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The rheumatologist will send bloodwork to confirm that there is a vasculitis and may prescribe steroids for treatment. You should, however, also see a vascular surgeon for an opinion. ...Read more.


First Visit to the Rheumatologist
Updated July 11, 2016. A rheumatologist is a medical doctor who specializes in arthritis and related diseases. Most often, a patient is referred to a rheumatologist by their primary care physician after presenting symptoms of arthritis.


Do you need to see an orthopedic physician or a rheumatologist?
Patients should use the guidelines below to help determine if they should choose an orthopedic physician or rheumatologist for their arthritis and joint pain. Patients might need an orthopedic physician if they have: Joint or musculoskeletal pain that began after an injury. Gradually progressive hip or knee pain that is worse with weight bearing.


Should You See a Rheumatologist for Osteoarthritis?
If not, he may decide to refer you to a rheumatologist -- a specialist in arthritis diseases. After consulting with your primary care doctor, it may be that your diagnosis is not clear cut. Or you may seem to have a complicated case. At that point, it may be wise to see a rheumatologist, requesting a referral.


Do you need to see an orthopedic physician or a rheumatologist?
Patients might need a rheumatologist if they have: 1  Pain involving many joints. 2  New joint pain not associated with any injury. 3  Joint or musculoskeletal pain associated with morning stiffness, fever, fatigue, rash or chest pain.  Joint pain that followed a tick 1  bite. Joint pain associated with back pain.  Joint pain and psoriasis.


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Patients might need an orthopedic physician if they have: 1  Joint or musculoskeletal pain that began after an injury. 2  Gradually progressive hip or knee pain that is worse with weight bearing. 3  Joint pain that is severe and interfering with function.  Moderate or advanced arthritis of the knee or 1  hip. Previous unsuccessful treatment for joint pain.


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2 doctors agreed: Don t think so: Complement is an acute phase reactantant , having high complement levels only means there is a reaction , probably inflammatory . If the diagnosis is ulcerative colitis , but you don t have arthritis youndont need to see the rheumatologist for high complement leves. ...Read more.


First Visit to the Rheumatologist
Following the medical history and examination, you will have the opportunity to ask questions. Have your questions pre-planned as much as possible and written down, so you will be less likely to forget. Preparedness will afford you the best chance of having a successful appointment with your rheumatologist.


An announcement from the publisher
Alison Tierney's long contribution to nursing research and education was acknowledged recently with the award of CBE in the Queen's Jubilee Birthday Honours' List. The Journal of Advanced Nursing was launched in 1975 and quickly established itself as the leading international scholarly journal in nursing.


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Appointment of Professor Alison Tierney as Editor-in-Chief for Journal of Advanced Nursing from January 2003 Blackwell Publishing Ltd are pleased to announce the appointment of Professor Alison Tierney as the new Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Advanced Nursing.


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People named Allison Tierney. Find your friends on Facebook. Log in or sign up for Facebook to connect with friends, family and people you know.


An announcement from the publisher
Appointment of Professor Alison Tierney as Editor-in-Chief for Journal of Advanced Nursing from January 2003. Blackwell Publishing Ltd are pleased to announce the appointment of Professor Alison Tierney as the new Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Advanced Nursing. She will be acting as Designate Editor-in-Chief from September 2002, taking on the full Editor-in-Chief role from January 2003.


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Nancy Roper achieved M. Phil degree in 1970, wrote thesis on âclinical experience in nurse educationâ which later became the model of Activities of Living. Worked as research officer for the Scottish Home And Heath Department (McEwen & Wills, 2011).


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She established nursing services in Abu Dhabi. Tierney: Alison Tierney was one of the first nurses to earn a PhD in the United Kingdom. Director of Nursing Research at the University of Edinburgh for 10 years later promoted as a personal chair in nursing research (McEwen & Wills, 2011). She joined Roper and Logan as they began to develop, refine, and publish the Activities of Living (ALs) model.


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View the profiles of people named Allison Tierney. Join Facebook to connect with Allison Tierney and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power...


An announcement from the publisher
Alison Tierney will also be known from her written work over the past three decades, including the Roper, Logan and Tierney books, notably The Elements of Nursing which has been published in four editions since 1980 and has been translated into many different languages worldwide.


An announcement from the publisher
In this issue we welcome news of the appointment of Professor Alison Tierney who is to succeed as JAN's Editor-in-Chief from January 2003. The journal will surely go from strength to strength under her leadership and I ask readers to join me in wishing Professor Tierney every success in her endeavours.


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The Roper, Logan, and Tierney (R-L-T) British model for nursing was first published in 1980. It is believed to be a popular model used in the UK today. The model clearly defines the need to focus on the psycho-socio-environmental, and the politico-economic factors which impacts activity of living (Bellman, 1996).


Sigmund Freud (1856â1939)
Great War (WW1). Nevertheless, Freud did give the sexual drive a centrality in. human life, arguing both that the âsexual drives exist and can be discerned in children. from birth (the theory of infantile sexuality), and that sexual energy . . . is the single.


Oedipus Complex
Oedipus Complex. Description. In the Oedipus complex, a boy is fixated on his mother and competes with his father for maternal attention. The opposite, the attraction of a girl to her father and rivalry with her mother, is sometimes called the Electra complex. At some point, the child realizes that there is a difference between their mother and their father.


C.
Later in his life, Freud began to believe that the life instincts didn't tell the whole story. Libido is a lively thing; the pleasure principle keeps us in perpetual motion. And yet the goal of all this motion is to be still, to be satisfied, to be at peace, to have no more needs.


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October 6, 2011April 10, 2013. Freudâs concept of the Oedipus Complex is one of those ideas that seems almost to have disappeared from the field of psychotherapy; even much of what is written from the perspective of psychodynamic theory leaves out this central idea.


Sigmund Freud and the Oedipus Complex
Sigmund Freud and the Oedipus Complex. Freudâs concept of the Oedipus Complex is one of those ideas that seems almost to have disappeared from the field of psychotherapy; even much of what is written from the perspective of psychodynamic theory leaves out this central idea.


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The Metamorphosis is the dramatization of. Gregorâs inner world, the world which is depicted by Kafka is the world of unconscious. Freud defined the unconscious as a. world in which our suppressed wills, feelings, horrors, drives and conflicts are hold. Why Gregor transferred in to a big.


C.
Freud's story, like most people's stories, begins with others. In his case those others were his mentor and friend, Dr. Joseph Breuer, and Breuer's patient, called Anna O. Anna O. was Joseph Breuer's patient from 1880 through 1882. Twenty one years old, Anna spent most of her time nursing her ailing father.


What Is an Oedipus Complex?
Updated October 02, 2016. The Oedipal complex, also known as the Oedipus complex, is a term used by Sigmund Freud in his theory of psychosexual stages of development to describe a boy's feelings of desire for his mother and jealousy and anger toward his father. Essentially, a boy feels like he is competing with his father for possession of his mother.


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However, as with others later, Breuer did not agree with Freudâs over emphasis on the. sexual origins and content of neurosis and their collaboration ended. Freud worked on. to refine his theory and practice producing his most important work, The. Interpretation of Dreams (1900).


Olecranon fracture
Olecranon fracture is a fracture of the bony portion of the elbow. The injury is fairly common and often occurs following a fall or direct trauma to the elbow. The olecranon is the proximal extremity of the ulna which is articulated with the humerus bone and constitutes a part of the elbow articulation.


Olecranon fracture
Olecranon fractures are rare in children, constituting only 5 to 7% of all elbow fractures. This is because in early life, olecranon is thick, short and much stronger than the lower extremity of the humerus. However, olecranon fractures are a common injury in adults. This is partly due to its exposed position on the point of the elbow.


Nursemaid's elbow
1 The humerus is the upper arm bone between the shoulder and the elbow.  The radius is one of the forearm bones between the elbow and wrist. When standing with your palm facing up, the radius is on the thumb side of the forearm (the lateral side, outside).


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The olecranon is the part of the ulna that cups the end of the humerus and rotates around the end of the humerus like a hinge. It is the bony point of the elbow and can easily be felt beneath the skin because it is covered by just a thin layer of tissue.


Complications of Olecranon Fractures
When you bend your elbow, you can easily feel its tip, a bony prominence that extends from one of the lower arm bones (the ulna). That tip is called the olecranon (oh-lek'-rah-nun). It is positioned directly under the skin of the elbow, without much protection from muscles or other soft tissues. It can easily break if you experience a direct blow to the elbow or fall on a bent elbow. The olecranon is the bony point of the elbow.


olecranon
[Ålekâ²rÉnon] Etymology: Gk, olekranon, tip of the elbow. a proximal projection of the ulna that forms the tip of the elbow and fits into the olecranon fossa of the humerus when the forearm is extended at the proximal extremity of the ulna. The anterior surface of the olecranon forms part of the trochlear notch that articulates with the humerus. Also called olecranon process.


