DOCSLIB.ORG

Summaries of Trade and Tariff Information by Schedules

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

UNITED STATES TARIFF COMMISSION SUMMARIES OF TRADE AND TARIFF INFORMATION Prepared in Terms of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (TSUS) Schedule 1 Animal and Vegetable Products (In 14 volumes) Volume 13 Hides, Skins, Leather, Feathers, and Miscellaneous Articles of Animal Origin TC Publication 281 Washington, D. C. 1969 SUMMARIES OF TRADE AND TARIFF INFORMATION BY SCHEDULES Schedule 1 - Animal and Vegetable Products (In 14 volumes) Schedule 2 - Wood a,. Paper; Printed Matter (In 5 volumes) Schedule 3 - Textile Fibers and Textile Products (In 6 volumes) Schedule 4 - Chemicals and Related Products (In 12 volumes) Schedule 5 - Nonmetallic Minerals and Products (In 5 volumes) Schedule 6 - Metals and Metal Products (In 11 volumes) Schedule 7 - Specified Products; Miscellaneous and Nonenumerated Products (In 8 volumes) Schedule 8 - Special Classification Provisions (In 1 volume) Volumes in Schedule 1 1 - Animals and Meats 2 - Fish, Fresh, Chilled, Frozen, or Cured 3-- Fish Products, Shellfish, and Shellfish Products 4 - Dairy Products and Birds' Eggs 5 - Live Plants and Seeds 6 - Cereal Grains, Malts, Starches, and Animal Feeds 7 - Vegetables and Edible Nuts 8 - Edible Fruits and Fruit Products 9 - Sugar, Cocoa, Confectionery, Coffee, Tea, and Spices 10'- Beverages 11 - Tobacco and Tobacco Products 12 - Animal and Vegetable Oils 13 - Hides, Skins, Leather, Feathers, and Miscel- laneous Articles of Animal Origin. 14 - Edible Preparations, Natural Resins, and Miscel- laneous Articles of Vegetable Origin FO REWORD In an address delivered in Boston on May 18, 1917, Frank W. Taussig, distinguished first chairman of the Tariff Commission, de- lineated the responsibility of the newly established Commission to operate as a.source of objective, factual information on tariffs and trade.. He stated that the Commission was already preparing a catalog of tariff information-- designed to have on hand, in'compact and simple form, all available data on the growth, develop- ment and location of industries affected by the tariff, on the extent of domestic production, on the extent of imports, on the conditions of competition between domestic and foreign products. The first such report was issued in 1920. Subsequently three series of summaries of tariff information on commodities were published--in 1921, 1929, and 1948-50. The current series, entitled Summaries of Trade and Tariff Information, presents the information in terms of the tariff items provided for in the eight tariff schedules of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (abbreviated to TSUS in these volumes), which on August 31, 1963, replaced the 16 schedules of the Tariff Act of 1930. Through its professional staff of commodity specialists, econo- mists, lawyers, statisticians, and accountants, the Commission follows the movement of thousands of articles in international commodity trade, and during the years of its existence, has built up a reservoir of knowledge and understanding, not only with respect to imports but also regarding products and their uses, techniques of manufacturing and processing, commercial practices, and markets. Accordingly, the Com- mission believes that, when completed, the current series of summaries will be the most comprehensive publication of its kind and will present benchmark information that will serve many interests. This project, although encyclopedic, attempts to conform with Chairman Taussig's admonition to be "exhaustive in inquiry, and at the same time brief and discriminating in statement." This series is being published in 62 volumes of summaries, each volume to be issued as soon as completed. Although the order of pub- lication may not follow the numerical sequence of the items in the TSUS, all items are to be covered. As far as practicable, each volume reflects the most recent developments affecting U.S..foreign trade in the commodities included. iii SUMMARIES OF TRADE AND TARIFF INFORMATION SCHEDULE 1 Volume 13 CONTENTS Page Foreword--------------------------------------------------------- iii Introduction---------------------------------------------------- 1 General statement on hides, skins, and leathers ------------------ 3 Cattlehides and leathers ----------------------------------------- 5 Calf and kip skins and leathers----------------------------------- 19 Horse, colt, ass, and mule hides and leathers-------------------- 27 Sheep and lamb skins and leathers; chamois----------------------- 33 Goat and kid skins and leathers ---------------------------------- 43 Reptile and fish skins and leathers------------------------------ --51 Pig and hog skins and leathers----------------------------------- 55 Miscellaneous hides, skins, and leathers ----- ----- 59 Animal parchment and