than four patterns, each composed of four distinct DNA molecules. Winner-take-all computation has been suggested as a potential strategy for enhancing the capability of DNA-based neural networks. Compared to the linear-threshold circuits and Hopfield networks used previously, winner-take-all circuits are computationally more powerful, allow simpler molecular implementation and are not constrained by the number of patterns and their complexity, so both a large number of simple patterns and a small number of complex patterns can be recognized. Here we report a systematic implementation of winner-take-all neural networks based on DNA-strand-displacement reactions. We use a previously developed seesaw DNA gate motif, extended to include a simple and robust component that facilitates the cooperative hybridization that is involved in the process of selecting a ‘winner’. We show that with this extended seesaw motif DNA-based neural networks can classify patterns into up to nine categories. Each of these patterns consists of 20 distinct DNA molecules chosen from the set of 100 that represents the 100 bits in 10 × 10 patterns, with the 20 DNA molecules selected tracing one of the handwritten digits ‘1’ to ‘9’. The network successfully classified test patterns with up to 30 of the 100 bits flipped relative to the digit patterns ‘remembered’ during training, suggesting that molecular circuits can robustly accomplish the sophisticated task of classifying highly complex and noisy information on the basis of similarity to a memory.
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- 2018
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4. A Series of Footnotes to Plato's Philosophers
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Virtue ,Sociology and Political Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Interpretation (philosophy) ,05 social sciences ,Character (symbol) ,06 humanities and the arts ,0506 political science ,Epistemology ,060104 history ,SOCRATES ,Politics ,Political Science and International Relations ,050602 political science & public administration ,Criticism ,HERO ,0601 history and archaeology ,Political philosophy ,media_common - Abstract
In her magisterial Plato's Philosophers, Catherine Zuckert presents a radically new interpretation of Plato's dialogues. In doing so, she insists we must overcome reading them through the lens of Aristotle, whose influence has obscured the true nature of Plato's philosophy. However, in her works dealing with Aristotle's political science, Zuckert indicates several advantages of his approach to understanding politics. In this article, I explore the reasons why Zuckert finds Aristotle a problematic guide to Plato's philosophy as well as what she sees as the character and benefits of Aristotle's political theory. I conclude by suggesting a possible reconciliation between Zuckert's Aristotle and her Plato, insofar as both the Socrates whom Plato made his hero and Aristotle agree that political communities will rarely direct citizens toward virtue by means of law and that we must instead look to informal means of doing so.
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- 2018
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5. A Wolf in the City: Tyranny and the Tyrant in Plato's Republic by Cinzia Arruzza
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Kevin M. Cherry
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- 2019
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6. Aristotle on Democracy and Democracies
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Kevin M. Cherry
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- 2018
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7. Book review: Aristotle on the Nature of Community, written by Adriel M. Trott
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Literature ,Philosophy ,History ,Sociology and Political Science ,business.industry ,Ancient philosophy ,Classics ,business - Published
- 2015
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8. Sequential Monte Carlo tracking of the marginal artery by multiple cue fusion and random forest regression
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Lauren Kim, Shijun Wang, Zhuoshi Wei, Brandon Peplinski, Ronald M. Summers, Le Lu, Weidong Zhang, Jianfei Liu, and Kevin M. Cherry
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Hessian matrix ,Colon ,Coordinate system ,Health Informatics ,Minimum spanning tree ,Sensitivity and Specificity ,Article ,Pattern Recognition, Automated ,symbols.namesake ,Imaging, Three-Dimensional ,Discriminative model ,Artificial Intelligence ,Computed Tomography Colonography ,Humans ,Computer Simulation ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Segmentation ,Mathematics ,Models, Statistical ,Radiological and Ultrasound Technology ,business.industry ,Angiography ,Reproducibility of Results ,Pattern recognition ,Image Enhancement ,Computer Graphics and Computer-Aided Design ,Random forest ,Data Interpretation, Statistical ,Subtraction Technique ,symbols ,Radiographic Image Interpretation, Computer-Assisted ,Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition ,Artificial intelligence ,Anatomic Landmarks ,business ,Particle filter ,Colonography, Computed Tomographic ,Monte Carlo Method ,Algorithms - Abstract