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63) The ulna is displaced posteriorly relative to the humerus, resulting in impaction of the coronoid process against olecranon and posterior capitellum against the radial head (Figure 13).


olecranon
The olecranon fossa is deep and there is no ent-epicondylar foramen. At the same time, the olecranon is curved strongly downwards. The ulna presents at its superior extremity a posterior process, the olecranon, which forms the point of the elbow. In the dog, the olecranon fossa communicates with the coronoid by an opening. This latter is larger than the radius, but its olecranon process is very slightly developed. The olecranon process of the ulna forms merely a posterior guide or guard to the joint, but transmits no weight. I saw several cases of pure perforation of the olecranon without any signs of implication of the elbow-joint.


olecranon
At the same time, the olecranon is curved strongly downwards. On Some Fossil Remains of Man Thomas H. Huxley. The ulna presents at its superior extremity a posterior process, the olecranon, which forms the point of the elbow.


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You are checking out zazzle's Sailors bag section where you can find many styles, colors, and sizes of Sailors messenger bags, tote bags & laptop bags available for customization or ready to buy as is. Most canvas bag orders ship in 24 hours.


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You are checking out zazzle's Sailors bag section where you can find many styles, colors, and sizes of Sailors messenger bags, tote bags & laptop bags available for customization or ready to buy as is.


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Change. You are checking out zazzle's Sailors bag section where you can find many styles, colors, and sizes of Sailors messenger bags, tote bags & laptop bags available for customization or ready to buy as is. Most canvas bag orders ship in 24 hours.


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For an unknown reason the bag was also known as a âjewing bagâ and was hung from a hammock ring or perhaps a hook or peg next to his bunk in the forecastle. These bags generally were companions to the sailorâs sea bags or sea chests.


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Characters can be found throughout the Walt Disney World Resort at permanent Meet & Greet attractions, at Character Meals, and other various locations around the theme parks.


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One of the best ways to see Disney Characters is to make reservations at a restaurant with Character Dining. Character Dining meals are very popular, so book your reservations early! Theme parks are also home to attractions and entertainment that feature Disney Characters.


Disney Theme Parks & Water Parks â Frequently Asked Questions
A. One of the best ways to see Disney Characters is to make reservations at a restaurant with Character Dining. Character Dining meals are very popular, so book your reservations early! Theme parks are also home to attractions and entertainment that feature Disney Characters.


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This website is dedicated to the Disney Characters at all Disney Theme Parks and Resorts (Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disneyland Paris, Tokyo Disney Resort, Hong Kong Disneyland, Disney Cruise Line) and includes information about where to find them and where to meet them as well as lots and lots of pictures.


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Here is where to find the Disney Princesses at the Walt Disney World Resort and Theme Parks in Orlando, Florida. They are listed by princess name and by Disney theme park.


When Will Disney World Add Marvel Attractions?
This entry was posted in Disney, Editorial, Universal and tagged Ironman Monorail, Marvel Characters at Walt Disney World, Marvel Superhero Island, Shanghai Disneyland, theme park business, theme park contracts, theme park fanboys. Bookmark the permalink. Trackbacks are closed, but you can post a comment.


Walt Disney World
Meeting Disney Characters at Walt Disney World. There are many Disney characters you can meet throughout Walt Disney World Resort, from the classics such as Mickey and Minnie Mouse, to the latest stars.


When Will Disney World Add Marvel Attractions?
Like Loading... This entry was posted in Disney, Editorial, Universal and tagged Ironman Monorail, Marvel Characters at Walt Disney World, Marvel Superhero Island, Shanghai Disneyland, theme park business, theme park contracts, theme park fanboys. Bookmark the permalink.


Disney Theme Parks & Water Parks â Frequently Asked Questions
Theme parks are also home to attractions and entertainment that feature Disney Characters. Plus, you never know who you might find when you visit the parksâcheck the printed Guidemap for additional Character Greeting locations.


Disney Character Autographs
These Disney postcards are actual postcards from Disney World. Select the Disney character you would like the postcard to come from. We can get Disney character autographs from most Disney characters that take part in character meet and greets throughout the park. Write a message to the recipient in the space provided.


Humaneness and human beings
Written By: Ren, ( Chinese: âhumanity,â âhumaneness,â âgoodness,â âbenevolence,â or âloveâ) Wade-Giles romanization jen, the foundational virtue of Confucianism. It characterizes the bearing and behaviour that a paradigmatic human being exhibits in order to promote a flourishing human community.


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Looking for online definition of REN or what REN stands for? REN is listed in the World's largest and most authoritative dictionary database of abbreviations and acronyms REN - What does REN stand for?


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Although explaining ren as an indicator of criticism, and particularly as implying moral judgment, may not accurately capture the original sense of the records, the shift from ran as a designation of inferior rank to a loaded term denoting morally inferior is hardly surprising, and appears to be based on observable and regular features of the Spring and Autumn records themselves.


Kylo Ren
He took on the name Kylo Ren, becoming an apprentice of Supreme Leader Snoke and a member of the Knights of Ren. He was trained by the Supreme Leader, and that training helped make Ben nothing more than a distant memory in the life of Kylo Ren.


Anakin Skywalker
âKylo Ren, to the mask of Darth Vader â Listen (file info) Kylo Ren, a human male, was a Force warrior and a former Jedi trainee under his uncle, Jedi Master Luke Skywalker, before Ren destroyed Skywalker's attempt to restore the Jedi Order and became an apprentice of Supreme Leader Snoke of the First Order.


Kylo Ren
Kylo Ren, a human male, was a Force warrior and Supreme Leader of the First Order. Given the name Ben Solo, he was born in 5 ABY, one year after the Battle of Endor, on the planet Chandrila to...


Kylo Ren
âLor San Tekka, to Kylo Ren. 1  Kylo Ren's parents, Leia Organa and Han Solo, led the Rebel Alliance to victory in the Battle of Endor. 2  The infant Ben with his parents. 3  Skywalker's remorse over Ren's actions led him into exile, where he went in search of the first Jedi temple.


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As the REN product literature says: Clean[TM] products work in closer harmony with your skin and help boost its natural function, ensuring it is better able to combat the stresses of everyday life, the environment and the aging process.


Kylo Ren
Kylo Ren, a human male, was a Force warrior and Supreme Leader of the First Order. Given the name Ben Solo, he was born in 5 ABY, one year after the Battle of Endor, on the planet Chandrila to Princess Leia Organa and General Han Solo, whose busy lives left Ben with feelings of abandonment.


Kylo Ren
Unused helmet designs for the Jedi Killer, the character who became Kylo Ren. Kylo Ren was initially conceived as the Jedi Killer, a name that was used throughout the film's pre-production before director and co-writer J.J. Abrams and his team settled on a name for the character.


M4A File Format
Unprotected AAC audio file. M4A is a file extension for an audio file encoded with advanced audio coding (AAC) which is a lossy compression. M4A was generally intended as the successor to MP3, which had not been originally designed for audio only but was layer III in an MPEG 1 or 2 video files.M4A stands for MPEG 4 Audio.4A files are unprotected. Protected files usually have an M4P file extension. AAC or M4A file quality is better and file sizes smaller compared to MP3 files. M4A files sound better than MP3 files when encoded at the same bit rate due to some of the enhancements made to the format such as:


Difference Between mp3 and m4a
M4A is an audio file which is compressed using MPEG-4 technology which is an algorithm with lossy compression. It is primarily associated with âMPEG-4 Audio Layerâ and files in this extension are the audio layer of MPEG-4 movies (non-video). It aims to overtake mp3 and become the new standard in audio compression.he format type is also known as the Apple lossless Encoder (ALE). MPEG-4 files with both video and audio normally use .mp4 file extension but when it is intended for audio only, the file will generally have a .m4a extension.


Opening M4A files
Files with a .m4a extension are container files that store audio data. The audio data that is contained in the .m4a files is encoded using the MPEG4 Part 14 format.The .m4a file extension was created by Apple.It is very similar to the .mov and .mp4 file formats, except that .m4a files do not contain any video data. Like MP3 files, files with the .m4a extension are compressed, but the compression technology used to create .m4a files results in a higher quality of sound.File compression makes the files more manageable, decreasing the file size.ike MP3 files, files with the .m4a extension are compressed, but the compression technology used to create .m4a files results in a higher quality of sound. File compression makes the files more manageable, decreasing the file size.


Cygwin FAQ
A file with the M4A file extension is a MPEG-4 Audio file. Other types of files may also use the M4A file extension. If you know of any additional file formats that use the .M4A extension, please let me know so I can update this information.here are two main ways to attempt to convert an M4A file to another file type: 1  Open the M4A file in its default program and choose to save the open file as another file format. 2  Use a File Conversion Online Service or Software Program to convert the M4A file to another file format.


.M4A File
The M4A file type is primarily associated with 'MPEG-4 Audio Layer'. Files in .M4A format are actually the audio layer of (non-video) MPEG 4 movies.M4A is slated to become the new standard for audio file compression.he M4A file type is primarily associated with 'MPEG-4 Audio Layer'. Files in .M4A format are actually the audio layer of (non-video) MPEG 4 movies.