vellum-------------------------------------- 63, General statement on furskins ------------------------------------ : 65 Furskins bearing wool or hair------------------------------------- 69 Silver, black, or platinum fox furskins-------------------------- -75 Hare and rabbit furskins ------------------------------------------ 79 Mink furskins----------------------------------------------------- 83 Seal skins ------------------------------------------------------ -93 Miscellaneous furskins -------------------------------------------- 97 Feathers and downs ----------------------------------------------- 103 Hatters' fur----------------- ----------------------------- 109 Bristles and other animal hair, not curled------------------------ 113 Curled hair------------------------------------------------------ 119 Human hair------------------------------------------------------- 123 Albumens and dried blood----------------------------------------- 125 Catgut, whip gut, oriental gut, and wormgut---------------------- 131 Coral, crude ----------------------------------------------------- 135 Cuttlefish bone-------------------------------------------------- 139 Fish eggs not for human consumption------------------------------ 141 Fish or shellfish, live, not for human consumption--------------- 145 Fish scales, crude----------------------------------------------- 149 Fish sounds------------------------------------------------------ 151 Hydroids, treated and dyed for ornamental use-------------------- 153 Intestines, weasands, bladders, and similar products------------- 155 Ivory------------------------------------------------------------ 165 Marine and nonmarine shells, crude------------------------------- 169 Products of-taxidermy-------------------------------------------- 175 Skeletons and other preparations of anatomy---------------------- 179 Sponges, marine-------------------------------------------------- 183 Miscellaneous animal products------------------------------------ 189 v vi CONTENTS Page Appendixes: Appendix A. Tariff Schedules of the United States Annotated (1969): General headnotes and rules of interpretation, and excerpts relating to the items included in this volume-- A-1 Appendix B. Value of U.S. imports for consumption, by TSUS items included in the individual summaries of this volume, total and from the 3 principal suppliers, 1967---- B-1 CONTENTS vii Numerical List of TSUS Items in This Volume Page Page 120.11------------------------ 186.15----------------------- 103 120.14----------------------- 186.20----------------------- 109 120.17------------------------ 5, 186.30----------------------- 113 120.20--- 5, 27, 33, 43, 51, 55, 186.40----------------------- 119 120.50------------------------ 186.50----------------------- 123 121.10------------------------ 186-55-------------------- 113 123.15----------------------- 186.60---------------------- 113 121.20----------------------- 190.10----------------------- 125 121.25----------------------- 190.15----------------------- 125 121.30----------------------- 190.20----------------------- 125 121.35----------------------- 190.25----------------------- 131 121.40------------------------ 190.30----------------------- 135 121.45------------------------ 190.35------------------------ 139 121.50------------------------ 190.40------------------- 141, 189 121.52------------------------ 190.45----------------------- 145 121.54------------------------ 190.47----------------------- 149 121.57------- 5, 27, 33, 43, 51, 190.50----------------------- 151 121.60------------------------ 190.55----------------------- 189 121.65----------- 5, 27, 33, 51, 190.57----------------------- 153 123.00------------------------ 190.58---------------------- 155 123.50------------------------ 190.60----------------------- 165 124.10-------------- 79, 83, 93, 190.65----------------------- 169 124.20---------- 69, 79, 83, 93, 190.68----------------------- 175 124.25------------------ 69, 83, 190.80----------------------- 179 124.30----------------------- 190.85----------------------- 183 124.40-------------- 69, 79, 93, 190.87----------------------- 183 124.60---------- 69, 79, 83, 93, 190.90----------------------- 183 124.65------------------ 69, 83, 190.93---------------------- 183 124.70----------------------- 190.94----------------------- 183 124.80-------------- 69, 79, 93, 191.10----------------------- 131 186.10------------------------ 103 191.15------------------- 169, 189 INTRODUCTION 1 This volume, identified as volume 1:13, covers hides, skins, leathers, furskins, feathers, and miscellaneous articles of animal origin classifiable under part 5A, 5B, 15D, or 15F of schedule 1 of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (TSUS). Part 5A of schedule 1 covers hides, skins, and leathers; part 5B covers furskins; part 15D
Recommended publications
  • Spider Silk: Structure and Application Prof

