Benefits and tax credits you can claim as a carer
You might be eligible for income-related Employment and Support Allowance (ESA) if you have your own health problems as well as caring responsibilities. You might not get Carerâs Allowance if youâre getting contribution-based ESA. 1  Find out more about Employment and Support Allowance on the GOV.UK website.ther benefits you might be able to claim. As a carer, there are other benefits and support you might be eligible for. Getting Carerâs Allowance may affect how much you get in these benefits.


-
1. Carerâs Allowance is Â£62.10 a week to help you look after someone with substantial caring needs. You donât have to be related to, or live with, the person you care for.You must be 16 or over and spend at least 35 hours a week caring for them. Carerâs Allowance is taxable.. Carerâs Allowance is Â£62.10 a week to help you look after someone with substantial caring needs. You donât have to be related to, or live with, the person you care for.


Take care you don't miss out on helper's allowances
Overview. Carerâs Allowance is Â£62.10 a week to help you look after someone with substantial caring needs. You donât have to be related to, or live with, the person you care for. You must be 16 or over and spend at least 35 hours a week caring for them. Carerâs Allowance is taxable.. Carerâs Allowance is Â£62.10 a week to help you look after someone with substantial caring needs. You donât have to be related to, or live with, the person you care for.


Thread: Contribution based ESA will this be affected if my carer claims carers allowance
Contribution based ESA will this be affected if my carer claims carers allowance. Hello I have been awarded contribution based ESA and have now been put in the support group.My relative would like to claim carers allowance for taking care of me but would this effect my contribution based ESA allowance.I have read somewhere that if I got income based ESA then it would effect me but it doesn't tell me about contribution based ESA. Your advice would be much appreciated Thank you.f someone claimed Carer's Allowance for looking after you, you would cease to be entitled to Severe Disability Premium. Carer's Allowance has no effect on Contributions Based ESA, as this benefit has no premiums. For more information on PIP, see the sticky PIP thread. Hello again I have been awarded PIP.


What is Carer's Allowance?
The best way to find out what you're entitled to, and how getting Carer's Allowance could affect this, is to get a full benefits check. Your local Citizens Advice Bureau, welfare rights organisation or carers centre may offer this service.Speak to the Carers Direct helpline on 0300 123 1053.he best way to find out what you're entitled to, and how getting Carer's Allowance could affect this, is to get a full benefits check. Your local Citizens Advice Bureau, welfare rights organisation or carers centre may offer this service. Speak to the Carers Direct helpline on 0300 123 1053.


What is Carer's Allowance?
The carer premium is an extra amount of money included in the calculation of Income Support, income-based Jobseekerâs Allowance, income-related Employment and Support Allowance, Council Tax Reduction (Rate Relief in Northern Ireland) and Housing Benefit.o find out more contact the Carers UK Adviceline. If your Carer's Allowance stops due the person you care for moving into residential care, you can continue to get the carer premium or addition paid with your means-tested benefits for 8 weeks after your Carer's Allowance stops.


Benefits Guides
However you should still claim Carers Allowance, you will not receive payment, but you will be eligible for the Carer Premium in your ESA applicable amount. Your present income (125.05 ESA) will go up by the value of the Carer premium (34.60) giving you 159.65 weekly ESA.he has A.A at the high rate 82.30 weekly. I have Contribution Based Employment Support Allowance (ESA) in my own right of 109.30 with a means tested top-up at 15.75 weekly giving me 125.05 weekly ESA, this is my only income.


Treaty of Paris (1763)
A new map of North America - produced following the Treaty of Paris. The Treaty of Paris, also known as the Treaty of 1763, was signed on 10 February 1763 by the kingdoms of Great Britain, France and Spain, with Portugal in agreement, after Britain's victory over France and Spain during the Seven Years' War. new map of North America - produced following the Treaty of Paris. The Treaty of Paris, also known as the Treaty of 1763, was signed on 10 February 1763 by the kingdoms of Great Britain, France and Spain, with Portugal in agreement, after Britain's victory over France and Spain during the Seven Years' War.


-
Introduction. The Treaty of Paris of 1783, negotiated between the United States and Great Britain, ended the revolutionary war and recognized American independence. The Continental Congress named a five-member commission to negotiate a treatyâJohn Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, and Henry Laurens.he preliminary articles of peace were signed by Adams, Franklin, Jay, and Henry Laurens for the United States and Richard Oswald for Great Britain on November 30, 1782. The final treaty was signed on September 3, 1783, and ratified by the Continental Congress early in 1784. The Readerâs Companion to American History.


Treaty of Paris
The Treaty of Paris of 1783, negotiated between the United States and Great Britain, ended the revolutionary war and recognized American independence.The Continental Congress named a five-member commission to negotiate a treatyâJohn Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, and Henry Laurens.he preliminary articles of peace were signed by Adams, Franklin, Jay, and Henry Laurens for the United States and Richard Oswald for Great Britain on November 30, 1782. The final treaty was signed on September 3, 1783, and ratified by the Continental Congress early in 1784. The Readerâs Companion to American History.


Treaty of Paris (1783)
This treaty, along with the separate peace treaties between Great Britain and the nations that supported the American cause: France, Spain and the Dutch Republic, are known collectively as the Peace of Paris. Its territorial provisions were exceedingly generous to the United States in terms of enlarged boundaries.avid Hartley and Richard Oswald represented Great Britain. The treaty was signed at the Hotel d'York (presently 56 Rue Jacob) in Paris on September 3, 1783 by Adams, Franklin, Jay, and Hartley.


Treaty of Paris (1783)
For other treaties of Paris, see Treaty of Paris (disambiguation) . The Treaty of Paris, signed in Paris by representatives of King George III of Great Britain and representatives of the United States of America on September 3, 1783, ended the American Revolutionary War.avid Hartley and Richard Oswald represented Great Britain. The treaty was signed at the Hotel d'York (presently 56 Rue Jacob) in Paris on September 3, 1783 by Adams, Franklin, Jay, and Hartley.


Treaty of Paris, 1763
Treaty of Paris, 1763. The Treaty of Paris of 1763 ended the French and Indian War/Seven Yearsâ War between Great Britain and France, as well as their respective allies.In the terms of the treaty, France gave up all its territories in mainland North America, effectively ending any foreign military threat to the British colonies there.owever, the treaty contained enough concessions to war hawks that the British Parliament ratified the Treaty of Paris by a majority of 319 to 64, and the treaty went into effect on February 10, 1763.


Treaty of Paris (1783)
Benjamin West 's painting of the delegations at the Treaty of Paris: John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Henry Laurens, and William Temple Franklin. The British delegation refused to pose, and the painting was never completed. Peace negotiations began in April 1782, and continued through the summer.avid Hartley and Richard Oswald represented Great Britain. The treaty was signed at the Hotel d'York (presently 56 Rue Jacob) in Paris on September 3, 1783 by Adams, Franklin, Jay, and Hartley.


The Treaty of Paris
The Treaty of Paris. The Treaty of Paris, signed on September 3, 1783, ended the American Revolutionary War between Great Britain the American Colonies. Peace negotiations began in April of 1782 in the Hotel d'York involving American representatives Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Laurens, and John Adams.he Treaty of Paris. The Treaty of Paris, signed on September 3, 1783, ended the American Revolutionary War between Great Britain the American Colonies. Peace negotiations began in April of 1782 in the Hotel d'York involving American representatives Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Laurens, and John Adams.


Treaty of Paris (1783)
The Treaty of Paris was a formal agreement between America and Great Britain, signed on September 3, 1783. The signed agreement recognized American independence, established borders for the new nation, and formally ended the Revolutionary War.he ten articles of the Treaty of Paris defined the agreement of peace between America and Great Britain. It was a most important document in history, because it was a formal declaration of peace, ending the Revolutionary War, and ending the struggle for Americaâs freedom from the British.


-
The Treaty of Paris was ratified by the Confederation Congress on January 14, 1784 and the British King on April 9, 1784. Separate treaties formally ended hostilities related to the American Revolution between Great Britain and the countries of France, Spain, and the Dutch Republic.he Treaty of Paris was finally signed by representatives of Great Britain and the North American Congress of the Confederation on September 3, 1783, and Americans were at last able to celebrate their historic victory.


-
Several hormones are produced by the pituitary gland including the endocrine hormones: Thyroid stimulating hormone, human growth hormone, prolactin, and adrenocorticotropic hoâ¦rmone. Gonadotropins: luietinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone. And lastly melanocyte stimulating hormones.


What are the hormones of the anterior pituitary gland?
The hormone which the anterior pituitary gland produces is called ADH. The ADH hormone is responsible for the balance of water within the human body. These are the stages in which the ADH hormone acts if there is too little water: 1. The hypothalamus (a part of the brain) detects too little water in blood.


What are the hormones of the anterior pituitary gland?
The anterior pituitary gland produces 6 hormones, they are: Growth hormones (GH) to the bones and muscles, thyrotropic hormones (TSH) to the thyroid, prolactin (PRL) to the mammary glands, adrenocorticotropic hormones (ACTH) to the adrenal cortex, follicle-stimulating hormones (FSH) and luteinizing hormones (LH) to the testes or ovaries.


What is the function of the Pituitary Gland?
These hormones are released from the anterior pituitary under the influence of the hypothalamus. Hypothalamic hormones are secreted to the anterior lobe by way of a special capillary system, called the hypothalamic-hypophysial portal system.


-
There are two parts to the pituitary gland: The anterior pituitary and the posterior pituitary. The anterior pituitary stores hormones such as TSH (thyroid stimulating hormonâ¦e), ACTH (adrenocorticotropic hormone), GH (Growth hormone), FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone), LH (lutenizing hormone), and Prolactin.


The Endocrine System: Hypothalamus, Pituitary, & Pineal Glands
There are two parts to the pituitary gland: The anterior pituitary and the posterior pituitary. The anterior pituitary stores hormones such as TSH (thyroid stimulating hormonâ¦e), ACTH (adrenocorticotropic hormone), GH (Growth hormone), FSH (follicle-stimulating hormone), LH (lutenizing hormone), and Prolactin. The posterior pituitary gland stores hormones oxytocin and ADH (antidiuretic hormone).


-
There are the anterior and posterior pituitary . . . the anterior pituitary secretes the ASH , ACTH , Prolactin and GH...the posterior pituitary secretes the ADH and Oxytocin it dâ¦oesnt produce a hormone..it tells other glands when to produce hormones and how much      The hormones that the Pituitary gland produces are the ;   Anti-diuretic ...


-
However, Gila trout in Frye Mesa Reservoir in southeastern Arizona can be angled, with a one fish limit (regulations). There are also opportunities in New Mexico to catch Gila trout during a limited angling season with catch-and-release only regulations.


-
More information on Arizona's Gila trout recovery program. Found in New Mexico in the upper Gila River and upper San Francisco River, and in Arizona in the Blue River (tributary to San Francisco River), lower Gila River (Frye Creek and Frye Mesa Reservoir), and Grapevine Creek (tributary to the Agua Fria River).


