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Yes, mushrooms are great to eat in your Daniel Fast Diet. They are listed on the Foods to eat page as vegetables. So you can fry some up with some onions in a little extra virgin olive oil and put them on your veggie burgers between your whole grain hamburger buns.'m not sure where you read about 3 cups of oatmeal. Oatmeal is allowed in the Daniel Diet, along with all other whole grains. You can eat as much of whole grain products raw or cooked as you desire.


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Breakfast Recipes Easy High-protein Breakfast Stir-fry for the Daniel Fast 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 medium onion, sliced 1/2 green pepper, chopped 1 cup firm tofu, diced in bite-sized pieces Fresh Italian herbs to taste Heat a skillet over medium heat.o from these scriptures we get two of the guidelines for the fast: 1. Only fruits and vegetables 2. Only water for a beverage In Daniel 10 we read that the Prophet ate no meat nor any breads or foods and he drank no wine for 21 days. So from this scripture, we get a third guideline: 3.


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Black Bean Chili Recipe. Using 1 Tablespoon of olive oil in a skillet, saute the following ingredients together until softened: 1  Red onion, chopped. 2  Garlic, minced. 3  Red & green bell pepper. 4  Whole kernel corn (bag of frozen corn). 5  Portabella mushrooms diced. 6  Can of petite diced tomatoes.7  Chili powder.8  1 tsp. chopped chipotle pepper in adobo sauce.avorite Meals. Breakfast â Quaker Oats Old Fashioned Oatmeal made with cinnamon, ground flax, dash of sea salt, & walnuts. Sometimes I add chopped apple to the mix. Lunch â I take a lunch to work where there is a microwave available, so one of my favs is Black Bean Chili (recipe below) with Scoops.


By The Way
Yes, these are Daniel-Fast-ready oatmeal raisin cookies: no sugar, butter, no processed flour. However, they have a taste not unlike those no-bake cookies from the store. What these cookies do have is peanut butter(!), applesauce, oat flour, and something called date honey.es, these are Daniel-Fast-ready oatmeal raisin cookies: no sugar, butter, no processed flour. However, they have a taste not unlike those no-bake cookies from the store. What these cookies do have is peanut butter(!), applesauce, oat flour, and something called date honey.


Daniel Fast Breakfast Cereal
Muesli is a nutritious breakfast cereal made up of whole grains, dried fruit, nuts, and seeds. It was made popular in the late 19th century by Maximilian Bircher-Benner, a Swiss physician who ran a sanatorium in Switzerland.uesli is a nutritious breakfast cereal made up of whole grains, dried fruit, nuts, and seeds. It was made popular in the late 19th century by Maximilian Bircher-Benner, a Swiss physician who ran a sanatorium in Switzerland.


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Ezra Pound labored for forty years writing his modern epic, called simply THE CANTOS, which is similar to calling a big novel, Chapters. Although his structure was modeled on the ancient western epics, his style and voice remained essentially lyric in the Imagist tradition of his early poetry.


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Poet Ezra Pound was born on October 30, 1885, in Hailey, Idaho. He studied literature and languages in college and in 1908 left for Europe, where he published several successful books of poetry.


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Ezra Loomis Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho in 1885 but spent his formative years in Wyancote, Pennsylvania, where his father was an assayer to the United States Mint. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania for two years then transferred to Hamilton college, receiving a degree in 1905.


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Synopsis. Poet Ezra Pound was born on October 30, 1885, in Hailey, Idaho. He studied literature and languages in college and in 1908 left for Europe, where he published several successful books of poetry.


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Ezra Weston Loomis Pound was an American expatriate poet and critic and a major figure in the early modernist movement in poetry.


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His later work, for nearly fifty years, focused on the encyclopedic epic poem he entitled The Cantos. Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho, on October 30, 1885. He completed two years of college at the University of Pennsylvania and earned a degree from Hamilton College in 1905.


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(10/30/1885 - 11/1/1972). Ezra Loomis Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho in 1885 but spent his formative years in Wyancote, Pennsylvania, where his father was an assayer to the United States Mint. He studied at the University of Pennsylvania for two years then transferred to Hamilton college, receiving a degree in 1905.


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Imagism, to Pound, was a form of minimalism, as represented by the two-line poem In a Station of the Metro. However, minimalism didn't lend itself to the writing of an epic such as the Cantos, and so Pound turned to the more dynamic structure of what he considered Vorticism for the Cantos.


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Pound's own most famous Imagist poem is In a Station of the Metro (1911). In 1914, he edited Des Imagistes, an anthology that included work by Pound himself, William Carlos Williams, James Joyce, and others.


Ezra Pound Biography.com
Publicly, Pound spoke little about his work, but on the rare occasion he did, he described The Cantos as a failed work of poetry. Whether Pound truly felt that way about his defining work is often debated. Pound passed away in Venice in 1972 and was buried on the cemetery island Isole di San Michele.


pus
A yellowish or green viscous fluid consisting of dead white blood cells, bacteria, partly destroyed tissue and protein. Pus is formed at the site of bacterial infection but may occur in sterile situations as a result of inflammation from other causes. a yellowish fluid consisting of serum, white blood cells, bacteria and tissue debris formed during the liquefaction of inflamed tissue (suppuration).


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If you are pregnant, an infection can be more than just a problem for you. Some infections can be dangerous to your baby. You can help yourself avoid infections: 1  Don't eat raw or undercooked meat. 2  Don't share food or drinks with other people. 3  Wash your hands frequently.  Don't empty cat litter.


What to Expect When Youâre Expecting by Heidi Murkoff and Sharon Mazel (1984-2004): Food list
If you are pregnant, an infection can be more than just a problem for you. Some infections can be dangerous to your baby. You can help yourself avoid infections: 1  Don't eat raw or undercooked meat.  Don't share food or drinks with other people.


pus
A thick yellowish or greenish fluid composed of the remains of dead white blood cells, pathogens and decomposed cellular debris. Mentioned in: Antiacne Drugs, Bites and Stings, Cat-Scratch Disease, Chickenpox, Sunscreens.


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You may need to take medicines or get a vaccine to prevent an infection in your baby. For example, you may need to take antibiotics if you develop an infection with group B strep, or take medicines if you have genital herpes. Only some medicines and vaccines are safe during pregnancy. Ask your health care provider about how best to protect you and your baby.


pus
pus (pus), n an inflammatory exudate formed within the tissues consisting of polymorphonuclear leukocytes, necrotic tissues, microorganisms, and tissue fluids. It may form within the tissues in periodontal disease and escape via the ulcerated pocket epithelium into the oral cavity.


infection
The invasion of the body of a human or an animal by a pathogen such as a bacterium, fungus, or virus. Infections can be localized, as in pharyngitis, or widespread as in sepsis, and are often accompanied by fever and an increased number of white blood cells.


infection
Invasion by and multiplication of pathogenic microorganisms in a bodily part or tissue, which may produce subsequent tissue injury and progress to overt disease through a variety of cellular or toxic mechanisms. An instance of being infected. An agent or a contaminated substance responsible for one's becoming infected.


Urinary tract infection - children
A urinary tract infection is an infection of the urinary tract. This article discusses urinary tract infections in children. The infection can affect different parts of the urinary tract, including the bladder (cystitis), kidneys (pyelonephritis), and urethra, the tube that empties urine from the bladder to the outside. Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can occur when bacteria get into the bladder or the kidneys. These bacteria are common on the skin around the anus.


infection
Word Origin and History for infection Expand. n. late 14c., infectious disease; contaminated condition; from Old French infeccion contamination, poisoning (13c.) and directly from Late Latin infectionem (nominative infectio), noun of action from past participle stem of Latin inficere (see infect).


Head (linguistics)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. In linguistics, the head of a phrase is the word that determines the syntactic type of that phrase. For example, the head of the noun phrase boiling hot water is the noun water.Analogously, the head of a compound is the stem that determines the semantic category of that compound.For example, the head of the compound noun handbag is bag, since a handbag is a bag, not a hand.or example, the head of the noun phrase boiling hot water is the noun water. Analogously, the head of a compound is the stem that determines the semantic category of that compound. For example, the head of the compound noun handbag is bag, since a handbag is a bag, not a hand.


Understanding Nouns in English
A noun or noun phrase can function as a subject, direct object, indirect object, complement, appositive, or object of a preposition. In addition, nouns sometimes modify other nouns to form compound nouns. See Examples and Observations below.efinition. A noun is traditionally defined as the part of speech (or word class) that names or identifies a person, place, thing, quality, or activity.


DIRECTION
The noun DIRECTION has 9 senses: 1. a line leading to a place or point. 2. the spatial relation between something and the course along which it points or moves. 3. a general course along which something has a tendency to develop. 4. something that provides direction or advice as to a decision or course of action.ypernyms (direction is a kind of...): position; spatial relation (the spatial property of a place where or way in which something is situated). Attribute: incoming (arriving at a place or position). outgoing (leaving a place or a position).


Common Noun
What is a Common Noun. A noun is a word that names a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. All nouns can be further classified as proper or common. Common nouns are words used to name general items rather than specific ones.n the sentences that follow, common noun examples are italicized. Notice that the examples providing proper nouns name specific versions of the same type of person, animal, place, thing, or idea. 1  Common Noun: You broke my favorite mug.


Collective noun
Most collective nouns in everyday speech are mundane and are not specific to one specific kind, such as the word group, which may apply to people in the phrase a group of people, but may also correctly refer to dogs in the phrase a group of dogs.ost collective nouns in everyday speech are mundane and are not specific to one specific kind, such as the word group, which may apply to people in the phrase a group of people, but may also correctly refer to dogs in the phrase a group of dogs.


Common Noun
Common Noun Examples. The following common noun examples will help you to recognize common nouns. In the sentences that follow, common noun examples are italicized. Notice that the examples providing proper nouns name specific versions of the same type of person, animal, place, thing, or idea.1  Common Noun: You broke my favorite mug.n the sentences that follow, common noun examples are italicized. Notice that the examples providing proper nouns name specific versions of the same type of person, animal, place, thing, or idea. 1  Common Noun: You broke my favorite mug.


NOUNS
Child designates a person; therefore, child is a noun. Similarly, democracy designates an idea; therefore, democracy is a noun. In addition, nouns can be identified by the presence of signal words such as the.Word order can also provide clues about nouns.hild designates a person; therefore, child is a noun. Similarly, democracy designates an idea; therefore, democracy is a noun. In addition, nouns can be identified by the presence of signal words such as the.


