Abstract: Methods, apparatus, systems and articles of manufacture to securely handle chip card data are disclosed. An example method includes providing, by executing an instruction with a first processor of a client device, an application programming interface (API) in a web client of the client device, in response to detecting, in the web client at the client device, a query from a server for card data, operating, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the API in the web client at the client device to obtain the card data stored on a chip of a chip card communicatively coupled to the client device, and sending, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the card data to the server.

Abstract: Methods, apparatus, systems and articles of manufacture to securely handle chip card data are disclosed. An example method includes providing, by executing an instruction with a first processor of a client device, an application programming interface (API) in a web client of the client device, in response to detecting, in the web client at the client device, a query from a server for card data, operating, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the API in the web client at the client device to obtain the card data stored on a chip of a chip card communicatively coupled to the client device, and sending, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the card data to the server.

Abstract: Methods, apparatus, systems and articles of manufacture to securely handle chip card data are disclosed. An example method includes providing, by executing an instruction with a first processor of a client device, an application programming interface (API) in a web client of the client device, in response to detecting, in the web client at the client device, a query from a server for card data, operating, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the API in the web client at the client device to obtain the card data stored on a chip of a chip card communicatively coupled to the client device, and sending, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the card data to the server.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: Methods, apparatus, systems and articles of manufacture to securely handle chip card data are disclosed. An example method includes providing, by executing an instruction with a first processor of a client device, an application programming interface (API) in a web client of the client device, in response to detecting, in the web client at the client device, a query from a server for card data, operating, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the API in the web client at the client device to obtain the card data stored on a chip of a chip card communicatively coupled to the client device, and sending, by executing an instruction with the first processor of the client device, the card data to the server.

Abstract: Methods and compositions for the enzymatic debridement of wounds are provided. Methods for preparing enzymatic debridement compositions are also provided. In one embodiment, an enzymatic debridement composition prepared by dissolving crude bromelain in a composition comprising a weak acid, and filtering and/or dialyzing the dissolved crude bromelain to obtain the enzymatic debridement composition is provided.

Abstract: Methods and compositions for the enzymatic debridement of wounds are provided. Methods for preparing enzymatic debridement compositions are also provided. In one embodiment, an enzymatic debridement composition prepared by dissolving crude bromelain in a composition comprising a weak acid, and filtering and/or dialyzing the dissolved crude bromelain to obtain the enzymatic debridement composition is provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides sulfhydryl-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include free sulfhydryl group, which can serve as a linker to attach biologically active molecules. For example, sulfhydryl groups can be used to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or metals to foam polymers. Methods for using sulfhydryl-modified polymers, such as for wound dressings, are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides sulfhydryl-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include free sulfhydryl group, which can serve as a linker to attach biologically active molecules. For example, sulfhydryl groups can be used to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or metals to foam polymers. Methods for using sulfhydryl-modified polymers, such as for wound dressings, are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides sulfhydryl-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include free sulfhydryl group, which can serve as a linker to attach biologically active molecules. For example, sulfhydryl groups can be used to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or metals to foam polymers. Methods for using sulfhydryl-modified polymers, such as for wound dressings, are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides sulfhydryl-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include free sulfhydryl group, which can serve as a linker to attach biologically active molecules. For example, sulfhydryl groups can be used to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or metals to foam polymers. Methods for using sulfhydryl-modified polymers, such as for wound dressings, are also provided.

Abstract: The present disclosure provides amine-modified polymer foams, which may be used for wound dressing materials. For example, the modified materials can include a covalently attached molecule comprising free amine groups. Such amine groups can be used, for instance, to conjugate biologically active polypeptides and/or linkers. Methods for using modified polymers are also provided.

Abstract: A nestable two-handled pitcher has two pouring spouts spaced 180° away from one of the two handles. The container, typically of cylindrical or frustoconical shape, has a bottom, a peripheral wall and an upper lip. The container has features to facilitate de-nesting. The handles are spaced about the container by about 30°-180° apart along the peripheral wall or upper lip. The pitcher can be passed from one person holding one handle with one hand to another person who can grab the second handle with one hand whereupon the first person releases his grip upon the first handle.