Understanding by Design
For this reason, backward design is considered a much more intentional approach to course design than traditional methods of design. This teaching guide will explain the benefits of incorporating backward design. Then it will elaborate on the three stages that backward design encompasses. Finally, an overview of a backward design template is provided with links to blank template pages for convenience. The Benefits of Using Backward Design


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Findings. Hospital costs by age, 2010. In 2010, the average cost per hospital stay was $9,700 and the aggregate cost for all hospital stays totaled $375.9 billion. Figures 1 and 2 show the distribution of aggregate hospital costs and stays by age and the average hospital cost per stay by age, respectively.Adults ages 45â64 and 65â84 had the highest average cost per. stay ($12,100 and $12,300, respectively).igures 1 and 2 show the distribution of aggregate hospital costs and stays by age and the average hospital cost per stay by age, respectively. Adults ages 45â64 and 65â84 had the highest average cost per. stay ($12,100 and $12,300, respectively).


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1 The incremental costs incurred by patients on their last full day of hospital stay were $420 per day on average, or just 2.4 percent of the $17,734 average total cost.2  End-of-stay costs represented only a slightly higher percentage of total costs when the length of stay was as short as four days. The remaining 58 percent was hospital overhead. 2  The first day of admission cost $1,246 on average, while the cost of discharging a patient averaged $304. 3  Approximately 40 percent of the costs were incurred during the first 3 days.


Hospitalizations for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Disorders: Costs, Length of Stay, Patient Mix, and Payor Mix
Wide Variation by State: The average cost of inpatient hospital stays for mental health or substance abuse disorders vary widely from state to state. The average cost of a MH stay in the highest cost state ($13,300) was four times that in the lowest cost state ($2,900).HSA hospital stays cost $9.7 billion in 2008 or 2.7 percent of all inpatient community hospital costs. Average Cost for Hospital Stay: MH and SA hospitalizations are, on average, less expensive than non-MHSA stays: 1  $5,700 per MH stay.


Worldwide price survey puts U.S. medical, hospital costs at top
Among the results: Cost per day for hospital charges averaged $3,949 in the U.S., followed by Chile at $1,552. The average hospital cost for a U.S. patientâs total stay was $15,734; Germany was next at $5,004.For appendectomies, the total facility and physician costs averaged $13,003 in the U.S., followed by Switzerland at $5,840.arch 06, 2012 | By Patrick McMahon. The average hospital cost for a U.S. patient's total stay was $15,734;â¦ (Jamie Rector / For The Times). A study comparing prices for hospital stays, physician office visits, drugs and other medical procedures in developed countries shows U.S. prices among the most expensive.


Average Cost Per Inpatient Day Across 50 States in 2010
Average Cost Per Inpatient Day Across 50 States in 2010. Written by Jaimie Oh | April 30, 2012. Here are average costs per inpatient day, organized by hospital ownership type, in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia, according to the latest statistics from Kaiser State Health Facts.Note: Adjusted expenses per inpatient day include expenses incurred for both inpatient and outpatient care.verage Cost Per Inpatient Day Across 50 States in 2010. Written by Jaimie Oh | April 30, 2012. Here are average costs per inpatient day, organized by hospital ownership type, in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia, according to the latest statistics from Kaiser State Health Facts.


Average cost per inpatient day across 50 states
Average cost per inpatient day across 50 states. Written by Emily Rappleye (Twitter | Google+) | May 19, 2015. Here are average costs per inpatient day in 2013, organized by hospital ownership type, in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, according to the latest statistics from Kaiser State Health Facts.verage cost per inpatient day across 50 states. Written by Emily Rappleye (Twitter | Google+) | May 19, 2015. Here are average costs per inpatient day in 2013, organized by hospital ownership type, in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, according to the latest statistics from Kaiser State Health Facts.


Six Charts That Illustrate Just How Much Higher Health Care Costs Are For Americans
The average daily cost of a U.S. hospital stay is $4,287 -- almost 10 times Argentina -- and it can be more than twice that amount.he average daily cost of a U.S. hospital stay is $4,287 -- almost 10 times Argentina -- and it can be more than twice that amount.


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Charges are lower overseas, despite longer stays. The cost of the average American hospital stay nearly doubled from 2000 to 2010 while average stay length declined. The decade was a period of low inflation, but some sectors of the economy didnât get the memo.harges are lower overseas, despite longer stays. The cost of the average American hospital stay nearly doubled from 2000 to 2010 while average stay length declined. The decade was a period of low inflation, but some sectors of the economy didnât get the memo.


Hospital stays can put a strain on your personal finances
The average cost of a one-day stay in the hospital is over $1,700.*. This valuable coverage provides fixed payments when youâre hospitalized to help cover out-of-pocket costs. Accidents and illnesses can happen-and sometimes result in an inpatient hospital stay.he average cost of a one-day stay in the hospital is over $1,700.*. This valuable coverage provides fixed payments when youâre hospitalized to help cover out-of-pocket costs. Accidents and illnesses can happen-and sometimes result in an inpatient hospital stay.


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They found: 1  The incremental costs incurred by patients on their last full day of hospital stay were $420 per day on average, or just 2.4 percent of the $17,734 average total cost.2  End-of-stay costs represented only a slightly higher percentage of total costs when the length of stay was as short as four days. The remaining 58 percent was hospital overhead. 2  The first day of admission cost $1,246 on average, while the cost of discharging a patient averaged $304. 3  Approximately 40 percent of the costs were incurred during the first 3 days.


Elephant Man
One Pager Directions. Draw a border that represents the book. Write the title: Elephant Man with personality. Draw 3 interconnecting pictures that represent the reading. Incorporate 5 terms that you think represent a summary of the book. Write the 1 main idea sentence from the book.


WOMAN WITH 'ELEPHANT MAN' DISEASE CHOOSES BOLD SURGERY
WOMAN WITH 'ELEPHANT MAN' DISEASE CHOOSES BOLD SURGERY. Published: December 8, 1981. PHILADELPHIA FOR most of her 21 years, Lisa H. has been taunted by the children who should have been her playmates, shunned by the people who might have been her friends, and ignored by the employers who could have given her the work she always wanted.


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Jospeh Carey Merrick: The Elephant Man. How Joseph Merrick may have looked without deformities. It's the 5th of August 1862. At number 50, Lee Street, in Leicester, Mary Jane Merrick is in. labour. Mary Jane has been married to brougham driver Joseph Rockley Merrick for a. year.


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Source(s): http://www.phreeque.com/joseph_merrick.h... http://www.answers.com/topic/joseph-merr...


Joseph Merrick
Joseph Merrick was originally thought to be suffering from elephantiasis. In 1971, Ashley Montagu suggested in his book The Elephant Man: A Study in Human Dignity that Merrick suffered from neurofibromatosis type I, a genetic disorder also known as von Recklinghausen's disease.


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Early engraving of Joseph Merrick But Joseph Merrick lived on, firmly believing that his mother's experience with the fairground elephant was the root of his problems. Mary Merrick became a Sunday School


The Joseph Merrick Story
Merrick's appearance, and especially his skeleton, carry all the hallmarks of the disorder, although apparently an extremely severe case. His head was so large that the hat he wore measured three feet in circumference.


Joseph Merrick Biography
Despite Merrickâs own belief that his deformities had been the result of his motherâs encounter with an elephant, the actual causes have been a subject of much discussion since his death. Initially considered to be the result of elephantiasis, the disorder is now thought to be either an extremely severe case of neurofibromatosis and/or the result of a disease known as Proteus syndrome.


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Most people who are aware of Joseph Merrick's existance,first heard of him by watching David Lynch's film, 'the Elephant Man' (1980). Since then, there have been several stage productions by the same title and even an opera.


Proteus Syndrome / Neurofibromatosis
Proteus syndrome is a rare condition caused by a mutated gene called PTEN. So researchers in England enlisted the help of Dr. Charis Eng, Director of the Division of Human Genetics at Ohio State University. She is one of the world's leading experts on PTEN. Dr. Eng tested Merrick's DNA in search of a link. We sat down with her to find out more about it: Q: Where did you get the idea that Proteus syndrome, one of the diseases Joseph Merrick was afflicted with, could be caused by a mutated PTEN gene?


How Many Carbs in Wine? | Carb Counts for Popular Types of Wine
the carb count for wine varies depending on the type of wine there is no black and white difference between red and white some whites are high in carbs and some reds are it all depends on the grape here are some carb counts for popular types of wine per five ounce glass reds burgundy 5 46


Wine Vs. Beer for Low Carb Eating
beer standard beers range from 10 to more than 20 grams of carbs in a 12 ounce glass at the low end stouts and lagers contain 10 to 11 grams in a glass porters ales and wheat beers span the middle of the spectrum with various flavors and sweeteners providing 12 to 20 grams of carbs per serving


How Many Carbs in Wine? | Carb Counts for Popular Types of Wine
the carb count for wine varies depending on the type of wine there is no black and white difference between red and white some whites are high in carbs and some reds are it all depends on the grape here are some carb counts for popular types of wine per five ounce glass


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the carbohydrates come from residual sugar left in wine dry wines have less than 3 grams liter and sweet wines typically range from 20 150 g l some can have up to 300 g l a late harvest dessert wine may have about 150 g l of sugar compared to coca cola at 111 g l and maple syrup at 700 g l


Wine Vs. Beer for Low Carb Eating
even sweeter fortified wines are lower in carbs than most beers sherry for example contains only 5 carbs in a standard glass about equivalent to a light or low carb beer dessert wines go against this general trend however with these very sweet wines providing as many as 14 grams of carbs in a standard glass


Wine Vs. Beer for Low Carb Eating
wine despite the range of carb content in beers all varieties of beer are higher in carbohydrates than most red and white wines in an average sized glass red wine contains 2 grams of carbs while white wine has about 1 gram less than even the lowest of the low carb beers


Wine Vs. Beer for Low Carb Eating
whether sweet or dry nearly all of the carbs in wines come from their content of quick burning fruit sugars see reference 3 in contrast beers contain significant amounts of all three carb varieties the sugar content of standard beers ranges from 0 8 to 2 3 percent of their total weight


Wine, Carbohydrates and the Atkins Diet
in my page on calories in wine i say how the average glass of wine has 80 calories and 3 grams of carbohydrates the usda lists values of 0 8g to 1 8g


How Many Carbs in Wine? | Carb Counts for Popular Types of Wine
there is no black and white difference between red and white some whites are high in carbs and some reds are it all depends on the grape here are some carb counts for popular types of wine per five ounce glass


Wine Vs. Beer for Low Carb Eating
wine vs beer aside from its soluble fiber content beer has one advantage over wine it contains less alcohol by volume see reference 4 there are about 7 calories in 1 gram of alcohol and slightly less than 4 calories in 1 gram of carbs


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Dog Genome Project. The genome of the domesticated dog, a close evolutionary relation to human, is a powerful new tool for understanding the human genome. Comparison of the dog with human and other mammals reveals key information about the structure and evolution of genes and genomes.y comparing Tasha with many other breeds, the project also compiled a comprehensive set of SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphisms) useful in all dog breeds. These closely spaced genomic landmarks are critical for disease mapping.


