Neue Chancen und Möglichkeiten für Ordnungssystematiken durch Virtualisierung: Anwendung am Beispiel der Erfassung und Klassifizierungdes informationswissenschaftlichen Bücherbestandes der Universitätsbibliothek Hildesheim

Die vorliegende Arbeit beschäftigt sich mit der Erfassung und Klassifizierung informationswissenschaftlicher Titel in der Universitätsbibliothek Hildesheim. Da für diese Bücher bisher keine eigene Klassifikation existierte und sie unter vielen unterschiedlichen Systemstellen abgelegt sind, soll den Studierenden durch ein "virtuelles Bibliotheksregal" ein leichterer Zugriff auf Bücher aus der Informationswissenschaft ermöglicht werden.This thesis provides a classificatory scheme for Information Science books to be implemented by the library of the University of Hildesheim. This „virtual shelf“ will allow students ready access to books which are not grouped together on shelves as no classification for this discipline and related topics is in place yet

Accumulation and nuclear import of HIF1 alpha during high and low oxygen concentration in skeletal muscle cells in primary culture

AbstractThe hypoxia-inducible-factor-1 (HIF1) mediates the transcriptional upregulation of several target genes during hypoxia. HIF1 itself is known to be regulated essentially by ubiquitinylation and proteolytic degradation of the subunit HIF1α of the dimeric transcription factor HIF1. In contrast to other tissues, skeletal muscle expresses high amounts of HIF1α in normoxia as well as in hypoxia. In view of this, we aimed to investigate HIF1α accumulation and subcellular localization as well as the transcriptional activity of the HIF1α-regulated gene of glyceraldehyde dehydrogenase (GAPDH) in skeletal muscle cells exposed to low oxygen concentration (3% O2), normoxia (20% O2) or high oxygen concentration (42% O2). Immunofluorescence analysis reveals that under normoxic and high oxygen conditions, significant amounts of HIF1α can be found exclusively in the cytoplasm of the myotubes. Muscle cells treated with CoCl2, a known inhibitor of HIF1α degradation, show even higher levels of HIF1α, again exclusively in the cytoplasm. Under conditions of low oxygen, HIF1α in controls as well as in CoCl2-treated cells is found in the nuclei. CdCl2 inhibits nuclear import of HIF1α at low oxygen concentration and leads to a transcriptional downregulation of the marker enzyme of anaerobic glycolysis GAPDH. Immunoprecipitation with anti-HIF1α antibody co-precipitates HSP90 in an oxygen-dependent manner, more at high pO2 than at low pO2. Cadmium-treated samples also show high amounts of co-immunoprecipitated HSP90, independent of oxygen concentration. We conclude that in skeletal muscle cells, HIF1α, in contrast to other tissues, may, in addition to its regulation by degradation, also be regulated by binding to HSP90 and subsequent inhibition of its import into the nuclei

Picosecond strain dynamics in Ge2_{2}Sb2_{2}Te5_{5} monitored by time-resolved x-ray diffraction

Coherent phonons (CP) generated by laser pulses on the femtosecond scale have been proposed as a means to achieve ultrafast, non-thermal switching in phase-change materials such as Ge$_{2}$Sb$_{2}$Te$_{5}$(GST). Here we use ultrafast optical pump pulses to induce coherent acoustic phonons and stroboscopically measure the corresponding lattice distortions in GST using 100 ps x-ray pulses from the ESRF storage ring. A linear-chain model provides a good description of the observed changes in the diffraction signal, however, the magnitudes of the measured shifts are too large to be explained by thermal effects alone implying the presence of transient non-equilibrium electron heating in addition to temperature driven expansion. The information on the movement of atoms during the excitation process can lead to greater insight into the possibilities of using CP-induced phase-transitions in GST.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figures, Phys. Rev. B, in pres