Given the potential importance of marginal artery localization in automated registration in computed tomography colonography (CTC), we have devised a semi-automated method of marginal vessel detection employing sequential Monte Carlo tracking (also known as particle filtering tracking) by multiple cue fusion based on intensity, vesselness, organ detection, and minimum spanning tree information for poorly enhanced vessel segments. We then employed a random forest algorithm for intelligent cue fusion and decision making which achieved high sensitivity and robustness. After applying a vessel pruning procedure to the tracking results, we achieved statistically significantly improved precision compared to a baseline Hessian detection method (2.7% versus 75.2%, p < 0.001). This method also showed statistically significantly improved recall rate compared to a 2-cue baseline method using fewer vessel cues (30.7% versus 67.7%, p < 0.001). These results demonstrate that marginal artery localization on CTC is feasible by combining a discriminative classifier (i.e., random forest) with a sequential Monte Carlo tracking mechanism. In so doing, we present the effective application of an anatomical probability map to vessel pruning as well as a supplementary spatial coordinate system for colonic segmentation and registration when this task has been confounded by colon lumen collapse. Published by Elsevier B.V.
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- 2015
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9. Efficient False Positive Reduction in Computer-Aided Detection Using Convolutional Neural Networks and Random View Aggregation
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Kevin M. Cherry, Ari Seff, Holger R. Roth, Lauren Kim, Le Lu, Jiamin Liu, Ronald M. Summers, and Jianhua Yao
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Computer science ,business.industry ,Pattern recognition ,Patient data ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,01 natural sciences ,Convolutional neural network ,Computer aided detection ,030218 nuclear medicine & medical imaging ,010309 optics ,Data set ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,0103 physical sciences ,False positive paradox ,Medical imaging ,Test phase ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,computer ,Classifier (UML) - Abstract
In clinical practice and medical imaging research , automated computer-aided detection (CADe) is an important tool. While many methods can achieve high sensitivities, they typically suffer from high false positives (FP) per patient. In this study, we describe a two-stage coarse-to-fine approach using CADe candidate generation systems that operate at high sensitivity rates (close to \(100\%\) recall). In a second stage, we reduce false positive numbers using state-of-the-art machine learning methods, namely deep convolutional neural networks (ConvNet). The ConvNets are trained to differentiate hard false positives from true-positives utilizing a set of 2D (two-dimensional) or 2.5D re-sampled views comprising random translations, rotations, and multi-scale observations around a candidate’s center coordinate. During the test phase, we apply the ConvNets on unseen patient data and aggregate all probability scores for lesions (or pathology). We found that this second stage is a highly selective classifier that is able to reject difficult false positives while retaining good sensitivity rates. The method was evaluated on three data sets (sclerotic metastases, lymph nodes, colonic polyps) with varying numbers patients (59, 176, and 1,186, respectively). Experiments show that the method is able to generalize to different applications and increasing data set sizes. Marked improvements are observed in all cases: sensitivities increased from 57 to 70%, from 43 to 77% and from 58 to 75% for sclerotic metastases, lymph nodes and colonic polyps, respectively, at low FP rates per patient (3 FPs/patient).
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- 2017
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10. Aristotle’s 'Certain Kind of Multitude'
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Kevin M. Cherry
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History ,Virtue ,Sociology and Political Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Multitude ,Assertion ,Prudence ,Deliberation ,Epistemology ,Politics ,Polity ,Sociology ,Civic virtue ,media_common - Abstract
Political theorists have recently emphasized the popular dimension of Aristotle’s political thought, and many have called attention to Aristotle’s assertion that certain multitudes should share in the city’s deliberations. In this article, I explore the “part of virtue and prudence” Aristotle believes necessary for a multitude to participate in political life. I argue, first, that military service helps citizens develop the “part of virtue” necessary for political participation and, second, that the “part of prudence” Aristotle has in mind is sunesis. I argue, moreover, that military virtue helps citizens acquire sunesis and guides its exercise. Aristotle recognizes the limitations and potential dangers of military virtue and attempts to avoid these, in part by offering a new understanding of military virtue to offset the Spartan. Understanding the “part of virtue and prudence” citizens have helps understand their role in a polity but also points to how those citizens, and their regime, can be improved.