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Adjective A word used to describe a noun or pronoun telling what kind, which one, or how many is an adjective. Examples: (what kind) red small (which one) this that (how many) some two. Noun A word that names a person, place, thing or idea is a noun. Examples: person: teacher place: school thing: turtle idea: joy.Pronoun A word that is used in place of a noun is a pronoun.djective A word used to describe a noun or pronoun telling what kind, which one, or how many is an adjective. Examples: (what kind) red small (which one) this that (how many) some two. Noun A word that names a person, place, thing or idea is a noun. Examples: person: teacher place: school thing: turtle idea: joy.


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Some languages are consistently head-initial or head-final at all phrasal levels. English is considered to be strongly head-initial, while Japanese is an example of a language that is consistently head-final. In certain other languages, such as German and Gbe, examples of both types of head direction occur.n linguistics, the head directionality is a proposed parameter that classifies languages according to whether they are head-initial (the head of a phrase precedes its complements) or head-final (the head follows its complements).


Drug Expiration Dates: They're Not Just Suggestions
Because drugs can become unsafe or lose potency over time, and the expiration date is as long as the drug company wants to claim its drug will be safe and have the correct potency.


Drug Expiration Dates: They're Not Just Suggestions
In fact, a drug may be potent for 10 years or more but still have an expiration date that is only two or three years. The U.S. military has found that many drugs stored in their facilities lasted much longer than their expiration dates.


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Does the expiration date on a bottle of a medication mean anything? If a bottle of Tylenol, for example, says something like Do not use after June 1998, and it is August 2002, should you take the Tylenol?


Do Medications Really Expire?
9-9-2 Does the expiration date on a bottle of a medication mean anything? If a bottle of Tylenol, for example, says something like Do not use after June 1998, and it is August 2002, should you take the Tylenol?


Do expiration dates matter for medications?
However, some drugs do lose their potency, or effectiveness, over time. The most notable is nitroglycerin, which should be replaced every six months. The epinephrine in EpiPens also loses its potency past its expiration date.


Do drugs really expire?
According to the Harvard Guide, âmedical authorities state expired drugs are safe to take, even those that expired years ago.â While the potency diminishes with time, 90 percent of the medications are generally still effective, even â15 years after their expiration date,â as we quoted earlier.


Drug Expiration Dates: They're Not Just Suggestions
It means only that the drug has been tested to assure its safety and potency for at least two years. In fact, a drug may be potent for 10 years or more but still have an expiration date that is only two or three years.


Who's your favorite college football team?
Obviously there are Carolina BBall onlies. That's what happens when you have one of, if not the, most premier programs in the country in basketball, and a football team that hasn't been to a legit bowl game since 2001 (and even that was only the Peach bowl for crying out loud). Blaming the basketball team for the football teams woes is a joke.


Who's your favorite college football team?
And what you said Archie was that I am a Football first fan. Simply not true, but a typical assumptive post made by the self appointed sherrif of Radar should come as no surprise to anyone. The point of this thread was to find out if there were actually people who root for Carolina in bball and some other team for football.


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Harry Kane is my favorite football player. With Pace, Ability, and Agility, the 23-year-old Spurs Striker is the perfect example of a modern striker in the world of football. After enduring a slow start to his club career, the Englishman has improved tremendously in the past few years at the White Hart Lane.


Who's your favorite college football team?
Who's your favorite college football team? Discussion in 'Tar Heel Radar' started by UNC71-00, Sep 25, 2015.


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Football has not been the same since that team retired. Notable players for me from more recent years: Dino Zoff, Michel Platini, Lothar MatthÃ¤us and JÃ¼rgen Klinsmann, who is the current coach of the US National Team (2012).


Who is your favorite football player?
Paolo Maldini. Started off as a young 17 year old from Milanâs youth academy undaunted by the huge shadow cast by his legendary father Cesare Maldini . âIt was immediately obvious that here was a top class player.


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Originally Answered: What's your favorite football player in this moment? There have been many greats who have played this beautiful game. If we go on to take the name the list will be endless Zidane, Pirlo, Luiz ronaldo, Pele, Maradonna, Raul, Ronaldinho, Ian rush, Fowler, Kenny Dalglish etc....


How to Choose a Favorite Football Team
Whether you're a soccer fan or an American football fan, you've got to pick a favorite team, and the process is similar for either. Who knows, maybe your support could help take your team to the Super Bowl - or World Cup! If you can't decide on your favourite football team, this is the article for you!


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He was elected into the PFA Team of the Century in 2007, the Premier League Team of the Decade in 2003, as well as the FA Cup Team of the Century. Giggs holds the record for the most assists in Premier League history, with 271.


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Its the 4th quarter with 1:00 left, and your down by 7. You score a touchdown and your now down by one. What do you do?


Carbohydrates
Carbohydrates, Lipids, Proteins, and Nucleic Acids 3. Explain the difference between a molecule and a macromolecule. A molecule is simply two or more atoms chemically bonded to one another. A macromolecule is two or more molecules chemically bonded to each other. Organic compounds include molecules and macromolecules.


NUTRITION: CARBOHYDRATES (SBAS 2013A)
Sugar alcohols. sugar-like compounds that can be derived from fruits or commercially produced from dextrose; also called polyols; sugar alcohols are absorbed more slowly than other sugars and metabolized differently in the human body; they are not readily utilized by ordinary mouth bacteria; ie.


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They are now defined as polyhydroxy aldehydes and ketones. Among the compounds that belong to this family are cellulose, starch, glycogen, and most sugars. There are three classes of carbohydrates: monosaccharides, disaccharides, and polysaccharides. The monosaccharides are white, crystalline solids that contain a single aldehyde or ketone functional group. They are subdivided into two classes aldoses and ketoses on the basis of whether they are aldehydes or ketones.


Carbohydrates
5. Explain the chemical reaction for building a polymer from a set of monomers. The process for connecting two monomers together (forming a covalent bond) is called dehydration synthesis. Dehydration means âremoval of waterâ and synthesis means âto join togetherâ. So in this process, two monomers are covalently bonded by the removal of a water molecule.


NUTRITION: CARBOHYDRATES (SBAS 2013A)
Lactose intolerance. a condition that results from inability to digest the milk sugar lactose; characterized by bloating, gas, abdominal discomfort, and diarrhea; lactose intolerance differs from milk allergy, which is caused by an immune reaction to the protein in milk.


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Disaccharides are formed by condensing a pair of monosaccharides. The structures of three important disaccharides with the formula C 12 H 22 O 11 are shown in the figure below. Maltose, or malt sugar, which forms when starch breaks down, is an important component of the barley malt used to brew beer.


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Practice Problem 2:Glucose and fructose have the same formula: C6H12O6. Glucose is the sugar with the highest concentration in the bloodstream; fructose is found in fruit and honey. Use the Fischer projections in the figure of common monosaccharides to explain the difference between the structures of these compounds.


Disaccharides and Polysaccharides
Disaccharides and Polysaccharides Another important reaction of monosaccharides is that because of their OH groups, the rings can be joined together to form disaccharides. The reaction is a dehydration reaction between molecules, thus an intermolecular dehydration reaction.


Nutrition Chapter 4
Glycogen. an animal polysaccharide composed of glucose; manufactured and stored in the liver and muscles as a storage form of glucose; glycogen is not a significant food source of carbohydrate and is not counted as a dietary carbohydrate in foods.


rib lesion, that break ribsMARIETINA Nov 17, 2010
Rarely this is a hereditary disorder. In adults it causes weakening of bones and osteoporosis. The end result is unexplained aches and pains in different bones of the body, weakness and fatigue. Long term complications include weak bones, inability to walk properly and stress fractures (these you have on ribs).


Rib symptoms
Further information about Rib symptoms is below, or review more specific information about these types of Rib symptoms: rib pain, Rib rash, Rib itch, Rib swelling, Rib bruise, Chest expansion, asymmetrical, Abnormal rib number, Barrel chest or other types.


rib lesion, that break ribsMARIETINA Nov 17, 2010
rib lesion, that break ribs. I have been diagnosed with bone lesion on my ribs. They have been removed and biopsied and found to be calcium deposits that form on my ribs front and back ribs. They grow until they break my bones. Very painful and no one knows what causes this. I have had at least 16 in the last 4 years, 2 rib resections and only thing found in blood work is low vit.


Keep Your Eyes on the Ribs: The Spectrum of Normal Variants and Diseases That Involve the Ribs
True primary neoplasms of the ribs are rare. Chondroid lesions are the most common primary tumors and nearly always arise at or near the anterior end of the rib (11, 12). Therefore, lesions at the costochondral junction, especially if calcified, are suggestive of a chondroid origin.


Rib symptoms
Review the causes of these more specific types of Rib symptoms: 1  Rib pain (31 causes). 2  Rib pain (31 causes). 3  Rib rash (21 causes). 4  Rib itch (20 causes). 5  Rib swelling (24 causes). 6  Rib bruise (14 causes). 7  Chest expansion, asymmetrical (13 causes). 8  Abnormal rib number (19 causes).


Bone Tumors and Tumor-like Conditions of Bone
Fibrous Dysplasia. This painless, typically metadiaphyseal lesion can be monoostotic or polyostotic. When polyostotic, fibrous dysplasia is overwhelmingly (90%) located on one side of the body. The ZOT is narrow and the lesion itself can be quite heterogeneous with a lytic, sclerotic, or mixed appearance (Figure 10). When located in the pelvis, fibrous dysplasia can often appear lytic and bubbly while rib lesions may have a ground-glass appearance and be expansile. Involved tubular bones are expanded and demonstrate cortical thinning.


""" What causes thoracic lesions? """
I'm 30 and I was diagnosed with MS over 8 years ago. I've been blessed with relatively few complications, but during a recent scan of my spine, my doctor found a 'thoracic lesion.' She didn't seem too concerned, but I don't understand why.


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Research the causes of these symptoms that are similar to, or related to, the symptom Rib symptoms: 1  Chest symptoms (1355 causes). 2  Heart symptoms (2927 causes). 3  Bone symptoms (2907 causes). 4  Rib pain (31 causes). 5  Rib rash (21 causes). 6  Rib itch (20 causes). 7  Rib swelling (24 causes). 8  Rib bruise (14 causes). 9  Chest expansion.


""" What causes thoracic lesions? """
I'm sorry to hear that your physician was not able to sufficiently explain your test results. To start at the beginning, multiple sclerosis is an immune disease. It targets the sheath that surrounds nerves in your body. You can think of the sheath like the insulation of electrical wiring.


Bone Tumors and Tumor-like Conditions of Bone
Enchondroma. Enchondromas are centrally located, geographic, and predominantly lytic-appearing lesions, which almost invariably contain a chondroid matrix when found in the long bones (Figure 5). These monoostotic, painless lesions may show endosteal scalloping; however, there is no associated periostitis.


