Abstracts: Class II MHC molecules can use the endogenous pathway of antigen presentation. part 2 Defective processing and presentation of exogenous antigens in mutants with normal HLA class II genes
Abstracts: Class II MHC molecules can use the endogenous pathway of antigen presentation. Novel post-translational regulation of TCR expression in CD4 positive CD8 positive thymocytes influenced by CD4
Abstracts: Seroprevalence of Helicobacter pylori infections in Thailand. Microvillus inclusion disease: an inherited defect of brush-border assembly and differentiation
Abstracts: The tide of memory, turning. New imaging methods provide a better view into the brain. Neuroscience models the brain
Abstracts: "Recovery only" ST-segment depression and the predictive accuracy of the exercise test. Comparison of silent and symptomatic ischemia during exercise testing in men
Abstracts: Failure of cephalosporins to prevent Staphylococcus aureus surgical wound infections. Computerized surveillance of adverse drug events in hospital patients
Abstracts: Ameritech, Bell Atlantic will operate under little restraint in New Zealand. part 2 Ameritech, Bell Atlantic get permission for New Zealand long-distance service
Abstracts: N.V. Philips unveils first phase of plan to scale back its computer operations. N.V. Philips sees profit declining in 2nd period, 'very low' for year: amid management shift, warning comes in bid to regain credibility
Abstracts: Computer firms expected to post a weak quarter. Digital records huge charge of $1.1 billion; move hurt quarter, year, but sales strength seen; stock price jumps $2.875
Abstracts: Sun challenges Microsoft's hold over software. HP is building a gadget to make TVs interactive. Hewlett-Packard to unveil workstations combining its own and Apollo's lines
Abstracts: NAA ethics update. Reinforcing ethical behavior. A two-way communication about ethics
Abstracts: Salaries 1991: Average total compensation for IMA members jumps 6.9%. NAA salaries
Abstracts: At long last: Windows 3.0 (desktop publishing applications for Microsoft's new Windows version set to debut) (product announcement)
Abstracts: Built for speed: new accelerator boards, already available for Photoshop, promise to add zip to your pokiest applications
Abstracts: Fujitsu supercomputers to be sold again in U.S. I.B.M. gears up for battle over mainframe disk drives; the question: Stretch current technology, or plunge into RAID?
Abstracts: What is a free program worth? New PC Tools are better, and better for being late. A program that harnesses other software's strengths; New Wave from Hewlett-Packard offers a step well beyond Windows
Abstracts: Microprocessors and today's computer price wars: lower-cost chips raise compatibility questions. Here are some answers
Abstracts: New software diagnoses system without surgery. Testing Windows 3.0 with software not designed for it. Software that speaks to a need for typing
Abstracts: New patent shakes up chip firms. Hitachi to talk with Motorola on ending suit. Motorola faces ban on selling leading chip
Abstracts: Microsoft's multimedia approach is supported by IBM and 7 others: personal computer move seen as win for Gates; features may be costly
Abstracts: Operationalization of goal difficulty as a moderator of the goal difficulty-performance relationship. Test of the mediating role of goals in the incentive-performance relationship
Abstracts: Etching the chips of the future; one of 3 approaches: using electron beams. New alliance in computer chips
Abstracts: Japanese criticized by chip makers; 5 companies are said to delay orders and charge higher prices. Judge bars Motorola chip sale
Abstracts: Digital outlines spending cuts of $400 million: broad reorganization plan said to seek to refocus engineering, research
Abstracts: Bell firms post mixed results for 2nd quarter. U S West's chief to quit position, remain chairman. Bell Atlantic to buy Simborg, hospital data systems firm
Abstracts: Expert advice: the pros list their software favorites. Software makers expected to post mixed results; analysts say big concerns fared poorly in quarter as small firms did well
Abstracts: Data General's stock rises from ashes; shares jump 300% since start of year. MIPS keeps slipping as a speed standard
Abstracts: Motorola sets satellite phone link. Motorola taps Lockheed as partner to make phone system satellites. Motorola is expected to unveil plans for satellite system for cellular phones
Abstracts: Cognitive features of borderline personality disorder. Distinguishing borderline personality disorder from bipolar disorder: differential diagnosis and implications
Abstracts: Scope of commuting expenses broadened as a result of recent developments. Interest and property tax deductions on a vacation home: the allocation controversy
Abstracts: Estimation of deep abdominal adipose-tissue accumulation from simple anthropometric measurements in men. Effect of intensity of physical activity on body fatness and fat distribution
Abstracts: Energy cost of physical activity throughout pregnancy and the first year postpartum in Dutch women with sedentary lifestyles