M4A File Format
Both M4A and MP3 file extensions are used for audio-only files. Audio-only MPEG 4 container files usually have an M4A file extension. M4A files are unprotected. Protected files usually have an M4P file extension. AAC or M4A file quality is better and file sizes smaller compared to MP3 files.M4A files sound better than MP3 files when encoded at the same bit rate due to some of the enhancements made to the format such as:4A files are unprotected. Protected files usually have an M4P file extension. AAC or M4A file quality is better and file sizes smaller compared to MP3 files. M4A files sound better than MP3 files when encoded at the same bit rate due to some of the enhancements made to the format such as:


M4P File Format
Unprotected AAC files have an M4A extension. Both M4P and M4A file extensions are used for audio-only files. Audio-only MPEG 4 container files usually have an M4A file extension. AAC or M4P file quality is better and file sizes smaller compared to MP3 files.PEG-4 Video File. M4P is a file extension for a protected audio file encoded with advanced audio codec (AAC), which is a lossy compression generally intended as the successor to MP3, which had not been originally designed for audio only but was Layer III in an MPEG 1 or 2 video files.


Free M4a to MP3 Converter
M4A is the file extension for MPEG-4 Audio, the audio part of your MPEG-4 videos. Apple has used the M4a (small a) designation for several of the low-loss audio formats it's sold for years at the iTunes Store.To add to the confusion, some have digital rights management encryption, and some don't.4A is the file extension for MPEG-4 Audio, the audio part of your MPEG-4 videos. Apple has used the M4a (small a) designation for several of the low-loss audio formats it's sold for years at the iTunes Store.


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The easiest way to open an M4A file is to double-click on it and let your PC decide which default application should open the file. If no program opens the M4A file then you probably don't have an application installed that can view and/or edit M4A files.here are two main ways to attempt to convert an M4A file to another file type: 1  Open the M4A file in its default program and choose to save the open file as another file format. 2  Use a File Conversion Online Service or Software Program to convert the M4A file to another file format.


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Author: Apple Inc. Files with the M4A extension identify compressed audio files associated with the MPEG-4 compression format utilized in the computing world. M4A files contain digital audio data that is layered.The M4A files support the streaming of audio and video data over the Internet.uthor: Apple Inc. Files with the M4A extension identify compressed audio files associated with the MPEG-4 compression format utilized in the computing world. M4A files contain digital audio data that is layered.


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The Treaty of Versailles was a peace treaty between the five nations, France, Germany, Britain, Austria-Hungary and the United States after World War I. The treaty was made in 1919, but the German government did not participate in it.


The Treaty of Versailles
First off the Treaty of Versailles and what it said. Most importantly Germany was not a part of the treaty making process, The US, France, and Great Britain were the main parties with a small counsel of Representatives from Belgium, Brazil, Spain, and Greece to keep it fair of course.


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The Treaty of Versailles was one of the peace treaties at the end of World War I. It ended the war between Germany and the Allied Powers. It was signed on June 28, 1919, exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, one of the events that triggered the start of the war.


Treaty of Versailles, 1919
1 Article 231: The War Guilt Clause-this clause stated that Germany had imposed the war upon the allies and was therefore to blame for the destruction and death. 2  Reparations: Thus, as Germany was held responsible for the war, Germany was expected to compensate by paying a huge reparations sum of $32 billion.


The Treaty of Versailles
Most importantly Germany was not a part of the treaty making process, The US, France, and Great Britain were the main parties with a small counsel of Representatives from Belgium, Brazil, Spain, and Greece to keep it fair of course.


What was the Treaty of Versailles?
The Treaty of Versailles was a war ending treaty in which Germany agreed that they had to take blame for the war, the had to give up land, they had to demilitarize, and they h â¦ ad to pay war reperations to the Allied countries.


What was the Treaty of Versailles?
Confidence votes 36. The Treaty of Versailles was one of the peace treaties at the end of World War I. It ended the war between Germany and the Allied Powers. It was signed on June 28, 1919, exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, one of the events that triggered the start of the war.


The Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles
This was a separate peace treaty with Germany that stipulated that the United States would enjoy all rights, privileges, indemnities, reparations or advantages conferred to it by the Treaty of Versailles, but left out any mention of the League of Nations, which the United States never joined.


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Yawning excessively is when the act of yawning occurs repeatedly or in close succession. When you yawn, your mouth opens and you take in a deep, long breath. Sometimes this is accompanied by a sigh. Yawning is a normal response by the body to drowsiness or fatigue. Yawning may also be triggered by observing someone else yawning. Yawning excessively may mean taking in this deep breath more often, generally more than a few times per minute. This can occur when you are tired, weary or drowsy.


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Here's the basic idea: 1  When you start to yawn, powerful stretching of the jaw increases blood flow in the neck, face, and head.  The deep intake of breath during a yawn forces downward flow of spinal fluid and blood from the brain.


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By and by one of these rises painfully , and  stretches  --stretches fists and body heavenward till she raises her heels from the floor , at the same time refreshing herself with a yawn of such comprehensiveness that the bulk of her face disappears behind her upper lip and one is able to see how she is constructed inside--then she slowly closes ...


yawn
(jÉËn) vb. 1. (Physiology) (intr) to open the mouth wide and take in air deeply, often as in involuntary reaction to tiredness, sleepiness, or boredom. 2. (tr) to express or utter while yawning. 3. (intr) to be open wide as if threatening to engulf (someone or something): the mine shaft yawned below.


yawn
Also called yawner. something so boring as to make one yawn. [before 900; Middle English yanen, yonen, Old English ge(o)nian; akin to Old English gÄnian, ginan, Old High German ginÅn, Old Norse gÄ«na to yawn, and to chasm, hiatus] yawnâ²ingâ¢ly, adv.


Why We Yawn
But what that might be has puzzled scientists throughout the ages. Now a series of experiments suggests a surprising reason for yawning. It cools the brain, says Andrew C. Gallup, PhD, a postdoctoral research associate at Princeton University.


Why We Yawn
Here's the basic idea: 1  When you start to yawn, powerful stretching of the jaw increases blood flow in the neck, face, and head. 2  The deep intake of breath during a yawn forces downward flow of spinal fluid and blood from the brain.  Cool air breathed into the mouth cools these fluids.


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He would read her his poetry, and she would stretch and yawn like a cat. There was a loud and sudden creak, the yawn of a partly open door. The Phoenix glanced at the thicket and hid a yawn behind one wing. Now I cant stand this any longer, interrupted Vitkin, with a yawn. He is all fault that hath no fault at all, and we poor outsiders all but yawn in his face for his pains. He used to put his head on one side and yawn when the King of the Cats appeared.


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Personnel Policy Service, Inc. has been acquired by Business and Legal Resources. We have confidence that our customers will be in capable hands with BLR and will have access to an even more expansive selection of HR and employment law compliance and training resources. Here is a brief summary of the PPS customer transition.


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about your obligations as a member of one of the Reserve Components. Donât take. your employerâs support for granted! Here are some tips on how to keep your supervisor informed: Talk to Your Employer: Tell your employer about your military assignment and skills you have gained in the. military. Many people hold military jobs that relate directly to their civilian careers.


Military Leave Rights: Obligations for Employers
Under USERRA, employees are only entitled to protection during cumulative periods of military leave of up to 5 years, but there are many exceptions to this general limitation. For example, leave time for active duty by order of a Presidential declaration would normally NOT count as part of the 5-year period.


Military Leave Rights: Obligations for Employers
Military Leave Rights: Obligations for Employers. Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Rights Act guarantees the rights of military service members to take a leave of absence from their civilian jobs for active military service and to return to their jobs with accrued seniority and other employment protections.


In search of the fabled elephants' graveyard of software developers over 40
Now, I'm not going to do an about-face and claim that age discrimination doesn't exist in software development. It probably is more prevalent in tech fields than in other industries. But I have to say that as I read Matloff's rather astounding claims, my gut reaction is that I just don't buy it.


The Tech Industryâs Darkest Secret: Itâs All About Age
The harsh reality is that if you are middle-aged, write computer code for a living, and earn a six-figure salary, youâre headed for the unemployment lines. Your market value declines as you age and it becomes harder and harder to get a job. I know this post will provoke anger, outrage, and denial. But, sadly, this is the way things are in the tech world. Itâs an âup or outâ profession â like the military.


The Tech Industryâs Darkest Secret: Itâs All About Age
What the tech industry often forgets is that with age comes wisdom. Older workers are usually better at following direction, mentoring, and leading. They tend to be more pragmatic and loyal, and to know the importance of being team players.


What does a Computer Programmer do?
A programmer, computer programmer, developer, coder, or software engineer is a person who writes computer software. The term computer programmer can refer to a specialist in one area of computer programming or to a generalist who writes code for many kinds of software. One who practices or professes a formal approach to programming may also be known as a programmer analyst.


What is the average age of programmers working in the game development industry?
Best Answer: Like every other profession, it ranges widely. ;) I've known professional game programmers as young as 20, and as old as late 50s. Average age these days is probably early 30s. Almost all game programmers have a bachelor degree, and some even have a Masters degree, so that's pushed the average age up a bit.