Diagram of Internal Organs
Back to Top. 1  The skeletal systems provides framework and support to the body, protects internal organs and provides attachment points for muscles.  The muscular system moves and supports the body with the skeletal musculature and the heart muscles. It consists of 620 skeletal muscles attached to bones.


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1 The muscular system moves and supports the body with the skeletal musculature and the heart muscles. 2  The respiratory systems supplies the body with oxygen.  The cardiovascular systems also known as circulatory system which transports material around the body. It consists of heart, network of blood vessels, and blood.


Diagram of Internal Organs
1 It consists of nose, throat the upper airways and trachea and lungs the lower airways. 2  The cardiovascular systems also known as circulatory system which transports material around the body. It consists of heart, network of blood vessels, and blood.  The digestive systems supplies food to the body organs.


Diagram of Internal Organs
1 The respiratory systems supplies the body with oxygen. 2  The cardiovascular systems also known as circulatory system which transports material around the body. It consists of heart, network of blood vessels, and blood.  The digestive systems supplies food to the body organs.


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About Healthline BodyMaps. BodyMaps is an interactive visual search tool that allows users to explore the human body in 3-D. With easy-to-use navigation, users can search multiple layers of the human anatomy, view systems and organs down to their smallest parts, and understand in detail how the human body works.


Anatomy
Human anatomy is one of the basic essential sciences of medicine. The discipline of anatomy is divided into macroscopic and microscopic anatomy. Macroscopic anatomy, or gross anatomy, is the examination of an animal's body parts using unaided eyesight.


Diagram of Internal Organs
Internal Organs Systems of a Human Body - I. 1  The muscular system moves and supports the body with the skeletal musculature and the heart muscles. 2  The respiratory systems supplies the body with oxygen.  The cardiovascular systems also known as circulatory system which transports material around the body.


Follow BBC Future
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external websites. BBC SCIENCE is provided for general information only, and should not be treated as a substitute for the medical advice of your own doctor, psychiatrist or any other health care professional.


Surprising Uses of the Pythagorean Theorem
But most of us think the formula only applies to triangles and geometry. Think again. The Pythagorean Theorem can be used with any shape and for any formula that squares a number. Read on to see how this 2500-year-old idea can help us understand computer science, physics, even the value of Web 2.0 social networks.


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Pythagorean Theorem Definition. In a right triangle the sum of the squares of the lengths of the legs is equal to the square of the length of the hypotenuse. then the hypotenuse is the side opposite to the right angle (AB) and the legs (BC and CA) are the sides containing the right angle. a2 + b2 = c2.


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The algebraic statement of the Pythagorean theorem is used to derive the distance formula in coordinate Geometry and to prove the Pythagorean identities in Trigonometry. In fact, the fundamentals of Trigonometry are taught using the ratios of the sides of a right triangle.


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Figure 3: Statement of Pythagoras Theorem in Pictures. 2.3 Solving the right triangle. The term âsolving the triangleâ means that if we start with a right triangle and know any two sides, we can. ï¬nd, or âsolve forâ, the unknown side.


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Pythagorean theorem is used to find the lengths, distances and heights using right triangles which model real life situations. When fire occurs in high raise buildings, the fire fighting men cannot use the regular stairs or lifts.


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2.2 Statement of Pythagoras Theorem. The famous theorem by Pythagoras deï¬nes the relationship between the three sides of a right triangle. Pythagorean Theorem says that in a right triangle, the sum of the squares of the two right-angle sides will. always be the same as the square of the hypotenuse (the long side).


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Investigate the history of Pythagoras and the Pythagorean Theorem. Also, have the opportunity to. practice applying the Pythagorean Theorem to several problems. Students should analyze information on. the Pythagorean Theorem including not only the meaning and application of the theorem, but also the. proofs. âââââââââââââââââââââââââââââââââ. 1 Motivation. Youâre locked out of your house and the only open window is on the second ï¬oor, 25 feet above the ground.


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Pythagorean Theorem Formula. c2 = a2 + b2. is used as a formula to solve for the third side of a right triangle if the lengths of any two sides are given. When the lengths of hypotenuse and one of the legs is known, we use one of the following formula to solve for the second leg.


Surprising Uses of the Pythagorean Theorem
Useful Application: Conservation of Squares. The Pythagorean Theorem applies to any equation that has a square. The triangle-splitting means you can split any amount (c2) into two smaller amounts (a2 + b2) based on the sides of a right triangle. In reality, the length of a side can be distance, energy, work, time, or even people in a social network:


Notes to instructors
Using the Pythagorean theorem how would you find B if A =12 and c=17? A cable 23 meters long runs from the top of a utility pole to a point on the ground 9 meters from ... A right angle triangle has a height of 7. length of the base is 24. what is the length of the ... How do you use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the missing side of the right triangle with the ... A gardener is mowing a 20 by 40 yard rectangular pasture using a diagonal pattern. He mows from one ...


Foods That Calm Your Nervous System
Spinach â In order for your brain and nervous system to function as they should, your body needs a high input of fat-soluble vitamins that contribute to the building up of the fatty layers that protect your nerves from damage. One such vitamin is K, which you can get in high amounts by simply eating spinach. Spinach also helps regulate the production of hormones in the nervous system to improve mood, sleeping patterns, and the bodyâs response to physical activity and stress.


15 Vitamins and Herbs that Help Lower Stress and Improve Nervous System Function
1 The body needs extra amounts of this vitamin when under physical stress. 2  Choline is the precursor molecule for the neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which is involved in many functions including memory and muscle control. 3  It helps nerve impulses travel from the brain through the nervous system.


Foods That Calm Your Nervous System
The calcium and magnesium in avocados also help the body to calm and aid in achieving recuperative sleep, something that is necessary for the nervous system to function at peak efficiency. Berries â Vitamin C helps to counteract stress hormones and has a calming effect on the nervous system. Berries rich in vitamin C include blueberries, strawberries, cherries and raspberries.


B Vitamins that ACTUALLY Work for Anxiety
There's some good news and bad news. The good news is that if you are deficient in any vitamin, such as B-Vitamins, it's likely that adding these nutrients to your diet (in terms of supplements or in food) will decrease your anxiety symptoms.


B Vitamins that ACTUALLY Work for Anxiety
An anxiolytic vitamin is going to be a vitamin that appears to have anti-anxiety properties when given in higher doses to those that do not already have a deficiency in the vitamin. B-Vitamins are one of the most commonly linked vitamins to reducing anxiety.


15 Vitamins and Herbs that Help Lower Stress and Improve Nervous System Function
Important VITAMINS for the Nervous System. B vitamins are food for the nervous system. In times of stress, the body rapidly uses up these nutrients. And, along with Vitamin C, they are water-soluble and must be replenished daily. 1  B1 (thiamine) optimizes cognitive activity and brain function. 2  Folic acid is considered brain food by some. 3  It helps with depression and anxiety and helps prevent neural tube defects in unborn children.


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Exploring B-Vitamins and Anxiolytic Benefits. Despite what natural health promoters will tell you, vitamins for anxiety are simply unlikely to have much benefit. However, that doesn't mean they all have no benefit â only that most don't.


Best foods for calming your nervous system
2) Sweet potatoes, yams. A complex carbohydrate food that contains high levels of vitamin A, vitamin C, and B vitamins, sweet potatoes are another nutritionally-dense food that can help calm your nerves, eliminate stress, and even lower your blood pressure.


Foods That Calm Your Nervous System
Sweet Potatoes, and Yams â A complex carbohydrate food that contains high levels of vitamin A, vitamin C, and B vitamins, sweet potatoes are another nutritionally dense food that can help calm your nerves, eliminate stress, and even lower your blood pressure.


The Financial KPI Library: 68 Measures To Consider Tracking
Debt Level: The amount of debt that an organization currently has. Current Ratio: Measures the ability of an organization to pay all of its debts over a given time period. Formula: (Current Assets) / (Current Liabilities) = (Current Ratio) Bad Debt: Debt that is not collectible, and is often written off as an expense.


Top 20 Financial KPIs Every CFO Dashboard Should Have
Return on Equity KPI. Return on Equity (ROE) is a financial KPI that measures your organizationâs net income against each unit of shareholder equity (or net worth). ROE tells you if your net income is enough for a company of your size by comparing it to the overall wealth of your business.


GROSS PROFIT MARGIN
This financial KPI refers to your total revenue minus the cost of goods sold, divided by your total sales revenue. This KPI signifies the percent of total sales revenue that you keep after accounting for all direct costs associated with producing your goods and is an important measure of the production efficiency of your company.


Top 20 Financial KPIs Every CFO Dashboard Should Have
2.Operating Cash Flow KPI. The Operating Cash Flow KPI is another important way to monitor the financial health of your business. In analyzing this financial KPI, itâs crucial to compare it to the total capital employed.


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NET PROFIT MARGIN. Net Profit Margin measures your profit after subtracting all operating expenses, depreciation, interest and taxes divided by the total revenue (net income x 100 / total revenue). The Net Profit Margin is one of the most closely tracked KPIs in finance.


The Financial KPI Library: 68 Measures To Consider Tracking
Cost KPIs. 1  Total Expenses: Consists of the total costs an organization incurs during a reporting period (including marketing, sales, and operations costs). 2  SG&A: The costs of operating an organizationâincluding selling, and general and administrative expensesâare collectively referred to as SG&A.


Glossary of Supply Chain Terms
This financial KPI shows the Operating Profit, also known as âEarnings Before Interest and Taxâ (EBIT), as % of total revenue earned. It does not include any revenue earned from the firm's investments or the effects of taxes. It is calculated by dividing operating profit by your sales revenue.


The Financial KPI Library: 68 Measures To Consider Tracking
Formula: (New Hire Expenses) / (Number of New Hires) = (Cost Per Hire) Cost of Goods Sold (COGS): Represents the cost of materials and direct labor used to produce a good. Average Annual Expenses to Serve One Customer: This is the average amount needed to serve one customer.


18 Key Performance Indicator (KPI) Examples Defined
If you manage a team, thereâs a good chance youâve heard of key performance indicators (KPIs). Regardless, letâs take a little refresher course before we get right down to some examples and equation samples for the most important metrics. In its simplest form, a KPI is a type of performance measurement that helps you understand how your organization or department is performing.


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Example: If you dissolve 5 g of table salt in enough water to make 100 mL (total volume) of solution, then the salt concentration is 5% (w/v). This is the most common of the three. **It will help to remember that water weighs one gram per mL, or 100 g/100 mL.Since pure water has no solute dissolved in it, the entire weight of 100 mL of pure water is accounted for by the water; the solute concentration is 0%, obviously.The 40 mL of water, itself, contains no sucrose.) Therefore, the total mass of sucrose in the new solution must be 10 mL X 0.5 g/mL = 5 g. Note that in the original sucrose solution 50% (w/v) means 50 g sucrose per 100 mL of solution, which is also 0.5 g/mL. Multiplying that gives you 5 g of sucrose.