Dog Genome Project
The genome of the domesticated dog, a close evolutionary relation to human, is a powerful new tool for understanding the human genome.Comparison of the dog with human and other mammals reveals key information about the structure and evolution of genes and genomes.y comparing Tasha with many other breeds, the project also compiled a comprehensive set of SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphisms) useful in all dog breeds. These closely spaced genomic landmarks are critical for disease mapping.


Genetics
Genetics is the study of genes, heredity, and genetic variation in living organisms. It is generally considered a field of biology, but it intersects frequently with many of the life sciences and is strongly linked with the study of information systems.he father of genetics is Gregor Mendel, a late 19th-century scientist and Augustinian friar. Mendel studied 'trait inheritance', patterns in the way traits were handed down from parents to offspring.


Trait Relationships and Genetics in Dogs
Of the thousands of genes in the genome (dogs have about 19,000, compared to humansâ approximately 23,000), an inordinate number are involved in communicating with one another, sending information that either activates or represses a âdimmer switchâ in other genes.ogs come in countless shapes and sizes and exhibit more diversity than any other land mammal on earth, a fact that makes them especially appealing to geneticists.


Backcrossing
Backcrossing is a crossing of a hybrid with one of its parents or an individual genetically similar to its parent, in order to achieve offspring with a genetic identity which is closer to that of the parent.It is used in horticulture, animal breeding and in production of gene knockout organisms.his image demonstrates backcrossing of a heterozygous mouse from one genetic background onto another genetic background. In this example, the gene knockout is performed on 129/Sv cells and then backcrossed into the C57B/6J genetic background.


Does Genetics Determine a Dog's Personality?
Biology teaches us that there are two main ingredients that contribute to making all of us what we are: genetics (ânatureâ) and the environment (ânurtureâ). In dogs a large proportion of their personality is due to their inherited genes. Consider, for example, the group of breeds that we call Spaniels.Most dog breeds are named after the place that they originated or the person who created the breed.iology teaches us that there are two main ingredients that contribute to making all of us what we are: genetics (ânatureâ) and the environment (ânurtureâ). In dogs a large proportion of their personality is due to their inherited genes. Consider, for example, the group of breeds that we call Spaniels.


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Shadow's genome project could take years, but for now researchers have the map of the dog genome. The map is a resource that researchers can use to undertake genome-wide scans for genes of interest with a high degree of confidence, says Ostrander.It will allow investigators to study the nitty-gritty of how gene families are arranged in the dog..he dog genome is basically the human genome divided into about 70 different pieces and rearranged on a greater number of chromosomes, according to a new map of the dog genome.


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Geneticists use the termheritability to indicate the proportion of the total possible variability in a trait that is genetic.However, except for the cases where genetics is the main source of variability, the heritability ofa trait is difficult to establish, and may not be the same for different breeds.enes other than those determin-ing sex can also be located on these chromosomes. These genes are said to be sex-linked. Agood example of this is the tortoiseshell color. The genes that control the color black and thatcontrol the color red in the cat are located on the X chromosomes (one color on each chromo-some).


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Scientists in the US and Europe are making progress in identifying the genetic mutations that cause inherited illnesses, developing tests for themand mapping the dog genome. Canine genetics research is beginning to make important contributions to the understanding of human genetic disorders.cientists in the US and Europe are making progress in identifying the genetic mutations that cause inherited illnesses, developing tests for themand mapping the dog genome. Canine genetics research is beginning to make important contributions to the understanding of human genetic disorders.


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The dog genome is basically the human genome divided into about 70 different pieces and rearranged on a greater number of chromosomes, according to a new map of the dog genome.While making the map, the researchers lined up each chromosome segment in the dog with its corresponding region of the human genome.he dog genome is basically the human genome divided into about 70 different pieces and rearranged on a greater number of chromosomes, according to a new map of the dog genome.


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In 1998, Jeep introduced a limited-edition 5.9L Limited model for the Grand Cherokee. It was available with the 5.9L Magnum Engine V8 with 250 horsepower. It was only available in four-wheel-drive with a four-speed automatic transmission.The engine and model were only available for the 1998 model year.his is the first generation. For overview of all models, see Jeep Grand Cherokee. The Jeep Grand Cherokee (ZJ) , manufactured from 1992 to 1998 by Jeep, originally came in three trim levels: base, Laredo, and Limited.


How much horsepower does a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee limited have?
Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. Horsepower of a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee Horsepower ratings for a 1997-98' Jeep Grand Cherokee are as follows: For the basic 6-cylinder Laredo, it's 185 to 190 horsepower with 200 lbs.-ft.torque.nswered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. Horsepower of a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee Horsepower ratings for a 1997-98' Jeep Grand Cherokee are as follows: For the basic 6-cylinder Laredo, it's 185 to 190 horsepower with 200 lbs.-ft.


Jeep Engines | Articles | Testimonials
JEEP 4.0 LITER ENGINE (1996, 1997, 1998). You miss your Jeep Cherokee, Grand Cherokee, Jeep TJ, or Jeep Wrangler, because for some reason your engine is not up to the performance level you desire.This means you're shopping for a new motor for your 1996, 1997 or 1998 Jeep.his big 4.0 L L6 Jeep engine was originally installed in 1996 through 1998 Jeep Cherokee, TJ, Wrangler, and the Grand Cherokee. This 4.0 L fuel injected motor has been completely dismantled and rebuilt to meet or exceed all original American Motors Corp. specifications.


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1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee 5.9 Limited v8. Hi, Sorry I'm new to the forum and I was wondering if anyone can help me. I Have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee 5.9 Limited v8 with around 134,000 miles on it.I've been having an overheating Issue lately and I can't seem to figure out what the problem is.i, Sorry I'm new to the forum and I was wondering if anyone can help me. I Have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee 5.9 Limited v8 with around 134,000 miles on it. I've been having an overheating Issue lately and I can't seem to figure out what the problem is.


Jeep Grand Cherokee
This is the first generation. For overview of all models, see Jeep Grand Cherokee. The Jeep Grand Cherokee (ZJ) , manufactured from 1992 to 1998 by Jeep, originally came in three trim levels: base, Laredo, and Limited.his is the first generation. For overview of all models, see Jeep Grand Cherokee. The Jeep Grand Cherokee (ZJ) , manufactured from 1992 to 1998 by Jeep, originally came in three trim levels: base, Laredo, and Limited.


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Unfortunately, the 5.9-liter, 245-horsepower V-8 in the Jeep Grand Cherokee for 1998 requires you stop as quickly as you start--each time you spot a filling station.The 13-m.p.g. city/17-m.p.g.he homeless certainly can't afford $38,175, before options and freight. Chrysler boasts that the Grand Cherokee with its new 5.9-liter V-8 is the fastest, most powerful Jeep vehicle ever built, with a 0- to 60-m.p.h.


ATK Engines Replacement 5.9L V8 Enginefor 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee ZJ
For 1998 JeepÂ® Grand Cherokee ZJ. ATK engines with cylinder heads are engineered & fully remanufactured, using only the highest-quality parts and precision-machined tolerances. These Engines are backed by a 3-year-Unlimited mile warranty!or 1998 JeepÂ® Grand Cherokee ZJ. ATK engines with cylinder heads are engineered & fully remanufactured, using only the highest-quality parts and precision-machined tolerances. These Engines are backed by a 3-year-Unlimited mile warranty!


Jeep Engines | Articles | Testimonials
Here at Jeep Engine Sales, you have found the specialist in rebuilding/remanufacturing Jeep engines. This big 4.0 L L6 Jeep engine was originally installed in 1996 through 1998 Jeep Cherokee, TJ, Wrangler, and the Grand Cherokee.This 4.0 L fuel injected motor has been completely dismantled and rebuilt to meet or exceed all original American Motors Corp. specifications.his big 4.0 L L6 Jeep engine was originally installed in 1996 through 1998 Jeep Cherokee, TJ, Wrangler, and the Grand Cherokee. This 4.0 L fuel injected motor has been completely dismantled and rebuilt to meet or exceed all original American Motors Corp. specifications.


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I have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo that slips on shifts from 2nd to 3rd. When you manually shift it, it does the same as in drive. It shifts fine from 1st to 2nd, then slips going into 3rd then shifts to overdrive normally. I have changed the filter and fluid. The old fluid was not burnt or smelly. have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo that slips on shifts from 2nd to 3rd. When you manually shift it, it does the same as in drive. It shifts fine from 1st to 2nd, then slips going into 3rd then shifts to overdrive normally. I have changed the filter and fluid. The old fluid was not burnt or smelly.


I have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a hesitation problemâ¦
I have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a hesitation problem. I have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a hesitation problem that happens only after a short drive (like to the store). have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a hesitation problem. I have a 1998 Jeep Grand Cherokee with a hesitation problem that happens only after a short drive (like to the store).


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Learn More. 1  Benefits of Incorporating. 2  Start-up Tasks. 3  Corporation vs LLC. 4  Bylaws & Operating Agreements. 5  State Guides. 6  eBooks. 7  Annual Report. 8  Contact Us.


Unemployment Insurance Tax
Employers that are liable for Missouri unemployment tax contributions must provide the Division of Employment Security (DES) information on the wages of their covered employees each quarter.


Unemployment Insurance Tax
No part of the tax contribution due can be deducted from a worker's pay. All tax is deposited into the Missouri Unemployment Compensation Fund and only can be used to pay unemployment benefits to eligible claimants. No employer or individual in his/her service has any claims or rights to amounts paid into the fund.


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The state filing typically cost from $50 â $800 at the time of writing. Publication Some states, most notably New York, require a statement of formation to be published in one or more newspapers that operate in the county in which you choose to form.