Abstracts: Long-term effects of dieting on resting metabolic rate in obese outpatients. Controlled trial of the metabolic effects of a very-low-calorie diet: short- and long-term effects
Abstracts: Mechanisms and nutritional significance of metabolic responses to altered intakes of protein and amino acids, with reference to nutritional adaptation in humans
Abstracts: Risk factors for acute non-A, non-B hepatitis in the United States and association with hepatitis C virus infection
Abstracts: A separate peace: IBM and Apple open new front in PC wars with strategic alliance; old foes take on Microsoft, Intel with plan to foster increased compatibility; real gains may be distant
Abstracts: Phone hookups by customers move into tests. Bell Atlantic sees New Zealand interest as base for expanding Pacific business
Abstracts: AT&T calls SmartPhone the future. SmartPhone has milestone: first customer. AT&T plans system for cable TV firms that would boost number of channels
Abstracts: Apple faces challenge to its role as innovator. Prices cut, models added in I.B.M.'s new PC push. I.B.M. set to re-enter PC market; new low-end line due out next week
Abstracts: Serving no chip before its time. LSI Logic expects $100 million loss. A.T.&T. making comeback in chips
Abstracts: One day, laptops could rule the world. Hot new portables: great features, but wide price range. The latest laptops: faster, sleeker, more powerful; companies disagree over whether customers want diskette drives built in
Abstracts: Can cellular phone companies agree on a new standard for transmission? One technique was a front-runner, but a new one could handle many more calls
Abstracts: Motorola moves to ease fears of safety of cellular phones by citing research. Motorola sets satellite phone link
Abstracts: High hopes for the new OS/2. Why Compaq is getting down in the trenches. Invasion of the suburbs
Abstracts: Chips and Technologies is target of suit by Intel. Decision mixed over Intel chip; but Advanced Micro entitled to damages
Abstracts: IBM, to reposition PS/2 as 'premium,' emphasizes service on updated models. IBM stirs up market with plans to unveil home computer that will be easy to use
Abstracts: Intel's bold steps to thwart foe in patent case. AMD's first-period net exceeds expectations despite 28% decline
Abstracts: For the PC user, vast libraries: and getting the data will be simplified. A maverick scientist gets an I.B.M. tribute
Abstracts: An unlikely underdog: I.B.M. must play catch-up with Microsoft as it begins to ship improved software. I.B.M. offers a new line of machines; the PS/1 is intended for the novice user of home computers
Abstracts: 2 computer companies post profits. A further reduction for Unisys: computer maker plans a stock offering to sell its military business
Abstracts: AT&T weighs up to $4 billion in charges in '91; office phone business, costs to absorb NCR cited; 2nd-period net up 26%
Abstracts: A.T.&T. expects profit drop; trouble in meeting '90 targets is seen. Earnings drop by 10% at Southwestern Bell
Abstracts: Though illegal, copied software is now common. Lotus sues 2 on copyright violation. Lotus wins copyright decision: U.S. court expands software protection
Abstracts: A.T.&T. sets long-call rate cuts. A.T.&T. seeking 1.1% cut in day long-distance rates. A.T.&T. plans to cut long-distance costs 2%
Abstracts: The effect of corporate multinationalism on shareholders' wealth: evidence from international acquisitions. The effect of long-term performance plans on corporate sell-off-induced abnormal returns
Abstracts: The structure of spot rates and immunization. Are Investors Rational? Choices among Index Funds. Explaining the rate spread on corporate bonds
Abstracts: Borland wins appeal against Lotus over bid to copyright software menu. Lotus Development wins suit charging Paperback Software violated copyright
Abstracts: Tech shop: 'theocracy of hackers' rules Autodesk Inc., a strangely run firm; can the latest CEO survive a cabal of programmers who send 'flame mail'?; a most unusual interview
Abstracts: Philips to eliminate 35,000 to 45,000 jobs by end of '91; disclosure follows cuts set in July; payouts halted, wider loss expected
Abstracts: Software firms expected to post mixed earnings. Software firms are expected to report mixed results for the March quarter
Abstracts: MCI and Sprint unveil deep discounts, new services in fresh fight with AT&T. Long-distance firms to post strong profits: 2nd-quarter gains expected in range of 20% to 25%; steep costs hurt AT&T
Abstracts: Does software lose credibility when it's inexpensive? A $49.95 accounting program offers most of the features of many expensive rivals
Abstracts: Equipment drags on A.T.&T.; the phone giant's manufacturing woes cause dismay on Wall Street. U.S. lag in phone trade seen
Abstracts: The migrations of a behemoth's soul and software; Computer Associates must juggle bitter customers and their software needs
Abstracts: Bell Labs gets the dirt on optical chips. R&D hardball: defying boss's orders pays off for physicist and his firm, AT&T; Linn Mollenauer developed a laser that may yield big edge in fiber optics; race for undersea phone line