-
The Gila trout is one of Arizonaâs two threatened native trout species and is also found in New Mexico. Body color is iridescent gold on the sides that blend to a darker shade of copper on the gill plates.


-
Arizona Fly Fishing: Gila Trout. The yellow Gila trout tucked away from humanity in a tiny trickle of water greedily ate our flies and made us forget about the thorns and brush that tore at our clothing.


Fishing
Gila Trout: (Oncorhynchus gilae) The Gila trout is one of Arizonaâs two threatened native trout species and is also found in New Mexico. Body color is iridescent gold on the sides that blend to a darker shade of copper on the gill plates.


Arizona Fly Fishing: Gila Trout
Thanks to the work of Trout Unlimited and the Arizona Game and Fish Department, there is now a wild fishable population of Gila trout back in Arizona, and efforts continue to be made to stock Gila trout back in their native drainage. Stay up to date on new fishing regulations and future habitat work.


Fishing
Currently, all Gila trout recovery streams in Arizona are closed to angling. However, Gila trout in Frye Mesa Reservoir in southeastern Arizona can be angled, with a one fish limit. There are also opportunities in New Mexico to catch Gila trout during a limited angling season with catch-and-release only regulations.


Arizona Fly Fishing: Gila Trout
Arizona Gila Trout. The yellow Gila trout tucked away from humanity in a tiny trickle of water greedily ate our flies and made us forget about the thorns and brush that tore at our clothing.


Fishing
More information on Arizona's Gila trout recovery program. Location and Habitat. Found in New Mexico in the upper Gila River and upper San Francisco River, and in Arizona in the Blue River (tributary to San Francisco River), lower Gila River (Frye Creek and Frye Mesa Reservoir), and Grapevine Creek (tributary to the Agua Fria River).


How To Clean A Mattress
Hereâs how to clean stains on your mattress after theyâve set in: 1  Dried blood stains can be treated by making a paste of 1/4 cup hydrogen peroxide mixed with 1 tbsp. each liquid dish soap and table salt. 2  Rub this into the stain and allow it to sit until dry before scraping the residue off.


Best Ways to Get Rid of Mattress Stains
Use borax to remove mattress stains. Borax is a highly undervalued cleaning agent. Boric acid has been used to clean things almost as long as people have been using lye. Simply mix borax and water to create a paste, and spread it over the stain while working it into the fabric. Let that sit and dry for an hour.


How to Get Stains Out of a Mattress
1 To being this general mattress stain removal process you will need to place a very small amount of dishwashing detergent on a soft cloth. 2  Next, you will need to use your fingers to work the soap into the soft cloth. 3  This is to evenly distribute the soap. 4  Dab the mattress stain with the soft cloth filled with soap.


-
Cleaning stains off your mattress may seem like an unpleasant task, but here are some tips that will help you clean a variety of stains. Be sure to check any instructions on your mattress tags â including any wash symbols â before you begin, and do not apply too much water or mattress stain remover to your mattress.


Tips to Clean and Remove Mattress Stains
1 Blot dry as much as possible with clean terry cloths. 2  Do not rub or scrub, but blot and use pressure to remove as much liquid as possible. 3  When no more liquid can be absorbed into the towels, stop. 4  Next, massage a good amount of hydrogen peroxide on the stain to wet the entire stained surface.


Tips to Clean and Remove Mattress Stains
1 Blood stains will foam up on contact with hydrogen peroxide-blot at the blood that comes up with the foam immediately to quickly remove a large amount of the stain. 2  When the hydrogen peroxide stops foaming on contact, allow the solution to sit on the stain for five minutes. 3  Blot the mattress dry completely.


How to Clean and Remove Blood, Vomit and Urine Stains From a Mattress
1 Using cold water and several clean towels, blot up as much blood as possible to avoid soaking it further into the mattress. 2  Pour household strength hydrogen peroxide (3%), into a spray bottle. 3  Spray the solution on the blood stain. 4  Working very quickly spray, blot, spray, blot with your clean towel.


-
Getting Rid of Mattress Stains. Salt and club soda can remove mattress stains. This method is most effective against fresh stains that have not been allowed to dry. Itâs very simple and quite effective. First, wet the stain with club soda, and gently work it into the fabric.


-
Step 1: Saturate that mattress (or the stains at least) with vinegar. You can use a spray bottle or just gently drizzle it right on. (*note â I have only tried with a spray bottle. I donât recommend the pouring method because it can over-saturate the mattress). Let the vinegar sit for 5-10 minutes.


Best Ways to Get Rid of Mattress Stains
Getting Rid of Mattress Stains. Salt and club soda can remove mattress stains. This method is most effective against fresh stains that have not been allowed to dry. Itâs very simple and quite effective. First, wet the stain with club soda, and gently work it into the fabric. Cover the stain with table salt.


Concierge medicine
Concierge medicine (also known as retainer medicine) is a relationship between a patient and a primary care physician in which the patient pays an annual fee or retainer. This may or may not be in addition to other charges.ariations of these models exist, although most models usually fall into one of the following categories. The Fee for Care (âFFCâ) is an annual retainer model, where the patient pays a monthly, quarterly, or annual retainer fee to the physician.


Concierge medicine
Variations of these models exist, although most models usually fall into one of the following categories. The Fee for Care (âFFCâ) is an annual retainer model, where the patient pays a monthly, quarterly, or annual retainer fee to the physician.The retainer fee covers most services provided by the physician in his/her office.ariations of these models exist, although most models usually fall into one of the following categories. The Fee for Care (âFFCâ) is an annual retainer model, where the patient pays a monthly, quarterly, or annual retainer fee to the physician.


-
Definitions. The following definitions apply to this Agreement.A. Agreement. This Retainer Agreement for Health Care.B. Anniversary date, '['he date on which the Agreement is signed by Physician and Patient,or the date on which the initial retainer fee is paid, whichever is later.C. Health Care.he one-time fee required at the time the Agreement is signed, asprovided in paragraph 7 hereofF. Retainer fee. The fee agreed to between the parties, as set forth in paragraph 8 hereof,for the provision of Care provided by this Agreement.5. Licensure.


Administrative Rules of the Unified Court System & Uniform Rules of the Trial Courts
This Retainer Agreement for Health Care.B. Anniversary date, '['he date on which the Agreement is signed by Physician and Patient,or the date on which the initial retainer fee is paid, whichever is later.C.Health Care.he one-time fee required at the time the Agreement is signed, asprovided in paragraph 7 hereofF. Retainer fee. The fee agreed to between the parties, as set forth in paragraph 8 hereof,for the provision of Care provided by this Agreement.5. Licensure.


-
The most common form of retainer fees apply to lawyers, who in most cases require those seeking services to provide an upfront retainer fee, for example $500. retainer fee is paid most commonly to individual third-parties who have been engaged by the payer to perform a service for them or on their behalf.


-
In a third, hybrid model, physicians continue to see nonâretainer patients, while charging a fee to some of their patients for increased services. A typical retainer fee appears to be about $1,500 to $2,000, although the physicians we interviewed charge from $600 to $5,400.Most retainer physicians offer an inâdepth annual physical, lasting an hour or longer, which focuses on preventive care.n a third, hybrid model, physicians continue to see nonâretainer patients, while charging a fee to some of their patients for increased services. A typical retainer fee appears to be about $1,500 to $2,000, although the physicians we interviewed charge from $600 to $5,400.


Concierge medicine
. This model allows the physician to continue to see their non-retainer patients while providing their concierge patients a fee for the increased or special services. Some concierge practices are cash-only or âdirectâ primary care practices and do not accept insurance of any kind.ariations of these models exist, although most models usually fall into one of the following categories. The Fee for Care (âFFCâ) is an annual retainer model, where the patient pays a monthly, quarterly, or annual retainer fee to the physician.


Care homes hit out over GPs charging fees to treat residents
The issue of âretainer feesâ has attracted controversy in recent years. A 2011 report by the British Geriatrics Society highlighted concerns that retainer payments were potentially unlawful and could be seen as GPs being paid twice for providing services to care home residents.y Andy McNicoll on January 14, 2014 in Adults, Care Work. Picture credit: Image Broker/Rex Features. The practice of GPs charging care homes retainer fees to guarantee NHS care for their residents is âunacceptableâ and must end, care provider leaders have warned.


Care homes hit out over GPs charging fees to treat residents
Research by Care England, the biggest umbrella body for English providers, found that 30 of 34 care homes surveyed were charged âretainerâ fees, in one case Â£2,400 a month, to guarantee GP care for their residents.y Andy McNicoll on January 14, 2014 in Adults, Care Work. Picture credit: Image Broker/Rex Features. The practice of GPs charging care homes retainer fees to guarantee NHS care for their residents is âunacceptableâ and must end, care provider leaders have warned.


Whatâs all the hype about retainer-based medicine?
However, there are essentially two retainer-based payment models. Some physicians charge a retainer fee for services not covered by the patient's insurance plan, while continuing to bill their insurance company for covered services.Others charge a retainer fee that covers all services provided, eliminating insurance company billing altogether.ome physicians charge a retainer fee for services not covered by the patient's insurance plan, while continuing to bill their insurance company for covered services. Others charge a retainer fee that covers all services provided, eliminating insurance company billing altogether.


-
Inclusion Criteria: 1  Male or female chronic kidney disease patients at least 18 years of age. 2  Patients should be able and willing to provide written informed consent and HIPAA Authorization. 3  Chronic kidney disease stage 3 or 4  4. Plasma intactPTH level above 75pg/ 5 ml. Serum 25 OHD level below 30ng/ ml.


-
Vitamin D deficiency and anemia in early chronic kidney disease. 1 Division of Nephrology and Hypertension, Department of Medicine, Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA.


-
controversial area in the management of CKD, the role for nutritional vitamin D. Although knowledge of the. biological mechanisms of vitamin D for bone maintenance in individuals with all stages of CKD has expanded, no consensus currently exists within the medical community regarding methods for 25-hydroxyvitamin D.


Vitamin D Metabolism in Chronic Kidney Disease
Correction of deficient/insufficient 25-hydroxy vitamin D levels in CKD patients is justified based on evidence for local 1-alpha hydroxylase activity in nonrenal target tissues, a modest reduction in PTH levels with nonactivated vitamin D therapy, absence of toxicity, and low cost.


Vitamin D Metabolism in Chronic Kidney Disease
Vitamin D Treatment in Chronic Kidney Disease. Two nonmutually exclusive vitamin D treatment strategies for CKD patients are the correction of vitamin D substrate insufficiency using nonactivated vitamin D products (cholecalciferol, ergocalciferol) and direct activated vitamin D therapy using calcitriol or an analogue.