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In addition to your LLC filing fees, most states require annual fees, often called reporting fees, to maintain your LLC. In states such as New York, these fees can increase depending on how many partners you have, from a minimum of $325 to a maximum of $10,000.


Unemployment Insurance Tax
Individual workers' wages are recorded on the DES wage record files and retained for five quarters to be used for determining monetary benefit entitlement should a worker file a claim for unemployment insurance benefits. The DES is required to establish and maintain a separate experience rate account for each employer.


United States of America Book a HotelInOutCheck RatesUnderstandGeography Climate History Government and politics Culture Holidays Units of measure Electricity For more informationGet inLaw and bureaucracy Planning and pre-arrival documentation Arriving in the United States By plane By car By bus By boat By train By footGet aroundBy plane By train By boat By car By bus By recreational vehicle (RV) By motorcycle By thumb 5-1-1SeeNatural scenery Historical attractions Monuments and architecture Museums and galleries ItinerariesDo BuyMoney Currency exchange and banking Credit and debit cards Gift cards Sales tax Places for shopping Major U.S. retail chains Costs Tipping Comics and cartoonsEatTypes of restaurants Types of service Types of food Etiquette SmokingSleep Stay SafePolice Texting and driving 911 Emergency services Border Patrol Natural disasters Gay and lesbian Illicit drugs Racism Islam Curfew Animals Prostitution Firearms
Reporting Fees. In addition to your LLC filing fees, most states require annual fees, often called reporting fees, to maintain your LLC.......... In states such as New York, these fees can increase depending on how many partners you have, from a minimum of $325 to a maximum of $10,000.


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Getting Started. 1  Incorporate Now. 2  Business Startup Wizard. 3  Limited Liability Company. (LLC) 4  S Corporation. 5  C Corporation. 6  Comparison Chart. 7  Business Licenses. 8  Employer ID Number (EIN)


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How Much Will It Cost to Form an LLC? The bottom-line startup cost of forming an LLC consists of state fees and service fees. There are different LLC filing fees by state, and fees can change any time â especially when states are looking to raise more money. In addition to state LLC startup costs, you may also pay fees for the expertise and additional services of a service provider like incorporate.com.


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The cost for this document is the fee to create the document. incorporate.com can create this document for $99. An Employer Identification Number will be needed for your LLC for tax purposes.......... incorporate.com can assist you and obtain an EIN on your behalf as part of your LLC startup costs for $80..


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To access your Shaw Direct account online, click on My Account at the top of all shawdirect.ca pages. Make sure to have your account number ready. You can find it on your customer bill. If you have used My Account before, simply enter your account number and password.If you have never used My Account before you will need to Register to get your account activated for online access. have forgotten My Account password. If you've forgotten the password to your online account access we can reset it for you. Just click on Customer Care at the top of the shawdirect.ca followed by Forgot Password.


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To access your Shaw Direct account online, click on My Account at the top of all shawdirect.ca pages. Make sure to have your account number ready. You can find it on your customer bill.If you have used My Account before, simply enter your account number and password.If you have never used My Account before you will need to Register to get your account activated for online access.rom the on screen menu, choose 6 for System Setup and hit enter. On the following menu screen, choose option 3 for Music settings and hit enter. On this screen you can highlight the length of time after which you would like to have the screensaver displayed.


Create and apply a custom number format
Create a custom number format. On the Home tab, under Number, on the Number Format pop-up menu, click Custom. In the Format Cells dialog box, under Category, click Custom. In the Type list, select the built-in format that most resembles the one that you want to create.For example, 0.00.hen you have finished, click OK. Apply a custom number format. Select the cell or range of cells that you want to format. On the Home tab, under Number, on the Number Format pop-up menu, click Custom. In the Format Cells dialog box, under Category, click Custom.


Create and apply a custom number format
When you have finished, click OK. Apply a custom number format. Select the cell or range of cells that you want to format. On the Home tab, under Number, on the Number Format pop-up menu, click Custom. In the Format Cells dialog box, under Category, click Custom.At the bottom of the Type list, select the built-in format that you just created.hen you have finished, click OK. Apply a custom number format. Select the cell or range of cells that you want to format. On the Home tab, under Number, on the Number Format pop-up menu, click Custom. In the Format Cells dialog box, under Category, click Custom.


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I have forgotten My Account password. If you've forgotten the password to your online account access we can reset it for you. Just click on Customer Care at the top of the shawdirect.ca followed by Forgot Password. Follow the on screen instructions and we'll have a new password emailed to you.rom the on screen menu, choose 6 for System Setup and hit enter. On the following menu screen, choose option 3 for Music settings and hit enter. On this screen you can highlight the length of time after which you would like to have the screensaver displayed.


How to Change to Accounting Format in Excel
Step 2. Select the top-left cell in the range of cells that you want to change to the accounting format. Scroll the spreadsheet, using the scroll bars on the right and bottom edges of the spreadsheet, so that you can see the bottom-right cell of your desired range.Hold Shift and click this cell to select the entire range.Related Reading: How to Format a Row Based on the Value of a Cell in Excel 2007.ip. 1  Instead of selecting a range of cells, you can also click on the letter above a column to select the entire column, or the number next to a row to select an entire row. 2  You can also click the small box to the left of A and above 1 to select the entire spreadsheet at once.


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I have forgotten My Account password. If you've forgotten the password to your online account access we can reset it for you. Just click on Customer Care at the top of the shawdirect.ca followed by Forgot Password.Follow the on screen instructions and we'll have a new password emailed to you. have forgotten My Account password. If you've forgotten the password to your online account access we can reset it for you. Just click on Customer Care at the top of the shawdirect.ca followed by Forgot Password.


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Current account-select to show or hide related content. You can find your sort code, account number and your 4 digit branch prefix number either: 1  on the bottom of your card. 2  on the top of your statement, or. 3  if you have a cheque book, along the bottom/top of your chequebook.usinessInvestor-select to show or hide related content. You can find your sort code or account number either: 1  on the bottom of your cheque book, or. 2  the top of your statement.


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Related Content (1). MVFCU uses a 12 digit configuration format for account transfers/deposits. It is important that 12 digits (and 12 digits only) are entered when submitting your request, regardless of the number of spaces available.he spaces between the account ID and your account number need to be filled in with zeros. Here is an example - 770000032451. In this example, a person would expect a deposit to be made into their checking account (77) and their account number is 32451.


How to Change to Accounting Format in Excel
1 Instead of selecting a range of cells, you can also click on the letter above a column to select the entire column, or the number next to a row to select an entire row. 2  You can also click the small box to the left of A and above 1 to select the entire spreadsheet at once.ip. 1  Instead of selecting a range of cells, you can also click on the letter above a column to select the entire column, or the number next to a row to select an entire row. 2  You can also click the small box to the left of A and above 1 to select the entire spreadsheet at once.


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Altitude Marketing, LLC is an authorized retailer of DISH network L.L.C. DISH, DISH Network and DISH Network logos are trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks of DISH Network L.L.C. and/or its affiliate(s). The DISH Network trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks are used under license of DISH Network L.L.C. and/or its affiliate(s).


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Dish Promotions is an authorized retailer of DISH Network L.L.C. DISH, DISH Network and DISH Network logos are trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks of DISH Network L.L.C. and/or its affiliate(s). The DISH Network trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks are used under license of DISH Network L.L.C and/or its affiliate(s).


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Save on the Latest DISH Network TV Packages. Choose from one of our many DISH Network TV packages starting at just $19.99. Our most popular package, Americaâs Top 200 offers the best value and most channels for your money.


DIRECTV vs. DISH
DISH, DISH Network and DISH Network logos are trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks of DISH Network L.L.C. and/or its affiliate(s). The DISH Network trademarks, registered trademarks and/or service marks are used under license of DISH Network L.L.C. and/or its affiliate(s). Â©GoDISH.com 2015.


DISH Network FLEX TV
Introducing FLEX TV. You too can enjoy DISH Network and all it has to offer! With FLEX TV, you can subscribe to all of the popular DISH Network packages including local channels, regional sports networks, international programming, and adult programming! No Contract. No Credit Card.


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Flex TV is a no-contract, prepaid satellite television service from DISH Network. You own the equipment and you can turn the service on/off without any early termination penalty. You must be a first time DISH Network subscriber or a former subscriber that left DISH Network in good standing more than 90 days ago.


Can Massage Help Your Back Problem?
1 Most episodes of acute lower back pain are caused by muscle strain, such as from lifting a heavy object, a sudden movement or a fall. 2  The low back pain can be very severe and last for several hours, several days or even a few weeks.


Massage: It's real medicine
Adjust font size: Having your honey rub your back is sweet, but it's tough to compete with the hands of a pro. A good massage therapist can make you feel like a new person. And now research suggests massage can ease insomnia, boost immunity, prevent PMS, and more. Maybe that's why hospitals are making it a standard therapy.


Can Massage Help Your Back Problem?
Most massage chairs are designed to mimic the Shiatsu and Swedish massage techniques, making them potentially helpful for specific pain points in the back or neck and for overall relaxation. Learn more in Massage chairs for pain relief.


Massage: It's real medicine
The well-being people feel after a massage is a big reason why some hospitals offer it to anxious patients pre paring for surgery and cancer patients going through chemo. Shove off, PMS. A small study of 24 women with severe PMS found that massage reduced symp toms such as pain, water retention, and mood swings.


Study: Massage Helps Treat Low Back Pain
Reviewed by Louise Chang, MD. July 5, 2011 -- Massage may be serious medicine, at least when it comes to treating persistent low back pain, a new study shows. Low back pain is one of the top reasons people seek medical attention in the U.S., and it is notoriously tough to treat.


Can Massage Help Your Back Problem?
There are numerous back problems that may benefit from massage therapy, including: Acute Lower Back Pain Video. 1  Muscle strain in the lower back or upper back/neck. 2  Most episodes of acute lower back pain are caused by muscle strain, such as from lifting a heavy object, a sudden movement or a fall.


Can Massage Help Your Back Problem?
In addition to physical benefits, certain types of massage have been shown to help psychologically via relaxation and increased production of 'feel good' chemicals that the body naturally produces (endorphins)--helpful for people with both acute back problems and chronic back pain.


Study: Massage Helps Treat Low Back Pain
Experts say that's a bit better than the degree of benefit that most people see from taking over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), like ibuprofen, for low back pain. But for a substantial minority, however, the improvements were much greater. At the end of the 10-week intervention, 36% and 39% of patients in the massage groups said their pain was nearly or completely gone, compared to 4% in the usual care group.