The Tech Industryâs Darkest Secret: Itâs All About Age
1 To be writing code for a living when youâre 50, you will need to be a rock-star developer and be able to out-code the new kids on the block. 2  Top developers are always in demand and companies will readily pay top dollars for them. 3  If youâre going to stay in programming, realize that the deck is stacked against you.


What is the average age of programmers working in the game development industry?
Average age to start working as a game programmer is probably around 24 years old, and if someone is going to leave the industry (because of burnout, kids, finances, whatever), it's usually in their mid to late 30s.


Programmer
After the design process is complete, it is the job of the programmer to convert that design into a logical series of instructions that the computer can follow. The programmer codes these instructions in one of many programming languages.


The Tech Industryâs Darkest Secret: Itâs All About Age
Why would any company pay a computer programmer with out-of-date skills a salary of say $150,000, when it can hire a fresh graduate â who has no skills â for around $60,000? Even if it spends a month training the younger worker, the company is still far ahead.


Wine Uncorked
Pinot Noir: Consume within 5 years. Merlot: Keep no more than 3-5 years. Zinfandel: This red wine will last for 2-5 years. Ageing is typically a red wineâs game; most whites donât have the tannins to keep for more than 18 months or so.Among the more age-worthy whites: Chardonnay: 2-3 years. Better ones can keep for 5-7 years.infandel: This red wine will last for 2-5 years. Ageing is typically a red wineâs game; most whites donât have the tannins to keep for more than 18 months or so. Among the more age-worthy whites: Chardonnay: 2-3 years. Better ones can keep for 5-7 years.


Storing Open Red Wine Guide
Basics After Opening. Re-cork the wine after every glass pour. Keep the open wine bottle out of light and stored under room temperature. In most cases a refrigerator goes a long way to keeping wine fresh longer; even red wines.When stored at colder temperatures the chemical processes slow down, including the process of oxidation that takes place when wine is exposed to oxygen.toring Open Red Wine. Itâs rare that I canât polish off an open bottle of wine. The thought of abandoning the delicious nectar of gods and letting it go to waste is a tragedy beyond compare. Unfortunately, sometimes Iâm left with no choice and must store my wine for later.


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Store opened white wine in a wine cellar or closet. If you do not have one, put it in the fridge. This will generally only keep the wine for three to five days if you have already opened it, though there are ways to ensure it stays good for longer: 1  Minimize its exposure to air.2  Cork the bottle tightly.ed wines can be stored and aged for anywhere between 2-10 years to mature. This, however, depends on the type of red wine and the balance of its sugar, acid and tannins. Most white wines should be consumed after 2-3 years of storage (though select White Burgundies (Chardonnays) can be aged for over 20 years.


How long can I keep an unopened bottle of wine for before drinking it?
Best Answer: How long a wine will age and improve depends on the tannic structure of the wine. Most big reds (Cabernet Sauvignon, Shiraz/Syrah, Zinfandel, etc) will be fine for 5-10 years in most cases as long as it is not exposed to extreme temperatures (hot or cold).hey will be wines with high Tannin content, and they will generally age for 5-6 years,with an outside age of ten years old.True collectible wines will continue to age (grow in flavor, body, mouth feel, and fruitiness) for decades when kept under ideal wine aging conditions,i.e. a wine cellar.


How Long to Keep Open Wine
How long can you keep wine once the bottle has been opened? How soon does wine in an open bottle go bad? Do I need to finish a bottle of wine in one sitting when it has been opened? This question gets asked in a great many ways but it always does get asked.ith red wines, pull the bottle from the refrigerator at least 1/2 hour before you want to use it so it will warm to a desirable serving temperature in the mid 60's F. With white wines or roses, just pull and pour when you need them. Keeping opened wines beyond 3 days is like playing golf in a lightning storm.


How long does a bottle of wine keep after you open it?
There are all those considerations and exceptions but for 95% of the wine that most people drink, the answer is pretty simple. Three (3) days. Around here, we keep wines up to 3 days after the bottle has been opened.Once a bottle of wine is opened, the oxygen in the air starts a process that initially softens the flavors and opens up the aromas of the wine.here are all those considerations and exceptions but for 95% of the wine that most people drink, the answer is pretty simple. Three (3) days. Around here, we keep wines up to 3 days after the bottle has been opened.


How long does a bottle of wine keep after you open it?
With red wines, pull the bottle from the refrigerator at least 1/2 hour before you want to use it so it will warm to a desirable serving temperature in the mid 60's F. With white wines or roses, just pull and pour when you need them. Keeping opened wines beyond 3 days is like playing golf in a lightning storm.You may get through but you are tempting the fates. If you keep a table wine for more than 3 days, you will be serving a wine that has lost most of the characteristics that are prized.ith red wines, pull the bottle from the refrigerator at least 1/2 hour before you want to use it so it will warm to a desirable serving temperature in the mid 60's F. With white wines or roses, just pull and pour when you need them. Keeping opened wines beyond 3 days is like playing golf in a lightning storm.


How Long Does an Open Bottle of Wine Last?
Q: A: It depends on the type of wine and how well the wine is stored. Fortified wines can last open for up to a month, but most last only about 3â5 days.We have organized these answers based on the type of wine along with suggestions on how to store them.â7 days in fridge with a cork. Most light white and rose rosÃ© wines will be drinkable for up to a week when stored in your. Refrigeratorâyou ll notice the taste will change subtly after the first day as the wine. oxidizes


How long does a bottle of wine keep after you open it?
Report Abuse. 3 days to a week. It's drinkable for at least that long, but it's losing flavor every second after you open it. You can use some widgets to keep it: vacuum pumps and inert gas sprays and so forth, but they really just prolong things for a few extra days, tops.here are all those considerations and exceptions but for 95% of the wine that most people drink, the answer is pretty simple. Three (3) days. Around here, we keep wines up to 3 days after the bottle has been opened.


How long does a bottle of wine keep after you open it?
Three (3) days. Around here, we keep wines up to 3 days after the bottle has been opened. Once a bottle of wine is opened, the oxygen in the air starts a process that initially softens the flavors and opens up the aromas of the wine.ith red wines, pull the bottle from the refrigerator at least 1/2 hour before you want to use it so it will warm to a desirable serving temperature in the mid 60's F. With white wines or roses, just pull and pour when you need them. Keeping opened wines beyond 3 days is like playing golf in a lightning storm.


Heart Palpitations
This causes compromise in heart muscles functions which can lead to arrhythmias and palpitations. Avoid any caffeine, alcohol, soda drinks, energy drinks, chocolates, carbonated beverages, caffeinated teas, all white flour products, sugar, food colourings, chemical additives, white rice, and strong condiments.


Heart Palpitations
Avoid Stimulants and Sugars â It is very important you do not consume a lot of stimulants, because these can cause not only palpitations but possibly more serious heart and health damaging conditions. Stimulants may cause a drop in the amount of oxygen available for circulation in your body.


Heart Palpitations
Avoid Illegal Drugs â the illicit drugs can cause palpitations and a lot of other problems. Drink lots of water and do a detox such as Tiao-He Liver Cleanser to remove the toxins out of your system as soon as possible. Eat Hawthorn Berries â Hawthorn is known as the heart herb for its many benefits as a heart tonic.


Why does drinking water cause heart palpitations to calm/subside?
Report Abuse. I have been having episodes of heart palpitations on and off for years. The doctor said there was nothing wrong with my heart after testing, but the palpitations continued. Doctor even said it may be due to me going through menopause.


Heart Palpitations
The heart muscles may contract abnormally due to the high amount of gases released into the body after eating. Excess amount of chocolate and/or sugar may cause a sudden spike in the blood sugar which can indirectly also affect the heart beat regularity.


Why does drinking water cause heart palpitations to calm/subside?
I had a problem with heart fluttering/palpitations for a while. The doctors couldn't find anything wrong with the structure of my heart or its valves, and ended up blaming it on stress, which seemed wrong to me.


Is there a link between diet soda and heart disease?
Folks who drank regular soda were more likely to smoke and eat more carbohydrates, but were less likely to have diabetes or high cholesterol. A study such as this one can only hint at an association between diet soda and cardiovascular risk. It canât pinpoint a cause and effect. But itâs not the first to implicate diet soda as a cardiovascular risk factor.


Why does drinking water cause heart palpitations to calm/subside?
The second night I decided to drink water and after about 20 oz I noticed the palpitations subsiding. I drank another 20 oz and it completely went away. I read that you heart needs the oxygen that the water gives it, so when you don't drink enough water the heart will palpitate. Drink tons of water. It stopped my palpitations so now I can sleep at night.