-
Vitamin D deficiency and anemia in early chronic kidney disease. 1  1 Division of Nephrology and Hypertension, Department of Medicine, Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA. 2  2 Abbott Laboratories, Research and Development, Abbott Park, Illinois, USA.


-
In the document. focusing on adults, guideline 7 describes the preven-. tion and treatment of vitamin D insufï¬ciency and. vitamin D deï¬ciency in patients with CKD and in-. cludes the suggestion to measure 25-hydroxyvitamin. D (25[OH]D) in individuals with stages 3-4 CKD in. the setting of secondary hyperparathyroidism in order. to identify individuals who would beneï¬tfrom25(OH) D supplementation. Guideline 7 was based on opinion, given the absence of clinical trial data to support. 25(OH)D supplementation in individuals with CKD.


-
This study will enroll chronic kidney disease patients, stage 3 and 4, who have low serum vitamin D levels as defined by K DOQI Guidelines. Patients will be randomized to receive oral daily ergocalciferol or paricalcitol.


-
This is an open label, single center, randomized, active comparator controlled study, comparing the effects of vitamin D replacement using oral ergocalciferol versus paricalcitol on parathyroid hormone (PTH) levels in patients with stage 3 and 4 CKD and vitamin D deficiency or insufficiency.


Original ArticleVitamin D deficiency and anemia in early chronic kidney disease
Vitamin D has a number of pleiotropic effects in a variety of tissues, in addition to its well-known effects on mineral metabolism. To determine whether it has an effect on erythropoiesis, we studied the association of the components of the vitamin D axis with the prevalence and severity of anemia in chronic kidney disease.


-
In the nail business, acetone is a very important solvent. When you walk into a nail salon, you will be greeted with the distinctive smell of acetone. In cosmetics, the most common use of acetone is in nail polish remover. Acetone is a colorless, flammable liquid that evaporates easily.


Acetone
Acetone (systematically named propanone) is the organic compound with the formula (CH 3) 2 CO. It is a colorless, volatile, flammable liquid, and is the simplest ketone. Acetone is miscible with water and serves as an important solvent in its own right, typically for cleaning purposes in the laboratory.


What is Acetone? - Structure, Uses & Formula
In the nail business, acetone is a very important solvent. When you walk into a nail salon, you will be greeted with the distinctive smell of acetone. In cosmetics, the most common use of acetone is in nail polish remover.


What is Acetone? - Structure, Uses & Formula
Acetone is a common solvent that is present in nail polish remover, and it can be identified due to its distinctive smell. Aside from its use in nail polish remover, acetone has many other uses. In this lesson, we will discuss acetone's formula, uses, and structure.


-
Acetone is a manufactured chemical that is also found naturally in the environment. It is a colorless liquid with a distinct smell and taste. It evaporates easily, is flammable, and dissolves in water. It is also called dimethyl ketone, 2-propanone, and beta-ketopropane.


What is Acetone? - Structure, Uses & Formula
Uses of Acetone. Acetone is a solvent, which is a liquid that can dissolve other substances. Acetone is most commonly known as the solvent that removes nail polish, but it is also found in bath and fragrance products, hair and skin care products, as well as skin-lightening products.


Acetone
Summary: Acetone is a manufactured chemical that is also found naturally in the environment. It is a colorless liquid with a distinct smell and taste. It evaporates easily, is flammable, and dissolves in water.


What is Acetone? - Structure, Uses & Formula
Acetone is a colorless, flammable liquid that evaporates easily. It is an organic compound because carbon atoms are present in acetone's chemical formula, which is (CH3)2O. It consists of three carbon atoms, six hydrogen atoms, and one oxygen atom.


Acetone
Acetone (systematically named propanone) is the organic compound with the formula (CH 3) 2 CO. It is a colorless, volatile, flammable liquid, and is the simplest ketone.


Acetone
It is also called dimethyl ketone, 2-propanone, and beta-ketopropane. Acetone is used to make plastic, fibers, drugs, and other chemicals. It is also used to dissolve other substances.It occurs naturally in plants, trees, volcanic gases, forest fires, and as a product of the breakdown of body fat.


Army Packing Hack: How to Army Fold a T-Shirt, Basic Training Style - The Best Ranger Roll Tutorial
CONSIDER DONATING VIA PAYPAL. (Look for donation link on my channel page.) THANKS! Here's a brief tutorial on how to Ranger roll an Army tan T-shirt or any other T-shirt for that matter. If you found this helpful, please give it a like and comment below, even if simply to say thanks..


-
Model # 30US-0110. This single bed is made in U.S.A. 1 1/2 Square Tube Ends Mattresses not included Can be bunked, with extra kit Holds 400 lbs 36 X 76 $196.00 36 X 80 $198.00 39. X 76 $209.00 39.


Army Packing Hack: How to Army Fold a T-Shirt, Basic Training Style - The Best Ranger Roll Tutorial
This will help you out bunches if you're fixing to go on a trip or PCS, or to basic training or any other military school. Either way, with a bit of patience you can pack your clothing a LOT tighter than you would with most other methods of folding. Check out my other videos also. If you want more Ranger-rolling tutorials, comment and subscribe, and I will upload them when I have time.


Folding bicycle
Half or mid fold Many folding frames follow classic frame pattern of the safety bicycle 's diamond frame, but feature a hinge point (with single or double hinges) allowing the bicycle to fold approximately in half. Quick-release clamps enable raising or lowering steering and seat columns.


Folding bicycle
The Brompton and Dahon Jifo both feature vertical folding. Triangle hinge A hinge in the frame may allow the rear triangle and wheel to be folded down and flipped forward, under the main frame tube, as in the Swift Folder and Bike Friday. Such a flip hinge may be combined with a folding front fork as in the Birdy.


Folding bicycle
A folding bicycle is a bicycle designed to fold into a compact form, facilitating transport and storage.


-
Super Heavy Duty Metal Bunk bed 30US-0210 Model # 30US-0210 1 1/2 Square Tube Headboard, foot board Super Heavy Metal Bunk bed Heaviest bunk bed available anywhere This bed is made in U.S.A. Mattresses not included No minimum order on this bunk Holds 400 lbs. on top or bottom 36 X 76 $392.00 36 X 80 $398.00 39.


Folding bicycle
The A-bike is similar to the Strida but has tiny wheels and compacts a bit smaller. Bikes with smaller than 16 wheels are often called portable bicycles. They forgo the performance and easy ride benefits of their larger counterparts, acquiring characteristics similar to those of an adult folding kick scooter.


-
The Destinations Collection is a line of folding guest beds that range in offer from simple solutions for entertaining guests at home or for hotels needing rollaway beds.


Folding bicycle
It included a rifle rack and was used in the Second Boer War. The British WWII Airborne BSA folding bicycle was used from 1942-1945 in the Second World War by British & Commonwealth airborne troops, Commandos and some infantry regiments. Some were also used as run-abouts on military bases.


-
To see or smoke opium in your dream suggests that there is an issue or situation that you are avoiding. You are prolonging a decision that needs to be made. It is time to take control and stop relying on outside help. Alternatively, the dream suggests that you need to relax and take it easy.


-
To see or smoke opium in your dream suggests that there is an issue or situation that you are avoiding. You are prolonging a decision that needs to be made. It is time to take control and stop relying on outside help.


-
Opium. To see or smoke opium in your dream suggests that there is an issue or situation that you are avoiding. You are prolonging a decision that needs to be made. It is time to take control and stop relying on outside help.


-
To see or smoke opium in your dream suggests that there is an issue or situation that you are avoiding. You are prolonging a decision that needs to be made.


-
I am simply seeking information from those who have already had experience with opium dreaming. Opium has, through out history, been know for it's dream inducing and altering affects. It's latin name papaver somniferum, has something to do with father sleep-producer if I'm not mistaken.


Thread: Opium Dreaming
Opium has, through out history, been know for it's dream inducing and altering affects. It's latin name papaver somniferum, has something to do with father sleep-producer if I'm not mistaken. I have experimented with opium and other opiats, namely morphine, and have uncovered profound affects upon my dreaming.


Thread: Opium Dreaming
*Note I am not promoting opium use (unless legal in your coutry or by prescibtion). I am simply seeking information from those who have already had experience with opium dreaming. Opium has, through out history, been know for it's dream inducing and altering affects.


What is opium?
Opium is a drug made from the poppy plant. Poppies grow in many different countries but most poppies today are used to make heroin and opium is much less popular than in was in the past.


-
Thus, your own dreams can only be connected to your own reality. With this in mind, it is important to draw from your personal life and experiences when interpreting a dream. Once you have an understanding of your dreams, it has the power to unify the body, mind, and spirit.


14 Common Dreams and Symbols and Why Theyâre Important
5. School or Classroom. It's a very common situation for people in dreams to find themselves in a school or classroom, often confronted with a test that they aren't prepared to take. This is a great example of a dream pun -- the mind using a word or concept and giving it a different definition.


What effect does onomatopoeia have in poetry?
exists and is an alternate of . Onomatopoeia has the effect of emphasis. Words will tell what is happening and what the imagery is, but onomatopoeia helps a reader or listener to enter the poem more completely in the imagination, by helping the reader to hear the sounds that would be present. In other words, onomatopoeia has the effect of enhancing the reader or listener's imagination. This is generally true whether the onomatopoeia is recognized or not.


Onomatopoeia
An onomatopoeia (/ËÉnÉËmÃ¦tÉËpiËÉ, -ËmÉË-/ ( listen),; from the Greek á½Î½Î¿Î¼Î±ÏÎ¿ÏÎ¿Î¹Î¯Î±; á½Î½Î¿Î¼Î± for name and ÏÎ¿Î¹ÎÏ for I make, adjectival form: onomatopoeic or onomatopoetic) is a word that phonetically imitates, resembles or suggests the sound that it describes.


6 Tips for Using Onomatopoeia in a Poem
Make Some Noise. Now that you know what onomatopoeia is and how it works, think of a bunch of âsoundâ and ânoiseâ words that you could use to help tell a story. It might help to think of actions, especially those of animals or kids, like âribbitâ and âslurp.â. Work Backwards.


Onomatopoeia
Common Examples of Onomatopoeia. 1  The buzzing bee flew away. 2  The sack fell into the river with a splash. 3  The books fell on the table with a loud thump. 4  He looked at the roaring sky. 5  The rustling leaves kept me awake.


-
Examples of Onomatopoeia for Kids By YourDictionary Onomatopoeia is word that mimics the sound of the object or action it refers to. When you pronounce a word, it will mimic its sound. Onomatopoeia: Sounds Animals Make. Arf; Baa; Bark; Bow-wow; Buzz; Cackle; Caw; Chatter; Cheep; Chirp; Cluck; Cock-a-doodle-doo; Coo; Cuckoo; Eeyore; Gobble; Growl; Hee-haw; Hiss; Honk; Hoot; Howl; Maa; Meow; Moo; Neigh; Oink; Peep; Prattle; Purr; Quack; Ribbit; Roar; Screech; Snarl; Tweet


onomatopoeia
Historical Examples. 1  Mao, the term for a cat, is obviously an example of onomatopoeia. 2  onomatopoeia, formations of words resembling in sound that of the things denoted by them. 3  All words which were spontaneously acquired seemed to be instances of onomatopoeia.