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For example, the solubility of NaCl in water at 20Â°C is 36 grams per 100 g water. If you attempt to dissolve 40 grams of NaCl in 100 mL of water, 36 grams will dissolve to form a saturated solution and the remaining 4 grams will settle to the bottom of the container.However, all is not as it seems.or example, the solubility of NaCl in water at 20Â°C is 36 grams per 100 g water. If you attempt to dissolve 40 grams of NaCl in 100 mL of water, 36 grams will dissolve to form a saturated solution and the remaining 4 grams will settle to the bottom of the container. However, all is not as it seems.


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Hi Shian. 1 milliliter (ml) of water weighs 1 gram (g). The prefix in front of the unit tells you how to move the decimal. 1 milliliter = 0.001 liters because milli means thousandth. 1 thousandth of a liter = 0.001 liters.0.1 liters is 100 times as much as 0.001 liters.Therefore 0.1 liters = 100 ml. Since each ml of water weights 1 g, 0.1 liters of water = 100 grams.he prefix in front of the unit tells you how to move the decimal. 1 milliliter = 0.001 liters because milli means thousandth. 1 thousandth of a liter = 0.001 liters. 0.1 liters is 100 times as much as 0.001 liters. Therefore 0.1 liters = 100 ml. Since each ml of water weights 1 g, 0.1 liters of water = 100 grams.


Making Solutions
As an example, to make 100 ml of 10% NaCl (table salt) solution, use the previous formula to find out how much NaCl you need: grams of NaCl = (10) x (100) Ã· (100 - 10) = 11.1 g. Now you can make your solution: dissolve 11.1 g NaCl in 100 ml of water. Return to Top of Page.rams of CaCl 2 = (0.1) x (110.91) x (100) Ã· (1000) = 1.11 g. Now you can make your solution: dissolve 1.11 g of CaCl 2 in sufficient water to make 100 ml of solution. The amount of water needed will be slightly less than 100 ml.


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For instance, to make a 4 g/liter NaCl solution one would weigh on a balance 4 g of NaCl and dissolve it in 1 liter (same as 1000 ml) of water.In the laboratory, the source of water is very important and is almost never tap water, which contains a variety of ions and other chemical contaminants.or example, the molecular weight of NaCl is (Na) 23g / mole + (Cl) 35.4 g / mole =58.4 g/mol (MW). To make a 2M solution, weigh (2 moles X 58.4 g / mole =) 116.8 g NaCl and dissolve in water to a final volume of 1 liter.


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1 Roughly, salt water weighs 64 lbs/cu. 2  ft., as opposed to fresh water, which is about 62.2 lbs/cu. ft. 3  There are 7.4805 gallons in a cubic foot. 4  So a gallon of salt water weighs 8.556 lbs. Two pints to the quart, four quarts to the gallon means eight pints to the gallon, so a gallon weighs about eight pounds. 2  But that only applies to FRESH water. 3  Salt water has a whole range, depending on how much salt is dissolved in the water.


How much does one gallon of salt water weigh?
1 To get an exact answer, you must know the percent composition of the salt water, or the ratio of salt to water. 2  Roughly, salt water weighs 64 lbs/cu. 3  ft., as opposed to fresh water, which is about 62.2 lbs/cu. ft. 4  There are 7.4805 gallons in a cubic foot.5  So a gallon of salt water weighs 8.556 lbs. Two pints to the quart, four quarts to the gallon means eight pints to the gallon, so a gallon weighs about eight pounds. 2  But that only applies to FRESH water. 3  Salt water has a whole range, depending on how much salt is dissolved in the water.


Making Solutions
For example, to make 100 ml of 0.1 M CaCl 2 solution, use the previous formula to find out how much CaCl 2 you need: grams of CaCl 2 = (0.1) x (110.91) x (100) Ã· (1000) = 1.11 g. Now you can make your solution: dissolve 1.11 g of CaCl 2 in sufficient water to make 100 ml of solution.The amount of water needed will be slightly less than 100 ml. A balance and a volumetric flask are used to make molar solutions.rams of CaCl 2 = (0.1) x (110.91) x (100) Ã· (1000) = 1.11 g. Now you can make your solution: dissolve 1.11 g of CaCl 2 in sufficient water to make 100 ml of solution. The amount of water needed will be slightly less than 100 ml.


How much does one gallon of salt water weigh?
1 Two pints to the quart, four quarts to the gallon means eight pints to the gallon, so a gallon weighs about eight pounds. 2  But that only applies to FRESH water. 3  Salt water has a whole range, depending on how much salt is dissolved in the water.4  So you'd have to add the weight of the dissolved salt. Two pints to the quart, four quarts to the gallon means eight pints to the gallon, so a gallon weighs about eight pounds. 2  But that only applies to FRESH water. 3  Salt water has a whole range, depending on how much salt is dissolved in the water.


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Depends on the temperature.  At 4 oC the density of water is 1 g/cm3.  So 10 ml water would weigh 10 grams.  But higher and lower temperatures have lower density's which â¦ will result in less grams.hort Answer: 1milliliter (ml) of water equals 1 gram (g).   The weight of any liquid is dependant on its' density. The density of water is dependent on its temperature. â¦ At the the maximum density of water (39.2Â°F), 1 milliliter (ml) of water equals exactly 1 gram.


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Each July, thousands of merrymakers roll into the northern Serbian city of Novi Sad for the mammoth EXIT festival, which celebrated its 15th birthday in 2015. Many of them roll out having seen little else but stages, strobes and the Danube-side fortress that hosts the four-day music-and-mayhem-fest.


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Exuding a feisty mix of Ã©lan and inat (Serbian trait of rebellious defiance), this country doesnât do âmildâ: Belgrade is one of the worldâs wildest party destinations, the northern town of Novi Sad hosts the rocking EXIT festival, and even its hospitality is emphatic â expect to be greeted with rakija (fruit...


Serbia
It was during this time that Serbia had reached its territorial and cultural peak, and a universal system of laws was enacted. After Tsar Dusan's passing, the fall of Constantinople to the Turks and the Siege of Belgrade, Serbia's empire collapsed only to be quickly taken over by the Ottoman's. Through the next several hundred years the Ottoman's ruled much of southeastern Europe, southwestern Asia and Northern Africa.


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Where is Serbia? Serbia is located in southeastern Europe. Serbia is bordered by Montenegro, Crotia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, Albania and Macedonia to the south, Bulgaria and Romania to the east, and Hungary to the north.


Serbia
This compromise prohibited the country from merging with Bosnia and Raska, however. At the beginning of the 20th century the First Balkan War began, at which the ending proved to benefit Serbia whose territory expanded to encompass Raska and Kosovo. This didn't sit well with the Bulgarians, and the Second Balkan War was quick to follow.


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If you wonder which mountain in West Serbia you should visit, look no further as you can visit two of them in one tour. This tour combines two of the most attractive mountains of West Serbia and guarantees perfect adventure and exploration for mountain lovers.


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Soaring ski trails and chalets pierce the Zlatibor mountains, which shelter virgin forests, lakes and a heritage steam train chugging through the pages of history. Threaded by traditional culture and cuisine, Serbiaâs west is a great escape offering adventure and affordability.


Serbia
By the 2nd century BC Romans had overpowered the region of Serbia, amongst many other parts of Europe, and it was the most famous Serbian born Roman Emperor, Constantine the Great, who is credited with introducing Christianity to the Roman Empire.


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Ten of Belgradeâs best hidden hangouts. Belgrade is quietly becoming rather well known as a slightly quirky destination whose appeal is evident but tricky to pinpoint precisely. It shouldnât come as a big surprise, then, that much of the cityâs charm remains squirreled away from the main sights and central locations.


Serbia Map and Satellite Image
Serbia Country Information: Serbia is located in southeastern Europe. Serbia is bordered by Montenegro, Crotia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina to the west, Albania and Macedonia to the south, Bulgaria and Romania to the east, and Hungary to the north.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
About 98,090 people worked as 911 operators in the United States in 2009, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. These workers made an average hourly wage of about $17.53, or about $36,470 per year. The median 50 percent earned about $16.73 per hour, or $34,790.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
Operators in California earned an average hourly wage of $25.40 per hour, or about $52,830 per year, while those in Illinois made about $21.53 per hour, or about $44,790 per year. Operators in San Jose, California, had the highest average salaries out of any city in the country, earning an average of $34.49 per hour, or $71,750 per year.


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A 911 Dispatcher in the Birmingham, AL Area area reported making $29,000 per year


Dispatcher Salaries
The national average 911 Dispatcher salary is $35,760. Filter by location to see 911 Dispatcher salaries in your area. Salary estimates are based on 187 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by 911 Dispatcher employees.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
Emergency operators and dispatchers employed in the medical and diagnostic laboratory sector of the industry had the highest average salaries in 2009, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, making about $19.77 per hour, or about $41,120 per year.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
These workers made an average income of about $17.67 per hour, or about $36,750 per year. The second most common sector for these workers, other ambulatory health care services employed about 5,620 911 operators who earned an average wage of about $15.41 per hour, or $32,050 a year.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
Emergency dispatchers working in the state government sector had the second-highest average salaries, making about $19.08 per hour, or about $39,680 per year. Geographical Differences The five states with the highest average salaries for 911 operators in 2009 were, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics: California, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and Illinois.


How Much Does a 911 Operator Make?
The top 10 percent made about $25.57 per hour, or about $53,190 per year, while the lowest 10 percent earned an average of $10.67 per hour, or about $22,200 per year. Most Common Industries The vast majority of 911 operators, about 82,530 of them, are employed in the local government sector of the industry, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.


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218 911 Dispatcher Salaries provided anonymously by employees. What salary does a 911 Dispatcher earn in your area?


What Is The Average Salary For A Wildlife Biologist?
How much does a 911 Dispatcher make? The national average salary for a 911 Dispatcher is $35,760 in United States. Filter by location to see 911 Dispatcher salaries in your area. Salary estimates are based on salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by 911 Dispatcher employees.


Why are some people put into a medically induced coma after a heart attack?
A standard part of the treatment for cardiac arrest, which is technically different than a heart attack- though there may be some overlap, is to induce hypothermia, meaning the body is kept intentionally at 32-34 degrees Celcius for several days. Meanwhile the patient is kept sedated, mainly to reduce discomfort.


Medically Induced Coma vs. Sedation
When do physicians medically induce coma? A patient who is in a medically induced coma has a brain injury with swelling that has not responded to other treatments. When the brain swells it can be life-threatening, as it can constrict blood supply and destroy additional brain tissue.