    Spider Silk: Structure and Application Prof

    International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 10, Issue 4, April 2020 467 ISSN 2250-3153 Spider Silk: Structure and application Prof. Bashir Ahmad Karimi Department of Physics Samangan’s Institute for Higher Studies Samangan province-Afghanistan DOI: 10.29322/IJSRP.10.04.2020.p10055 http://dx.doi.org/10.29322/IJSRP.10.04.2020.p10055 Abstract- the nature is full of mysteries and thread is stored as a highly concentrated liquid. It engages the full minded persons and scholars to itself transforms to a solid thread when it leaves the body [2]. throughout the world, the nature presents these mysteries This silk is made of a fiber protein called fibroin, this on a wide variety of events and inside the complex world protein is full of Amino acids of alanine CH3CH (NH2) of different creatures. There are millions of creatures that COOH and glycine which is produced by a special gland have individually strange characteristics and life on its abdomen called spinneret. [5] condition. There are things that are in-depth scientific and Spiders use many form of silks from an array of debate-raising facts with these creatures which most of structures, which range from simple life lines to shelter them are hidden and need to be discovered. Spider silk for moulting, from egg sacs, webs and to ballooning. and webs are one of this mysteries. Due to low rate of Orb-web spinning spiders produce different types of degradability, toughness, elasticity and biosynthetic multifunctional and high performance fibers. This nature characteristics, the spider silk evaluated to have many production has mechanical, biomechanical and scientific uses and application.
  • Simulation of a Badminton Racket a Parametric Study of Racket Design Parameters Using Finite Element Analysis

    Simulation of a Badminton Racket a Parametric Study of Racket Design Parameters Using Finite Element Analysis

    Simulation of a Badminton Racket A parametric study of racket design parameters using Finite Element Analysis. Master's thesis in Applied Mechanics ELIAS BLOMSTRAND MIKE DEMANT Department of Applied Mechanics CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY G¨oteborg, Sweden 2017 MASTER'S THESIS IN APPLIED MECHANICS Simulation of a Badminton Racket A parametric study of racket design parameters using Finite Element Analysis. ELIAS BLOMSTRAND MIKE DEMANT Department of Applied Mechanics Division of Solid Mechanics CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY G¨oteborg, Sweden 2017 Simulation of a Badminton Racket A parametric study of racket design parameters using Finite Element Analysis. ELIAS BLOMSTRAND MIKE DEMANT © ELIAS BLOMSTRAND, MIKE DEMANT, 2017 Master's thesis 2017:52 ISSN 1652-8557 Department of Applied Mechanics Division of Solid Mechanics Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 G¨oteborg Sweden Telephone: +46 (0)31-772 1000 Cover: Illustration of a smash sequence for a badminton racket. Chalmers Reproservice G¨oteborg, Sweden 2017 Simulation of a Badminton Racket A parametric study of racket design parameters using Finite Element Analysis. Master's thesis in Applied Mechanics ELIAS BLOMSTRAND MIKE DEMANT Department of Applied Mechanics Division of Solid Mechanics Chalmers University of Technology Abstract Badminton, said to be the worlds fastest ball sport, is a fairly unknown sport from a scientific point of view. There has been great progress made to get from the old wooden rackets of the 19th century to the light-weight high performance composite ones used today, but the development process is based on a trial and error method rather than on scientific knowledge. The limited amount of existing studies indicate that racket parameters like shaft stiffness, center of gravity and head geometry affect the performance of the racket greatly.
  • The Supreme Court of Texas