Examples of Onomatopoeia for Kids
Onomatopoeia is word that mimics the sound of the object or action it refers to. See examples for kids here.


Onomatopoeia
Onomatopoeia can be used to describe the gears of machines working, the horn of a car honking, animals croaking or barking, or any number of other sounds. However, thereare some words like munch, sigh, or chew that are commonly mistaken for onomatopoeias, but they are not. Does the word âmunchâ really sound like munching, at all? Or do we just think so because thatâs what we call it? Does a sigh really sound like âsighâ? People disagree about these things. Of course, if it works, poetically, it doesnât really matter. But, when you study literature, you should remember that words for sounds are not always onomatopoeia. II. Examples of Onomatopoeia Example 1


What is Onomatopoeia? Definition, Examples of Onomatopoeias in Writing
The onomatopoeias âtinkle,â âtintinnabulation,â âjingling,â and âtinklingâ reflect Poeâs purpose and create an effect as he describes the bells. The audience can âhearâ the bells ringing as Poe uses onomatopoeia to set the mood for the poem. Summary: What Does Onomatopoeia Mean? Define Onomatopoeia: In summary, an onomatopoeia:


Smashing Examples of Onomatopoeia
Examples and Observations.  1 Chug, chug, chug.  2 Brrrrrrriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinng!  3 I'm getting married in the morning!  4 Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is..  5 Plink, plink, fizz, fizz.


-
One pound of carrots equals 3 to 31/2 cups sliced and peeled. In one pound there are 6 - 8 medium or 4 very large carrots.


-
Solution: Divide the diced amount by 0.75 to get the approximate shredded value. Multiply the shredded amount by 0.75 to get the approximate diced value. For odd cup amounts, such as 1.1 cups, convert to ounces. 1 Ounce = 0.125 Cup (US). So, for example, how may ounces is 1.4 cups? Divide 1.4 by 0.125.


-
Here is the roundabout figures you need so that you do not end up buying too many, or too few, carrots. The table includes the approximate yields in chopped cups for different weight amounts of carrots and also the approximate number of large carrots this equals.


-
This can help you estimate the number of pounds needed for your recipes. Below is a list of ingredients usually sold by the pound and the approximate number of cups in a pound of those ingredients. This can help you estimate the number of pounds needed for your recipes.


-
If all you have is a bag of baby carrots, just know that the typical bag of those is 16 ounces, or one pound. So that will yield about 2.5 cups chopped/diced carrots. Keep in mind that, although there is a such thing as baby carrots which are a small, early yielding carrot that is sweeter in taste, the baby carrots they sell in bags are not young carrots, but rather baby cut carrots.


Top 10 Alkaline Diet Questions Answered!
To answer your original question, How many cups of sliced carrots makes a pound?: Since 1 cup is just over 1/4 of a pound, then approximately 4 cups of sliced carrots would be about a pound (and that's a lot to eat at one time :-).


-
All cooks need to know food equivalents or recipe ingredient equivalents.. We just don't think about it until we're headed to the store needing 4 cups of grated carrots and 1/4 pound of butter for our Carrot Cake.


-
Lemon Juice. 1 large lemon. 3 to 4 teaspoons juice. 12 large lemons produce 1 to 1 1/2 cups juice, a figure which has been adjusted down; apparently, the lemons from my lemon tree are juicier than what you find in the grocery store.


How many pounds of carrots are in a cup?
How many carrots equal 1 cup shredded carrots?   A cup of carrots has been estimated at 128 grams (.28 lb).   Since there are about 8 medium carrots per pound, and a medium carrot provides about 1/2 cup of shredded â¦ carrot, then you should need 2 to get a cup (depending on the actual size of the carrots). + 85 others found this useful. Catherine Stinchcomb.


-
0 0. Also, to find out how many pounds = 128 grams, you can set up a ratio: 1 pound: 453.6 grams :: x pound: 128 grams. Same as 1/453.6 = x/128. Multiply both sides by 128: 128/453.6 = x. Do the division: x = 0.282 pounds, or just over 1/4 of a pound, or just over 4 ounces (16 oz in a pound).


-
Inflation Rate in Australia averaged 5.18 percent from 1951 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 23.90 percent in the fourth quarter of 1951 and a record low of -1.30 percent in the second quarter of 1962.


-
Australia Inflation Eases to 2.3% in Q3. Australian annual inflation rate slowed to 2.3 percent in the third quarter of 2014 from 3.0 percent in the previous period, driven by a fall in price of electricity, after the government removed a tax on carbon emission starting early July.


New Zealand Inflation Rate 1918-2018 | Data | Chart | Calendar | Forecast
Australia Inflation Rate Up to 3% in Q2. Australian consumer prices advanced 3.0 percent year-on-year in the second quarter of 2014, slightly up from 2.9 percent in the previous period. The rise was driven by almost all categories except for cost of clothing and footwear and communication which fell on the year.


-
LONG TERM INFLATION TRENDS. Levels of inflation in Australia are influenced by a range of local and international factors. From the mid-1950s to the late 1960s, the level of inflation in Australia remained relatively low until a sharp rise in the first half of the 1970s.


Australia Inflation Rate 1951-2018 | Data | Chart | Calendar | Forecast
Inflation Rate in Australia averaged 5.18 percent from 1951 until 2015, reaching an all time high of 23.90 percent in the fourth quarter of 1951 and a record low of -1.30 percent in the second quarter of 1962. 1Y 5Y 10Y MAX. Forecast Export Data API Access.


Inflation rate in Australia 2022*
The statistic shows the inflation rate in Australia from 2010 to 2014, with projections up until 2020. The inflation rate is calculated using the price increase of a defined product basket. This product basket contains products and services, on which the average consumer spends money throughout the year.


Bermuda's Economy
The inflation rate in Australia was recorded at 1.50 percent in the second quarter of 2015.


Inflation Target
Inflation Target. The Governor and the Treasurer have agreed that the appropriate target for monetary policy in Australia is to achieve an inflation rate of 2â3 per cent, on average, over the cycle.


Inflation Target
This is a rate of inflation sufficiently low that it does not materially distort economic decisions in the community. Seeking to achieve this rate, on average, provides discipline for monetary policy decision-making, and serves as an anchor for private-sector inflation expectations.


-
The RBA expects that the unemployment rate will continue to rise. In the long term, however, they expect growth to strengthen with the aid of low interest and exchange rates. They also foresee the inflation rate to remain with their 2-3% target in the next two years.


-
1 How long does it take to move depends on the amount of things to move, i.e. are you moving a one-bedroom home or a large house with 3 bedrooms for instance. 2  Packing will take different amount of time as well.


-
How long does moving your home take depends on many factors like how fast you can sell your home or how much time you need to notify your landlord you're leaving. 1  How long does it take to move depends on the amount of things to move, i.e. are you moving a one-bedroom home or a large house with 3 bedrooms for instance.


-
1 How much youâre moving to your new home. 2  Typically, the more you have to move, the longer it will take to pack and load it into the moving equipment. 3  Watch this packing tips video to touch up your packing skills. 4  When you plan on moving. 5  Weather definitely plays a big part when it comes to moving.


-
1 A factor influencing is the time you need to sell your home. 2  If the market is slow it may take months; if you can manage to sell your home quickly moving can be organized without a delay. 3  If you need more time to move and you find buyers you can contract to move out in 1 or 2 months and offer to pay their rent.


-
The minimum time advised to take for your move is one month. You have to change your address, cancel subscriptions, contact utility companies, inform colleagues, friends, family, etc. Besides how long does it take to move a very important issue is also finding the right mover.


-
1 How much youâre moving to your new home. 2  Typically, the more you have to move, the longer it will take to pack and load it into the moving equipment. 3  Watch this packing tips video to touch up your packing skills.


How long does it take to buy and move house?
I have just moved, we had two houses in our chain and it took three months and it took three months the time before as well. It is worth the wait, though! Just make sure you are in frequent contact with solicitor and the agents for your vendor.


How Long Does It Take To Move House?
How Long Does it Take to Move. The whole time for moving starts from the moment you know you are moving. This is the time that you need for the whole relocation organization: 1  A factor influencing is the time you need to sell your home.


For first time home buyers, how long does it take to buy a home? How early should I start looking for homes? Any suggestions?
How long it takes to find the home depends on your market inventory and your personal preference. The average client of mine finds a home in as little as one week to 4 weeks. From that period when we find the home and go under contract you are looking at another 30 to 45 days to close in most cases.


How long does it take you to pack up a house?
Best Answer: It only takes me 4-5 days to do the actual packing. The trick is to get organized. Make sure all your filing cabinets, closets and drawers are cleaned out, cleared of junk (take it to a charity or have a garage sale) and ready to pack. Then start with decorations.


-
Elementary versions of economic theorizing often make the simplifying assumption that information and other transaction costs are zero (and, indeed, in a generally law-abiding society with a stable money system, cheap transportation and cheap communications, they are often pretty negligible).


Introduction to A*
I have written a newer version of this one page, but not the rest of the pages. It has interactive diagrams and sample code. The pathfinding algorithms from computer science textbooks work on graphs in the mathematical senseâa set of vertices with edges connecting them.


-
If the terms of the trade are to be more complicated than simple cash on the barrelhead (for example, if the agreement involves such complications as payment in installments, prepayment for future delivery, warranties or guarantees for quality, provision for future maintenance and service, options for additional future purchases at a guaranteed price, etc.), negotiations for such a detailed contract may itself be prolonged and very costly in terms of time, travel expenses, lawyers' fees ...


-
After a trade has been agreed upon, there may also be significant costs involved in monitoring or policing the other party to make sure he is honoring the terms of the agreement (and, if he is not, to take appropriate legal or other actions to make him do so).


-
High transaction costs are very often at the root of the problems discussed under the heading of externalities, especially in those situations where the external costs or benefits accrue to very large numbers of third parties and therefore a contractual agreement to internalize the externality is extremely costly to negotiate.


Introduction to A*
The trouble is that Greedy Best-First-Search is âgreedyâ and tries to move towards the goal even if itâs not the right path. Since it only considers the cost to get to the goal and ignores the cost of the path so far, it keeps going even if the path itâs on has become really long.


Search cost
The Internet was expected to eliminate search costs (Pereira 2005). For example, electronic commerce was predicted to cause disintermediation as search costs become low enough for end-consumers to incur them directly instead of employing retailers to do this for them.


Introduction to A*
The Greedy Best-First-Search algorithm works in a similar way, except that it has some estimate (called a heuristic) of how far from the goal any vertex is. Instead of selecting the vertex closest to the starting point, it selects the vertex closest to the goal.