Why are some people put into a medically induced coma after a heart attack?
The simplest reason is that most people are on a ventilator after a cardiac arrest and are sedated to keep them from pulling out their tubes. Deeper anesthesia is sometimes used to relax muscles and blood vessels, easing the burden on the heart, allowing blood to flow with less effort.


What Is a Medically Induced Coma and Why Is It Used?
One patient was kept in [a drug-induced coma] for six months. Obviously, that's the tail end of the distribution. It depends on how the person is progressing and the nature of the injury. What the neurologists or [intensive care unit] doctors do is try to have them come out as soon as possible.


Why would doctors put someone in a medically induced coma for pneumonia?
After an accident I was put in a medically induced coma for 2 weeks. How did I sense weeks had gone by considering I was unconscious the entir... Perhaps he was not breathing well enough on 100% oxygen to get enough oxygen into his blood. Therefore he needed to be put on a ventilator.


why would a doctor induce a coma in a stage four lung cancer patient
This type of coma is used to protect the brain from swelling by reducing the metabolic rate of brain tissue, as well as the cerebral blood flow. Throughout a medically induced coma, a patientâs critical life functions are constantly monitored by an anesthesiologist or other physician in a critical care setting only. The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User.The opinions expressed here are solely those of the User.


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Why would doctors put someone in a medically induced coma for pneumonia? My dad's coworker was put into a medically induced coma to recover from pneumonia. I have never heard on doctor's during this for respiratory issue.


Medically Induced Coma vs. Sedation
A medically induced coma is when a patient receives a controlled dose of an anesthetic, typically propofol, pentobarbital or thiopental, to cause a temporary coma or a deep state of unconsciousness.


Medically Induced Coma vs. Sedation
While a medically induced coma puts a patient in a very deep unconscious state, sedation puts a patient in a semi-conscious state. Sedation is often given to allow a patient to be comfortable during a surgical or medical procedure and is administered through an intravenous catheter (IV), with minimal side effects.


What Is a Medically Induced Coma and Why Is It Used?
What Is a Medically Induced Coma and Why Is It Used? In the case of traumatic brain injuryâsuch as the bullet wound sustained by U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords in Saturday's assault outside a Tucson supermarket that killed six people and wounded 13 othersâdoctors sometimes induce a coma.


List of Ohio State Buckeyes head football coaches
List of Ohio State Buckeyes head football coaches. The Ohio State Buckeyes college football team represents the Ohio State University in the East Division of the Big Ten Conference. The Buckeyes compete as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision.


List of Ohio State Buckeyes head football coaches
Twelve coaches have won conference championships with the Buckeyes: Albert Herrnstein, John Richards, Wilce, Francis Schmidt, Paul Brown, Carroll Widdoes, Fesler, Hayes, Bruce, Cooper, Tressel, and Meyer. Brown, Hayes, Tressel, and Meyer have also won national championships with the Buckeyes.


403 Forbidden
Additionally, strength coach Mickey Marotti, Urban Meyer's right-hand man that he brought from Florida and who is considered as vital as any assistant, makes $380,000 per year. According to the original contract signed when Marotti arrived with Meyer, that has been his yearly salary since then.


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Email the author | Follow on Twitter. on October 07, 2015 at 8:00 AM, updated October 07, 2015 at 8:01 AM. comments. COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The nine Ohio State football assistant coaches are earning nearly half a million dollars more than the base salaries paid to the same nine positions last year.


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Ohio State football: Buckeyes assistants earning nearly $500,000 more this season. COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The nine Ohio State football assistant coaches are earning nearly half a million dollars more than the base salaries paid to the same nine positions last year.


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1 ^ A running total of the number of coaches of the Buckeyes. Thus, any coach who has two or more separate terms as head coach is counted only once. ^ 2  Ohio State did not join a conference until 1902. ^  Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.


List of Ohio State Buckeyes head football coaches
Of the 24 Buckeye head coaches, Howard Jones, Wilce, Schmidt, Fesler, Hayes, Bruce, Cooper, and Tressel have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. The current head coach of the Buckeyes is Urban Meyer who was hired in November 2011.


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Running backs coach Stan Drayton left to be the running backs coach with the Chicago Bears and was replaced by Tony Alford. Beck is making $525,000 this year, which is $25,000 less than Herman made a year ago. But the Herman departure did cost the Buckeyes money.


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The Ohio State Buckeyes football team is a college football that competes as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing The Ohio State University in the East Division of the Big Ten Conference.


List of Ohio State Buckeyes head football coaches
Key[edit] ^ 1  A running total of the number of coaches of the Buckeyes. Thus, any coach who has two or more separate terms as head coach is counted only once. ^ 2  Ohio State did not join a conference until 1902. ^  Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.


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Itâs sad that Larry has passed, but the show wasnât about him. He was a supporting player. Yes, a major one, but itâs not the original Dallas where he was central. I can see his death being a huge new starting point for the show.


Larry Hagman, 'Dallas' Star, Dead at 81
Email. Larry Hagman, who emerged in the 1960s as the slightly befuddled astronaut in I Dream of Jeannie, then became a major star in the 1980s primetime soap Dallas, playing evil oil baron J.R. Ewing, has died. He was 81.


Larry Hagman's Death: Alcoholism Led to Cancer
Contact |. Print |. A A. Larry Hagmanâs addiction to alcohol, which at one time saw him down five bottles of champagne a day, was the likely catalyst for the medical problems that ended with his death Friday from throat cancer at age 81, a top doctor says.


Larry Hagman, 'Dallas' Star, Dead at 81
He was 81. Hagman's cause of death was due to complications related to his battle with cancer according to his family. Linda Gray, who played Hagman's on-screen wife on Dallas was at the actor's bedside when he died. He brought joy to everyone he knew.


Greatest Bass Players of All Time
So very sad to hear of Larry Hagmanâs death! From the UK and always been a fan. The first series of the new Dallas only finished here about 3 weeks ago. It wonât be the same without him.


Larry Hagmanâs âI Dream Of Jeannieâ Co-Star Barbara Eden Mourns His Death
He was such a key element in my life for so long and even, years after I Dream of Jeannie; our paths crossed many times. Throughout various productions I had the pleasure of watching the Texas Tornado that was Larry Hagman.


Larry Hagman's Death: Alcoholism Led to Cancer
âLarry Hagman probably inherited a genetic tendency to cancer, but he was also such a severe alcoholic that he developed end-stage cirrhotic liver disease, which initiated a chain of events that hiked his cancer risk,â Dr. Crandall said. Hagman made J.R. Ewing on âDallasâ one of TV's most iconic characters.


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â¢ on Nov 24, 2012 11:44 am. Hagman was a fine actor â how he never won an Emmy for his work on Dallas is beyond me. But he really is not at the center of the new series. He did not appear in every episode of the new series, and even when he did appear, it was just for a few scenes per episode.


How Will Larry Hagmanâs Death Affect TNTâs âDallasâ?
Larry Hagman. Larry Hagman, who died Friday at age 81 from cancer complications, was in Dallas filming Season 2 of TNT âs Dallas. He had completed shooting a number of episodes â believed to be six â before his death, and will appear in the 15-episode Season 2 of the series, slated to premiere January 28.


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Larry Hagman dead dies because alcohol led to cancer, a top transplant specialist said. larry,hagman,dies,cancer,alcohol,death,dallas. 537. Saturday, 24 Nov 2012 03:47 PM.


Norton Subscription Renewal costs?
There are free programs that do a better job. Why renew? http://www.avast.com/eng/download-avast-... http://www.pctools.com/free-antivirus/do... http://free.avg.com/download-avg-anti-vi...


How do I find out how much it will be to renew my 360 subscription
Hi. Can anyone help.I just don't seem able to find out how much my subscription renewal will be. I have 82 days on the current one but I know time will take over, so no time like the present. Thank you in advance. Ju.


Subscription Renewal Price ?
Hi EDYTHE, The subscription renewal price it typically $59.99 for an additional year when you renew through Express Renwal. However the price can be somewhat different depending on certain factors. The retial price on Symantec's online store is $69.99 for on year so the express renewal is about $10 lower. Please see: http://www.symantec.com/norton/internet-security. You can also many times find better deals through other online retailers or in local stores.


Norton Subscription Renewal costs?
Best Answer: I answered your other question but I'll give you some new advice. Avast, Avira, and AVG are free to use, not a free trial. Use one of these instead of Norton because Norton takes up a lot of memory and really isn't that good at detection.


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These steps are for the current version of the Norton products. If you have an older version or if you do not know your product version, go to Norton Update Center. Start your Norton product. Next to Subscription Status, click. Click. Make sure that your computer is connected to the Internet. Click. To buy a new subscription, follow the steps on the webpage. After you complete your order, verify if you have purchased a renewal of your current product, or an upgrade to a new product. If you see a download link, click it and follow the instructions to install and activate your new product.


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Report Abuse. dont renew, get a free antivirus like AVG free or Avast! and also get Spybot-Search and Destroy: http://www.safer-networking.org/en/index... All are free and much better than norton. GT Â· 7 years ago.


Subscription Renewal Price ?
Of course i'll try to buy NISS locally-would be first choice-even if 'not' free-but at $50. for a renewal at Norton's site i'll shop first locally ... if i can't 'do' better than that i'll have no choice -- if other products are similar-price i'll stay with Norton ...thanks so much.


Antivirus Subscription Prices Climb
Money Matters. Symantec recently increased renewal prices for subscriptions to its Norton AntiVirus and Norton System Works software to $20. That $5--or 33 percent--increase follows similar increases in previous years.


Antivirus Subscription Prices Climb
McAfee also has increased subscription renewal prices for off-the-shelf versions of its VirusScan product. Subscription renewal prices have climbed steadily in recent years, from $5 in 2000 to $20 today, according to Bill Kerrigan, senior vice president of McAfee's consumer division.


Subscription Renewal Price ?
The online US price for subscription renewal/upgrade is $39.99. the Nag box price is substantially higher. This is the standard opportunistic price gouging that Norton uses with it's supposedly valued customers.


Enforcement Guidance on Vicarious Employer Liability for Unlawful Harassment by Supervisors
When harassment culminates in a tangible employment action, the employer cannot raise the affirmative defense. This sort of claim is analyzed like any other case in which a challenged employment action is alleged to be discriminatory.


Enforcement Guidance on Vicarious Employer Liability for Unlawful Harassment by Supervisors
The federal employment discrimination statutes do not contain or define the term âsupervisor.â16 The statutes make employers liable for the discriminatory acts of their âagents,â17 and supervisors are agents of their employers.