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Someone who never has had such cramps cannot understand the pain. In my case, it lasts for two days. If the FDA ever bans the small amount of quinine in tonic water, I will go out and buy every bottle I can find and store them in my cellar. A: It is unlikely the FDA ever will ban quinine in tonic water. The dose is low, and the hue and cry would be huge. Many agree that tonic water helps them avoid nighttime leg cramps. Q: I have suffered with migraines and with depression for years. My doctor prescribed Cymbalta for the depression, sumatriptan for the migraines, Provigil to stay awake during the day and trazodone to sleep at night.


Heart Palpitations
I felt heart palpitations recently for a few nights when I was not able to sleep because of the pain involved in a post-oral surgery. Wondered whether my heart had a problem or is it caused by the trauma or stress condition such as the one I was experiencing.


Where are the Maldives?
Find out where the Maldives are! The Maldives are a collection of Islands in the Indian Ocean. The Maldives are about 400 Miles (643 kilometers) southwest of India. The following images show the location and map of the Maldives, in case anyone ever asks you Where are the Maldives located?.


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1 The Maldives has the lowest average height above sea level of any country (1.5 m or 4.5 ft) 2  Because of the low elevation, the Maldives will be completely under water if sea level rises slightly.  The population of the Maldives is 328,536 people.


Where is Maldives?
Located in the continent of Asia, Maldives covers 298 square kilometers of land, making it the 214th largest nation in terms of land area. Maldives became an independent state in 1965, after gaining its sovereignty from The United Kingdom. The population of Maldives is 394,451 (2012) and the nation has a density of 1324 people per square kilometer.


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Best Maldives, Asia Hotel Specials & Deals. Maldives Deals. We search over 220 sites to find you the best deal and help you save. *Prices above are provided by partners for one room, double occupancy and do not include all taxes and fees. Please see our partners for full details.


Where are the Maldives?
1 The Maldives is the smallest Asian country in population and land area. 2  The Maldives has the lowest average height above sea level of any country (1.5 m or 4.5 ft) 3  Because of the low elevation, the Maldives will be completely under water if sea level rises slightly.  The population of the Maldives is 328,536 people.


Where is Maldives?
Location of Male on a map. Male is the capital city of Maldives. It has a population of 103,693, and is located on a latitue of 4.17 and longitude of 73.51. Male is also the political center of Maldives, which is considered a Republic, and home to its Executive head of state.


Maldives
Print this map. The Maldives, a group of about 1,200 islands, separated into a series of coral atolls, is just north of the Equator in the Indian Ocean. Only 200 of the islands are inhabited. It has a population of 393,988 and celebrates their National Day on July 26th.


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Talking about the Maldives location, this island is situated towards the southwest of India and Sri Lanka. The Republic of Maldives is basically a cluster of nearly 1190 coral islands, out of which only 200 are inhabited. About 88 islands serve exclusively as resort islands. The island of Maldives stretches 823 km from north to south and 130 km from east to west. Read on to know more about the Maldives geography. The geographical location of Maldives Island is such that if you view from the top, these coral islands make spectacular patterns as against the depth of the Indian Ocean.


Where are the Maldives?
1 The Maldives is the smallest Asian country in population and land area. 2  The Maldives has the lowest average height above sea level of any country (1.5 m or 4.5 ft)  Because of the low elevation, the Maldives will be completely under water if sea level rises slightly.


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Save Your Search. 1  31. 1581 County Road 134. Ovalo TX, 79541. 2  35. 333 Windmill Crossing. Ovalo TX, 79541. 3  21. 807 County Road 656. Ovalo TX, 79541.  34. 133 Windmill Crossing. Ovalo TX, 1  79541. 2. 102 Windmill Crossing Road. Ovalo TX, 79541.  8. Tbd County Road 134. Ovalo TX, 1  79541. 1. 350 Windmill Crossing Road. Ovalo TX,  79541.


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City of Ovalo, TX Zip Codes. City of Ovalo, TX Demographic Information. * Demographic data is based on information taken from the 2000 Census. City of Ovalo, TX covers 1 Area Code. City of Ovalo, TX covers 1 Zip Code. 5 Cities within 15 Miles of the City of Ovalo, TX.


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Homes.com, ForRent.com, Dominion Enterprises, Property Managers, Owners, Agents, and paid advertisers are not responsible for typographical errors. Prices, conditions and apartment availability are subject to change without notice. Homes for Sale in Ovalo, TX.


OVALO, TX
OVALO, TX. OVALO, TEXAS. Ovalo is at the intersection of Farm Road 614 and U.S. Highway 83, on the Abilene and Southern Railway in southeastern Taylor County. The oval-shaped valley was an early camping place for buffalo hunters and a stop for trail drivers going through Buffalo Gap. The town was named the Spanish word meaning oval.


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Homes.com, ForRent.com, Dominion Enterprises, Property Managers, Owners, Agents, and paid advertisers are not responsible for typographical errors. Prices, conditions and apartment availability are subject to change without notice. Ovalo Homes for Sale & Ovalo, TX Real Estate at Homes.com | 43 Homes for Sale.


Ovalo, Texas
Ovalo, Texas. Ovalo is an unincorporated community in Taylor County, Texas, United States. Although it is unincorporated, Ovalo has a post office, with the ZIP code of 79541. The community is part of the Abilene, Texas Metropolitan Statistical Area.


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What Goes Around Comes Around lyrics. To explain lyrics, select line or word and click Explain. Select some words and click Explain button. Then type your knowledge, add image or YouTube video till Good-o-meter shows Cool or Awesome!. Publish your explanation with Explain button.


LoveStoned
What Goes Around.../...Comes Around (Interlude) is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Justin Timberlake for his second studio album, FutureSex/LoveSounds (2006). It was written and produced by Timberlake, Timbaland, and Danja.


Chris Perez VS Venessa Villanueva Perez
Best Thing I Never Had. What goes around comes back around (hey my baby) What goes around comes back around (hey my baby) I say what goes around comes back around (hey my baby) What goes around comes back around... There was a time.


Janet Jackson
It also is rumored that the song talks about the relationship the two had in the TV series 24. The song was retitled What Goes Around... Comes Around for its December 19, 2006, release as the third single from FutureSex/LoveSounds. It became Timberlake's third consecutive number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100.


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Lyrics taken from http://www.lyricsmode.com/lyrics/j/justin_timberlake/what_goes_around_comes_around.html. To explain lyrics, select line or word and click Explain.


Best Thing I Never Had
Cause honestly you turned out to be the (best thing I never had) Oh you turned out to be the (best thing I never had) Oh, I will never be the (best thing you never had) Oh baby, I bet it sucks to be you right now. What goes around, comes back around.


What Goes Around... Comes Around
The music video for the What Goes Around... Comes Around was produced as a short movie. The video was directed by Samuel Bayer, who had first directorial works with Nirvana's 1991 single Smells Like Teen Spirit.


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Velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI) is a congenital or acquired disorder that results in the improper closing of the soft palate muscle in the mouth (the velopharyngeal sphincter) during speech. Because this sphincter does not close properly, air escapes through the nose instead of the mouth.


What is Velopharyngeal Insufficiency
Velopharyngeal insufficiency or VPI is the inability of the velum (the soft palate) and related anatomy to close the nasopharynx. The nasopharynx separates the oral and nasal cavities and is used to make the sounds of consonants during speech.


What is Velopharyngeal Insufficiency
Velopharyngeal insufficiency or VPI is the inability of the velum (the soft palate) and related anatomy to close the nasopharynx.


Velopharyngeal insufficiency
Velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI) can be caused by a variety of disorders (structural, genetic, functional or acquired) and is very often associated with a cleft palate. Abnormal physiological separation of the oropharynx from the nasopharynx can lead to VPI and hypernasality.


velopharyngeal insufficiency
Velopharyngeal insufficiency is the improper closing of the velopharyngeal sphincter (soft palate muscle) during speech characterized by an acute nasal quality of the voice.


Velopharyngeal Insufficiency (VPI)
Commonly referred to as hypernasality, velopharyngeal insufficiency or VPI is a resonance disorder (how the cavities of the mouth and nose effect the way speech sounds) that results from too much air moving through the nose during speech. This is caused by insufficient structure or function of the soft palate.


What is velopharyngeal dysfunction?
Velopharyngeal dysfunction (VPD) is a term used to describe disorders characterized by the abnormal function of the velopharyngeal valve, including velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI). The velopharyngeal valve includes the soft palate as well as the pharynx and the side and back walls of the throat.


Velopharyngeal Insufficiency (VPI)
Commonly referred to as hypernasality, velopharyngeal insufficiency or VPI is a resonance disorder (how the cavities of the mouth and nose effect the way speech sounds) that results from too much air moving through the nose during speech.


What is velopharyngeal dysfunction?
Velopharyngeal dysfunction (VPD) is a term used to describe disorders characterized by the abnormal function of the velopharyngeal valve, including velopharyngeal insufficiency (VPI).


velopharyngeal insufficiency
velopharyngeal insufficiency inadequate velopharyngeal closure, due to a condition such as cleft palate or muscular dysfunction, resulting in defective speech.


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The Department of Public Health is the lead agency for state lead prevention activities and oversight of enforcement actions conducted by local health department and code enforcement agencies.