Efficacy of Sciatica Massage Chairs
Massage chairs are very popular among back pain sufferers, since they can provide a dependable source of relief for a variety of painful complaints and actually pay for themselves over time, compared to the cost of professional massage therapy services which do not build equity.


Can Massage Help Your Back Problem?
1 Upper back pain may also be due to a specific event, such as a muscle strain, sports injury, or auto accident. 2  Massage can help work out the spasm/irritation and improve range of motion. 3  Read more in Back muscles and low back pain and Causes of upper back pain. 4  Osteoarthritis of the spine.


Fluid Therapy
Dehydration is the degree of fluid loss from the ______ compartments while decreased perfusion is the degree of fluid loss from the ______ compartments. extravascular; intravascular.


Subcutaneous Fluid Administration in Dogs
Administering supplemental fluids can benefit dogs with a variety of medical conditions. Most commonly, home fluid therapy is recommended for dogs with kidney disease or chronic renal failure (CRF). If your dog is diagnosed with a condition that will benefit from fluid therapy, your veterinarian can teach you to perform this simple procedure.


Renal Failure in Dogs and Fluid Therapy: A Brief Overview
Chronic Renal Failure in Dogs. Chronic renal failure in dogs occurs over an extended period of time, and often goes unnoticed for years. Dogs with chronic renal failure display excessive thirst and excessive urination. Weight loss, weakness and a tendency to bruise easily may indicate chronic renal failure.


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Therefore, pa-tient assessment determines response. 43 Use up to 20 mL/kg/dayof hetastarch for dogs and 10â20 mL/kg/day for cats. 29â31 Hyperglycemia Fluid therapy in hyperglycemic patients is aimed at correctingdehydration and electrolyte abnormalities. Monitor the patient toguide the rate of correction.


Subcutaneous Fluid Administration in Dogs
The steps are as follows: 1. Remove the intravenous fluid bag and the fluid drip set from their protective packaging. 2. Close the line lock in the middle of the fluid tubing, by moving the roller so that it squeezes the tubing. The lock on a new fluid set is usually set in the open position. 3. The top end of the fluid bag has a large, pointed end with a protective cap.


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Next, determine the ï¬uid type based on replacementand maintenance needs as described in the following sections.Fluid therapy for disease falls into one or more of the followingthree categories: the need to treat changes in volume, content,and/or distribution.Typically, the goal is to restore normal ï¬uid and ...


Oral vs. IV Fluids: Which is Better for Your Pet?
ADVERTISEMENT. Fluid therapy can be a life-saver, and in less extreme cases, it can still make sick animals feel a whole lot better. I had firsthand experience with this one time when I came down with a rip-roaring case of food poisoning. I eventually felt so terrible that I checked myself in at the nearest hospital.


Renal Failure in Dogs and Fluid Therapy: A Brief Overview
Renal failure in dogs occurs when your dog's kidneys can no longer function well enough to clear the toxins from your dog's body. Acute renal failure is sometimes reversible; chronic renal failure requires fluid therapy and sometimes other medications to compensate for your dog's lack of kidney function.


Renal Failure in Dogs and Fluid Therapy: A Brief Overview
Fluid Therapy. Fluid therapy is a treatment you can do at home to help maintain your dog's failing kidneys. In fluid therapy, electrolytes such as potassium are injected under your dog's skin. These electrolytes help boost your dog's failing renal system.


12 Makeup Brushes You Actually Need and Exactly How to Use Them
They come in different shapes and sizes for a reason! 1. Foundation Brush: Use it to smooth liquid or cream foundation for streak-free application. Alternate use: Pat on under-eye concealer. 2. Beauty Blender: Use the spongeâs broad sides to smooth out product on your face.


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Receive a Free Gift with Purchase over $30. The F84 Angled Kabukiâ¢ Brush features an angled brush head with very soft and dense fibers. Made with exclusive SigmaxÂ® fibers, this brush provides a flawless, high definition finish when used with cream blush or bronzer on cheekbones without any absorption of product. Unique Feature: Soft and angled head.


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Use it with. A retractable Kabuki brush ideal for applying bronzers, blushers, powders, and shimmers flawlessly. Too Facedâs âteddy bear hairâ bristles grab and blend color without any of the cruelty or hygiene problems associated with animal-hair brushes.


Kabuki brush
Modern usage. Usually, a kabuki brush is used to apply loose powdered make-up on large surfaces of the face (e.g., foundation, face powder, blush). Because of its design, the brush blends powdered make up evenly on the skin and creates a very natural looking coverage.


Kabuki brush
A kabuki brush (sometimes called mushroom brush) is a makeup brush with a short stem and dense bristles. The brush head is most often rounded, though it can also be flat. Traditionally, the bristles are made of natural materials like animal hair (e.g., goat or horse hair), but most brushes available now on the market have synthetic bristles.


12 Makeup Brushes You Actually Need and Exactly How to Use Them
3. Kabuki Brush: This big brush is perfect for softly applying bronzers and powders, and for evenly distributing product across your face or body. Alternate use: Buff out harsh lines by swirling the brush around your face. 4. Powder Brush: The long, fluffy bristles evenly diffuse loose powders.


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The F80 Flat Kabukiâ¢ features a flat top brush head with very soft and dense fibers. Made with exclusive SigmaxÂ® fibers, this brush provides a flawless, high definition finish with liquid or cream foundation without any absorption of product. Unique Feature: Dense and flat head. Function: Buffed foundation application.


What Are Kabuki Brushes & How To Use Them?
Also use the Flat Kabuki brush to apply mineral powders over your foundation, in order to âset itâ in place. 2. Rounded Kabuki: the slightly rounded shape is ideal for buffing in pigmented powders to your cheeks. These are bronzers, highlighters and blushes.


Too FacedKabuki Brush
What it is: A retractable Kabuki brush ideal for applying bronzers, blushers, powders, and shimmers flawlessly. What it does: Too Facedâs âteddy bear hairâ bristles grab and blend color without any of the cruelty or hygiene problems associated with animal-hair brushes.


What Are Kabuki Brushes & How To Use Them?
Today, Kabuki brushes are available to be used in our everyday makeup routines. Morning or night! They can come in a variety of shapes: flat, rounded, angles and dome. While each shape is used for achieving different results with your makeup, generally, the goal of all kabuki brushes is to create soft, airbrushed, poreless-looking skin.


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Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans: Find the most comprehensive real-world symptom and treatment data on telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans at PatientsLikeMe. 11 patients with telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans experience fatigue, depressed mood, pain, anxious mood, and insomnia.


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âTelangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans. Comment. Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP), which was described by Parkes Weber in the 1930s, represents a rare form of mastocytosis . The lesions typically consist of telangiectatic macules and have a background color ranging from tan to brown.


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
âTelangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans. Comment Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP), which was described by Parkes Weber in the 1930s, represents a rare form of mastocytosis .


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Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP) is a variant of cutaneous mastocytosis that typically arises in adults, characterized by numerous telangiectatic macules, usually on the trunk. Darier's sign (urtication on scratching) is variably elicited.


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
How bad it is. 1  0 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report severe Anxious mood (0%) 2  0 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report moderate Anxious mood (0%) 3  1 a telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patient reports mild Anxious mood (33%)


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
How bad it is. 1  0 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report severe Pain (0%) 2  2 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report moderate Pain (50%) 3  1 a telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patient reports mild Pain (25%) 4  1 a telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patient reports no Pain (25%)


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
How bad it is. 1  0 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report severe Depressed mood (0%) 2  0 telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patients report moderate Depressed mood (0%) 3  1 a telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans patient reports mild Depressed mood (33%)


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP), which was described by Parkes Weber in the 1930s, represents a rare form of mastocytosis [1]. The lesions typically consist of telangiectatic macules and have a background color ranging from tan to brown.


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
What is telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans? Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP) is the accumulation of mast cells in the skin. Mast cells are apart of the body's immune system and help to regulate allergic reactions. TMEP skin lesions appear pink-brown in color. Common symptoms reported by people with telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans


Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans
Telangiectasia macularis eruptiva perstans Nathalie Q Nguyen MD Dermatology Online Journal 10 (3): 1 From the Ronald O. Perelman Department of Dermatology, New York University Abstract. A 45-year-old man presented with lesions clinically and histologically consistent with telangiectasis macularis eruptiva perstans (TMEP). TMEP is a rare form of mastocytosis, which is localized to the skin, although systemic involvement has been reported.


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Monoclonal antibody: An antibody produced by a single clone of cells. A monoclonal antibody is therefore a single pure type of antibody.Monoclonal antibodies can be made in large quantities in the laboratory and are a cornerstone of immunology.Monoclonal antibodies are increasingly coming into use as therapeutic agents.onoclonal antibody: An antibody produced by a single clone of cells. A monoclonal antibody is therefore a single pure type of antibody.


monoclonal antibody
monoclonal antibody. n. 1. (Biochemistry) an antibody, produced by a single clone of cells grown in culture, that is both pure and specific and is capable of proliferating indefinitely to produce unlimited quantities of identical antibodies: used in diagnosis, therapy, and biotechnology.ny antibody produced by a laboratory-grown cell clone, either of a hybridoma or a virus-transformed lymphocyte, in order to achieve greater abundance and uniformity than provided by a natural antibody. Abbr.


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Monoclonal antibodies (mAb or moAb) are monospecific antibodies that are made by identical immune cells that are all clones of a unique parent cell, in contrast to polyclonal antibodies which are made from several different immune cells.onoclonal antibodies are typically made by fusing myeloma cells with the spleen cells from a mouse that has been immunized with the desired antigen. However, recent advances have allowed the use of rabbit B-cells to form a rabbit hybridoma.


monoclonal antibodies
monoclonal antibodies. identical immunoglobulin molecules formed by a single clone of plasma cells; may occur naturally in plasma cell myelomas or in vitro by the fusion of an antibody producing B lymphocyte with a non-antibody-producing myeloma B cell.onoclonal antibodies. identical immunoglobulin molecules formed by a single clone of plasma cells; may occur naturally in plasma cell myelomas or in vitro by the fusion of an antibody producing B lymphocyte with a non-antibody-producing myeloma B cell.


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A monoclonal antibody is a laboratory-produced molecule that's carefully engineered to attach to specific defects in your cancer cells. Monoclonal antibodies mimic the antibodies your body naturally produces as part of your immune system's response to germs, vaccines and other invaders.onoclonal antibody drugs are a relatively new innovation in cancer treatment. While several monoclonal antibody drugs are available for treating certain cancers, the best way to use these new drugs isn't always clear.