-
Transaction costs The costs other than the money price that are incurred in trading goods or services. Before a particular mutually beneficial trade can take place, at least one party must figure out that there may be someone with which such a trade is potentially possible, search out one or more such possible trade partners, inform him/them of the opportunity, and negotiate the terms of the exchange.


Search cost
Search cost. Search costs are one facet of transaction costs or switching costs. Rational consumers will continue to search for a better product or service until the marginal cost of searching exceeds the marginal benefit. Search theory is a branch of microeconomics that studies decisions of this type. The costs of searching are divided into external and internal costs (Smith et al. 1999). External costs include the monetary costs of acquiring the information, and the opportunity cost of the time taken up in searching.


Eye
The eye is the organ of sight (vision) in humans and animals. The eye works by transforming light waves into visual images. Eighty percent of all information received by the human brain comes from the eyes. These organs are almost spherical in shape and are housed in the eye (orbital) sockets in the skull. Sight begins when light waves enter the eye through the cornea (the transparent layer at the front of the eye), pass through the pupil (the.


The Eye
Discuss the role of the retina, lens and optic nerve. Light enter your eye and is refracted in the cornea. Then the lens directs the light to the retina. Then the light energy causes the rods and cones to produce impulses, which are them sent to the optic nerve.


Light
For light that cannot be seen with human eye, see Electromagnetic radiation. For other uses, see Light (disambiguation) and Visible light (disambiguation). A triangular prism dispersing a beam of white light. The longer wavelengths (red) and the shorter wavelengths (blue) get separated.


Light
Visible light, as with all types of electromagnetic radiation (EMR), is experimentally found to always move at this speed in a vacuum. In physics, the term light sometimes refers to electromagnetic radiation of any wavelength, whether visible or not.


Light
Light is electromagnetic radiation within a certain portion of the electromagnetic spectrum. The word usually refers to visible light, which is visible to the human eye and is responsible for the sense of sight.


Light
In this sense, gamma rays, X-rays, microwaves and radio waves are also light. Like all types of light, visible light is emitted and absorbed in tiny packets called photons and exhibits properties of both waves and particles. This property is referred to as the waveâparticle duality.


Light
The photometry units are different from most systems of physical units in that they take into account how the human eye responds to light. The cone cells in the human eye are of three types which respond differently across the visible spectrum, and the cumulative response peaks at a wavelength of around 555 nm.


The Eye
In the eye there is the cornea and the lens. The light passes through the cornea and then it passes through the lens, which is refracted. The retina is a tissue that is along the back of the eye and the cones and the rods respond to bright light and color, as well as dim light.


Eye
Nearsightedness: Vision disorder caused by an eyeball that is too long or a lens that is too strong; objects up close are seen easily while those far away appear blurry. Pupil: Adjustable opening in the center of the iris through which light enters the eye. Retina: Photosensitive lining inside the eye. Rods: Light-sensitive nerve cells of the retina that function chiefly in dim light. Sclera: Tough, fibrous outer covering (the white) of the eyeball.


The Eye
What happens when waves of light enter your eye? Light enter your eye and is refracted in the cornea. Then the lens directs the light to the retina. Then the light energy causes the rods and cones to produce impulses, which are them sent to the optic nerve.


Pairs of Angles
Pairs of Angles. In geometry, certain pairs of angles can have special relationships. Using our knowledge of acute, right, and obtuse angles, along with properties of parallel lines, we will begin to study the relations between pairs of angles.


-
Equivalence angle pairs. 1  Angles that have the same measure (i.e. the same magnitude) are said to be equal or congruent. An angle is defined by its measure and is not dependent upon the lengths of the sides of the angle (e.g. all right angles are equal in measure).


-
The equality of vertically opposite angles is called the vertical angle theorem. Eudemus of Rhodes attributed the proof to Thales of Miletus. The proposition showed that since both of a pair of vertical angles are supplementary to both of the adjacent angles, the vertical angles are equal in measure.


Pairs of Angles
Another special pair of angles is called supplementary angles. One angle is said to be the supplement of the other if the sum of their degree measurements is 180Â°. In other words, if we put the angles side by side, the result would be a straight line. Supplementary angles are angles whose sum is 180Â°.


hyperbola
In order to measure an angle Î¸, a circular arc centered at the vertex of the angle is drawn, e.g. with a pair of compasses. The ratio of the length s of the arc by the radius r of the circle is the measure of the angle in radians.


Special Types of Angles
NOTE: Angles 1 and 2 are supplementary angles, because they add up to 180 degrees. You'll also notice that (2 and 3) are a pair of supplementary angles, as are (3 and 4) and (4 and 1). There's 4 sets of supplementary angles. Let us say that the measure of angle 1 = 80. Since angle 1 = angle 3, then the measure of angle 3 is also 80.


Angle Pairs
There are different types of Angle Pairs. If the sum of the two angle measurement is equal to 90 degree, it is called as complementary angles. Any one of them in complementary angles is said to be the complement of the other angles. Example of complementary angle is shown below.


Parallel Lines cut by a Transversal
Answer: When a transversal cuts (or intersects) parallel lines several pairs of congruent and supplementary angles are formed. There are 3 types of angles that are congruent: Alternate Interior, Alternate Exterior and Corresponding Angles. Some people find it helpful to use the 'Z test ' for alternate interior angles. If you can draw a Z or a 'backwards z', then the alternate interior angles are the ones that are in the corners of the Z.


Angle Pairs
There are different types of angle pairs. Two angles which has one line in common is called as angle pairs. In angle pairs, the two angles are related to each other. These are complementary angle, supplementary angle, vertical angle, Alternate interior angles, Alternate exterior angles and Corresponding angles.


-
2.1 Types of Angle Pairs.notebook. 1. August 27, 2015. Jul 8Â7:54 PM. 2.1 Types of Angle Pairs. I CAN... Define types of angle pairs. Apply definitions of angle pairs to solve.


Oxygen and Cancer Low Levels Of Oxygen Can Breed Cancer...
In newly formed cells, low levels of oxygen damage respiration enzymes so that the cells cannot produce energy using oxygen. These cells can then turn cancerous. In 1931 Dr. Warburg won his first Nobel Prize for proving cancer is caused by a lack of oxygen respiration in cells.


Cancer is caused by lack of oxygen in your cells
âCancerâ¦ the prime cause of cancer is the replacement of the respiration of oxygen in normal body cells by a fermentation of sugar. All normal body cells meet their energy needs by respiration of oxygen, whereas cancer cells meet their energy needs in great part by fermentation.


Cancer Caused by Oxygen Starvation?
In 1931, Dr. Warburg won a Noble Prize for proving that cancer is caused by a lack of oxygen into the cells. Since then, many similar studies have been done which agree totally with this discovery. The simple answer is to supply the cells with oxygen to handle the starvation which is the real cause.


The Health Benefits Of Glucose Oxidase
The link between oxygen and cancer is clear. In fact, an underlying cause of cancer is low cellular oxygenation levels. In newly formed cells, low levels of oxygen damage respiration enzymes so that the cells cannot produce energy using oxygen.


Oxygen and Cancer
Low oxygen in the body tissues is a sure indicator for disease. Hypoxia, or lack of oxygen in the tissues, is the fundamental cause for all degenerative disease. - Dr. Stephen Levine Molecular Biologist. Medical scientists are excited to have uncovered what they thought was a brand new approach to cancer treatment.


Your  Body's Oxygen Levels
Cancer, above all other diseases, has countless secondary causes. But, even for cancer, there is only one primary cause. Summarized in a few words, the prime cause of cancer is the replacement of the respiration of oxygen in normal body cells by a fermentation of sugar.


Cancer is caused by lack of oxygen in your cells
Dr Warburg, a leading Doctor in cancer research, won a Nobel Prize for discovering the cause of all cancers. âCancerâ¦ the prime cause of cancer is the replacement of the respiration of oxygen in normal body cells by a fermentation of sugar.


Hypoxia and Hypoxemia
Hypoxemia (low oxygen in your blood) can cause hypoxia (low oxygen in your tissues) when your blood doesn't carry enough oxygen to your tissues to meet your body's needs. The word hypoxia is sometimes used to describe both problems.


The Key Drivers of Cancer Growth Are?
If lack of oxygen is a key driver of cancer growth then so is low CO2, pH and depressed cell voltage. Learn how to treat yourself and your loved ones safely at home. Some doctors have used the observations of Otto Warburg to treat certain forms of cancer as the human bodyâs reaction to a fungal infection.


Lack of Oxygen causes Cancer?
By Dr. Jason Porter-at May 11, 2012. The foundation of cancer treatment at East Valley Naturopathic Doctors is based on the profound research of Otto Warburg. Otto Warburg, M.D.,Ph.D., proved that a 35% reduction in oxygen caused any cell to either die or turn cancerous.


Crock Pot Beef Recipes
Bring to a simmer and cook for about 10 minutes. In a large mixing bowl, combine the egg with the remaining 1 teaspoon of salt, 1/4 teaspoon of pepper, and Worcestershire sauce. Gently stir to blend; add ground beef, cooked rice, and 1 cup of the tomato sauce mixture. Mix well.


-
Remove top and seeds from peppers; cook in boiling water ... in casserole and bake 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Heat remaining soup and serve over peppers. 4 servings. Mix above ingredients together. Then stuff peppers and bake in oven, 45 minutes at 350 degrees.


Stuffed Peppers With Ground Beef and Rice
Cut the tops off of the bell peppers and rinse them under cold water; remove seeds and cut away the membranes, which might be bitter. Chop the edible part of tops and set aside. Place peppers in a large pot and cover with salted water. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 5 minutes. Drain and set aside.


How to Boil Bell Peppers
To make stuffed green bell peppers, boil the peppers before stuffing them. Choose peppers that are plump and not mushy or pale in color. Wash your hands well before preparing your bell peppers for boiling. After you have lathered your hands with soap for a minimum of 20 seconds, dry your hands with a clean paper towel. Thoroughly rinse the bell peppers you are going to cook under the faucet.


How to Cook Stuffed Peppers
Beef Stuffed Peppers. 1  1. Gather your ingredients. 2  2. Preheat the oven to 350ÂºF (176ÂºC). 3  3. Cut the tops off 6 green bell peppers and remove the seeds.  4. Boil the peppers for 5-7 1  minutes. 5. Cook 2 lbs. of brown beef in a skillet with 1 tbsp. of olive 2  oil. 6. Mix 2 cups of cooked long grain rice with the beef in the skillet.


-
BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS. Remove tops and seeds from peppers; wash inside and drain. ... peppers upright in greased baking dish. Add 1/2 cup water in dish. Cover; bake at 400 degrees for 1 hour.


How to Boil Bell Peppers
Things You'll Need. Wash your hands well before preparing your bell peppers for boiling. After you have lathered your hands with soap for a minimum of 20 seconds, dry your hands with a clean paper towel. Thoroughly rinse the bell peppers you are going to cook under the faucet.