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- 2014
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11. Modular cloning and protein expression of long, repetitive resilin-based proteins
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Julie C. Liu, Yeji Kim, Julie N. Renner, and Kevin M. Cherry
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Molecular mass ,medicine.diagnostic_test ,Molecular Sequence Data ,Protein Truncation ,Biocompatible Materials ,Biology ,medicine.disease_cause ,Molecular biology ,Recombinant Proteins ,Protein expression ,Cell biology ,body regions ,Western blot ,Anopheles ,Escherichia coli ,medicine ,biology.protein ,Animals ,Insect Proteins ,Amino Acid Sequence ,Cloning, Molecular ,Resilin ,Peptide sequence ,Biotechnology - Abstract
Resilin has emerged as a promising new biomaterial possessing attractive properties for tissue engineering applications. To date, proteins with repeating resilin motifs have been expressed with molecular weights less than 30 kDa. This work describes the development of resilin-based proteins (repeating motif derived from Anopheles gambiae) 50 kDa in size. A modular cloning scheme was utilized and features a recursive cloning technique that can seamlessly and precisely tune the number of resilin repeats. Previously-established resilin expression protocols (based on the Studier auto-induction method) were employed to express the proteins in Escherichia coli BL21(DE3)pLysS. Western blot and densitometry results demonstrated that only ~50% of expressed proteins were the desired molecular weight. This finding suggested that either protein truncation or degradation occurred during protein expression. Preventing leaky expression, lowering the culture temperature, and harvesting during exponential phase resulted in up to 94% of the expressed proteins having the desired molecular weight. These expression conditions differ from previously-published resilin expression methods and are recommended when expressing proteins with a larger number of repetitive resilin sequences.
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- 2012
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12. The Problem of Polity: Political Participation and Aristotle's Best Regime
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Politics ,Sociology and Political Science ,Monarchy ,Law ,Political science ,Genus (mathematics) ,Multitude ,Polity ,Aristocracy ,Epistemology - Abstract
Aristotle uses the same word—politeia—to describe both the genus of “regimes” and a particular species within that genus. I argue that this usage is a common practice in Aristotle's practical works and identifies the most developed species within its genus. Aristotle thus sees the regime of polity as more appropriate for developed communities than the regimes often taken to represent his ideals, i.e., kingship and aristocracy. Aristotle's understanding of the capacities, and limitations, of the multitude leads him to propose the mixed regime of polity as the best regime generally possible. While polity differs from the best regime simply discussed in Book VII, it still offers rich possibilities for both political and theoretical activity.
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- 2009
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13. ARISTOTLE'S SOCRATIC TURN - Ronna Burger: Aristotle's Dialogue with Socrates: On the 'Nicomachean Ethics' (Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press, 2008. Pp. viii, 309. $35.00.)
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Kevin M. Cherry
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SOCRATES ,Sociology and Political Science ,Philosophy ,Political Science and International Relations ,Socratic method ,Theology - Published
- 2009
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14. Aristotle and the Eleatic Stranger on the Nature and Purpose of Political Life
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Politics ,Sociology and Political Science ,Law ,Human life ,Political Science and International Relations ,Natural (music) ,Character (symbol) ,Sociology ,Political philosophy ,Association (psychology) ,The good life ,Epistemology - Abstract
This article argues that Book I of the Politics represents Aristotle's critique of Plato's Eleatic Stranger on the specific character of political rule and the knowledge required for political rule, and that this critique produces a different understanding of the proper division of regimes and the relationship between political theory and practice. These differences can be traced to a more fundamental disagreement about nature: Aristotle sees nature as generally hospitable to human life and argues that the natural end or goal of political association is not mere life but the good life, while the Eleatic perceives nature as hostile and proposes a minimalist politics, aimed primarily at preserving life. Although the Eleatic's view of nature might appear to be closer to and more compatible with modern political thought, the conception of nature Aristotle presents in his Politics offers richer possibilities for political theory and political life.