Monoclonal antibodies to treat cancer
Monoclonal antibodies to treat cancer. One way the immune system attacks foreign substances in the body is by making large numbers of antibodies. An antibody is a protein that sticks to a specific protein called an antigen.Antibodies circulate throughout the body until they find and attach to the antigen.ne way the immune system attacks foreign substances in the body is by making large numbers of antibodies. An antibody is a protein that sticks to a specific protein called an antigen. Antibodies circulate throughout the body until they find and attach to the antigen.


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Definition of MONOCLONAL. : produced by, being, or composed of cells derived from a single cell. â monoclonal noun. ADVERTISEMENT. produced by, being, or composed of cells derived from a single cell. â monoclonal noun.


Monoclonal antibodies
Antibody proteins that bind to a specific target molecule (antigen) at one specific site (antigenic site). In response to either infection of immunization with a foreign agent, the immune system generates many different antibodies that bind to the foreign molecules.his hybridoma retains desirable characteristics of both parental cells, producing an antibody of a single specificity that can grow in culture indefinitely. Generation of monoclonal antibodies through the hybridoma process worked well with B cells from rodents but not with B cells from humans.


monoclonal antibody
an antibody produced by a clone or genetically homogeneous population of fused hybrid cells, that is, hybridoma. Hybrid cells are cloned to establish cell lines producing a specific antibody that is chemically and immunologically homogeneous.ny of a class of highly specific antibodies produced by the clones of a single hybrid cell formed in the laboratory by the fusion of a B cell with a tumor cell and widely used in medical and biological research.


synonyms - Monoclonal_antibodiesreport a problem
Monoclonal antibodies are typically made by fusing myeloma cells with the spleen cells from a mouse that has been immunized with the desired antigen. However, recent advances have allowed the use of rabbit B-cells to form a rabbit hybridoma.onoclonal antibodies are typically made by fusing myeloma cells with the spleen cells from a mouse that has been immunized with the desired antigen. However, recent advances have allowed the use of rabbit B-cells to form a rabbit hybridoma.


The Fall of the Aztec Empire
But Cortes still used clever tactics in the final siege that, in combination with his native allies and the epidemics of disease, brought about the fall of the Aztec empire. Summary of the Fall of the Aztec Empire


Smallpox
As the Indians did not know the remedy of the diseaseâ¦they died in heaps, like. bedbugs. In many places it happened that everyone in a house died and, as it was. impossible to bury the great number of dead, they pulled down the houses over them so. that their homes become their tombs..


U.S. History - Ch 2
How did the acquisition of wealth from New Spain affect the economy of Charles V's and Philip II's Spain? The Cathay Company Who sponsored Martin Frobisher's sailing expedition into the waters of northern Canada?


American Indians and European Diseases
European Diseases: The diseases brought to this continent by the Europeans included bubonic plague, chicken pox, pneumonic plague, cholera, diphtheria, influenza, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhus, tuberculosis, and whooping cough.


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Also, since the European diseases were extremely communicable, the spread of disease was rapid. This made it very easy for the Indians to become infected by these diseases. In fact, the diseases spread so quickly that in some instances Indians became infected before they even had direct contact with Europeans. During the Columbian Exchange, the most deadly of the early epidemics in America were those of eruptive fevers - smallpox, measles, typhus, and so on (Crosby 42).


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To assist the reader in understanding how plagues of the past were first observed and then controlled, despite numerous difficulties, the next two chapters briefly review the principles of virus infection and its course. Chapter 2 defines what a virus is, how it replicates, and how it causes disease.


The Impact of European Diseases on Native Americans
The Impact of European Diseases on Native Americans Overview. Contact between Europeans and Native Americans led to a demographic disaster of unprecedented proportions. Many of the epidemic diseases that were well established in the Old World were absent from the Americas before the arrival of Christopher Columbus in 1492.


What Diseases Did the Spanish Bring Into California?
Fatal Smallpox. Smallpox was introduced to Native Americans in California when an infected Spanish sailor landed in the San Diego mission, as reported by Holmes in âThe History of Riverside County, California.â Entire villages were depopulated by the disease; out of seven villages near the San Diego mission, only one remained.


Spanish Conquistadors
Hernan Cortes was able to conquer the Aztec Empire by scaring the natives with the 16 horses, gaining alliances with the other enemies of the Aztec, having superior and better weapons than the natives (like guns), having armor, and having steel.


Conquistador
Cabeza de Vaca reported that in 1528, when the Spanish landed in Texas, half the natives died from a disease of the bowels and blamed us. When the Spanish conquistadors arrived in the Incan empire, a large portion of the population had already died in a smallpox epidemic.


Here is the worldâs new largest H&M, photographed from the H&M right across the street
Manhattan shoppers, it seems, just canât get enough cheap clothes. On May 20, the Swedish fast-fashion retailer H&M opened its largest store in the world, at 63,000 square feet, in the midtown shopping district of Herald Squareâjust steps away from two other large H&M stores. One is a block away, and the other is basically across the street, just on the other side of Sixth Avenue.


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RMS Queen Mary 2 is a largest transatlantic ocean liner in the world. She is a successor of Cunard Line's Queen Elizabeth 2 and she is the first major ocean liner built since Queen Elizabeth 2 in 1969.


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M&M's World and World's Largest Coke Bottle. M&M's World is a gift shop desperately posing as an attraction. There's a small theater with a 3-D animated M&Ms movie, and on the fourth floor there's a replica of the M&M's NASCAR race car, but in-between is nothing but 28,000 square feet of M&M's jackets, mugs, t-shirts, etc.


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They are named after explorers. The first five ships are 365 m long with a nominal capacity of 13,300 TEU; the last three are larger, at 396 m and 16,020 TEU, making them the world's largest containerships until the delivery of the CSCL Globe in November 2014.


M&M's World and World's Largest Coke Bottle
M&M's World and World's Largest Coke Bottle. Las Vegas, Nevada. M&M's World is a gift shop desperately posing as an attraction. There's a small theater with a 3-D animated M&Ms movie, and on the fourth floor there's a replica of the M&M's NASCAR race car, but in-between is nothing but 28,000 square feet of M&M's jackets, mugs, t-shirts, etc.


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H&M Opens Its Largest Store Ever in New York City, Here Is Why. At 63,000 square feet, the new H&M store in New York Cityâs Herald Square is the fast-fashion retailerâs largest location in the world.


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July 17, 2014 @ 6:14 PM. Get ready New York City, H&Mâs new flagship store in going to be huge. The world biggest H&M opens today at Fifth Avenue and 48th Street in Manhattan, coming in at a whopping 57,000 square feetâwhich is roughly the size of a football field.


5 Reasons Why We're Excited About World's Biggest H&M Opening in NYC
5 Reasons Why We're Excited About World's Biggest H&M Opening in NYC. Get ready New York City, H&Mâs new flagship store in going to be huge. The world biggest H&M opens today at Fifth Avenue and 48th Street in Manhattan, coming in at a whopping 57,000 square feetâwhich is roughly the size of a football field.


H&M Opens Its Largest Store Ever in New York City, Here Is Why
May 20, 2015 3:10 PM EDT. At 63,000 square feet, the new H&M store in New York Cityâs Herald Square is the fast-fashion retailerâs largest location in the world. The site pits H&M, which has shaken up the retail world in recent years amid very competitive apparel prices, against Macyâs historic Herald Square store.


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The Oasis class have surpassed the earlier Freedom class as the world's largest passenger ships. At 360 m (1,181 feet) in length Oasis is 21 metres (69 ft) longer than the prior largest passenger ship, the Independence of the Seas and classmates.


Brooklyn Center, Minnesota
For the neighborhood of Cleveland, Ohio named Brooklyn Centre, see Brooklyn Centre. Brooklyn Center is a city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States. The city is located on the west bank of the Mississippi River on the northwest border of Minneapolis. The population was 30,104 at the 2010 census.


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Drop-off facilities. Hennepin County has two year-round drop-off facilities where residents can get rid of recycling, electronics, appliances and household hazardous wastes.


Brooklyn Center Sheriff Department
Brooklyn Center Sheriff. Find Brooklyn Center Minnesota sheriff's office, department, headquarters, jail and detention center. Sheriffs provide information on records, arrests, inmates, warrants, and mugshots. Brooklyn Center Sheriff.


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Hennepin County offers facility tours at the Brooklyn Park Transfer Station (BPTS) waste drop-off facility. Please refer to the BPTS tour safety guidelines and tour form to determine what may be available for your group.


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Licenses, certificates and more. Welcome to the Hennepin County Service Center Online Appointment System. Select a Service below and your appointment making process will begin. To change or cancel an existing appointment, use the link provided in your confirmation or reminder email.


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Serves these municipalities: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Corcoran, Crystal, Greenfield, New Hope, Osseo, Robbinsdale, Rogers, as well as parts of Dayton, Hanover, Rockford, and St. Anthony in Hennepin County. Division 3 - Ridgedale.


Brookdale Library
Brookdale Library opened for service in 1981. It was the first library built for the Brooklyn Center community. The library underwent a major renovation and expansion in 2002-03 and reopened in 2004 in its current location. The library is part of a larger complex that houses district courts and a Hennepin County service center.


Hennepin Criminal & Traffic Division
Hennepin County District Court Â». The Criminal Court handles cases in two locations in downtown Minneapolis, and in three suburbs (Brooklyn Center, Edina, and Minnetonka.) It includes Treatment Courts focused on specific case types such as DWI, drug offenses, domestic violence, and community-related offenses, and cases involving military veterans.


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Brooklyn Center County Service Center. About Search Results. About Search Results. YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs. Search results are sorted by a combination of factors to give you a set of choices in response to your search criteria.


Brooklyn Park, Minnesota
Brooklyn Park, Minnesota. Brooklyn Park is the sixth largest city in the U.S. state of Minnesota. The city is located on the west bank of the Mississippi River, upstream from downtown Minneapolis in northern Hennepin County. Brooklyn Park is a northwest suburb of the Twin Cities Metropolitan area of MinneapolisâSaint Paul.


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1 The one meal per day is the only regimen that can maximize the benefits of your IF on a daily basis. 2  Eat your main meal at night to accommodate your circadian clock.  Whey protein, berries and greens compliment your fast if you know how much to consume and how often.