    The Supreme Court of Texas

    ■■IT Misc. Docket No. AND*-':. ■rx In The Supreme Court of Texas IN RE MOTION TO TRANSFER AND CONSOLIDATE APPEALS OF RELA TED AD VALOREM TAX SUITS MOTION TO TRANSFER APPEALS PENDING BEFORE THE FOURTH COURT OF APPEALS AND THE THDXTEENTH COURT OF APPEALS P. Jefferson Ballew Shannon H. Ratliff State Bar No. 16573000 State Bar No. 01654980 Adrienne E. Dominguez Lisa A. Paulson State Bar No.00784732 State Bar No. 00793630 Thompson & Knight LLP Ratliff Law Firm, PLLC 600 Congress Avenue, Suite 3100 1700 Pacific Avenue, Suite 3300 Austin, Texas 78701 Dallas, Texas 75201 (512)493-9600 (214) 969-1700 FAX: (512) 493-9625 FAX: (214) 969-1751 ATTORNEYS FOR CHEVRON U.S.A., ATTORNEYS FOR MOBIL INC. a/k/a CHEVRON PRODUCTS PRODUCING TEXAS & NEW COMPANY, TEXACO INC., TEXACO MEXICO, INC. and SOCONY MOBIL EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION COMPANY, INC. INC. and FOUR STAR OIL & GAS COMPANY Misc. Docket No. In The Supreme Court of Texas IN RE MOTION TO TRANSFER AND CONSOLIDA TE APPEALS OF RELA TED AD VALOREM TAX SUITS MOTION TO TRANSFER APPEALS PENDING BEFORE THE FOURTH COURT OF APPEALS AND THE THIRTEENTH COURT OF APPEALS P. Jefferson Ballew Shannon H. Ratliff State Bar No. 01654980 State Bar No. 16573000 Adrienne E. Dominguez Lisa A. Paulson State Bar No. 00793630 State Bar No.00784732 Thompson & Knight LLP Ratliff Law Firm, PLLC 1700 Pacific Avenue, Suite 3300 600 Congress Avenue, Suite 3100 Dallas, Texas 75201 Austin, Texas 78701 (214) 969-1700 (512)493-9600 FAX: (214) 969-1751 FAX: (512) 493-9625 ATTORNEYS FOR CHEVRON U.S.A., ATTORNEYS FOR MOBIL INC.
  • Catgut Enriched with Cuso4 Nanoparticles As a Surgical Suture

    Catgut Enriched with Cuso4 Nanoparticles As a Surgical Suture

    Nanomed Res J 5(3):256-264, Summer 2020 RESEARCH ARTICLE Catgut enriched with CuSO4 nanoparticles as a surgical suture: Morphology, Antibacterial activity, Cytotoxicity and Tissue reaction Ali Alirezaie Alavije1, Milad Rajabi1, Farid Barati1, Moosa Javdani1, Iraj Karimi2, Mohammad Barati3*, Mohsen Moradian4 1 Department of Clinical Sciences, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Shahrekord University, Shahrekord, Iran. 2 Department of Pathobiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Shahrekord University, Shahrekord, Iran 3 Department of Applied Chemistry, Faculty of Chemistry, University of Kashan, Kashan, Iran. 4 Department of Organic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemistry, University of Kashan, Kashan, Iran ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Catgut was enriched with copper sulfate nanoparticles (CSNPs@Catgut), in order Article History: to develop a new composited suture with antibacterial and healing properties. Received 02 Jun 2020 Introducing copper sulfate nanoparticles to catgut was performed using a reverse Accepted 23 Jul 2020 micro-emulsion technique. It is an interesting method because of easy handling Published 01 Aug 2020 and relatively low costs. In the revers micro-emulsion medium, nano-spherical structures containing the salt solution are created. The nano-spheres penetrate Keywords: into catgut fibers and precipitate after drying to form the salt nanoparticles. The Catgut suture prepared CSNPs@Catgut was characterized using scanning electron microscopy, Copper sulfate X-ray diffraction (XDR) technique, tensile strength, antibacterial activity, and cytotoxicity tests. XRD and SEM confirmed the CuSO nanoparticles formation Micro-emulsion 4 and grafting on catgut surface. Antibacterial properties were illustrated by Nanoparticles E. coli inhibition zone and CSNPs@Catgut showed a significant antibacterial Wound healing activity compare with catgut. Results of cytotoxicity tests showed no difference between CSNPs@Catgut and catgut.
  • Large and Farm Animal