Introduction to Sociology/Print version
As depicted in the figure, if a child is tested and his or her blood lead level is under 20 mcg/dL, or the child is six years old or older, the results must be reported to the Department of Public Health, but no further action is required.


Home Press Room Audiences State Info Program Offices Topic Areas About HUD More
These Guidelines can be used by those who are required to identify and control lead paint hazards, as well as property owners, landlords, and child-care center operators. They offer helpful advice on renovations in older housing, lead-based paint inspections and risk assessments, and where to go for help.


Home Press Room Audiences State Info Program Offices Topic Areas About HUD More
This Web page has links to materials related to the Guidelines, including overview slide presentations, tables showing how the steps in conducting lead hazard control projects are supported by specific chapters and appendices in the Guidelines, and more.


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If the landlordâs violation of the law costs you money, you can sue the landlord for up to 3 times the amount of money you lost, plus attorneyâs fees. For example, if you did not get the notice from the landlord and have to move out because of lead, you may be able to sue for 3 times the amount of your moving costs.


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The Health Department will inspect your house if your childâs lead level is very high (15 ug/dL). If lead is found in your home, the landlord will be given a deadline to make repairs. If the landlord does not meet the deadline, the Health Department may take legal action. The house could be condemned as unsafe.


Landlord-Tenant Law in Oregon
The court can also order the landlord to give you an apartment or pay for a motel and extra food and travel costs until the work is done or you find other housing. If you have to move, ask the court to order the landlord to pay all your moving costs and for a penalty of 3 times your costs.


Home Press Room Audiences State Info Program Offices Topic Areas About HUD More
While compliance with the Guidelines is not required by law, a Federal, State, or local statute, regulation, legal agreement or other document may require that the Guidelines, or certain parts, be followed.


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3 What if my landlord wonât take care of the lead? If your landlord wonât take care of the lead paint problem, you can write a demand letter giving the landlord 14 days to do the work. File a Rent Escrow Action if the work isnât done. See our fact sheet H-11 Getting a Landlord to Make Repairs.


Home Press Room Audiences State Info Program Offices Topic Areas About HUD More
Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing (2012 Edition). The Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing support HUDâs vision to reduce hazards in housing in a cost-effective manner while protecting the health of children.


K-Tab
(potassium chloride extended-release tablets, USP) DESCRIPTION. K-TAB (potassium chloride extended-release tablets) is a solid oral dosage form of potassium. chloride containing 8 mEq, 10 mEq and 20 mEq of potassium chloride, USP, equivalent to 600. mg, 750 mg and 1500 mg of potassium, respectively, in a film-coated (not enteric-coated), wax. matrix tablet.


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K-Tab tablet 10meq This medicine is a yellow, oblong tablet imprinted with K-TAB and LOGO and is manufactured by PD-Rx Pharmaceuticals, Inc.. Get Prices & Info. K-Tab tablet 10meq This medicine is a yellow, oblong tablet imprinted with K-TAB and LOGO and is manufactured by AbbVie US LLC. Get Prices & Info.


K-Tab
HOW SUPPLIED K-TAB (potassium chloride extended-release tablets, USP) contain 600 mg, 750 mg and 1500 mg of potassium chloride (equivalent to 8 mEq, 10 mEq and 20 mEq, respectively). K-TAB tablets are provided as extended-release FilmtabÂ® tablets.


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K-Tab oral Uses. This medication is a mineral supplement used to treat or prevent low amounts of potassium in the blood. A normal level of potassium in the blood is important. Potassium helps your cells, kidneys, heart, muscles, and nerves work properly. Most people get enough potassium by eating a well-balanced diet.


Proper Use
For potassium bicarbonate. For oral dosage forms (tablets for solution): To prevent potassium loss or replace potassium lost by the body: Adults and teenagersâ25 to 50 milliequivalents (mEq) dissolved in one-half to one glass of cold water, taken one or two times a day. Your doctor may change the dose if needed. However, most people will not take more than 100 mEq a day. ChildrenâDose is based on body weight and must be determined by your doctor. The usual dose is 1 to 3 mEq per kg (0.45 to 1.36 mEq per pound) of body weight taken in smaller doses during the day. The solution should be mixed into water or juice.


K-Tab
DRUG DESCRIPTION. K-TAB (potassium chloride extended-release tablets) is a solid oral dosage form of potassium chloride containing 750 mg of potassium chloride, USP, equivalent to 10 mEq of potassium in a film-coated (not enteric-coated), wax matrix tablet.


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K-Tab tablet 20meq This medicine is a white, oblong tablet imprinted with K-TAB and is manufactured by AbbVie US LLC. Potassium Chloride ER tablet 10meq This medicine is a yellow, oval tablet imprinted with K-TAB and LOGO and is manufactured by American Health Packaging.


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K-Tab Description. 1  K-Tab (potassium chloride extended-release tablets) is a solid oral dosage form of potassium chloride containing 8 mEq, 10 mEq and 20 mEq of potassium chloride, USP, equivalent to 600 mg, 750 mg and 1500 mg of potassium, respectively, in a film-coated (not enteric-coated), wax matrix tablet. 2  8 mEq and 10 mEq Tablets.


K-Tab
Official Label (Printer Friendly) DESCRIPTION K-TAB (potassium chloride extended-release tablets) is a solid oral dosage form of potassium chloride containing 8 mEq, 10 mEq and 20 mEq of potassium chloride, USP, equivalent to 600 mg, 750 mg and 1500 mg of potassium, respectively, in a film-coated (not enteric-coated), wax matrix tablet.


potassium chloride, K-Dur, K-Lor, K-Tab, Kaon CL, Klorvess, Slow-K, Ten-K, Klotrix, K-Lyte CL
potassium chloride, K-Dur, K-Lor, K-Tab, Kaon CL, Klorvess, Slow-K, Ten-K, Klotrix, K-Lyte CL. GENERIC NAME: potassium chloride. BRAND NAMES: K-Dur, KLor Con, K-Tab, (Kaon CL, Klorvess, Slow-K, Ten-K, Klotrix, K-Lyte CL are discontinued brands) DRUG CLASS AND MECHANISM: Potassium preparations are used for supplementing potassium in order to treat or prevent low potassium levels in the blood (hypokalemia).


Ancient Nordic Pickaxe
There is a unique variant of the Ancient Nordic Pickaxe with the ID DLC2RR03NordPickaxe in the game files. Though it appears identical to the standard version in every way, it has a unique Item ID in game xx0206f2 and this is the actual weapon retrieved from Crescius Caerellius.


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ancient nordic pickaxe. Hey guys ive already completed the quest to gain the ancient nordic pickaxe but i sold it and i cannot remember to which vendor any ideas on getting another one xD need stalhrim or anyone know a location i can loot stalhrim?? thanks ..


Dragonborn: Where's the Ancient Nord Pickaxe? (Stalhrim)
In the Master Chest in Raven Rock Mine. My lockpicking wasn't high enough the first time round that I gave up. Click to expand... You could also just talk to the blacksmith who will give you a quest of obtaining his Ancient Nord Pickaxe from the guy living in the mine. Then just talk to the guy in the mine and it's yours.


Dragonborn:An Axe to Find
That Foolish Old Man. The blacksmith of Raven Rock, Glover Mallory, has plenty of problems, both with his affiliation with the Thieves Guild in Riften and his messy family affairs. Additionally, heâs got a problem with an eighty year old ex-miner who borrowed his ancient Nordic pickaxe and forgot to give it back.


Retrieve the Ancient Nordic Pickaxe
EditNotes. 1  Only the Ancient Nordic Pickaxe can be used to mine Stahlrim in the many locations it can be found across Solstheim. 2  It is recommended to quickly complete this quest before taking on the quest The Final Descent, as a source of Stahlrim can be found deep in the mine.


Dragonborn: sold Ancient Nord Pickaxe
Dragonborn: sold Ancient Nord Pickaxe. Forum > Skyrim board > Dragonborn: sold Ancient Nord Pickaxe. Follow 0 Kudos. Dragonborn: sold Ancient Nord Pickaxe. A Fandom user 124.169.105.9. So I have a travelling merchant mod installed and I sold the damn pickaxe to her! I dodn't know I'd need it and she doesnt have it for sale now.


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I accidentally sold mine and got around that by saving in front of Fort Frostmoth and going through the dungeon until the loot chest behind the master locked grating, in the room with all the Eidar cheese wheels and ale. If the chest didnt contain an Ancient Nordic Pickaxe I would reload. kiss my weasel.


Ancient Nordic Pickaxe
Ancient Nordic Pickaxe is a one-handed weapon found in Solstheim. It is the only kind of pickaxe that is capable of mining Stalhrim. By the Fourth Era, there are very few of the pickaxes remaining. It can be enchanted, but cannot be improved with Smithing.


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5. 1  Needed to mine Stalhrim. 2  Obtained as a reward for completing An Axe to Find. 3  Can be bought from Baldor Iron-Shaper in Skaal Village.  Can be found in various chests on 1  Solstheim. Can be used in place of a standard pickaxe to mine other ores.