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- 2008
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15. Abdominal lymphadenopathy detection using random forest
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Shijun Wang, Evrim B. Turkbey, Kevin M. Cherry, and Ronald M. Summers
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medicine.diagnostic_test ,Computer science ,business.industry ,Computed tomography ,Pattern recognition ,Abdominal cavity ,Random forest ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Computer-aided diagnosis ,medicine ,Abdomen ,Lymph ,Artificial intelligence ,business ,Abdominal lymphadenopathy ,Lymph node - Abstract
We propose a new method for detecting abdominal lymphadenopathy by utilizing a random forest statistical classifier to create voxel-level lymph node predictions, i.e. initial detection of enlarged lymph nodes. The framework permits the combination of multiple statistical lymph node descriptors and appropriate feature selection in order to improve lesion detection beyond traditional enhancement filters. We show that Hessian blobness measurements alone are inadequate for detecting lymph nodes in the abdominal cavity. Of the features tested here, intensity proved to be the most important predictor for lymph node classification. For initial detection, candidate lesions were extracted from the 3D prediction map generated by random forest. Statistical features describing intensity distribution, shape, and texture were calculated from each enlarged lymph node candidate. In the last step, a support vector machine (SVM) was trained and tested based on the calculated features from candidates and labels determined by two experienced radiologists. The computer-aided detection (CAD) system was tested on a dataset containing 30 patients with 119 enlarged lymph nodes. Our method achieved an AUC of 0.762±0.022 and a sensitivity of 79.8% with 15 false positives suggesting it can aid radiologists in finding enlarged lymph nodes.
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- 2014
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16. 2D View Aggregation for Lymph Node Detection Using a Shallow Hierarchy of Linear Classifiers
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Evrim B. Turkbey, Ari Seff, Kevin M. Cherry, Ronald M. Summers, Holger R. Roth, Le Lu, Joanne Hoffman, Shijun Wang, and Jiamin Liu
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Linear classifier ,Machine learning ,computer.software_genre ,Sensitivity and Specificity ,Article ,Pattern Recognition, Automated ,Imaging, Three-Dimensional ,Artificial Intelligence ,False positive paradox ,Humans ,Computer Simulation ,Mathematics ,business.industry ,Linear model ,Reproducibility of Results ,Pattern recognition ,Object detection ,Random forest ,Radiographic Image Enhancement ,Histogram of oriented gradients ,Feature (computer vision) ,Lymphatic Metastasis ,Pattern recognition (psychology) ,Linear Models ,Radiographic Image Interpretation, Computer-Assisted ,Lymph Nodes ,Artificial intelligence ,Tomography, X-Ray Computed ,business ,computer ,Algorithms - Abstract
Enlarged lymph nodes (LNs) can provide important information for cancer diagnosis, staging, and measuring treatment reactions, making automated detection a highly sought goal. In this paper, we propose a new algorithm representation of decomposing the LN detection problem into a set of 2D object detection subtasks on sampled CT slices, largely alleviating the curse of dimensionality issue. Our 2D detection can be effectively formulated as linear classification on a single image feature type of Histogram of Oriented Gradients (HOG), covering a moderate field-of-view of 45 by 45 voxels. We exploit both simple pooling and sparse linear fusion schemes to aggregate these 2D detection scores for the final 3D LN detection. In this manner, detection is more tractable and does not need to perform perfectly at instance level (as weak hypotheses) since our aggregation process will robustly harness collective information for LN detection. Two datasets (90 patients with 389 mediastinal LNs and 86 patients with 595 abdominal LNs) are used for validation. Cross-validation demonstrates 78.0% sensitivity at 6 false positives/volume (FP/vol.) (86.1% at 10 FP/vol.) and 73.1% sensitivity at 6 FP/vol. (87.2% at 10 FP/vol.), for the mediastinal and abdominal datasets respectively. Our results compare favorably to previous state-of-the-art methods.