The Black Factor
This tangible employment action could be proven to be retaliatory. An employee could be fired for accusing a manager or coworker of race-based abuses. This is also an example of a tangible employment action--a significant and negative change in your employment status. Regarding salary, title, and benefits, it doesnât matter if you are allowed to keep your salary, title or benefits after a tangible employment action.


Enforcement Guidance on Vicarious Employer Liability for Unlawful Harassment by Supervisors
As the Supreme Court recognized in Ellerth, a tangible employment decision âmay be subject to review by higher level supervisors.â22 As long as the individualâs recommendation is given substantial weight by the final decision maker(s), that individual meets the definition of supervisor.


The Black Factor
This is one of the posts I like to reprint every so often because tangible employment actions are an everyday part of the business process and are an easy way to go after employees! Tangible employment actions can be made to appear legitimate, even when they are retaliatory or discriminatory.


Enforcement Guidance on Vicarious Employer Liability for Unlawful Harassment by Supervisors
An individual qualifies as an employeeâs âsupervisorâ if he or she is authorized to undertake tangible employment decisions affecting the employee. âTangible employment decisionsâ are decisions that significantly change another employeeâs employment status.


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Tangible Employment Action. An actual change that has an actual adverse effect on the job or working conditions, such as a firing, demotion, or suspension. When an employee claims to have been discriminated against or harassed by a supervisor, a tangible employment action supports the employee's case (and may be required to be proved). more.


The Black Factor
Well, think of tangible employment actions. According to the EEOC, a tangible employment action is a significant and negative change in your employment status. Unfulfilled threats do not qualify. --work assignments.


tangible employment action
Definition from Noloâs Plain-English Law Dictionary. An actual change that has an actual adverse effect on the job or working conditions, such as a firing, demotion, or suspension. When an employee claims to have been discriminated against or harassed by a supervisor, a tangible employment action supports the employee's case (and may be required to be proved). Definition provided by Noloâs Plain-English Law Dictionary.


Metformin 850mg Tablets
How metformin works. 1  In type 2 diabetes, there is too much sugar (glucose) in your blood. 2  Insulin is a hormone that allows your body tissue to take glucose from the blood and use it for energy or for storage for future use. 3  Metformin works by improving the sensitivity of your body to insulin. This is because your body does not make enough insulin or because it makes insulin that does not work properly. 2  Insulin is a hormone that allows your body tissue to take glucose from the blood and use it for energy or for storage for future use. 3  Metformin works by improving the sensitivity of your body to insulin.


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1 low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). 2  If you take INVOKANA with another medicine that can cause low blood sugar,such as a sulfonylurea or insulin, your risk of getting low blood sugar is higher. 3  The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you take INVOKANA. The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you take INVOKANA. 2  Signs and symptoms of low blood sugar may include: 3  headache. 4  drowsiness. 5  weakness. 6  confusion. 7  dizziness. 8  irritability.


Victoza
1 If you take INVOKANA with another medicine that can cause low blood sugar,such as a sulfonylurea or insulin, your risk of getting low blood sugar is higher. 2  The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you take INVOKANA. The dose of your sulfonylurea medicine or insulin may need to be lowered while you take INVOKANA. 2  Signs and symptoms of low blood sugar may include: 3  headache. 4  drowsiness. 5  weakness. 6  confusion. 7  dizziness. 8  irritability.


Can Diabetes Pills Help Me?
Only people with type 2 diabetes can use pills to manage their diabetes, people with type 1 diabetes must use insulin. These pills work best when used with meal planning and exercise. This way you have three therapies working together to lower your blood glucose levels.his doesn't mean your diabetes is worse. When this happens, oral combination therapy can help. Even if diabetes pills do bring your blood glucose levels near the normal range, you may still need to take insulin if you have a severe infection or need surgery.


Glyxambi
1 Make sure you eat enough food for the medication you are taking. 2  Do not drink alcohol without eating food. 3  Be prepared and carry some form of carbohydrates with you in case there is a meal delay. 4  Be aware of the time of day-if you are taking insulin, your blood sugar will be the lowest before a meal.hen treat the condition. If your blood sugar is less than 60 mg/dL or if you cannot check but feel that your blood sugar is low: 1  Treat with 15 grams of glucose or equivalent, such as 4 Dex Â® Glucose Tablets, or a 10 oz. glass of skim milk, or a 4 oz. glass of juice.


Pancreatitis Diet: Whatâs a Pancreatitis Diet?
These are signs of low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), and it often happens when you take too much insulin. Hypoglycemia happens to many people with diabetes. And it can sometimes be serious. Thankfully, most episodes related to insulin can be avoided if you follow a few simple rules.ost insulin overdoses can be treated at home. Follow these steps if you're able to do so: 1  Check your blood sugar. 2  Drink one-half cup of regular soda or sweetened fruit juice, and eat a hard candy or glucose paste, tablets, or gel. 3  If you skipped a meal, eat something now.


Metformin 850mg Tablets
1 This is because your body does not make enough insulin or because it makes insulin that does not work properly. 2  Insulin is a hormone that allows your body tissue to take glucose from the blood and use it for energy or for storage for future use. 3  Metformin works by improving the sensitivity of your body to insulin. This is because your body does not make enough insulin or because it makes insulin that does not work properly. 2  Insulin is a hormone that allows your body tissue to take glucose from the blood and use it for energy or for storage for future use. 3  Metformin works by improving the sensitivity of your body to insulin.


Glimepiride
Glimepiride helps control blood sugar, but it will not cure your diabetes. You should continue to take glimepiride even if you feel well. This medication should not be used to treat patients with type 1 diabetes, a disease in which the body does not produce insulin.Glimepiride will only help lower blood sugar if your body produces insulin naturally.his medication should not be used to treat patients with type 1 diabetes, a disease in which the body does not produce insulin. Glimepiride will only help lower blood sugar if your body produces insulin naturally.


Can Diabetes Pills Help Me?
This doesn't mean your diabetes is worse. When this happens, oral combination therapy can help. Even if diabetes pills do bring your blood glucose levels near the normal range, you may still need to take insulin if you have a severe infection or need surgery.Pills may not be able to control blood glucose levels during these stressful times when blood glucose levels shoot up.his doesn't mean your diabetes is worse. When this happens, oral combination therapy can help. Even if diabetes pills do bring your blood glucose levels near the normal range, you may still need to take insulin if you have a severe infection or need surgery.


Where Our Oil Comes From
Crude oil is produced in 31 U.S. states and in U.S. coastal waters. In 2015, about 16% of U.S. crude oil was produced from wells located offshore in the federally administered waters of the Gulf of Mexico. Although total U.S. crude oil production generally declined between 1985 and 2008, annual production increased from 2009 to 2015.


How petroleum is mined ?
The crude oil from the oil field is taken to the refineries with the help of underground pipelines. The drill-hole from which crude oil are mined are called oil-wells. Now âa day, petroleum is also mined by drilling holes into the seabed. Such a drilling is called offshore drilling. The first oil-well was drilled in Pennsylvania, U.S.A., in 1859.


Where Oil Is Mined, Not Pumped
Companies here are producing increasing amounts of oil from this unconventional source -- about 1 million barrels a day. If all of that oil went to the United States, it would amount to roughly 5 percent of daily consumption. In 1995, oil derived from the sands was less than half the current amount.


CRUDE OIL
Often referred to as âblack gold,â crude oil consists of hydrocarbons that can be refined to produce energy producing products such as; petrol, dieselene, lubricating oil, kerosene, gas and other useful petrochemicals.


CRUDE OIL
Crude oil is what is known as a fossil fuel, this means it has evolved naturally from decaying plants and animals that once lived in an ancient sea many millions of years ago. Most places where crude oil is found were once sea beds. Hydrocarbon Molecules of Crude Oil Make it an Important Substance.


Crude oil where do you get it from?
Confidence votes 28. Crude oil can be found in the Middle East or to be more precise in the earths rock formation. The Middle East produce more than 50 percent of the worlds crude oil supply. 10 people found this useful.


Where Our Oil Comes From
U.S. refineries obtain crude oil produced in the United States and in other countries. Different types of companies supply crude oil to the world market. Crude oil is produced in 31 U.S. states and in U.S. coastal waters. In 2015, about 65% of U.S. crude oil production came from five states:


Where Oil Is Mined, Not Pumped
Where Oil Is Mined, Not Pumped. FORT McMURRAY, Alberta -- Along Highway 63 here the rolling hills give way to massive open pits, huge waste ponds and tangles of pipes and refining equipment that spew smoke into the air.


Oil
The term oil encompasses the range of liquid hydrocarbons and includes crude oil and condensate: 1  Crude oil is a naturally-occurring liquid consisting mainly of hydrocarbons derived from the thermal and chemical alteration of organic matter buried in sedimentary basins.


Oil
Condensate is a liquid mixture of pentane and heavier hydrocarbons found in oil fields with associated gas or in gas fields. It is a gas in the subsurface reservoir, but condenses to form a liquid when produced and brought to the surface. Australia has about 0.3 per cent of the world oil reserves.


Do Kittens Shed Baby Hair?
Shedding in kittens usually indicates the appearance of the adult coat. One guilty pleasure of owning a kitten is rubbing that heart-meltingly soft fur against your cheek. Your kitten most likely isn't complaining and probably enjoys the snuggle, too.


Do Kittens Shed Baby Hair?
Enjoy his soft, fuzzy coat while you can, because soon he'll shed his baby coat for the coarser hair of adulthood. With maturity comes many changes, and for your kitten one of those changes is his coat. Kittens are born with a soft, cottony-like coat to keep them warm and melt human hearts. Starting at around 5 months of age, your kitten may start shedding this soft fur for the thicker, tougher coat he'll carry as an adult. It usually takes about a month or so to make the change, during which time you'll find his baby fur coating your couch, bed and clothes.


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1 1 week-10 days- Eyes beginning to open, ears still flat. A kitten this age is smaller than your hand. 4 to 6oz weight.  2 weeks- Eyes open bright blue color, kittens will crawl a bit on their tummies, and basically just sleep and nurse. No teeth yet. 6 to 8oz. weight.


The Connection Between Mental Illness and Substance Abuse
NBER also reports that people who have been diagnosed with a mental health disorder at some point in their lives are responsible for the consumption of: 1  69 percent of alcohol. 2  84 percent of cocaine. 3  68 percent of cigarettes.


The Connection Between Mental Illness and Substance Abuse
Self-Medication. By far the most common issue connecting mental illness and substance abuse is the intention of patients to medicate the mental health symptoms that they find disruptive or uncomfortable by using alcohol and drugs.