    Large and Farm Animal

    Large and Farm Animal Sampler Chapter 5: Bacterial Skin Diseases From Color Atlas of Farm Animal Dermatology, Second Edition. by Danny W. Scott. Chapter 3: Husbandry and Health Planning to Prepare for Lambing or Kidding: Ensuring Pregnancy in Ewes and Does From Practical Lambing and Lamb Care – A Veterinary Guide, Fourth Edition. by Neil Sargison, James Patrick Crilly, and Andrew Hopker. Chapter 4: Head and Neck Surgery From Bovine Surgery and Lameness, Third Edition. by A. David Weaver, Owen Atkinson, Guy St. Jean, and Adrian Steiner. and Brendan Carmel. 295 5.1 Bacterial Skin Diseases Folliculitis and Furunculosis Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis Infection Dermatophilosis Pododermatitis Miscellaneous Bacterial Diseases Abscess Bacterial Pseudomycetoma Opportunistic Mycobacterial Infection Actinobacillosis Nocardiosis Clostridial Cellulitis Necrobacillosis Folliculitis and Furunculosis Figure 5.1-1 Bacterial folliculitis. Erythema, papules, and crusts in Features the ventral abdominal area. Folliculitis (hair follicle inflammation) and furunculosis (hair follicle rupture) are common and cosmopolitan. Cultural evaluations have not been reported, but anec- dotal literature suggests that Staphylococcus aureus and S. intermedius are causative. Predisposing factors include trauma (e.g., environmental, insect/arachnid) and moisture. There are no apparent breed, sex, or age predilections. Lesions can be seen anywhere, most commonly over the muzzle, back, ventrum, and distal hind legs (Figs. 5.1‐1 to 5.1‐5). Lesion location is often indicative of inciting cause(s). Lesions consist of erythematous papules, pustules, brown‐to‐yellow crusts, epidermal collarettes, and annular areas of alopecia and scaling. Pruritus is typically only seen when inciting causes include insects and arachnids. Furuncles are character- ized by nodules, draining tracts, ulcers, and variable pain.
  • 1985 Chapter 4

    1985 Chapter 4

    23 85-86 Wis.. Stats ., LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS 4.001 CHAPTER 4 SENATE AND ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS SUBCHAPTERI 4 .45 Forty-fifth assembly district, GENERAL PROVISIONS 446 Forty-sixth assembly district 4 Legislative redistricting ; equal population . 447 Forty-seventh assembly district . 4 .002 Municipal wards . 4.48. Forty-eighth assembly district . 4 .003 Description of boundaries. 4 .49 Forty-ninth assembly district . 4004 Elections to the legislature. 4 .50 Fiftieth assembly district. 4005 Territory omitted from legislative redistricting, 4, 51 Fifty-first assembly district SUBCHAPTER 11 452 Fifty-second assembly district SENATE DISTRICTS 453 Fifty-third assembly district.. 4 .009 Senate districts, 4 . 54 Fifty-foureh assembly district.. SUBCHAPTER III 4 .55 Fifty-fifth assembly district, ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS 4 .56 Fifty-sixth assembly district . 401 First assembly district . 4.57 Fifty-seventh assembly district . 402 Second assembly district. 4,58 Fifty-eighth assembly district . 403 Third assembly district. 4 .59 Fifty-ninth assembly district. 404 Fourth assembly district . 4 .60 Sixtieth assembly district . 405 Fifth assembly district.. 4 ,61 Sixty-first assembly district . 406 Sixth assembly district . 4 .62 Sixty-second assembly district . 407 Seventh assembly district . Eighth assembly district . 4,63 Sixty-third assembly district . 408 4 .64 Sixty-fourth assembly district 409 Ninth assembly district . 465 Sixty-fifth assembly district. 4.100 Tenth assembly district 4 . 66 . Sixty-sixth assembly district 4.11 Eleventh assembly district . Twelfth assembly distr ict. 467 Sixty-seventh assembly district . 412 4 . 413 'Thirteenth assembly district. 68 Sixty-eighth assembly district . 4 .14 Fourteenth assembly district. 469 Sixty-ninth assembly district . 4 . 15.- Fifteenth assembly district .
  • Comparison of Influence of Vicryl and Silk Suture Materials on Wound Healing After Third Molar Surgery- a Review

