Use Of Surveyor Research Articles

The importance of surveying in determining denture design in partially removable

Objective: The purpose of making partially removable dentures is for the rehabilitation of tooth loss situations, mastication, esthetics and improving the health of the oral tissues. Some patients are dissatisfied with removable denture primarily at the time of functioning, the denture becomes unstable, so clinicians are expected to understand how to maximize every opportunity to provide and stabilize artificial denture by using surveyors.Methods: The references in this review are taken from textbook and internet search using Google with key words was carried out. Full text articles in English that were published from 1981 to 2014 are presented. In this review explains about surveying in prosthodontics. Surveyor is a tool for alignment used in making artificial teeth to find and describe the contours and positions of abutment teeth and related structural structures. The goal is to analyze the model for the best path of insertion selection.Results: A fundamental requirement in understanding the use of surveyors is to prevent the inappropriateness of path of insertion. To get a good guide plane should be done surveying. This guide plane is one of the important factors in determining the path of insertion and the stability of partially removable denture.Conclusion: The dentist should precisely control the use of surveyors in the manufacture of partially removable dentures. Thus it will produce a stable denture and can support the mastication function.

Screening for Mutations in Kidney-Related Genes Using SURVEYOR Nuclease for Cleavage at Heteroduplex Mismatches

SURVEYOR is a new mismatch-specific plant DNA endonuclease that is very efficient for mutation scanning in heteroduplex DNA. It is much faster, cheaper, more sensitive, and easier to perform than other "traditional" mutation detection methods such as single-strand conformation polymorphism analysis, denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography, heteroduplex analysis, and phage resolvases. This is the first comprehensive report on the use of SURVEYOR for screening genes implicated in a spectrum of inherited renal diseases. Of the 48.2 kb screened, 44 variations were identified, accounting for one variation per 1.1 kb. The re-sequencing of multiple samples did not reveal any variation that had not been identified by SURVEYOR, attesting to its high fidelity. Additionally, we tested this enzyme against 15 known variants, 14 of which it identified, thus showing a sensitivity of 93%. We showed that the genetic heterogeneity of renal diseases can be easily overcome using this enzyme with a high degree of confidence and no bias for any specific variations. We also showed for the first time that SURVEYOR does not demonstrate any preference regarding mismatch cleavage at specific positions. Disadvantages of using SURVEYOR include enhanced exonucleolytic activity for some polymerase chain reaction products and less than 100% sensitivity. We report that SURVEYOR can be used as a mutation detection method with a high degree of confidence, offering an excellent alternative for low-budget laboratories and for the rapid manipulation of multiple genes.

(1) The Science of Roadmaking: a Scientific and Practical Treatise dealing with Road Construction in its Modern Forms, for the Use of Surveyors, Contractors, Asphalt Plant Managers, etc (2) Management and Methods in Concrete Highway Construction

IT will be generally recognised that the formation and laying-out of highways and crossroads have, until recent years, been far more in the nature of a science than an art, though art has begun to enter into its kingdom since the passing of John Burns's Town Planning Act, the first of the kind in the British Isles. Not that with the advent of art into the matter of road-making science will function to any less degree. For though it is not every one who holds the view that science must of necessity retrograde in the absende of advancing, yet it is certain that modern progress in regard to the modes of travel must carry ?in its train scientific progress. (1) The Science of Roadmaking: a Scientific and Practical Treatise dealing Road Construction in its Modern Forms, for the Use of Surveyors, Contractors, Asphalt Plant Managers, etc. By John Wilfrid Green Charles Norman Ridley. Pp. xv + 138 + 5 plates. (London: Crosby Lock-wood and Son, 1927.) 10s. 6d. net. (2) Management and Methods in Concrete Highway Construction. By G. L. Harrison. Pp. ix + 242. (NewYork: McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc.; London: McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., Ltd., 1927.) 15s. net.

Fergusson’s Percentage Unit of Angular Measurement, with Logarithms; also a Description of his Percentage Theodolite and Percentage Compass (for the use of Surveyors, Navigating Officers, Civil and Military Engineers, Universities and Colleges. By J. C. Fergusson). Pp. lxvii + 467. £ 33s.

Fergusson’s Percentage Unit of Angular Measurement, with Logarithms; also a Description of his Percentage Theodolite and Percentage Compass (for the use of Surveyors, Navigating Officers, Civil and Military Engineers, Universities and Colleges. By J. C. Fergusson). Pp. lxvii + 467. £ 33s.