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- 2014
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17. Living without the Good
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Sociology and Political Science ,Political Science and International Relations ,Statistics ,Form of the Good ,Mathematics - Published
- 2007
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18. Note on the Translations
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Literature ,Politics ,business.industry ,Ancient philosophy ,Philosophy ,Ancient Greek philosophy ,business ,Platonic idealism - Published
- 2012
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19. Characterization of resilin-based materials for tissue engineering applications
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Kevin M. Cherry, Renay S.-C. Su, Julie N. Renner, and Julie C. Liu
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Polymers and Plastics ,Cell Survival ,Phosphines ,Molecular Sequence Data ,Bioengineering ,Nanotechnology ,Biocompatible Materials ,Biomaterials ,Tissue engineering ,Elastic Modulus ,Anopheles ,Materials Chemistry ,medicine ,Animals ,Humans ,Amino Acid Sequence ,Elastic modulus ,Cells, Cultured ,biology ,Tissue Engineering ,Chemistry ,Cartilage ,Mesenchymal stem cell ,Biomaterial ,Hydrogels ,Mesenchymal Stem Cells ,Fibronectins ,Fibronectin ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Self-healing hydrogels ,biology.protein ,Biophysics ,Insect Proteins ,Resilin - Abstract
Modular proteins have emerged as powerful tools in tissue engineering because both the mechanical and biochemical properties can be precisely controlled through amino acid sequence. Resilin is an attractive candidate for use in modular proteins because it is well-known for having low stiffness, high fatigue lifetime, and high resilience. However, no studies have been conducted to assess resilin's compressive properties, cytocompatibility with clinically relevant cells, or effect on cell spreading. We designed a modular protein containing repeating sequences of a motif derived from Anopheles gambiae and cell-binding domains derived from fibronectin. Rapid cross-linking with tris(hydroxymethyl)phosphine was observed. The hydrogels had a complex modulus of 22 ± 1 kPa and yield strain of 63%. The elastic modulus in compression, or unconfined compressive modulus, was 2.4 ± 0.2 MPa, which is on the same order as human cartilage. A LIVE/DEAD assay demonstrated that human mesenchymal stem cells cultured on the resilin-based protein had a viability of 95% after three days. A cell-spreading assay revealed that the cells interacted with the fibronectin-derived domain in a sequence-specific manner and resulted in a mean cell area ~1.4-fold larger than when cells were seeded on a sequence-scrambled negative control protein. These results demonstrate that our resilin-based biomaterial is a promising biomaterial for cartilage tissue engineering.
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- 2012
20. Healing Osteoarthritis: Engineered Proteins Created for Therapeutic Cartilage Regeneration
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Kevin M. Cherry
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business.industry ,Cartilage ,Regeneration (biology) ,Osteoarthritis ,medicine.disease ,Cell biology ,body regions ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,medicine ,lcsh:H1-99 ,lcsh:Social sciences (General) ,lcsh:Science (General) ,business ,lcsh:Q1-390 - Abstract
Millions of people worldwide are afflicted with painfulosteoarthritis, which is characterized by degradationof articular cartilage found in major joints such as thehip or knee. Symptoms include inflammation, pain,and decreased mobility. Because cartilage has a limitedability to self-heal, researchers have focused efforts onmethods that trigger cartilage regeneration. Our approachis to develop an injectable, protein-based hydrogel withmechanical properties analogous to healthy articularcartilage. The hydrogel provides an environment for cellgrowth and stimulates new tissue formation. We utilizedrecombinant DNA technology to create multifunctional,elastomeric proteins. The recombinant proteins weredesigned with biologically active domains to influence cellbehavior and resilin structural domains that mimic thestiffness of native cartilage. Resilin, a protein found in thewing and leg joints of mosquitoes, provided inspiration forthe mechanical domain in the recombinant protein. Thenew resilin-based protein was expressed in E. coli bacteria.Forming hydrogels requires a large quantity of engineeredprotein, so parameters such as bacterial host, incubationtemperature, expression time, and induction method wereoptimized to increase the protein yield. Using salt toprecipitate the protein and exploiting resilin’s heat stability,27 mg/L of recombinant protein was recovered at 95%purity. The protein expression and purification protocolswere established by analyzing experimental samples onSDS-PAGE gels and by Western blotting. The mechanicalproperties and interactions with stem cells are currentlybeing evaluated to assess the potential of the resilin-basedhydrogel as a treatment for osteoarthritis.