Carbohydrates and Blood Sugar
The glycemic index ranks carbohydrates on a scale from 0 to 100 based on how quickly and how much they raise blood sugar levels after eating. Foods with a high glycemic index, like white bread, are rapidly digested and cause substantial fluctuations in blood sugar.


Carbohydrates and Blood Sugar
Carbohydrates and Blood Sugar. When people eat a food containing carbohydrates, the digestive system breaks down the digestible ones into sugar, which enters the blood. As blood sugar levels rise, the pancreas produces insulin, a hormone that prompts cells to absorb blood sugar for energy or storage.


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Increased capacity to resist stress, disease and aging â Fasting induces a cellular stress response (similar to that induced by exercise) in which cells up-regulate the expression of genes that increase the capacity to cope with stress and resist disease and aging.


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Increased insulin sensitivity and mitochondrial energy efficiency â Fasting increases insulin sensitivity along with mitochondrial energy efficiency, and thereby retards aging and disease, which are typically associated with loss of insulin sensitivity and declined mitochondrial energy.


How Intermittent Fasting Can Help You Live Healthier, Longer
Reduced oxidative stress â Fasting decreases the accumulation of oxidative radicals in the cell, and thereby prevents oxidative damage to cellular proteins, lipids, and nucleic acids associated with aging and disease.


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1 Medium-level foods have a glycemic index of 56-69.  Eating many high-glycemic-index foods â which cause powerful spikes in blood sugar â can lead to an increased risk for type 2 diabetes, (2) heart disease, (3), (4) and overweight, (5,6) (7).


Foods To Avoid For Insulin Resistance
Avoid red meat and include foods like lean meat or healthy fish to avoid insulin resistance. High fat cheese can be really harmful for the health. They are rich in saturated fats and can lead to insulin resistance. Avoid adding cheese in your diet.


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1 Your body is programmed for nocturnal feeding, and the one meal a day regimen is the only intermittent fasting (IF) program that accommodates your innate circadian clock and maximize the beneficial effects you get from IF on a daily basis.  Most foods negate the effects of fasting, but there are some exceptions.


Carbohydrates and Blood Sugar
1 As blood sugar levels rise, the pancreas produces insulin, a hormone that prompts cells to absorb blood sugar for energy or storage.  As cells absorb blood sugar, levels in the bloodstream begin to fall.


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Trash Dumpster rental in Suffolk County is made easy through LI Firewood and Mulch. Whether you are a resident, contractor or business owner, LI Firewood and Mulch can help you with your dumpster rental needs. We offer 10, 20 and 30 yard dumpster rentals for your convenience.


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We deliver clean fill dirt by the cubic yard in NJ and NY. We have been supplying clean fill dirt in the Northern NJ area for over 30 years. We service Bergen County and Passaic County in NJ and Rockland County in NY. Call us to get a quick quote on fill dirt delivery.


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1 cubic yard of Topsoil will cover: 1  1â deep covers 300 sqft (30 feet x 10 feet area). 2  2â deep covers 150 sqft (15 feet x 10 feet area). 3  3â deep covers 75 sqft (7.5 feet x 10 feet area).


Long Island' Best Topsoil, Mulch, Compost, Fill & Sand for Sale. WE DELIVER
Brightwaters Farm carries from 1 - 100,000 yards of Long Island's best Topsoil, compost fill and sand. Brightwaters Farm services Long Island, Suffolk County, Nassau County and New York City. We sell only the best Long Island Topsoil and mulch! Call 631-665-5411 today!


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1 cubic yard of Topsoil will cover: 1  1â deep covers 300 sqft (30 feet x 10 feet area). 2  2â deep covers 150 sqft (15 feet x 10 feet area).


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We deliver clean fill dirt by the cubic yard in NJ and NY. We have been supplying clean fill dirt in the Northern NJ area for over 30 years. We service Bergen County and Passaic County in NJ and Rockland County in NY.


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We deliver clean fill dirt by the cubic yard in NJ and NY. We have been supplying clean fill dirt in the Northern NJ area for over 30 years. We service Bergen County and Passaic County in NJ and Rockland County in NY. Call us to get a quick quote on fill dirt delivery. Call us at (201) 327-300.


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We deliver clean fill dirt by the cubic yard in NJ and NY. We have been supplying clean fill dirt in the Northern NJ area for over 30 years.


Roll-Off & Container Service (Dumpster Rentals)
We can provide roll-off containers ranging in size from 10-30 cubic yards for the removal of all types of construction and demolition related debris, household debris, general debris and recyclable materials.


What is the difference between architectural design and interior design?
As an architect working in interior design I can tell you that: - Being an architect is a legally protected profession i.e. you must study for 7 yrs approx and pass 3 levels of exams to then be able to call yourself an Architect. Architecture is the term and architectural design means the same thing.


What is the difference between architectural design and interior design?
This course will be more based also around the legal side of design as well as designing and history..such as building regulations, contract law that kind of thing.As for interior architecture thats what it is interior finishes the interior structure fittings and furnishings how the interior impacts the exterior.


What is the difference between an architect and an architectural designer? Is it just a different title for the same job?
All of this is not to say that an architectural designer is not. capable of doing a job as well as an architect but the designer has. not had to meet a certain set of qualifications and education to hold the title. of architect.


Whatâs the Difference between Architects and Interior Designers?
I field several questions from clients about the difference between architects and interior designers. When Iâm in a discussion about plans to build their new custom home or renovate their existing home, this topic tends to surface to the top â and for good reason.


What is the difference between architectural design and interior design?
Architectural design is more about creating a structure for an appropriate design.it is more for complex and large project.Where the interior design will provide furniture to fit the better with existant architectural design. I can resume that architectural design is the background for interior design.


What is the difference between an architect and an architectural designer? Is it just a different title for the same job?
But they may not. The use of the terms architect and architecture are usually. well governed, but depending on your location, architectural designer may be. acceptable to describe someone with little to no architecture education.


What is the difference between architectural design and interior design?
- For me the fundamental difference between architecture and interiors is the scale of the design. i.e. architects usually design buildings and leave the fine detail of the internal environment to the interior designers.


What is the difference between an architect and an architectural designer? Is it just a different title for the same job?
But the most. likely distinction would be that an Architect has passed the registration exam. A very rigorous exam administered by the NCARB. (some Architects use this as a. suffix to their name) This test is not one that measures design skill.


What is the difference between an architect and an architectural designer? Is it just a different title for the same job?
It really depends on the usage of the terms. likely distinction would be that an Architect has passed the registration exam. suffix to their name) This test is not one that measures design skill. critical and technical knowledge related to the practice of architecture. safety and welfare.


What is the difference between architectural design and interior design?
There are even courses these days in Interior architecture - by which they mean interior design with the manipulation of internal walls/floors/ceiling etc - so not just the fluffly furniture and finishes such as paint/paper/flooring.


rhoD immune globulin human - Drug Summary
Intravascular Hemolysis (IVH) with WinRho SDF. 1  Intravascular hemolysis (IVH) leading to death has been reported in patients treated for ITP with WinRho SDF. 2  IVH can lead to clinically compromising anemia and multisystem organ failure including acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)


Rh Incompatibility in Pregnancy
The most common form of Rh incompatibility occurs when an Rh-negative mother and an Rh-positive father produce an Rh-positive fetus. The situation does not become dangerous, however, until there is leakage from the fetal circulation into the maternal circulation. Once a significant amount of Rh-positive blood is released into the motherâs bloodstream, a process known as red-cell alloimmunization begins.


Rh Incompatibility in Pregnancy
The exact mechanism of how RhoGAM works is still unknown and it is only used for preventing Rh disease. Once sensitization has occurred in the mother, RhoGAM is not effective in preventing the progression of the disease.


When should RhoGam be given?
The Rh factor is a type of protein on the surface of the red blood cell. Most people have the Rh factor in their blood (Rh-positive) but some people do not (Rh-negative). During pregnancy, problems can arise when the mother is Rh-negative and the fetus's blood has the Rh factor, inherited from the father. When a woman with Rh-negative blood is exposed to Rh-positive fetal blood, the body begins to develop antibodies in response to the Rh antigens in the fetusâ blood.


Rho (D) immune globulin  (Rx)
Postpartum: 1500 IU IV/IM within 72 hr. If both given risk reduced to 0.1%. If unable to give within 72 hr, give within 28 days; do not withhold. If >15 mL of Rho+ fetal RBC present in mother's circulation, multiple 1500 IU doses are required.


Donât be fooled: The Thimerosal-free version of Rhogam contains Aluminum
RhoGam Shot Dangers. What doctors never seem to admit or even talk about is the very real risk of putting RhoGam Rh antibodies into the motherâs bloodstream during gestation. The Rh antibodies from the RhoGam shot hang around in the motherâs bloodstream for up to 12 weeks following the shot.


What is Rhogam?
How does the mother make antibodies against the babyâs blood if the placenta prevents the motherâs blood from mixing with the babyâs blood? The answer is there are often small leaks of fetal blood into the maternal circulation, particularly at the time of birth.


When should RhoGam be given?
Women are most likely to be exposed to the fetusâ blood during the last three months of pregnancy and at delivery. Therefore, during pregnancy women are usually given a dose of RhoGAMÂ® at approximately 28 weeks gestation and then receive another dose within 72 hours of birth, if the baby has an Rh- positive blood type.


What is Rhogam?
Rhogam is human antibody to the Rh antigen. If any fetal blood cells escape into the maternal circulation, Rhogam binds to the Rh antigen and makes it âinvisibleâ to the motherâs immune system. One dose at 28 weeks, and another at the time of delivery is enough to prevent the mother becoming sensitized.


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This tutorial will show you how to manually check for and install available updates in Windows Update for your Windows 10. Note In Windows 10, Windows Update is no longer available in the Control Panel and is only available in the Settings app. Here's How: 1. Open Settings, and click/tap on the Update & security icon.


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Here's How: 1. Open Settings, and click/tap on the Update & recovery icon. 2. Click/tap on Windows Update on the left side, and click/tap on the Advanced options link on the right side. (see screenshot below) 3. Click/tap on the View your update history link.


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Click/tap on Windows Update on the left side, and click/tap on the Advanced options link on the right side. (see screenshot below) 3. Click/tap on the View your update history link. (see screenshot below) 4. You will now see a list of your installed Windows Updates.


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In XP's Windows Update applet, click Review your update history on the left and look for an entry with the Knowledgebase (KB) number 958644 (see the screen above). If you have trouble downloading or installing this or any other Windows update, see Scott Dunn's information on troubleshooting Windows Update.