-
Southwestern Stuffed Peppers. 1  1. Gather your ingredients. Here's what you'll need to make Southwestern stuffed peppers: 1 cup long-grain white rice. 2  2. Preheat your oven to 375ÂºF (190ÂºC). 3  3. Halve six red bell peppers lengthwise and remove the seeds. This will prepare them to be stuffed.  4. Cook the rice.


How to Cook Stuffed Peppers
Beef Stuffed Peppers. 1  1. Gather your ingredients. Here's what you'll need to make beef stuffed peppers: 8 green bell peppers. 2  2. Preheat the oven to 350ÂºF (176ÂºC). 3  3. Cut the tops off 6 green bell peppers and remove the seeds. Use a narrow sharp knife to do this carefully.  4. Boil the peppers for 5-7 minutes.


Stuffed Peppers: Freeze before Baking, or After?
BerkshireTsarina | Jan 1, 2015. I'm about to stuff some beautiful colored peppers with the usual rice/onion/groundbeef mixture. But I want to freeze these. Researching on Google comes up with radically different answers: some freeze after stuffing but before baking; others insist they should be baked and then frozen.


-
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery is staffed by 16 plastic surgeons with specialized training and skills in one or more of the following surgical subspecialties: 1  Aesthetic plastic surgery. 2  Reconstructive surgery. 3  Craniofacial surgery.  Reconstructive 1  microsurgery. Pediatric plastic surgery.  Laser 1  surgery. Hand surgery.


Annual plastic surgery statistics reflect the changing face of plastic surgery
The annual plastic surgery procedural statistics show that in 2015 there were 15.9 million surgical and minimally invasive cosmetic procedures performed in the United States -- up 2 percent from 2014.


Latest Plastic Surgery Trends and Stats
Welcome to the 2003 survey of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS). The 40-page document is a treasure trove of information. Perhaps the most fun is the trends page.


The 10 Most Common Plastic Surgery Complications
The potential for nerve damage is present in many different types of surgical procedures. Numbness and tingling are common after plastic surgery and can be signs of nerve damage. Most women experience a change in sensitivity following breast augmentation surgery and 15 percent permanently lose nipple sensation.


-
Percentage of plastic surgery patients who previously had plastic surgery: 30%. Percentage of plastic surgery patients who have had multiple procedures in the same year: 47%. Average cost of a nose job in 2002: $4,178. Average cost of a Botox treatment in 2002: $426. Average cost of an eyelid job (upper and lower lids): $3,816.


Facial Reconstruction After Skin Cancer Surgery
Facial reconstructive surgery after skin cancer presents special challenges âbecause there is a limited amount of well-matched door tissue available. In cases where a large percentage of facial tissue has been excised, a flap may need to be taken from elsewhere on the body to be used on the face.


Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Skilled plastic surgeons at Mayo Clinic provide a wide range of reconstructive and cosmetic surgery services. There are three plastic surgeons practicing at Mayo Clinic in Florida, 11 in Minnesota and four in Arizona.


Annual plastic surgery statistics reflect the changing face of plastic surgery
New Plastic Surgery Statistics Reveal Focus on Face and Fat. Mar. 1, 2017 â According to ASPS statistics there were 17.1 million surgical and minimally invasive cosmetic procedures performed in the United States in 2016. The data also shows new cosmetic trends in both ... read more.


Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery is staffed by 16 plastic surgeons with specialized training and skills in one or more of the following surgical subspecialties: Aesthetic plastic surgery. Reconstructive surgery. Craniofacial surgery.


Qualities of Wide Receivers
This is an excerpt from Complete Wide Receiver by Jay Norvell. To play wide receiver well, a player must possess a combination of physical traits. Body control and agility are essential to a receiverâs success. The primary thing that a receiver must have is the ability to adjust. Anyone can run a 12-yard pass route against air and turn around. The real challenge comes when the receiver faces a defender who is one of the best athletes on the field and who is using the bump-and-run technique.


What Are the Different Types of Hitches?
The following section details the kinds of vehicle cargo towing hitches that do not fall strictly under the class categories as laid out in the previous section. In most cases, these hitches are designed to tow one type or a specific group of cargo.


Qualities of Wide Receivers
A great receiver is such a complicated combination of traitsâagility, body control, strength, quickness, soft hands, physical stamina, concentration, focus, toughness, pride, eyeâhand coordination, vision, intelligence, the ability to conceptualize concepts.


GPS Receivers
The receiverâs functional blocks that perform these tasks are the antenna, the front-end and the baseband signal processing (in charge of acquiring and tracking the signal). Once the signal is acquired and tracked, the receiver application decodes the navigation message and estimates the user position.


GPS Receivers
The initial purpose of the GPS system was military but with the free availability of GPS signals and the availability of cheap GNSS receivers, the GPS technology is having a pervasive use in civil, industrial, scientific areas.


What Are the Different Types of Hitches?
There is more to a hitch than meets the eye. For such a simple mechanism, a great deal depends on the details of a hitch, also called a tow hitch or a tow bar. Having the right hitch for your vehicle, as well as what it is towing, is the only way to guarantee that everything gets to where it is going in the end.


Qualities of Wide Receivers
The receiverâs job is to run the route at the proper depth and get open at the proper time. The playbook is full of plays, but the skill and discipline of the receiver brings the playbook and the passing game to life. The football field is 120 yards long from endline to endline. Each field is 53 1/3 yards wide.


What Are the Different Types of Hitches?
Outside of the five primary classes of hitches, there is a handful of hitch types on the market that are designed and suited to their own specific purposes.


GPS Receivers
GPS Receivers. Any navigation solution provided by a GNSS Receiver is based on the computation of its distance to a set of satellites, by means of extracting the propagation time of the incoming signals traveling through space at the speed of light, according to the satellite and receiver local clocks.


What Are the Different Types of Hitches?
It is important to understand the different details and requirements for the five individual hitch classes in the United States before buying one. Due to the fact there are also a few other specific types of vehicle tow hitches available on the market, it behooves anyone on the market to review each one for their use.


incidental
Definition of incidental for English Language Learners. : something that happens as a minor part or result of something else : something that is incidental.


Incident To Services
Incident to Billing Criteria (Medicare Option #2) Incident to services are defined as services or supplies furnished as an integral, although incidental, part of the physician's personal professional services in the course of diagnosis or treatment of an injury or illness. Reimbursement.


-
Incidental findings may be uncovered in a variety of settings such as in test subjects during medical research, during the course of an autopsy, or during genetic testing.


-
Incidental findings. Incidental findings are previously undiagnosed medical or psychiatric conditions that are discovered unintentionally and are unrelated to the current medical or psychiatric condition which is being treated or for which tests are being performed.


-
Definition of incidental. 1  1a : being likely to ensue as a chance or minor consequence social obligations incidental to the jobb : minor 1. 2  2 : occurring merely by chance or without intention or calculation.


-
The term âunremarkableâ is a shortcut for the description of an imaging study or imaging finding. The term ânormalâ is a complete evaluation. When a radiologist describes an imaging study as âunremarkableâ or a finding in an imaging study as âunremarkableâ the radiologist is saying that the study or finding is either ânormalâ or has abnormalities that are of no significance to the patient in that situation.


-
inÂ·ciÂ·denÂ·tal. adj. 1. Occurring or likely to occur as an unpredictable or minor consequence: the principle that even annoying, intrusive, and offensive speech is to be protected by the courts and tolerated by the public as incidental to an open society (Frederick Schauer).


incidental
Definition of incidental. 1a : being likely to ensue as a chance or minor consequence social obligations incidental to the jobb : minor 1.


incidental
adj. 1  1. Occurring or likely to occur as an unpredictable or minor consequence: the principle that even annoying, intrusive, and offensive speech is to be protected by the courts and tolerated by the public as incidental to an open society (Frederick Schauer). See Synonyms at accidental.


incidental
happening or likely to happen in an unplanned or subordinate conjunction with something else. 2. incurred casually and in addition to the regular or main amount: incidental expenses. 3. likely to happen or naturally appertaining (usually followed by to). noun.


Otter
What does a Otter eat? In Ark: Survival Evolved, the Otter eats Sabertooth Salmon (1.5x), Sabertooth Sphoenalmon (1.0x), Sabertooth Salmon (0.5x), Piranha (1.2x), Piranha (1.0x), Piranha (0.8x), Coelacanth (2.5x), Coelacanth (2.0x), Coelacanth (1.5x), Coelacanth (1.0x), and Coelacanth (0.5x).


Otter
Taming Calculator. To tame an otter, kill some fish, approach the otter, and then use the action button to feed the fish to it. Level of fish does not impact taming. The Sabertooth Salmon is by far the most effective fish, followed by the Piranha and the Coelacanth. Please ignore timing and effectiveness as calculations are not yet complete.


Aberration
Aberration is a paid DLC expansion pack for ARK: Survival Evolved. Aberration was released on December 12 2017 for PC, Xbox One and PS4 at the initial price of $19.99 USD. It is also available for purchase through the season pass.


ARK: Survival Evolved Guide - How to Find and Tame Ovis (Sheep)
To make 1 Sweet Vegetable Cake, you'll need: 1  7 x Sap - Use a Tree Sap Tap on a Redwood Tree. 2  2 x Rockarrot - Grow in Garden. 3  2 x Longrass - Grow in Garden. 4  2 x Savoroot - Grow in Garden. 5  4 x Stimulant - Craft with Stim Berries and Stone at a Mortar and Pestle. 6  25 x Fiber - Collect from Bushes. 7  1 x Water - Fill up a container with water.


ARK: Survival Evolved Guide - How to Efficiently Tame Your Dinosaur
The most efficient guide to taming every dinosaur in ARK: Survival Evolved! by Autumn Fish The day has finally come to talk about the most anticipated feature in ARK: Survival Evolved: Dinosaur Taming!


ARK: Survival Evolvedâs August patches introduce otters, new weapons, and new biomes
tagged with ark survival evolved, arkse, community, console, dino survival, dinosaur, dlc, fantasy, gallery, gravity interactive, launch, patch, ps4, ragnarok, screenshots, studio wildcard, survival, update


ARK: Survival Evolvedâs August patches introduce otters, new weapons, and new biomes
4 Comments on ARK: Survival Evolvedâs August patches introduce otters, new weapons, and new biomes August 7, 2017 Bree Royce 4 comments So remember back in May when Studio Wildcard intimated itâd be holding off on new ARK: Survival Evolved creatures after that May patch so that it could shore up the existing game ahead of the launch? That resolution lasted all of two months.


Pelagornis
Trivia not relevant for the game. 1  The Pelagornis miocaenus is the same name as the type species of genus Pelagornis, the genus name means 'miocene' in Latin. 2  With a wingspan of around 6 m (20 ft), Pelagornis was one of the longest wingspan flying birds in history (Argentavis could have been bigger, but its wingspan is unknown).