Retrieve the Ancient Nordic Pickaxe
Retrieve the Ancient Nordic Pickaxe. Edit Page Last Edit: November 4, 2016 - 5 months 17 days ago. is one of the Dragonborn Miscellaneous Quests available as part of the Dragonborn DLC. While at Raven Rock, speak to Glover Mallory. He can usually be found by the forge. He will say something about his Ancient Nordic Pickaxe being stolen by a man named Crescius Caerillius.


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The CF Foundations has taken the lead in helping patients and families with cystic fibrosis find a cure. The following link to the CF Foundation web site addresses FAQs related to the disease: Link â http://www.cff.org/AboutCF/Faqs/.


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Cystic Fibrosis Infection Control. The CF Center at Stanford has an infection control policy that seeks to reduce the risks to people with CF from potential cross infection. We strive actively to protect our patients by following the guidelines set out by CFF in their consensus statement on infection control.


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CysticFibrosis.com is one of the world's largest social media networks dedicated exclusively to the cystic fibrosis community. In addition to the forums, the site contains information on clinical trials, gene therapy, testing, associations, research and events.


Cystic Fibrosis Infection Control
The Cystic Fibrosis Center at Stanford. The CF Center at Stanford has an infection control policy that seeks to reduce the risks to people with CF from potential cross infection. We strive actively to protect our patients by following the guidelines set out by CFF in their consensus statement on infection control.


Living with cystic fibrosis: My life expectancy is 31. I'm 29. So that's two years of parties, extreme sports and romance...
You'd hardly know I was ill if you were to look at me. I go out with my friends, have a drink, travel, work, all the things everyone else does. But at the back of my mind there is always a number - the average life expectancy for someone with my disease. That number is 31. I am 29.


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CF can get. Some germs (like the viruses that cause colds, the. flu and RSV) affect people with and without CF. But when people with CF get a respiratory virus, they may get sicker because of their lung disease. Other germs (like the bacteria Pseudomonas and. B. cepacia) are more common and cause more.


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Tuberculosis (TB), measles and chickenpox. are some of the germs spread by airborne. transmission. *Brief definitions of the words that appear in bold can be found on page 4. Germs are all around us. For people with cystic fibrosis (CF), some germs can cause. serious lung problems.


Why one bacterial infection is so deadly in cystic fibrosis patients: Pathogen interferes with cells whose job is to fight infection
The bacterium Burkholderia cenocepacia is harmless in healthy people but causes a severe and persistent lung infection in cystic fibrosis patients and is resistant to nearly all known antibiotics. The bacterium interferes with an important survival process in cells whose job is to fight infection.


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The term âcystic fibrosisâ refers to the autopsy findings of fibrosis with cyst in the pancreas of children who died early in life with this diseases. These days, major pulmonary problems are usually seen in older patients with severe CF who are given pancreatic enzyme replacements, so that they can digest food and survive into childhood.


Why one bacterial infection is so deadly in cystic fibrosis patients: Pathogen interferes with cells whose job is to fight infection
FULL STORY. Scientists have found why a certain type of bacteria, harmless in healthy people, is so deadly to patients with cystic fibrosis. The bacterium, Burkholderia cenocepacia, causes a severe and persistent lung infection in patients with CF and is resistant to nearly all known antibiotics.


Percy Shelley: Poems
Percy Shelley: Poems. by Percy Bysshe Shelley. Percy Shelley: Poems Summary and Analysis of Ozymandias. The first-person poetic persona states that he met a traveler who had been to âan antique land.â The traveler told him that he had seen a vast but ruined statue, where only the legs remained standing.


âOzymandiasâ: What Does ThatBreaking BadEpisode Title Mean?
Last night wasnât the first time Breaking Bad has used a ten-cent word for an episode title (see: last weekâs mouthful, âToâhajiileeâ) but, for those who didnât pay attention during English Poetry 101, it may have been the most confusing. The episode was called âOzymandiasâ â but whatâs an Ozymandias?


Themes and Meanings
âOzymandiasâ is at first glance a sonnet about the transitory nature of life and its pretensions of fame and fortune. The decaying, ancient statue bears witness to the fact that the pursuit of power and glory for their own sakes are not only fleeting, but they are also illusory, unworthy ambitions even within the lifetime of their seekers.


âOzymandiasâ: What Does ThatBreaking BadEpisode Title Mean?
âOzymandiasâ is best known as the title of a famous sonnet by Percy Bysshe Shelley, first published in January of 1818; you can hear Bryan Cranston recite it in full above (in a promo for Breaking Bad, natch) or read at the link included in TIMEâs recap of the episode. (READ: TIMEâs recap of âOzymandiasâ)


Themes and Meanings
Often, the poet himself was the topic and focus of his poetry, rather than the grander themes of man and God or the courtship of ladies and gentlemen. Audiences for the first time were confronted with the artistâs âpersonality,â and not only his work.


Themes and Meanings
Read this way, âOzymandiasâ is a sober exhortation to poets and politicians alike to foster realistic assessments of their influence and worth; the disposition to make truth serve the selfish ends of vainglorious men is a theme of history Shelley discerned well in his own time and attempted to expose in his poetry.


"What is a summary for Percy Bysshe Shelley's poem ""Ozymandias""?"
Ozymandias is a fourteen-line, iambic pentameter sonnet. It is not a traditional one, however. Although it is neither a Petrarchan sonnet nor a Shakespearean sonnet, the rhyming scheme and style resemble a Petrarchan sonnet more, particularly with its 8-6 structure rather than 4-4-4-2.


Shelleyâs Poetry
Percy Bysshe Shelley. âOzymandiasâ. Summary. The speaker recalls having met a traveler âfrom an antique land,â who told him a story about the ruins of a statue in the desert of his native country. Two vast legs of stone stand without a body, and near them a massive, crumbling stone head lies âhalf sunkâ in the sand.


Shelleyâs Poetry
Ozymandias is first and foremost a metaphor for the ephemeral nature of political power, and in that sense the poem is Shelleyâs most outstanding political sonnet, trading the specific rage of a poem like âEngland in 1819â for the crushing impersonal metaphor of the statue.


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Directions. Preheat oven to 475 degrees F. Place the pork loin on a rack in a roasting pan. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl. With your fingers, massage the mixture onto the pork loin, covering all of the meat and fat.Roast the pork for 30 minutes, then reduce the heat to 425 degrees F and roast for an additional hour.reheat oven to 475 degrees F. Place the pork loin on a rack in a roasting pan. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl.


Herb Crusted Pork Loin
Preheat oven to 475 degrees F. Place the pork loin on a rack in a roasting pan. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl.With your fingers, massage the mixture onto the pork loin, covering all of the meat and fat. Roast the pork for 30 minutes, then reduce the heat to 425 degrees F and roast for an additional hour.reheat oven to 475 degrees F. Place the pork loin on a rack in a roasting pan. Combine the remaining ingredients in a small bowl.


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Rub roast with olive oil and then with seasonings. Let stand for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 425-450 degrees. Place boneless loin roast, uncovered, for 20 minutes in oven to brown and sear pork.Reduce heat to 325 degrees. Cover roast [with lid or foil]. Continue to bake the pork loin for another hour or until the internal temperature registers 145-155 degrees.reheat oven to 425-450 degrees. Place boneless loin roast, uncovered, for 20 minutes in oven to brown and sear pork. Reduce heat to 325 degrees. Cover roast [with lid or foil]. Continue to bake the pork loin for another hour or until the internal temperature registers 145-155 degrees.


Roasted Pork Loin
Roast pork 30 minutes. Turn roast fat side up. Roast until thermometer inserted into center of pork registers 155Â°F., about 25 minutes longer for a 2.5 pound roast and roughly 5 minutes for every half pound more.Remove from oven; cover with aluminum foil and let stand 10 minutes. Pour any juices from roasting pan into small saucepan; set over low heat to keep warm.oast pork 30 minutes. Turn roast fat side up. Roast until thermometer inserted into center of pork registers 155Â°F., about 25 minutes longer for a 2.5 pound roast and roughly 5 minutes for every half pound more.


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Post # 11. I marinate my pork loin overnight in a combination of orange juice (3/4 cup), honey (1/4), and ginger (2 teaspoons). Pour that off and then cook in a 350 degree oven until it registers 180 on a meat thermometer. Doesn't take long.ost # 11. I marinate my pork loin overnight in a combination of orange juice (3/4 cup), honey (1/4), and ginger (2 teaspoons). Pour that off and then cook in a 350 degree oven until it registers 180 on a meat thermometer. Doesn't take long.


Roast Pork Loin
Heat the oil in a large ovenproof skillet over high heat. Season the pork with salt and pepper and sear on all sides until golden brown. Combine the mustard and vinegar and brush over the pork. Transfer to the oven and roast the pork until a thermometer inserted in the center reads 145 degrees, about 35 minutes.Transfer the pork to a cutting board and tent with foil for 10 minutes.ransfer to the oven and roast the pork until a thermometer inserted in the center reads 145 degrees, about 35 minutes. Transfer the pork to a cutting board and tent with foil for 10 minutes.