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This tutorial will show you how to view your update history to see which Windows Updates failed or successfully installed on your Windows 10 PC. Here's How: 1. Open Settings, and click/tap on the Update & recovery icon. 2.


View Windows Update History
To remove a Windows update, when you are viewing the update history, click on the link Installed Updates. Below is a screenshot of Installed updates on Windows Vista. Now you can select an update by making it blue. Then an uninstall button will appear next to organize and view.


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Note In Windows 10, Windows Update is no longer available in the Control Panel and is only available in the Settings app. Here's How: 1. Open Settings, and click/tap on the Update & security icon. 2. Click/tap on Windows Update on the left side, and click/tap on the Check for updates button.


What does it mean when an HP printer is offline?
How to See Update History in Windows 10. To view your update history in windows 10, follow the following steps mentioned below. 1  Open the Modern settings on your PC and click here on the Update and security sub-module. 2  A screenshot of which is shown below. 3  Clicking on this will open a new window.


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This tutorial will show you how to manually check for and install available updates in Windows Update for your Windows 10. Note In Windows 10, Windows Update is no longer available in the Control Panel and is only available in the Settings app.


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Solution. 1  1. Open the Settings Charm with the shortcut Windows Key + I. 2  2. 3  3. Click on the Update and recovery. 4  3. Click on the View your update history. 5  4. Now you can see the Windows update history.


Can I return to work while getting Social Security disability benefits?
If you get disability benefits and your condition improves or you return to work, report these changes to us by calling us at 1-800-772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325-0778) or contacting your local Social Security office. More Information.


Social Security Disability Benefits Frequently Asked Questions
You can apply for benefits if you are disabled and cannot work full-time; if your disability or medical condition has lasted, or is expected to last, for at least one year; and if you have a life-threatening disability or medical condition.


Social Security Disability Benefits Frequently Asked Questions
If your claim was denied and you believe you qualify for SSD benefits, don't worry. You can file an appeal. There are several levels of determination for Social Security Disability benefits. You have 60 days to appeal a denial to reach the next level of determination.


Social Security Disability Benefits Frequently Asked Questions
There are many types of mental disabilities that may make you eligible for SSD or SSI benefits, but you must check with the Social Security Administration to see if you qualify. Read more about mental health conditions and SSD benefits.


Can I return to work while getting Social Security disability benefits?
Yes, you can return to work while receiving Social Security disability benefits. We have special rules to help you get back to work without jeopardizing your initial benefits.


Social Security Disability Benefits Frequently Asked Questions
Benefits are often referred to as Social Security disability benefits, or SSD benefits. SSD benefits may consist of cash payments and medical coverage. Benefits depend on your financial situation and whether you qualify under the appropriate Social Security Administration regulations.


Social Security Disability Benefits Frequently Asked Questions
To apply for SSD or SSI benefits, you can contact the Social Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213, or visit the SSA website at www.ssa.gov to file online. You also can make an appointment at your local Social Security District Office.


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Disclaimer. The Social Security Administration (SSA) website contains links to websites not affiliated with the United States government. These may include State and Local governmental agencies, international agencies, and private entities. SSA cannot attest to the accuracy of information provided by such websites.


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Factors that can increase your risk of stress fractures include: Certain sports. Stress fractures are more common in people who participate in sports such as track and field, basketball, tennis, dance or gymnastics.


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A stress fracture is a break in the bone due to pressure on that bone or the muscle above it. The bone/muscle has had an excessive amount of pressure (due to tight shoes, socks, or walking/ running) to the point where it cannot take the pressure and gives in, or breaks.


Overview
At first, you might barely notice the pain associated with a stress fracture, but it tends to worsen with time. The tenderness usually originates from a specific spot and decreases during rest. You might have swelling around the painful area.


Overview
Stress fractures often result from increasing the amount or intensity of an activity too quickly. Bone adapts gradually to increased loads through remodeling, a normal process that speeds up when the load on the bone increases. During remodeling, bone tissue is destroyed (resorption), then rebuilt.


Metatarsal Stress Fractures â Treatment and Prevention
Since stress fractures are usually caused by too much pressure on the metatarsal bone, we want to reduce pressure on that bone to prevent the stress fracture from occurring again. We can do this best with the use of custom orthotics that are prescribed specifically to reduce pressure on the injured portion of the foot.


Metatarsal Stress Fractures â Treatment and Prevention
Metatarsal stress fractures often appear initially as simply pain over the top of the foot, sometimes â but not always â with swelling. It is usually worse after activity or during activities that require bending of the foot. They are most common in the second and third metatarsal bones.


Overview
1 Conditions such as osteoporosis can weaken your bones and make it easier for stress fractures to occur. 2  Previous stress fractures. Having had one or more stress fractures puts you at higher risk of having more.  Lack of nutrients.


Metatarsal Stress Fractures â Treatment and Prevention
Metatarsal Stress Fractures â Treatment and Prevention. A stress fracture is a break in a bone that is caused by repetitive stress. It may occur in any bone, but is quite common in the metatarsal bones of the foot. A stress fracture usually starts as a small crack in the outer shell (the cortex) of the bone. Without proper treatment, this may progress to fracture all the way through the bone.


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Part 1 Treating a Stress Fracture. Recognize the symptoms of a stress fracture in your foot. They normally start out as a slight discomfort towards the front of the foot. Most stress fractures of the foot start up here where most of the force and pressure is exerted.


Overview
Factors that can increase your risk of stress fractures include: 1  Certain sports. Stress fractures are more common in people who participate in sports such as track and field, basketball, tennis, dance or gymnastics.  Increased activity.


One in 25 Patients End Up with Hospital-Acquired Infections, CDC Warns
1 According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, hospital-acquired infections now affect one in 25 patients.  In 2011, an estimated 722,000 patients contracted an infection during a stay in an acute care hospital in the US; 205 Americans die from hospital-acquired infections each and every day.


Hospital-Acquired Infections
Bacteria from the intestinal tract are the most common type to cause UTIs. Patients with poorly functioning immune systems or who are taking antibiotics are also at risk for infection by a fungus called Candida. Pneumonia is the second most common type of hospital-acquired infection. Bacteria and other microorganisms are easily brought into the throat by respiratory procedures commonly done in the hospital. The microorganisms come from contaminated equipment or the hands of health care workers.


One in 25 Patients End Up with Hospital-Acquired Infections, CDC Warns
Hospitals have become particularly notorious for spreading lethal infections. According to the most recent report by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), hospital-acquired infections now affect one in 25 patients. In 2011, an estimated 722,000 patients contracted an infection during a stay in an acute care hospital in the US, and about 75,000 of them died as a result of it.


Hospital-Acquired Infections
Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common type of hospital-acquired infection. Most hospital-acquired UTIs happen after urinary catheterization. Catheterization is the placement of a catheter through the urethra into the urinary bladder.


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Nosocomial infections: Types list. The list of types of Nosocomial infections mentioned in various sources includes: 1  Nosocomial infections by site: 2  Urinary tract infections. 3  Surgical site infections.  Respiratory tract infections.


Hospital-Acquired Infections
About 5-10% of patients admitted to hospitals in the United States develop a nosocomial infection. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimate that more than two million patients develop hospital-acquired infections in the United States each year. About 90,000 of these patients die as a result of their infections.


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Nosocomial infections: Types list. The list of types of Nosocomial infections mentioned in various sources includes: 1  Nosocomial infections by site: 2  Urinary tract infections.  Surgical site infections.


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Nosocomial infections: Types list. The list of types of Nosocomial infections mentioned in various sources includes: 1  Nosocomial infections by site:  Urinary tract infections.


One in 25 Patients End Up with Hospital-Acquired Infections, CDC Warns
1 In 2011, an estimated 722,000 patients contracted an infection during a stay in an acute care hospital in the US; 205 Americans die from hospital-acquired infections each and every day.  Some hospitals are far riskier than others.


Types of Nosocomial infections
Nosocomial infections: Types list. The list of types of Nosocomial infections mentioned in various sources includes: Nosocomial infections by site:


Under The Streetlamp Tickets
Under The Streetlamp's concert dates are out and fans are looking forward to the upcoming shows. The next concert will be held in Tacoma at the Pantages Theatre - Tacoma on 15-Apr-17, while the last available date is for the event scheduled for Salem at the Salem Civic Center on 20-May-17.


Under The StreetlampTour Dates 2018
Under The Streetlamp concert tickets are on sale. You can find the list of Under The Streetlamp tour dates here. Tour Dates. Question.


Under The Streetlamp Schedule
Under The Streetlamp Tickets. Get ready for Under The Streetlamp, all the way live. Under The Streetlamp is playing this year in many cities . Buy premium Under The Streetlamp tickets and experience the thrill of a live concert with Under The Streetlamp at affordable prices. Under the Streetlamp.


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Search up on all upcoming Under The Streetlamp 2017 schedule & Under The Streetlamp upcoming 2017 tour dates in your area and get Under The Streetlamp tickets for the best seats at a very affordable cost.


Under the Streetlamp
Premiered: March 3, 2012. Rating: TV-G. Premise: Former Jersey Boys cast members Michael Cunio, Michael Ingersoll, Christopher Kale Jones and Shonn Wiley perform songs from yesteryear at the Star Plaza Theatre in Merrillville, Ind. Included: Rock 'n' Roll Is Here to Stay; At Last; Pretty Woman; â¦ (more)


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Please welcome Eric Gutman to Under The Streetlamp. After five years on the road with Under the Streetlamp, and three PBS specials, Michael Ingersoll has decided to move on with our full blessing. Michael is looking forward to his time at home and investing in his passion for producing.


MagCon Tour Tickets, Schedule & Tour dates 2018
Are you a fan of Under The Streetlamp? Is there any particular upcoming Under The Streetlamp event you cheer for? See full schedule of events for Under The Streetlamp at the ticket listing and book Under The Streetlamp event tickets and event dates. Under The Streetlamp Tickets, Schedule & Tour Dates 2017, Browse Under The Streetlamp Tour Dates 2017 and See full Under The Streetlamp 2017 Schedule at the Ticket Listing.


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Under the Streetlamp is rated 4.7 out of 5 by 685. Rated 5 out of 5 by Crazyj1 from Under the Streetlamp were fantastic! Under the Streetlamp Rock N Roll Show was fantasic. Songs from 50s & 60s plus sets including the Beach Boys and Frankie Valli & the Four Seasons was out of this world. We sang to every song.