The Connection Between Mental Illness and Substance Abuse
When there is a Dual Diagnosis of both a mental health disorder and a substance abuse issue, it is important that the patient enroll in a treatment program that addresses both problems at the same time.


The Connection Between Mental Illness and Substance Abuse
Thereâs clearly a connection between substance abuse and mental health disorders, and any number of combinations can develop, each with its own set of unique causes and symptoms, as well as its own appropriate intervention and Dual Diagnosis treatment methods.


The Connection Between Mental Illness and Substance Abuse
The untreated symptoms of a mental health disorder can cause the patient to be unable to remain clean and sober, and untreated substance abuse issues can make mental health treatment ineffective. If someone you love is living with a Dual Diagnosis, donât wait to get them the help they need.


Mental health of older adults
1 Mental health and emotional well-being are as important in older age as at any other time of life. 2  Neuropsychiatric disorders among the older adults account for 6.6% of the total disability (DALYs) for this age group. 3  Approximately 15% of adults aged 60 and over suffer from a mental disorder.


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If you want to open a .phf file on your computer, you just need to have the appropriate program installed. If the .phf association isn't set correctly, you may receive the following error message: Windows can't open this file: File: example.phf.


Details of extension .phf
If you want to open a .phf file on your computer, you just need to have the appropriate program installed. To open this file, Windows needs to know what program you want to use to open it. Windows can go online to look it up automatically, or you can manually select from a list of programs that are installed on your computer.


Potentially Hazardous Foods (PHFs)
Potentially Hazardous Foods (PHFs): Potentially hazardous Foods (PHFs) are foods that require time and temperature control in order to prevent bacteria growth. The following are considered PHFs: Cooked or Raw Animal Products: Meat, fish, and poultry. Dairy products, including custard pies. Eggs (except for air-dried, hard boiled eggs with an intact shell)


Welcome to Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport (PHF)!
Welcome to Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport (PHF)! Nonstop flights to Atlanta, Charlotte and Philadelphia on American Airlines and Delta with connections to destinations worldwide. PHF is your gateway to the world.


What is File Extension PHF?
In the case that your PHF file doesn't open, it is highly likely that you do not have the correct software application installed on your PC to view or edit PHF file extensions. If your PC opens the PHF file, but it's the wrong application, you'll need to change your Windows registry file association settings. In other words, Windows is associating PHF file extensions with the wrong software program.


Details of extension .phf
PHF file is a QNX Photon Font. The QNX Photon microGUI windowing system provides a full-featured customizable foundation for creating small embedded human-machine interfaces (HMIs).


What is File Extension PHF?
Before you can open a PHF file, you'll need to figure out what kind of file the PHF file extension refers to. Tip: Incorrect PHF file association errors can be a symptom of other underlying issues within your Windows operating system.


About PHF
About PHF. Find information about PHF (Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport), including info on employment, regional info, general aviation and more. Choose an option from the menu to the left (or above, if on a mobile device) to learn more.


Temperature Controls of Potentially Hazardous Food
Types of Potentially Hazardous Foods. Many types of foods can become unsafe and cause people to become ill. Some foods, known as PHFs, are at higher risk for growing harmful microorganisms; it is these microorganisms that cause a food borne illness. The following foods are considered PHF and require proper control of time and temperature: 1  Milk and dairy products. 2  Eggs (except those treated to eliminate microorganisms) 3  Meat (beef, pork and lamb) 4  Poultry. Fish and shellfish.  Baked 1  Potatoes. Heat-treated plant foods (rice, beans, and vegetables)  Tofu and other soy proteins.


coccus
1. (Microbiology) any spherical or nearly spherical bacterium, such as a staphylococcus. Compare bacillus 1, spirillum 1. 2. (Botany) the part of a fruit that contains one seed and separates from the whole fruit at maturity.3. (Animals) any of the scale insects of the genus Coccus.oun. 1. coccus-any spherical or nearly spherical bacteria. cocci. eubacteria, eubacterium, true bacteria-a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella.


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Definition of COCCUS. : a spherical bacterium. â cocÂ·cal \Ëkae-ËkÃ¤\ kÉl. Adjective see coccus defined for. KIDS. advertisementefinition of COCCUS. : a spherical bacterium. â cocÂ·cal \Ëkae-ËkÃ¤\ kÉl. Adjective see coccus defined for. KIDS. advertisement


COCCUS (cocci)
Noun. 1. coccus-any spherical or nearly spherical bacteria. cocci. eubacteria, eubacterium, true bacteria-a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella.oun. 1. coccus-any spherical or nearly spherical bacteria. cocci. eubacteria, eubacterium, true bacteria-a large group of bacteria having rigid cell walls; motile types have flagella.


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Coccus. Coccus can be used to describe any bacterium that has a spherical shape. It is one of the three distinct types of bacteria shapes, the other two being bacillus and spirillum cells. Coccus is an English loanword of a Neolatin noun, which in turn stems from the Greek masculine noun kokkos meaning berry.The term 'coccus' is used in botany to denote a mericarp or 1-seeded segment of a schizocarp.earby & related entries: 1  cocculine. 2  cocculolidine. 3  cocculus. 4  cocculus carolinus. 5  cocculus indicus. 6  coccus hesperidum. 7  coccygeal. 8  coccygeal nerve. 9  coccygeal plexus. 10  coccygeal vertebra.


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Coccus can be used to describe any bacterium that has a spherical shape. It is one of the three distinct types of bacteria shapes, the other two being bacillus and spirillum cells.earby & related entries: 1  cocculine. 2  cocculolidine. 3  cocculus. 4  cocculus carolinus. 5  cocculus indicus. 6  coccus hesperidum. 7  coccygeal. 8  coccygeal nerve. 9  coccygeal plexus. 10  coccygeal vertebra.


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coccus. a spherical bacterium, usually slightly less than 1 Î¼ in diameter, belonging to the Micrococcaceae family. It is one of the three basic forms of bacteria, the other two being bacillus (rod-shaped) and spirillum (spiral-shaped).Almost all of the pathogenic cocci are either staphylococci, which occur in clusters, or streptococci, which occur in short or long chains.t is one of the three basic forms of bacteria, the other two being bacillus (rod-shaped) and spirillum (spiral-shaped). Almost all of the pathogenic cocci are either staphylococci, which occur in clusters, or streptococci, which occur in short or long chains.


coccus
pl. cocci [L.] a spherical bacterium, usually slightly less than 1 Î¼m in diameter, belonging to the Micrococcaceae family. It is one of the three basic forms of bacteria, the other two being bacillus (rod-shaped) and spirillum (spiral-shaped).Almost all of the pathogenic cocci are either staphylococci, which occur in clusters, or streptococci, which occur in short or long chains.t is one of the three basic forms of bacteria, the other two being bacillus (rod-shaped) and spirillum (spiral-shaped). Almost all of the pathogenic cocci are either staphylococci, which occur in clusters, or streptococci, which occur in short or long chains.


Nebraska...Our Towns
The primary objective of this new town was to help organize a new county, and be the county seat. Plans for organizing Scotts Bluff County went well, but there were three towns hoping to be named as its seat of government. After several elections, the balloting was between Gering and Mitchell.


Scotts Bluff County - Assessor
Scotts Bluff County-Assessor. The County Assessor is an elected official who has general supervision over and the direction of the assessment of all property in his or her county. The duties are prescribed by Nebraska Statutes, Rules and Regulations (Chapter 77), which have the effect of law. The following is a partial list of those duties:


Nebraska...Our Towns
Western Nebraska boasts of two thriving communities that share the banks of the North Platte River: Scottsbluff, on the north bank and Gering on the south. Known as the Panhandle's Twin Cities, Scottsbluff is larger, but Gering is older.


Gering, Nebraska
Gering is part of the Scottsbluff, Nebraska Micropolitan Statistical Area. As of the census of 2010, there were 8,500 people, 3,361 households, and 2,278 families residing in the city.


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Gering is rich in history and lies just east of Scotts Bluff National Monument, a well-known landmark on the Oregon Trail. Gering is located in Western Nebraska's Scotts Bluff County just 40 miles north of I-80. It is centrally located between the Colorado Front Range, Yellowstone National Park and Mt. Rushmore.


Gering, Nebraska
Gering is a city in Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 8,500 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Scotts Bluff County.


Nebraska...Our Towns
Scottsbluff, one of Nebraska's Big Twelve Towns, has the airport, hospital, and shopping mall and a population of 14,156. Gering, county seat for Scotts Bluff County, has the courthouse and offices and a population of 7,760. Each town has an industrial tract, parks, swimming pools, and schools.


Scotts Bluff County - Assessor
Check with the Assessors Office for exact, up to date information. Online Information has been collected by the Scotts Bluff County Assessor's Office for their assessment purposes. The Assessor's Office does not take responsibility for any other use of this information by the public. Valuation Assessments Online-Terra Scan Info-has been replaced and is no longer available.


atropine
atropine poisoning severe toxic reaction due to overdosage of atropine. Symptoms include dryness of mouth, thirst, difficulty in swallowing, dilated pupils, tachycardia, fever, delirium, stupor, and a rash on the face, neck, and upper trunk.tropine poisoning. severe toxic reaction due to overdosage of atropine. Signs include dilated pupils, absent pupillary light reflex, dry mouth, high heart rate, excitement, muscle tremor. In animals usually results from atropine overdose.


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Atropine is a drug that can be used to treat many medical conditions, including: 1  Excessive mucus production. 2  Excessive saliva production. 3  Spasms of the gastrointestinal tract, bladder, and biliary tract. 4  Colitis. 5  Diverticulitis.6  Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). 7  Excessive stomach and acid production. 8  Peptic ulcers.tropine Eye Drops. Atropine is also available in an eye drop form to treat certain ophthalmic conditions. It can be used before eye exams to widen the pupil of the eye, or to help disorders such as uveitis.


Atropine
Atropine is not an actual antidote for organophosphate poisoning. However, by blocking the action of acetylcholine at muscarinic receptors, atropine also serves as a treatment for poisoning by organophosphate insecticides and nerve gases, such as tabun (GA), sarin (GB), soman (GD) and VX.n the eye, atropine induces mydriasis by blocking contraction of the circular pupillary sphincter muscle, which is normally stimulated by acetylcholine release, thereby allowing the radial pupillary dilator muscle to contract and dilate the pupil.


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Atropine Eye Drops. Atropine is also available in an eye drop form to treat certain ophthalmic conditions. It can be used before eye exams to widen the pupil of the eye, or to help disorders such as uveitis.tropine Eye Drops. Atropine is also available in an eye drop form to treat certain ophthalmic conditions. It can be used before eye exams to widen the pupil of the eye, or to help disorders such as uveitis.


