The Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE) is a peer reviewed, PubMed-indexed video journal. Our mission is to increase the productivity of scientific research.

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Articles by Tina M. Martin in JoVE

 JoVE General

Omfattande analysen av sammansättningen av växternas cellväggar (lignocellulosa) Del I: Lignin


JoVE 1745 3/11/2010

1Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Michigan State University (MSU), 2Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center and DOE-Plant Research Lab, Michigan State University (MSU)

Växtbiomassa är en stor koldioxidneutral förnyelsebar resurs som kan användas för produktion av biobränslen. Växtbiomassa består huvudsakligen av cellvägg, ett strukturellt komplexa kompositmaterial kallas lignocellulosa. Här beskriver vi ett protokoll för en omfattande analys av innehåll och sammansättning polyphenolic lignin.

 JoVE General

Omfattande analysen av sammansättningen av växternas cellväggar (lignocellulosa) Del II: Kolhydrater


JoVE 1837 3/12/2010

1Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center, Michigan State University (MSU), 2Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center and DOE-Plant Research Lab, Michigan State University (MSU)

Växtbiomassa är en stor koldioxidneutral förnyelsebar resurs som kan användas för produktion av biobränslen. Växtbiomassa består huvudsakligen av cellvägg, ett strukturellt komplexa kompositmaterial kallas lignocellulosa. Här beskriver vi ett protokoll för en omfattande analys av innehållet och sammansättningen av muren härstammar kolhydrater.

Other articles by Tina M. Martin on PubMed

Preferences for Teaching Methods in a Baccalaureate Nursing Program: How Second-degree and Traditional Students Differ

Accelerated baccalaureate nursing programs are in great demand in the United States. Currently there are 197 such programs, but little research has been conducted on student characteristics and program outcomes. This quantitative study explores preferences of second-degree students and traditional generic students with regard to teaching methods and relationships with faculty. The results indicate that statistically significant differences exist between the two groups of students. Three areas of significance are ability for self-directed learning, expectations of faculty and classroom structure, and obtaining a grade that really matters.

Effects of Student Participation in Hand Hygiene Monitoring on Knowledge and Perception of Infection Control Practices

Studies report that students in health care professions do not retain knowledge of infection control and demonstrate poor hand hygiene compliance. This study describes the effect of a multifaceted approach (education, skills training, and monitoring) on nursing students' knowledge of infection control principles, opinions, hand hygiene practices, and value of nursing research in evidence-based practice. Students participated in hand hygiene monitoring of health care workers with 900 observations. Students demonstrated strong knowledge of hand hygiene principles: 63% reported that hand hygiene monitoring positively influenced their own compliance. Although posters have been identified as effective prompts, students did not perceive poster reminders as effective in prompting handwashing. Students reported that hand hygiene activities helped them value the role of the nurse in research and evidence-based practice. This study may help educators clarify misconceptions that result in student noncompliance in hand hygiene practices.

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