    Comparison of Influence of Vicryl and Silk Suture Materials on Wound Healing After Third Molar Surgery- a Review

    Harshinee Chandrasekhar et al /J. Pharm. Sci. & Res. Vol. 9(12), 2017, 2426-2428 Comparison of Influence of Vicryl and Silk Suture Materials on Wound Healing After Third Molar Surgery- A Review Harshinee Chandrasekhar Undergraduate student,Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha university Dr.Sivakumar M.D.S., Senior lecturer,Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha university DR.M.P.Santhosh Kumar M.D.S.,* Reader,Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Saveetha Dental College, Saveetha university Abstract Suture materials play an important role in healing, enabling reconstruction and reassembly of tissue separated by the surgical procedure or trauma. Suture materials are used daily in oral surgery, and are considered to be substances most commonly implanted in human body. Silk has been used as biomedical suture material for centuries and it provides important clinical repair options for many applications but the disadvantage is the biocompatibility problems reported for silk obtained from contamination of residual sericin (glue-like proteins). Now-a-days, Vicryl suturing material is the commonly used material in oral surgery, because it does not allow adherence of plaque and is well suited for handling. The characteristics of these two materials are discussed in this review and it also compares the influence of these materials on wound healing after third molar surgery. Keywords-Silk suture, vicryl suture, wound healing, third molar surgery, complications, Polyglactin INTRODUCTION The main classification is based on biological properties:- Suture materials play an important role in healing of Natural Absorbable Suture material: wounds, enabling reconstruction and reassembly of tissue Catgut separated by a surgical procedure or a trauma, and at the Collagen same time facilitating and promoting healing and Cargile membrane haemostasis [1].
  • Catgut Acoustical Society Journal

    Catgut Acoustical Society Journal

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8gt5p1r Online items available Guide to the Catgut Acoustical Society Newsletter and Journal MUS.1000 Music Library Braun Music Center 541 Lasuen Mall Stanford University Stanford, California, 94305-3076 650-723-1212 [email protected] © 2013 The Board of Trustees of Stanford University. All rights reserved. Guide to the Catgut Acoustical MUS.1000 1 Society Newsletter and Journal MUS.1000 Descriptive Summary Title: Catgut Acoustical Society Journal: An International Publication Devoted to Research in the Theory, Design, Construction, and History of Stringed Instruments and to Related Areas of Acoustical Study. Dates: 1964-2004 Collection number: MUS.1000 Collection size: 50 journals Repository: Stanford Music Library, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, California 94305-3076 Language of Material: English Access Access to articles where copyright permission has not been granted may be consulted in the Stanford University Libraries under call number ML1 .C359. Copyright permissions Stanford University Libraries has made every attempt to locate and receive permission to digitize and make the articles available on this website from the copyright holders of articles in the Catgut Newsletter and Journal. It was not possible to locate all of the copyright holders for all articles. If you believe that you hold copyright to an article on this web site and do not wish for it to appear here, please write to [email protected]. Sponsor Note This electronic journal was produced with generous financial support from the CAS Forum and the Violin Society of America. Journal History and Description The Catgut Acoustical Society grew out of the research collaboration of Carleen Hutchins, Frederick Saunders, John Schelleng, and Robert Fryxell, all amateur string players who were also interested in the acoustics of the violin and string instruments in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
  • Summary of Motions California State Retirees (Csr) Board of Directors Meeting