Abstracts: Some heavy reading (accompanied by disks) for the Mac: from major programs to odds and ends. Some offsprings of WordPerfect
Abstracts: Philippe Kahn of Borland, in his own words. Feared computer plague passes with very few infections; computer security experts fear a backlash after the buildup
Abstracts: N.V. Philips to eliminate 10,000 jobs; new chief puts '90 deficit at $1.07 billion, vows to hold computer unit
Abstracts: Digital agrees to buy 9.95% stake in Olivetti for about $340 million; plan commits Italian firm to use of the Alpha chip as core of its computers
Abstracts: Talking telecom: Cable & Wireless's John Davenport tells of his U.S. invasion. US Sprint subsidiary and Soviet agency form data-services venture in U.S.S.R
Abstracts: AT&T expects spinoff of Unix within 2 years. AT&T launches $6.12 billion cash offer for NCR after rejection of its stock bid; hostile $90-a-share proposal launched after meeting of companies' chairmen
Abstracts: Digital's Olsen plans to expand size of board. Digital Equipment senior executive plans to retire. Smith coolly mans Digital's 'hot seat.' (Who's News) (DEC VP John F. Smith)
Abstracts: At Fujitsu, notebook PCs lighten up. Kubota says head of Stardent sought money for silence. NEC unveils computer, says it's the fastest
Abstracts: Viewlogic expects to post sharp rise in first-period net. Parametric says net nearly doubled on strong sales rise in its 4th quarter
Abstracts: Apple find a new arena for its fight with Microsoft. Apple Computer to reduce staff 10%, cutting 1,560 jobs. Mainframes aren't museum pieces
Abstracts: 3 Western Union units being sold; A.T.&T. in accord to pay $180 million in cash transaction. British plan new phone decontrol
Abstracts: A stylistic departure for I.B.M. MCI pulls account from Wells, Rich. Advertising: in overseas campaign, I.B.M. tries to brighten its Big Blue image with a pink cartoon character
Abstracts: PC dictionaries full of features, win more users. D&B to change software design to use PC more. Bright outlook for artificial intelligence yields to slow growth and big cutbacks
Abstracts: Perceived control and the effects of crowding and consumer choice on the service experience. An anchoring and adjustment model of spousal predictions
Abstracts: Effects of brand awareness on choice for a common, repeat-purchase product. The comprehension-miscomprehension of print communication: selected findings
Abstracts: Contrast effects in consumer judgments: changes in mental representations or in the anchoring of rating scales?
Abstracts: Wang joins I.B.M. in marketing alliance. Rethinking the national chip policy: foreign pacts raise questions about an industry's need for U.S. support
Abstracts: The economic consequences of accounting for stock splits and large stock dividends. Measuring production efficiency in a not-for-profit setting
Abstracts: Agency dealt blow on rules for messaging. Personal-computer makers join forces in move to prevent tampering, forgery
Abstracts: NCR to unveil its new parallel processor today. NCR expected to announce line's redesign; product changes to reflect sweeping commitment to Intel Corp.'s chips
Abstracts: Trying to spare a tree. Words with aliens. Publicity on a disk
Abstracts: Texas Instruments gets chip-case ruling. Texas Instruments offers advanced chips. Texas Instruments is suing 5 chip makers over a patent
Abstracts: Nynex unplugs its raucous image, dials new number; revamped utility still faces economic, competitive, regulatory obstacles
Abstracts: A chip comes in from the cold: tales of high-tech spying; did French moles steal secrets from Texas Instruments, or is the story just Bull?
Abstracts: IBM, Apple are working out details of broad alliance. Thomson abandons efforts to merge chip affiliate with a unit of Siemens
Abstracts: EPA audit says agency mismanaged big contract with computer sciences. Group to defend civil rights of hackers founded by computer industry pioneer
Abstracts: Hiring bias claim is proper despite no formal application. The after-acquired evidence defense: where we stand now
Abstracts: A low-cost wellness program. TERA turtle wins the race for Coors. The wellness payoff
Abstracts: Stan Pylipow: NAA president, 1990-91. Don Baker, CMA: President, 1991-92. Glen Woodson: 'grassroots president'
Abstracts: Fiber-optic network is urged at conference. U.S. supercomputer plan to spur G.N.P., study says. Congress unit assails U.S. information policy
Abstracts: U.S. chip makers rail against Japanese. Thin means power in chip maker's art. Chip maker gets jump on Japanese
Abstracts: Centel shares plummet 25% on Sprint's bid: several big holders indicate they oppose stock swap valued at $2.69 billion
Abstracts: Computer-firm results likely to be mediocre: Hewlett-Packard expected to be exception; hopes rise for an IBM upturn
Abstracts: IBM is offering workers prizes to hawk OS/2. IBM lowers workstation price tags. Workstation shifts expected as IBM stirs
Abstracts: IBM plans $3 billion charge and about 20,000 job cuts; revamping plan will make units more independent, may lead to divestitures
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