Under The Streetlamp Tickets
Under The Streetlamp Cities. Under The Streetlamp Tour Dates. If you want to relive the golden era of music then attend one of Under the Streetlamp shows. It is a quartet featuring the former stars of the hit musical, âJersey Boys.â The quartet is now going on a road trip and will soon be taking the stage in you city.


Under the Streetlamp
Cast & Details See all 1  Â». Premiered: March 3, 2012. 2  Rating: TV-G. 3  Premise: Former Jersey Boys cast members Michael Cunio, Michael Ingersoll, Christopher Kale Jones and Shonn Wiley perform songs from yesteryear at the Star Plaza Theatre in Merrillville, Ind.


How do you cancel a Wells Fargo debit card?
2 Answers. , worked at Wells Fargo. Most WFC ATM cards double as debit cards. If you don't want to use your debit card, your options include. A) cutting up the card but then you will not be able to access your account through ATMs. B) stop using the card as a debit card; use it only as an ATM card.


Wells Fargo Toll Free 1-800 Number
Report lost or stolen credit card: 1-800-642-4720. Welcome to Wells Fargo [Foreign language] for account access or questions, say your account or card number or enter it followed by pound; for anything else say other options.


Wells Fargo Toll Free 1-800 Number
General Questions: 1-800-869-3557. 1  Welcome to Wells Fargo [foreign language] 2  for account access and questions, say your account or card number or enter it followed by pound, 3  for anything else say other options.  For account access, say your account or card number one digit at a time or enter it followed by pound.


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Once you notify Wells Fargo of your lost or stolen card, we will issue you a new ATM/debit, prepaid and/or credit card with chip technology. Your replacement card will contain a new card number and expiration date.


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Report lost or stolen cards immediately to Wells Fargo online, from your Wells Fargo MobileÂ® app, or by calling us. For personal debit or prepaid cards, call 1-800-TO-WELLS (1-800-869-3557). For business debit cards, call 1-800-CALL-WELLS (1-800-225-5935). You may also visit your local branch to speak with a banker.


Wells Fargo Toll Free 1-800 Number
General Questions: 1-800-869-3557. 1  Welcome to Wells Fargo [foreign language] 2  for account access and questions, say your account or card number or enter it followed by pound, 3  for anything else say other options. Alright, other options; you can say open a new account, find a branch or ATM.


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Show 2 replies. 1  Re: Wells Fargo blocked my debit card GaryG Jan 25, 2017 10:53 AM (in response to crazyc78) crazyc78, our Social Care team is available if you'd like to speak with someone further about this. You can email the team at SocialCare@wellsfargo.com with your full name, phone number, and address.


Wells Fargo blocked my debit card
Wells Fargo blocked my debit card. Tonight while trying to pay for dinner with my WF debit card I was told it was declined. Very embarrassing, and frustrating at the same time. I had more than enough funds to cover the transaction. I was obviously shocked and upset as to why it had been declined.


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Contact Wells Fargo Immediately: 1-800-869-3557. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. En espaÃ±ol: 1-877-727-2932. https://www.wellsfargo.com/help/.


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Oh, yes. Thereâs a special time in a little kittenâs life when he/she realizes that thing that follows them around all the time, that thing that often whips whips back and forth, that thing that needs to be washed along with everything else, is actually attached.


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Beta-lactam antibiotics. The Beta-lactam antibiotics are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease. The Beta-lactams are ineffective against the pathogens which cause chronic disease as they can't enter into human cells, 1) but perhaps more importantly actually foster the growth of L-form bacteria Difficult-to-culture bacteria that lack a cell wall and are not detectable by traditional culturing processes.


Learn more about Beta Lactams
The use of Î²-lactams has been extended beyond the scope of the treatment of bacterial infections. They have been used for the selective delivery of oncolytic drugs (using the concept described in Section 7.17.4.6 on dual-action antibiotics), and, in the central nervous system area, cephalosporin-mediated neuroprotection has recently been described. 152â154


Beta-lactam antibiotics
Beta-lactam antibiotics The Beta-lactam antibiotics are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease.


Beta-lactam antibiotics
Beta-lactam antibiotics The are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease.


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Beta Lactams Î²-Lactams are relatively slow-acting antibiotics that must be present at a concentration above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for as long as possible. From: Infectious Diseases (Fourth Edition), 2017


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Beta Lactams. Î²-Lactams are relatively slow-acting antibiotics that must be present at a concentration above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for as long as possible. From: Infectious Diseases (Fourth Edition), 2017. Related terms: Beta-lactamase; Quinolone; Vancomycin; Aminoglycoside; Antibiotics; Cephalosporin; Pseudomonas aeruginosa


Learn more about Beta Lactams
Bacteroides, Blautia, and Faecalibacterium species have been shown to increase in a study of four adults after a single antibiotic treatment with Î²-lactams such as ampicillin, amoxicillin, cefazolin, and sulbactam (Perez-Cobas et al., 2013; Monreal et al., 2005).


Beta-lactam antibiotics
The Beta-lactams are ineffective against the pathogens which cause chronic disease as they can't enter into human cells, but perhaps more importantly actually foster the growth of L-form bacteriaDifficult-to-culture bacteria that lack a cell wall and are not detectable by traditional culturing processes.


Learn more about Beta Lactams
A Î²-lactam (cefotaxime, ceftriaxone, or ampicillin-sulbactam) PLUS. Either azithromycin. OR. A respiratory fluoroquinolone (levofloxacin [750 mg], moxifloxacin, or gemifloxacin) If Pseudomonas is a consideration: An antipneumococcal, antipseudomonal Î²-lactam (piperacillin-tazobactam, cefepime, imipenem, or meropenem) PLUS


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Beta-lactam antibiotics. Î²-Lactam antibiotics are the most widely used class of drugs for the treatment of bacterial infections and have been prescribed for over 70 years (Crowder, Spencer, & Vila, 2006; Daumann, Schenk, & Gahan, 2014; Page & Badarau, 2008; Phelan et al., 2014). From: Advances in Protein Chemistry and Structural Biology, 2014


Overview
Contact an eye specialist promptly if you notice: 1  Many more eye floaters than usual. 2  A sudden onset of new floaters. 3  Flashes of light.  Darkness on the sides of your vision (peripheral vision loss)


Ask Well: Floaters in the Eye
The strands or clumps cast shadows on the retina, appearing as specks, dots, clouds or spider webs in your field of vision. Such changes may occur at younger ages, too, particularly if you are nearsighted or have had a head injury or eye surgery. There is no treatment for floaters, though they usually fade with time.


Eye floaters
Symptoms of eye floaters may include: 1  Spots in your vision that appear as dark specks or knobby, transparent strings of floating material. 2  Spots that move when you move your eyes, so when you try to look at them, they move quickly out of your visual field. Spots that are most noticeable when you look at a plain bright background, such as a blue sky or a white wall. Spots that eventually settle down and drift out of the line of vision.


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Eye floaters and flashes can be the result of the retina becoming detached from the inner back of the eye or the vitreous pulling away from the retina, says Marilyn Haddrill of All About Vision. Ordinary eye floaters that are no cause for alarm can also cause these symptoms. Continue Reading.


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What causes floaters? Floaters often develop as an element of the normal process of ageing. They tend to be most common in people over the age of 60, although they can affect younger people. Floaters are usually caused by changes to the vitreous jelly portion of the eye.


What Causes Eye Floaters and Flashes?
Eye floaters and flashes can be the result of the retina becoming detached from the inner back of the eye or the vitreous pulling away from the retina, says Marilyn Haddrill of All About Vision. Ordinary eye floaters that are no cause for alarm can also cause these symptoms. Keep Learning.


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However, in some cases, the vitreous humour can start to pull on the retina, causing blood vessels within the retina to perforate and bleed into the retina. If the retina tears the blood which emerges into the vitreous humour can result in a sudden burst of floaters.


Ask Well: Floaters in the Eye
Floaters are caused by clumping of the vitreous humor, the gel-like fluid that fills the inside of the eye. Normally, the vitreous gel is anchored to the back of the eye.


Sudden onset of floaters
Sudden onset of floaters: Introduction. Sudden onset of floaters: Sudden onset of floaters is the rapid development of seeing floating shapes. See detailed information below for a list of 6 causes of Sudden onset of floaters, Symptom Checker, including diseases and drug side effect causes. Â» Review Causes of Sudden onset of floaters: Causes | Symptom Checker Â».


Ask Well: Floaters in the Eye
See an eye doctor within 24 to 48 hours if you have a new floater, experience a sudden âstormâ of floaters, see a gray curtain or shadow move across your field of vision, or have a sudden decrease in vision.


Ice Age Trail
The route of the Ice Age Trail is remarkably easy in comparison to other National Scenic Trails. The IAT is considered an entry level trail and can be thru-hiked in less than 50 days. The trail is also laid out so that segments of the trail are close to the entire population of Wisconsin.


Ice Age National Scenic Trail
The Ice Age Trail is a National Scenic Trail located entirely within Wisconsin. The trail is also one of 42 designated Wisconsin state trails and the only one specifically designated as a State Scenic Trail..


The 10 Best Hikes in Wisconsin
1. Devilâs Lake. From Devil's Doorway, right, hikers look down on Devil's Lake, the most popular state park in Wisconsin. Joel Patenaude. The most heavily trod and dramatic segment of the Ice Age Trail reaches the top of the 500-foot bluffs on either side of the 360-acre Devilâs Lake.


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Although far from complete, segments of the proposed 1200 mile trail meander throughout the state and end at the Minnesota border. Here, the trail winds through Wisconsin's Dairy Country, terminating at the Interstate State Park Ice Age Reserve Unit at the Dallas of the St Croix River.


Greatest hits of the Ice Age
One of the Ice Age Trails best eskers is 10 miles west of Wisconsin 13, north of Medford. At the edges of the glacier, streams that flowed through tunnels of ice deposited piles of sand and gravel, creating long, rounded ridges called eskers. On the shores of the Mondeaux Flowage, hikers walk on top of an esker.


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Here, the most recent glacial activities ceased about 10,000 years ago. At one time glacial ice covered nearly two-thirds of Wisconsin, prompting the late Ray Zillmer to propose an Ice Age Glacier National Forest Park in 1950. An avid hiker, Zillmer visualized a trail, such as the Appalachian Trail, so visitors could explore Wisconsin's glacial landscape.