    Summary of Motions California State Retirees (Csr) Board of Directors Meeting

    SUMMARY OF MOTIONS CALIFORNIA STATE RETIREES (CSR) BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Holiday Inn, Sacramento February 22, 2018 7. Approval of October 26, 2017 Board Meeting Minutes CSR 1/18/1 MOTION: Oliveira, second by Hueg - that the CSR Board of Directors approve the minutes of the October 26, 2017 meeting as printed. CARRIED. 11. Program Reports - HQ CSR 2/18/1 MOTION: Fountain, second by Hueg – that the CSR Board of Directors buy the three promotion items, hats, totes and lapel pins, in bulk and send out numbers to chapters. CARRIED. 12. Political Action Committee CSR 3/18/1 MOTION: Oliveira, second by Fountain – that the CSR Board of Directors endorse incumbents Controller Betty Yee and Secretary of State Alex Padilla for reelection. CARRIED. CSR 4/18/1 MOTION: Umemoto, second by Jimenez – that the CSR Board of Directors endorse Treasurer Fiona Ma. CARRIED. CSR 5/18/1 MOTION: Jimenez, second by Oliveira – that the CSR Board of Directors endorse the following Assembly incumbents seeking reelection: AD 01 Brian Dahle (R-Bieber), AD 02 Jim Wood (D-Healdsburg), AD 03 James Gallagher (R-Nicolaus), AD 04 Cecilia Aguiar-Curry (D-Napa), AD 05 Frank Bigelow (R-O’Neals), AD 06 Kevin Kiley (R-El Dorado Hills), AD 07 Kevin McCarty (D-Sacramento), AD 08 Ken Cooley (D-Rancho Cordova), AD 09 Jim Cooper (D-Elk Grove), AD 10 Marc Levine (D-San Rafael), AD 11 Jim Frazier (D-Oakley), AD 12 Heath Flora (R-Modesto), AD 13 Susan Eggman (D-Stockton), AD 14 Tim Grayson (D-Concord), AD 16 Catharine Baker (D-Dublin), AD 17 David Chiu (D-San Francisco), AD 18 Rob Bonta (D-Alameda), AD 19 Phil Ting (D-San Francisco), AD 20 Bill Quirk (D- Hayward), AD 21 Adam Gray (D-Merced).
  • Hospitals for War-Wounded

    Hospitals for War-Wounded

    hospitals_war_cover_april2003 9.6.2005 13:47 Page 1 ICRC HOSPITALS FOR WAR-WOUNDED HOSPITALS FORHOSPITALS WAR-WOUNDED This book is intended for anyone who is faced A practical guide for setting up with the task of setting up or running a hospital and running a surgical hospital which admits war-wounded. It is a practical guide in an area of armed conflict based on the experience of four nurses who have managed independent hospitals set up by the International Committee of the Red Cross. It addresses specific problems associated with setting up a hospital in a difficult and potentially dangerous environment. It provides a framework for the administration of such a hospital. It also describes a system for managing the patients from admission to discharge and includes guidelines on how to manage an influx of wounded. These guidelines represent a realistic and achievable standard of care whatever the circumstances. A practical guide 0714/002 05/2005 1000 HOSPITALS FOR WAR-WOUNDED International Committee of the Red Cross 19 Avenue de la Paix 1202 Geneva, Switzerland T +41 22 734 6001 F +41 22 733 2057 E-mail: [email protected] www.icrc.org # ICRC, April 2005, revised and updated edition This book is dedicated to the memory of Jo´n Karlsson (died in Afghanistan, 22 April 1992) Fernanda Calado Hans Elkerbout Ingebjørg Foss Nancy Malloy Gunnhild Myklebust Sheryl Thayer (died in Chechnya, 17 December 1996) HOSPITALS FOR WAR-WOUNDED A practical guide for setting up and running a surgical hospital in an area of armed conflict Jenny Hayward-Karlsson Sue Jeffery Ann Kerr Holger Schmidt INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS ISBN 2-88145-094-6 # International Committee of the Red Cross, Geneva, 1998 WEB address: http://www.icrc.org CONTENTS vii CONTENTS FOREWORD ............................................
  • Dental Suturing Materials and Techniques