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- 2012
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21. Introduction
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Literature ,biology ,business.industry ,Essentialism ,Philosophy ,Ancient philosophy ,ROWE ,Miller ,biology.organism_classification ,Platonic idealism ,SOCRATES ,Politics ,Sophist ,business - Published
- 2012
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22. The Beginnings and Ends of Political Life
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Dialectic ,Literature ,Virtue ,business.industry ,Philosophy ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Ancient philosophy ,Politics ,Teleology ,Rhetoric ,Sophist ,Political philosophy ,business ,media_common - Published
- 2012
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23. Political Knowledge and Political Power
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Dialectic ,Politics ,Teleology ,Essentialism ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Political science ,Rhetoric ,Sophist ,Political culture ,Systems theory in political science ,media_common ,Epistemology - Published
- 2012
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24. Plato, Aristotle, and the Purpose of Politics
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Kevin M. Cherry
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In this book, Kevin M. Cherry compares the views of Plato and Aristotle about the practice, study and, above all, the purpose of politics. The first scholar to place Aristotle's Politics in sustained dialogue with Plato's Statesman, Cherry argues that Aristotle rejects the view of politics advanced by Plato's Eleatic Stranger, contrasting them on topics such as the proper categorization of regimes, the usefulness and limitations of the rule of law, and the proper understanding of phronēsis. The various differences between their respective political philosophies, however, reflect a more fundamental difference in how they view the relationship of human beings to the natural world around them. Reading the Politics in light of the Statesman sheds new light on Aristotle's political theory and provides a better understanding of Aristotle's criticism of Socrates. Most importantly, it highlights an enduring and important question: should politics have as its primary purpose the preservation of life, or should it pursue the higher good of living well?
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- 2012
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25. Bibliography
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Politics ,Philosophy of sport ,Essentialism ,Philosophy ,Ancient philosophy ,Bibliography ,Ancient Greek philosophy ,Classics ,Platonic idealism - Published
- 2012
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26. Philosophy and Politics in the Eleatic Stranger, Socrates, and Aristotle
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Kevin M. Cherry
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SOCRATES ,Politics ,Philosophy ,Epistemology - Published
- 2012
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27. Political Inquiry According to Aristotle and the Eleatic Stranger
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Literature ,Virtue ,business.industry ,Ancient philosophy ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Philosophy ,Democracy ,SOCRATES ,Politics ,Sophist ,Polity ,business ,Humanities ,media_common ,Cicero - Published
- 2012
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28. A Place for Politics
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Dialectic ,Literature ,Essentialism ,business.industry ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Ancient philosophy ,Philosophy ,Metaphysics ,SOCRATES ,Politics ,Sophist ,Soul ,business ,Humanities ,media_common - Published
- 2012
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29. Conclusion
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Kevin M. Cherry
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International relations ,Politics ,Friendship ,Essentialism ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Ancient philosophy ,Philosophy ,Justice (virtue) ,Social science ,Logos Bible Software ,media_common ,Epistemology ,Platonic idealism - Published
- 2012
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30. Modern Politics, the Eleatic Stranger, and Aristotle
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Kevin M. Cherry
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Literature ,Dialectic ,business.industry ,Contemplation ,Ancient philosophy ,Philosophy ,media_common.quotation_subject ,SOCRATES ,Politics ,Teleology ,Justice (virtue) ,Political philosophy ,business ,media_common - Published
- 2012
- Full Text
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