Otters Starving :: ARK: Survival Evolved General Discussions
Otters Starving :: ARK: Survival Evolved General Discussions Oct 13, 2017 The only way I find to feed otters is feeding them fish by placing it in their inventory. However fish cooked or not spoils quick and the otter will not eat from feeding throughs.


Cute, cuddly otters are coming to Ark: Survival Evolved
Ark: Survival Evolved is famous for its ferocious bestiary. This is a game that literally has dinosaurs with frickin' lasers attached to their heads, after all. The latest creature to be added to the game is quite a bit different from all of that, however, because instead of being huge and fierce (or even just kind of big, but still fierce), this new creature is a straight-up cuddler.


-
For a bodyweight around 70 kg (155 lb.), the lethal dose of arsenic would be closer to a gram than 100 mg. Current Queue | Current Queue for Medicine | Medicine archives Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Medicine.


Arsenic (As) and water
Acute toxicity is generally higher for inorganic arsenic compounds than for organic arsenic compounds. Oral intake of more than 100 mg is lethal. The lethal dose of arsenic trioxide is 10-180 mg, and for arsenide this is 70-210 mg. The mechanism of toxicity is binding and blocking sulphur enzymes.


-
Lethal Dose Table Lethal dose (LD 50) is the amount of an ingested substance that kills 50 percent of a test sample. It is expressed in mg/kg, or milligrams of substance per kilogram of body weight.


Arsenic Toxicity Clinical Assessment
In acute arsenic poisoning, death is usually due to cardiovascular collapse and hypovolemic shock. The fatal human dose for ingested arsenic trioxide is 70 to 180 milligrams (mg) or about 600 micrograms per kilograms (kg)/day [ATSDR 2007].


-
  Orally, KCl is toxic in excess; the LD50 is around 2500 mg/kg (meaning that a lethal dose for 50% of people weighing 75 kg (165 lb) is about 190 g (6.7 ounces), or about â¦ 38 teaspoons). Table salt is about as toxic.


Is Cloud Seeding a Health Risk?
  Orally, KCl is toxic in excess; the LD50 is around 2500 mg/kg (meaning that a lethal dose for 50% of people weighing 75 kg (165 lb) is about 190 g (6.7 ounces), or about â¦ 38 teaspoons).


ChemNote: Arsenic Poisoning
Arsenic Trioxide is very toxic, the LD 50 is 14.6 mg/Kg, (Rats). Exposure to small doses of Arsenic Trioxide over a long time can cause cancer, although small amounts are REQUIRED by the body for proper functioning.


ChemNote: Arsenic Poisoning
Exposure to small doses of Arsenic compounds over a long period of time can result in lung, skin or liver cancer, or cancer of the lymphatic system. Damage to organs, such as the esophagus, can cause speaking difficulties. Exposure to small doses of Arsenic may also cause confusion and disorientation.


ChemNote: Arsenic Poisoning
Sources of Exposure to Arsenic During Occupation. The utilization of arsenic compounds in industrial and commercial products is being slowly phased out, to a great extent due to the high toxicity of Arsenic and its compounds and the evidence that certain exposure can cause cancer.


ChemNote: Arsenic Poisoning
However, as long as the Arsenic is in the body, it will continue to cause physiological damage. Exposure to small doses of Arsenic compounds over a long period of time can result in lung, skin or liver cancer, or cancer of the lymphatic system. Damage to organs, such as the esophagus, can cause speaking difficulties.


Mucus in Stool
Mucus in Stool. Mucus is used to keep these areas of the body moist and helps to move food through the esophagus into the stomach. It is normal for a small amount of mucus to attach to food moving through the digestive system and be secreted with the stool. However, if a large amount of mucus appears in the stool this is a sign that the digestive system is under distress.


Causes of Mucus in Bowels
A small amount of mucus in your stool is not generally worrisome. That's because feces normally contains a small amount of mucus â a jelly-like substance that your intestines make to keep the colon lining moist and lubricated. It's important to know the causes of mucus in bowels, however, so you take appropriate action, if necessary.


What Are the Causes of Mucus in Stool?
Proctitis often causes a great deal of pain as well as mucus in the stool, the frequent urge to have a bowel movement, rectal bleeding, rectal pain, abdominal pain, diarrhea and pain during a bowel movement. Treatment for proctitis depends on the underlying causes of the condition.


Causes of Mucus in Bowels
If you notice an increase in stool mucus that occurs regularly, or is accompanied by bleeding or a change in bowel habits, contact your doctor, the Mayo Clinic advises. That's because larger amounts of mucus associated with diarrhea may be caused by intestinal infections that require medical attention. Also seek medical attention for bloody mucus in your stool, or mucus accompanied by abdominal pain.


What Are the Causes of Mucus in Stool?
Mucus in the stool occurs as a result of excess mucus production by the intestines. Mucus is jelly-like fluid produced naturally by mucus membranes in the body. Mucus produced in the intestines moistens the insides of the intestine and allow for the smooth and unhindered passage of fecal matter.


What Causes Mucus in Stool?
What are the possible reasons for passing mucus in your bowel movements? Mucus normally lines the large intestine and is a normal component of bowel contents. While most people do not notice the passage of small amounts of mucus, certain conditions lead to increased mucus passage with bowel movements.


What Causes Mucus in Stool?
Of these, irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), which affects approximately 15 percent of the U.S. population, can be accompanied by visible mucus along with other symptoms of abdominal bloating and changes in the frequency of bowel movements.


What Are the Causes of Mucus in Stool?
Mucus in the intestine also protects the intestinal lining from potentially harmful substances. Diseases that cause inflammation or irritation of the intestinal tract can cause the intestines to produce excess mucus, which is usually eliminated in the stool. Proctitis is characterized by inflammation of the lining of the rectum, which is the end portion of the colon.


Causes of Mucus in Bowels
Excess muscus in your bowels may be a sign of a gastrointestinal problem, according to the Mayo Clinic. Inflammation can cause more mucus to be excreted in the stool, allowing infection-causing pathogens (bacteria or viruses) within the colon easier access to the body.


What Causes Mucus in Stool?
The inflammatory bowel diseases ulcerative colitis and Crohnâs disease, bacterial infections, anal fissures, and the very uncommon condition called solitary rectal ulcer syndrome are also frequently associated with visible mucus.


New York Stock Exchange
The New York Stock Exchange (abbreviated as NYSE and nicknamed The Big Board), is an American stock exchange located at 11 Wall Street, Lower Manhattan, New York City, New York. It is by far the world's largest stock exchange by market capitalization of its listed companies at US$19.3 trillion as of June 2016.


What Are the Hours of Business for the New York Stock Exchange?
Basic Hours. The New York Stock Exchange now is NYSE Euronext, with a merger of New York and European markets and subsequent acquisition of the American Stock Exchange and some regional exchanges. NYSE and Amex trading is done in New York from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.


Which markets are closed for the Fourth of July holiday?
Hereâs a quick overview of whatâs slated to be closed: 1  The Securities Industries and Financial Markets Associations has recommended that the bond markets close on Friday, July 3. 2  Nasdaq COMP, -0.02% and New York Stock Exchange trading will observe regular trading Thursday but will be closed Friday. Globex electronic trading, where oil and metals are traded, will observe normal hours on July 2, while the electronic trading platform will see an early 1 p.m. Eastern close Friday.


NYSE & Nasdaq 2015 Holiday Schedule
NYSE & Nasdaq 2015 Holiday Schedule. Normally the hours for the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq are from 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM (Eastern Time) Monday through Friday. However the stock market does close for certain holidays and occasionally for other extraordinary events.


NYSE Holidays: Market Closings for 2017,2018 â Stock Market Holidays Schedule and Trading Hours
The New York Stock Exchange. Holidays and Trading Hours. All NYSE markets observe U.S. holidays as listed below for 2017, 2018 and 2019. Please note that although NYSE Arca Equities follows the same holiday schedule as the NYSE, on days when the NYSE closes early, NYSE Arca Equities hours may vary due to its extended trading day.


New York Stock Exchange
A fifth trading room, located at 30 Broad Street, was closed in February 2007. The main building and the 11 Wall Street building were designated National Historic Landmarks in 1978. The NYSE is owned by Intercontinental Exchange, an American holding company that it also lists (NYSE: ICE).


NYSE Holidays 2016 Schedule
NYSE Holidays 2016 Schedule. NYSE Holidays and Trading Hours for 2016. In 2016 the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) will observe the U.S. holidays that you find listed in the NYSE Holidays 2016 Schedule below. Though all NYSE Arca Equities will adhere to the same holiday schedule as the NYSE, exact trading hours on Arca may vary from those on NYSE where the latter closes early.


-
Updated July 8, 2015 9:12 p.m. ET. A glitch forced the New York Stock Exchange to halt trading for nearly four hours Wednesday, an outage that unnerved Wall Street and revived concerns about the fragility of the technological systems that underpin financial markets.


New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) 2017â2018 Holidays Schedule, Stock Market Holidays
NYSE 2017 and 2018 Holidays Schedule. Regular hours for the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) are Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. EST. However, the stock market observes U.S. holidays, on which it closes for trading. Below is the schedule for the NYSE holidays for 2017 and 2018.


What Are the Hours of Business for the New York Stock Exchange?
The New York Stock Exchange first established regular trading hours in 1871, when it began its auction system of matching orders to buy or sell stocks. Before then, trading was done in separate morning and afternoon sessions.


Online access to your medical records
Online access to your medical records. Texas Children's Pediatrics, Texas Children's Hospital and Texas Children's Pavilion for Women now offer an easy and convenient way for you to access your medical records online. To learn more about MyChart, please read the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ).


Online access to your medical records
Online access to your medical records. Texas Children's Pediatrics, Texas Children's Hospital and Texas Children's Pavilion for Women now offer an easy and convenient way for you to access your medical records online.


Personal Health Record (PHR) FAQs
You can print your Health Summary or print individual pages of your Personal Health Record. Just use the print button on each page. You can show it to your doctors and talk about ways to stay healthy. Or, print and save a copy to keep with you in case of emergency or natural disaster.


-
It is extremely important that you keep your My Chart user ID and password in a secure location and completely confidential. Anyone with access to your My Chart user ID and password will be able to view your medical information and communicate with your healthcare team as if that person were you.


Personal Health Record (PHR) FAQs
You control your Personal Health Record so you decide who can see the information within it, such as your doctor, if you choose to share your Health Summary. For more information about Aetnaâs Privacy Policy, click on the Web Privacy Statement and Privacy Notices located on every page of the website.


What should I do if my doctor does not give me access to my records?
A provider cannot deny you a copy of your records because you have not paid for the services you have received. If you request an electronic copy of protected health information, a covered entity is required to provide you with such electronic copy to the extent it is readily producible.