    Dental Suturing Materials and Techniques

    Global Journal of Otolaryngology ISSN 2474-7556 Review Article Glob J Otolaryngol Volume 12 Issue 2 - December 2017 Copyright © All rights are reserved by Hassan H Koshak DOI: 10.19080/GJO.2017.12.555833 Dental Suturing Materials and Techniques Hassan H Koshak* Head of the Dental Department, Ministry of Interior Security Forces Medical Services, Saudi Arabia Submission: November 27, 2017; Published: December 12, 2017 *Corresponding author: Hassan H Koshak, Head of the Dental Department, Ministry of Interior Security Forces Medical Services, Jeddah 21352, Saudi Arabia, Tel: ; Email: Introduction On the basis of work by Koch and Pasteur, Lister concluded that Successful dental suturing ororal surgery is dependent on wound suppuration could be prevented by disinfecting sutures, dressings, and instruments with carbolic acid. Initially Lister used have been used (sutures, stents, paste dressings, tissue tacks and accurate coaptation of the flaps. Various methods and materials silk as a suture material, on the assumption that it was absorbable and therefore could also be used for ligatures. Later he searched most popular method. The term “suture” describes any strand of adhesives) for precise flap placement. Suturing has remained the for a more rapidly absorbable material and consequently began to material utilized to ligate blood vessels or approximate tissues. use catgut. Catgut is produced from animal connective tissue, in The primary objective of dental suturing is to position and secure particular bovine sub serosa. Over the years it gradually emerged that animals born and bred in South America were most suitable intention) provides support for tissue margin until they heal, surgical flaps in order to promote optimal healing (first / primary because they had the lowest fat content thanks to their natural without dead space and reduce postoperative pain.
  • Unit � Chemistry of Textiles: Animal Fibres File:///C:/WWW/Courses/CHEM2402/Textiles/Animal Fibres.Html

    Unit Chemistry of Textiles: Animal Fibres File:///C:/WWW/Courses/CHEM2402/Textiles/Animal Fibres.Html

    Unit - Chemistry of Textiles: Animal Fibres file:///C:/WWW/Courses/CHEM2402/Textiles/Animal_Fibres.html Unit - Chemistry of Garments: Animal Fibres Alpaca , Angora , Byssus , Camel hair , Cashmere , Catgut , Chiengora , Guanaco , Llama , Mohair Pashmina , Qiviut , Rabbit , Silk , Sinew , Spider silk , Wool , Vicuña , Yak Silk Silk can be obtained from the cocoons of several types of caterpillar or silkworm, but it is now the Chinese silk moth (mulberry silkworm Bombyx mori ) reared in captivity that is mainly cultivated. See the Zanzibar Tribal Art web site for an explanation and diagram of the life cycle of the various silkworms . YouTube video clip of Silk factory in Beijing Natural silk is one of the strongest textile fibres, which are accounted for by the stretched-out molecular form. Silk (78% protein) is much stiffer than wool in spite of both being proteins made from amino acids chains. Silk fibres have fine draping qualities and are naturally crease-resistant and bring about a warm feel to the skin. Of the 3-4000 metres of fibre in a cocoon, laid out as a figure of eight by the movement of the head of the pupae, less that one third is generally usable with much of the remainder being processed separately. Silk emitted by the silkworm consists of two main proteins, sericin and fibroin, fibroin being the structural center of the silk, and serecin being the sticky material surrounding it. Fibroin is largely made up of the amino acids Gly-Ser-Gly-Ala-Gly-Ala and forms beta pleated sheets, β-keratin. 1 of 9 20/10/2011 08:28 PM Unit - Chemistry of Textiles: Animal Fibres file:///C:/WWW/Courses/CHEM2402/Textiles/Animal_Fibres.html R = H, glycine; R = CH , alanine; R = CH OH, serine 3 2 Hydrogen bonds form between chains, and side chains form above and below the plane of the hydrogen bond network.