Atropine Injection
Atropine sulfate belongs to a group of medicines called antimuscarinic agents. Atropine Injection is given before anaesthesia to decrease mucus secretions, such as saliva. During anaesthesia and surgery, atropine is used to help keep the heart beat normal.Atropine sulfate is also used to block or reverse the adverse effects caused by some medicines and certain type of pesticides. Atropine Injection may be used for the management of other conditions that are not mentioned above.Your doctor will be able to tell you about the specific condition for which you have been prescribed Atropine Injection. This medicine is available only with a doctor's prescription.tropine Injection may be used for the management of other conditions that are not mentioned above. Your doctor will be able to tell you about the specific condition for which you have been prescribed Atropine Injection. This medicine is available only with a doctor's prescription.


Atropine
In general, atropine counters the rest and digest activity of glands regulated by the parasympathetic nervous system. This occurs because atropine is a competitive antagonist of the muscarinic acetylcholine receptors (acetylcholine being the main neurotransmitter used by the parasympathetic nervous system).Atropine is a competitive antagonist for the muscarinic acetylcholine receptor types M1, M2, M3, M4 and M5.n the eye, atropine induces mydriasis by blocking contraction of the circular pupillary sphincter muscle, which is normally stimulated by acetylcholine release, thereby allowing the radial pupillary dilator muscle to contract and dilate the pupil.


What Is Atropine?
Atropine is in a class of drugs known as anticholinergics. It works by blocking the actions of acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter that helps move electrical impulses among nerve cells.tropine Eye Drops. Atropine is also available in an eye drop form to treat certain ophthalmic conditions. It can be used before eye exams to widen the pupil of the eye, or to help disorders such as uveitis.


Medicines & treatments centre
1 Atropine is used to treat a number of problems. 2  It is a direct relaxant of smooth muscle, such as is found in the gut (intestine), and is sometimes known as an antispasmodic, antimuscarinic or anticholinergic drug. Atropine is used to treat a number of problems. 2  It is a direct relaxant of smooth muscle, such as is found in the gut (intestine), and is sometimes known as an antispasmodic, antimuscarinic or anticholinergic drug.


Description and Brand Names
Diphenoxylate and atropine is a combination medicine used along with other measures to treat severe diarrhea in adults. Diphenoxylate helps stop diarrhea by slowing down the movements of the intestines.iphenoxylate and atropine combination medicine should not be used in children. Children with diarrhea should be given solutions of carbohydrates (sugars) and important salts (electrolytes) to replace the water, sugars, and important salts that are lost from the body during diarrhea.


Atropine
For patients with bradyasystolic cardiac arrest, a 1 mg dose of atropine is administered inbravenously and is repeated every 3-5 minutes if asystole persists. Three milligrams (0.04 mg/kg) given I.V. is a fully vagolytic dose in most patients.tropine Sulfate Injections, USP, is indicated when excessive (or sometime normal) muscarinic effects are judged to be life threatening or are producing symptoms sever enough to call of temporary, reversible muscarinic blockade. Examples, not an exhaustive list, of such possible uses are:


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In Polar Bears. Polar bears have adapted to the ice and tundra due to the fat  layers that are under their skin and extremely thick fur. A polar  bear is white so that it can blend in to it â¦ 's environment and have  protection from predators, and can not easily be spotted by prey.


What biome does the polar bear live in?
I am not sure what whatever a teperate is, but I have a good feeling it isn't a word... Anyway, no, sorry, a temperate forest is not where polar bears live. They live in the freezing cold North Pole.


What biome does the polar bear live in?
I am 98% sure that they live in a tundra. If you want to read more, here. =) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tundra On the side it lists the biomes (but if you go into some of the Aquatic section, it shows you the Ocean Biomes as well.).


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In both the tundra biome and the ice sheet and glacier biome. 6 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: Karin L. 270,023 Contributions. There's more to farming than dirt, cows, and a pair of bib overalls.


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Polar bears have adapted to the ice and tundra due to the fat  layers that are under their skin and extremely thick fur. A polar  bear is white so that it can blend in to it â¦ 's environment and have  protection from predators, and can not easily be spotted by prey. Answered. In Endangered, Vulnerable, and Threatened Species.


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They live in the polar region because it is cold, icey, snowy and their fur is meant for the cold and polar bears love cold. 10 people found this useful. Edit. Share to: 1  Learning About Ecosystems: Forest Biomes of North America Biomes are parts of the world that share similar climates and geographic features.


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The Black bear can live in either the Taiga, or the temperate, deciduous forests. Animal Species: Different habitats of the deciduous forerst have different animals. Some an â¦ imals in the deciduous forest consist of the Black bear, Fox, Brown bear, Raccoon, and Gray squirrel..


How to Clean Hardwood Floors
Giving your floors a good dusting with a microfiber mop or cloth will be your best daily defense against scratches and surface damage. Microfiber cleaning pads often use static electricity to trap dirt, particles, and other household allergens.


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Hardwood floors are beautiful in offices and homes. I love the hardwood floors in my house but they definitely must be treated a certain way. Sweep them daily with a soft-bristled broom and get rid of throw rugs. Anything that grinds dirt into the floor will scratch and dull it.


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Is your floor has entirely hardwood floors, you can go ahead. Buy a vacuum cleaner for hardwood floors regardless of how it performs on other surfaces like carpets. However, if your house has carpets and hardwood floors, you have to shop for a model that will fit to the both of them.


How often should you wash a wood floor?...and what should you use?
Don't use ammonia cleaners or oil soaps on a wood floor, they will dull the finish and performance of your floor. These products will also affect the ability to re-coat your floor later. Do use a hardwood floor cleaner to remove occasional scuffs or heel marks.


Cleaning Hardwood Floors
House Cleaning Tips > Floors > How To Clean Hardwood Floors. Sand, grit and dirt are hardwood floorâs worst adversary. They act just like sandpaper each time you step on it. The best advice for wood floor owners is: remember that when you are cleaning your hardwood floor, you are cleaning the finish â not the wood.


How to Clean Hardwood Floors
Avoid using water and vinegar, soap-based cleaners, wax or steam cleaners on your hardwood floors. Vinegar and water actually dull the floorâs finish over time, while soap and wax leave residue. Steam cleaners put heat and excessive water on your floor, which can lead to cupping and long-term damage. Regular dusting and cleaning keeps hardwood floors looking new. But protective mats can further your floorâs life.


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Here is our review of what should be the best vacuum cleaner for hardwood floors. We outlined various facts about each type of vacuum cleaner and its relationship to hardwood floors. Also, we made a comparison of the best vacuum cleaners for hardwood floors on the market.


Explore Household Tips, Cleaning Tips, and more!
Use a damp mop and never get the floors very wet - water is the enemy of hardwood floors, especially if you allow pooling. If there is excess water, you can soak it up with an old terry cloth towel. Here are a few great suggestions I followed for my hardwood floors: How to Clean Hardwood Floors.


Differences Between Plant and Animal Cells
1 Glyoxysomes: These structures are not found in animal cells, but are present in plant cells. 2  Glyoxysomes help to degrade lipids, particularly in germinating seeds, for the production of sugar. 3  Lysosomes: Animal cells possess lysosomes which contain enzymes that digest cellular macromolecules.


Difference between Animal and Plant Cells
In plant cells, vacuoles store water and maintain turgidity of the cell. In animal cells, they store water, ions and waste. Another difference among them is that plant cells have chloroplasts for photosynthesis, which allows them to covert sunlight into food for the cell.


Differences Between Plant and Animal Cells
Animal Cell and Plant Cell Differences. 1  Size: Animal cells are generally smaller than plant cells. 2  Animal cells range from 10 to 30 micrometers in length, while plant cells range from 10 and 100 micrometers in length. 3  Shape: Animal cells come in various sizes and tend to have round or irregular shapes.


Differences Between Plant and Animal Cells
1 Plant cells contain plastids such as chloroplasts, which are needed for photosynthesis. 2  Plasmodesmata: Animal cells do not have plasmodesmata. 3  Plant cells have plasmodesmata, which are pores between plant cell walls that allow molecules and communication signals to pass between individual plant cells.


Differences Between Plant and Animal Cells
1 Cell Wall: Animal cells do not have a cell wall but have a cell membrane. 2  Plant cells have a cell wall composed of cellulose as well as a cell membrane. 3  Centrioles: Animal cells contain these cylindrical structures that organize the assembly of microtubules during cell division.


Differences Between Plant and Animal Cells
1 Plant cells have a cell wall composed of cellulose as well as a cell membrane. 2  Centrioles: Animal cells contain these cylindrical structures that organize the assembly of microtubules during cell division. 3  Plant cells do not typically contain centrioles.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
If the hole is large or your eardrum is not healing, you may need surgery to repair it. Your provider can use some of your own tissue as a patch to close the hole. Depending on the size and location of the hole, the repair is done through the inside of the ear (the ear canal) or through a cut behind the ear.


Insight into the proper care of the ears
The ear canal is shaped somewhat like an hourglassnarrowing part way down. The skin of the outer part of the canal has special glands that produce earwax. This wax is supposed to trap dust and dirt particles to keep them from reaching the eardrum.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
The buildup of fluid can cause the eardrum to burst (rupture) and have a hole or tear. Injury and sudden pressure changes are also common causes of a ruptured eardrum. For example: 1  You can injure and tear your eardrum if you try to clean your ear with a cotton-tipped swab or other object.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
When a rupture is caused by a middle ear infection, symptoms may include: 1  A sudden sharp pain. 2  A sudden decrease in pain as the built-up fluid drains out through the tear and stops causing painful pressure on your eardrum. 3  Discharge from the ear that looks thick and tan or yellow. 4  Hearing loss.


What causes a ruptured eardrum?
When the middle ear is infected, pressure builds up and pushes against the eardrum. When the pressure gets too great, it can cause the eardrum to perforate. When that happens, you may suddenly notice that the pain and pressure you've felt from the infection suddenly stops and pus drains from the ear.


Summit Medical Group Web Site
The eardrum is a thin membrane inside the ear. It separates the outer ear from the delicate structures of the middle and inner ear. Besides protecting the inner and middle ear from cold, wind, earwax, and anything else that might find its way into your ear, the eardrum helps you hear.


Ruptured Eardrum: Symptoms and Treatments
In this article. A ruptured eardrum, like a clap of thunder, can happen suddenly. You may feel a sharp pain in your ear, or an earache that you've had for a while suddenly goes away. It's also possible that you may not have any sign that your eardrum has ruptured.


Insight into the proper care of the ears
The ear is a delicate and intricate area, including the skin of the ear canal and the eardrum. Therefore, special care should be given to this part of the body. Start by discontinuing the use of cotton-tipped applicators and the habit of probing the ears.