Online access to your medical records
That's why Texas Children's now offers MyChart, your FREE, secure online connection to our system. MyChart makes it easy for you to: 1  Request, confirm and cancel appointments online. 2  Review your appointment history, chronic illnesses, medical and surgical history, allergies, medications and after-visit summaries.


Personal Health Record (PHR) FAQs
Go to the tab for the area you want to update, and enter or change information. Your updates will show up on your Health Summary. You canât change information from Aetna claims, but you can hide information you donât want displayed or printed.


-
Cleveland Clinicâs My Chart website and mobile application allow patients to securely access portions of their electronic medical records, see test results, message the doctorâs office, renew prescriptions, request appointments and more, anytime, from anywhere. These functionalities provide a number of benefits.


Do I Have the Right to See My Medical Records?
Physicians and hospitals are required by state law to maintain patient records for at least six years from the date of the patient's last visit. A doctor must keep obstetrical records and records of children for at least six years or until the child reaches age 19, whichever is later.


Almond Milk vs. Skim Milk
Almond Milk vs. Skim Milk. You will find milk lovers defending their cow's milk the same as you will find almond milk lovers defending their choice of milk; the truth is, almond milk and skim milk do have their differences. The differences range from taste to health benefits.


The Know-It-All's Guide to Life
Surprisingly, almond milk has minimal protein, so if youâre hoping to use it as a protein source with your meal, you are out of luck. But the good news is thereâs room to add some protein to your breakfast meal or smoothie since almond milk is low in calories. 4. Rice Milk.


Milk-Off! The Real Skinny on Soy, Almond, and Rice
Bottom line: Itâs a good alternative as long as youâre supplementing your diet with protein. The calorie-light, nutty taste of almond milk makes a good dairy substitute in coffee or cereal for dieters. Rice Milk. Rice milk is processed, milled rice, blended with water until it transforms into a liquid. During the process, carbohydrates become sugar, giving it a natural sweetened taste.


Almond Milk vs. Soy Milk: Which Is Better for You?
Though almond milk is higher in fat content than soy milk, it is much less starchy. Therefore in terms of total calories, almond milk is usually more advantageous for dieters. Unsweetened almond milk contains as low as 40 calories per cup whereas soy milk has almost double the amount.


Almond Milk vs. Soy Milk: Which Is Better for You?
Healthy Eating. Soy milk and almond milk are the top two most popular dairy milk alternatives. They are highly recommended breakfast drinks for people with casein allergies, lactose intolerance, diabetes or heart diseases. There is really no say in which of them is better for you.


-
* Silk Original Almondmilk, 60 calories, Silk Light Original Almondmilk, 40 calories, and Silk Unsweetened Original Almondmilk, 30 calories, vs. skim milk, 80 calories per serving. Unsweetened Original, 0 grams sugar, vs. skim milk, 12.5g sugar per serving. USDA National Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 25. ** Silk Almondmilk has 45% daily value of calcium per serving, versus 30% daily value in dairy milk.


-
Rich in calcium and a good source of vitamins D, E and A, almond milk has definitely become more popular in the last couple of years. Its taste and texture make it a great alternative for milk. However, just like with soy milk, if you buy the original or sweetened varieties, the sugar is from added cane sugar.


Comparing Milks: Almond, Dairy, Soy, Rice, and Coconut
Comparing Milks: Almond, Dairy, Soy, Rice, and Coconut. Milk and milk alternatives. Not too long ago, the only thing you could expect to drown your cereal in was whole cowâs milk. Now, cowâs milk comes in all sorts of varieties: whole milk, 2 percent, 1 percent, skim (fat-free), and even lactose-free milk. For people with dietary or allergy concerns, there are also alternatives to cow's milk. Almond, soy, rice, and coconut âmilkâ are popular plant-based milk alternatives. Theyâre becoming even more available in stores across the United States. Goatâs milk is less common in stores in the United States, but is another good choice for some people.


Milk-Off! The Real Skinny on Soy, Almond, and Rice
Bottom line: Rice milk is great for lactose intolerance, but it has twice as many carbohydrates and is not nutritious alternative for milk. Balance rice milk with other sources of protein, or look for brands that enrich the milk in chickpea protein to get an extra boost of calcium.


-
Consider calcium-fortified soy milk, almond milk, rice milk or orange or cranberry juice. Check for labels on canned frozen juices to ensure theyâre âcalcium-fortified,â Maples says. Just 6 ounces of calcium-fortified orange juice provides 261 mg of calcium, according to the National Institutes of Health.


Sorcha
Meaning of the Irish name Sorcha. MEANING: From sorcha meaning âbright, radiant, light.â Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain. Incidentally, her actor sisters are named Sinead and Niamh.GENDER: Girl | Female.IRISH NAME: Sorcha.isten and learn how to pronounce Sorcha so you can get the correct pronunciation for this Irish girl name. MEANING: From sorcha meaning âbright, radiant, light.â Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain.


Sorcha
Listen and learn how to pronounce Sorcha so you can get the correct pronunciation for this Irish girl name. MEANING: From sorcha meaning âbright, radiant, light.â Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain.Incidentally, her actor sisters are named Sinead and Niamh.GENDER: Girl | Female.IRISH NAME: Sorcha.isten and learn how to pronounce Sorcha so you can get the correct pronunciation for this Irish girl name. MEANING: From sorcha meaning âbright, radiant, light.â Popular in the Middle Ages, the name has become popular again in recent years partly due to the success of the Irish actress Sorcha Cusack in Britain.


-
Sorcha /sor-cha/ [2 sylls.] as a girls' name is of Irish and Gaelic origin, and the meaning of Sorcha is  bright, shining. Used mainly in Ireland.Actress Sorcha Cusack.elow is a graphed analysis of the popularity of Sorcha and affiliated names. Sarah (#50 a year ago) is the only other popular alternative form of Sorcha. Adoption of these girl names was at its peak in 1993 (usage of 0.4985%) and is almost as widespread today (usage 0.475%, â¼ 4.7%).


Sorcha
In Scotland, Sorcha has been Anglicised as Clara, which retains the name's Gaelic meaning: the English Clara is derived from the Latin clarus, meaning bright, famous.he variant pronunciation of this name as /ËsÉrÊÉ/ is commonly confused with both the masculine Seoirse (. [seÃ³irse] , ËÊoËÉ¾Ë ÊÉ equivalent To) george and the Feminine (. [saoirse] , sË iËÉ¾Ë ÉÉ a modern repurposing of The irish vocabulary word saoirse which means) freedom By english. speakers


-
Meaning of Sorcha. Irish name. In Irish, the name Sorcha means-bright.The name Sorcha originated as an Irish name. The name Sorcha is most often used as a girl name or female name.rish name. In Irish, the name Sorcha means-bright.The name Sorcha originated as an Irish name. The name Sorcha is most often used as a girl name or female name.


-
09.30.2009 | 3:44 AM. Citizen B says. Sorcha is not a form of Sarah. Sarah was just the name used to Anglicise the name Sorcha as all common Irish names were given an English equivalent e.g. Grace for Grainne, Denis for Donough which bear no resemblance to the actual meaning of the name.Sorcha means Bright as in the opposite to Dark (Dorca), Sarah means Princess.9.30.2009 | 3:44 AM. Citizen B says. Sorcha is not a form of Sarah. Sarah was just the name used to Anglicise the name Sorcha as all common Irish names were given an English equivalent e.g. Grace for Grainne, Denis for Donough which bear no resemblance to the actual meaning of the name.


-
Sorcha is a rare given name for females and a unique last name too for all people. (2000 U.S. Census). Presented below is the birth name popularity of Sorcha for girls.Sorcha reached its peak position of #74 in Ireland in the year 1999, but is not ranked at the moment.elow is a graphed analysis of the popularity of Sorcha and affiliated names. Sarah (#50 a year ago) is the only other popular alternative form of Sorcha. Adoption of these girl names was at its peak in 1993 (usage of 0.4985%) and is almost as widespread today (usage 0.475%, â¼ 4.7%).


Sorcha
The variant pronunciation of this name as /ËsÉrÊÉ/ is commonly confused with both the masculine Seoirse (. [seÃ³irse] , ËÊoËÉ¾Ë ÊÉ equivalent To) george and the Feminine (. [saoirse] , sË iËÉ¾Ë ÉÉ a modern repurposing of The irish vocabulary word saoirse which means) freedom By english. speakershe variant pronunciation of this name as /ËsÉrÊÉ/ is commonly confused with both the masculine Seoirse (. [seÃ³irse] , ËÊoËÉ¾Ë ÊÉ equivalent To) george and the Feminine (. [saoirse] , sË iËÉ¾Ë ÉÉ a modern repurposing of The irish vocabulary word saoirse which means) freedom By english. speakers


-
Sorcha is an old irish name that means one who is bright (opposite being dorcha, the irish for dark). Sorcha is often mispronounced, misspelt and unknown to the general public..ften in conversation girls called sorcha need no second name or description as the name is instantly recognisable. The name was made a little more famous by the ross o carroll kelly book collection, and in a national survey Sorcha came up in the top 5 most unusual and intriguing names.


-
Sorcha. Sorcha is an old irish name that means one who is bright (opposite being dorcha, the irish for dark). Sorcha is often mispronounced, misspelt and unknown to the general public.. Yet the english version is the well known name sarah.ften in conversation girls called sorcha need no second name or description as the name is instantly recognisable. The name was made a little more famous by the ross o carroll kelly book collection, and in a national survey Sorcha came up in the top 5 most unusual and intriguing names.


What is the backlash in gears? How is it advantageous or disadvantageous?
Backlash, a clearance between mating gear teeth, is built into speed reducers to let the gears mesh without binding and to provide space for a film of lubricating oil between the teeth. This prevents overheating and tooth damage.


-
For purposes of measurement and calculation, backlash is defined as the amount by which a tooth space exceedsthe thickness of an engaging tooth.


-
ADDENDUM (a) is the height by which a tooth projects beyond the pitch circle or pitch line. BASE DIAMETER (Db) is the diameter of the base cylinder from which the involute portion of a tooth profile is generated. BACKLASH (B) is the amount by which the width of a tooth space exceeds the thickness of the engaging tooth on the pitch circles. As actually indicated by measuring devices, backlash may be determined variously in the transverse, normal, or axial-planes, and either in the direction of the pitch circles or on the line of action.


-
DEDENDUM (b) is the depth of a tooth space below the pitch line. It is normally greater than the addendum of the mating gear to provide clearance. DIAMETRAL PITCH (P) is the ratio of the number of teeth to the pitch diameter. FACE WIDTH (F) is the length of the teeth in an axial plane.


-
What is backlash in gear terms? The term backlash is defined as the amount by which a tooth space exceeds the thickness of a gear tooth engaged in mesh. It is necessary to ensure the smooth rotation of meshed gears. The following extract is from the KHK Gear Catalogue* which details the types of backlashes, the relationships between backlashes and the fundamental equations, as well as easy-to-understand illustrations of how it all works.