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Ok, I've been reading through discussion topics re: how to cook boneless pork loin. It seems like there is some difference of opinion about whether to cook it low and slow or IDK, hot and fast (if that's a term). I have a boneless pork loin, 3 3/4 lb.k, I've been reading through discussion topics re: how to cook boneless pork loin. It seems like there is some difference of opinion about whether to cook it low and slow or IDK, hot and fast (if that's a term). I have a boneless pork loin, 3 3/4 lb.


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Ultrasound images of lactating breast. This ultrasound image shows prominent and dilated mammary ducts in the lactating breast. The ducts are seen as tubular hypoechoic structures, which widen as they approach the nipple. Sometimes, it may be possible to see fat drops within the milk secretions in the ducts.


Abscess Evaluation using Bedside Ultrasonography
Abscesses and other superficial soft tissue infections are common presentations to the emergency department (ED).In a subset of patients, the physical examination reveals a grossly fluctuant subcutaneous collection that is indicative of an abscess. In many cases, however, the clinical presentation is not that clear.


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For most drainage, aspiration, and biopsy procedures, the work and cost of imaging is not included in the base code and should be reported separately. Biopsy and aspiration guidance can be performed with fluoroscopy, ultrasound, CT, or MRI (76003, 76942, 76360, 76393).


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INTRODUCTION: Subcutaneous trunk abscesses are fre-. quent, and current treatment options generally involve inci-. sion. By contrast, the standard care for breast abcesses is. ultrasound-guided drainage. The aim of this study was to. evaluate the feasibility of ultrasound-guided drainage com-.


Glossary: what does this word mean?
The ultrasound image (see case-1) shows the silicon gel implant in the right breast. A small amount of fluid (seroma) is commonly seen around the breast implant for some time after the procedure. Case -2, shows more ultrasound images (panoramic view) with the implant seen as a large hypoechoic sac in the breast. Again some fluid is seen around the implant. This appearance (fluid around the breast implant) may signify the presence of a small leak from the implant.


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For breast abscesses, hovewer, ultrasound-guided. drainage combined with antibiotics represents standard. care and is effective in 97% of cases [3]. Ultrasound-. guided drainage is minimally invasive and could be. beneficial in the treatment of other types of truncal. abscesses.


2018 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code L02.412
Cutaneous abscess of left axilla. L02.412 is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes. This is the American ICD-10-CM version of L02.412. Other international versions of ICD-10 L02.412 may differ.


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Image-guided percutaneous drainage and aspiration procedures provide therapeutic treatment for many types of fluid collections, including abscess, hematoma, bulla, seroma, and cysts. Drainage treatment is defined as the placement of a catheter to provide complete or continuous drainage of the fluid collection.


Abscess Evaluation using Bedside Ultrasonography
Media Gallery. 1  Ultrasound image of normal soft tissue. 2  Ultrasound image of cellulitis with cobblestoning. 3  Ultrasound image of an abscess.  Ultrasound image of a typical spherical 1  abscess. Ultrasound image of a typical spherical abscess.  Ultrasound image of a blood vessel lying deep to a lymph node.


Axillary abscess
0 images remaining. Irregular collection with mobile echoes is noted in subcutaneous plane (approximate Size - 40 x 33 x 31 mm - 22 cc). No enlarged nodes. There is no thrombosis of the axillary vessles and axillary vessels are 1 - 2 cm deep to abscess. The ultrasound findings are consistent of abscess formation in the subcutaneous plane of axilla.


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â¢ The fulcrum is at the top of the neck. The muscles in the neck provide an input. force that allows you to raise your head. â¢ When you relax these muscles, gravity. causes your head to fall forward. An example of a second-class lever in. your body is standing on your toes. â¢ Your toes are the fulcrum, and the input. force is provided by your calf muscles. â¢ The output force is the weight. offtbiliftdf your foot being lifted.


1 Muscular Anatomy
1.1.3.2 The resistance may be regarded as a force (load) to be overcome, whereas the effort is the force exerted to overcome the resistance.


Lever of Human Body
A lever is a simple machine that makes work easier for use; it involves moving a load around a pivot using a force. Many of our basic tools use levers, including scissors (2 class 1 levers), pliers (2 class 1 levers), hammer claws (a single class 2 lever), nut crackers (2 class 2 levers), and tongs (2 class 3 levers). It all depends on where the fulcrum point is as compared to the load point.


What Are the 3 types of Levers?
What are three types of levers? First, second, and third class levers. An example of a first-class lever is the joint between the skull and the atlas vertebrae of the spine: the spine is the fulcrum acrossâ¦ which muscles lift the head. An example in the human body of a second-class lever is the Achilles tendon, pushing or pulling across the heel of the foot.


1 Muscular Anatomy
1.1.4.5.2.1 If the fasciculi are arranged on only one side of a tendon, as in the extensor digitorum longus muscle, the muscle is referred to as unipennate (see Foot & Toes Superficial Anterior & Right Lateral View).


1 Muscular Anatomy
One example is adduction of the thigh, in which the weight of the thigh is the resistance, the hip joint is the fulcrum, and contraction of the adductor muscles is the effort.


1 Muscular Anatomy
1.1.4.3.1 In a modification of the parallel arrangement, called fusiform, the fasciculi are nearly parallel with the longitudinal axis and terminate at either end in flat tendons, but the muscle tapers toward the tendons, where the diameter is less than that of the belly.


1 Muscular Anatomy
1.1.3.4.1 Levers are categorized into three types according to t he positions of the fulcrum, the effort, and the resistance.


15 Things You Never Knew About Your Nails
Nails are made out of the same stuff as hair. Both nails and hair are made up of keratin, just put together in a different way, Krant explains. And that means the same foods that are good for your hair are good for your nails. A varied diet rich in vitamins, antioxidant fruits and veggies, protein, and minerals is key for healthy nails and hair, she says.


How Fingernails Work
But your nails are more than just keratin. The nail plate is the part of the nail that you can see. The skin around your nails is referred to as nail folds. The skin that is covered by your nail is known as a nail bed. A cuticle is the tissue that covers the bottom of your nail to protect newly formed keratin as your nail grows.


What Are Myxoid Cysts?
A myxoid cyst, also called a digital mucous cyst, is identified by the clear mucous that fills it. Itâs a firm, smooth, rounded bump on the skin, often having a bluish tint. Inside, it is filled with clear, sticky, gelatinous fluid. The cysts appear most often on the fingers but can also show up on the toes. âThe myxoid cyst generally occurs in the proximal nail fold (the skin surrounding the cuticle),â says Dr. Aronberg. Cysts form from some sort of minor trauma to the site.


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Because the cells in the epidermis are completely replaced about every 28 days, cuts and scrapes heal quickly. Below the epidermis is the next layer of our skin, the dermis, which is made up of blood vessels, nerve endings, and connective tissue. The dermis nourishes the epidermis.


Types of Fungal Nail Infection - Topic Overview
Distal subungual onychomycosis (DSO) is the most common type of fungal nail infection. It is caused by the same fungi that cause most cases of athlete's foot (dermatophytes). DSO infects the skin under the end of the nail (nail bed) and in the nail. The infection starts at the end of the nail bed, and part of the nail often turns yellow or white. Pieces of skin and nail fragments (debris) build up under the nail. As the condition gets worse, the nail may crumble and split, and it may separate from the skin. A thickened nail and a large amount of debris under the nail may cause discomfort when wearing shoes. DSO can be a lifelong infection and hard to treat.


15 Things You Never Knew About Your Nails
Believe it or not, that hard thing on the tip of your finger is living tissue, and oxygen does penetrate through the nail plate to the nail bed, she says. When you smother the nail and the nail bed beneath it, the nail has a harder time fighting off infections like the wart virus or a nail fungus.


What are nails made of?
Anatomically fingernails and toenails, which are made of a tough protein called keratin and are produced from living skin cells in the fingers and toes, are made up of many different parts: 1  The free edge is the part of the nail that extends past the finger, beyond the nail plate.


Of what material are finger nails made?
exists and is an alternate of . Keratin - the same substance that makes up hair. The free edge is the part of the nail that extends past the finger, beyond the nail plate. There are no nerve endings in the nail - this is the growing part of the nail still under the skin at the nail's proximal end.


Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to China
From February 21 to 28, 1972, U.S. President Richard Nixon traveled to Beijing, Hangzhou, and Shanghai. Almost as soon as the American president arrived in the Chinese capital, Chairman Mao summoned him for a quick meeting.


Richard M Nixon
Richard Nixon meets with Mao Zedong in Beijing, February 21, 1972. U.S. President Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to the People's Republic of China was an important step in formally normalizing relations between the United States (U.S.) and the People's Republic of China (PRC).


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Meanwhile, Nixon built on his success with the Chinese. On July 9, 1971, he sent Henry Kissinger on a secret visit to Peking, to meet with Premier Chou en Lai. Kissinger's goal was to arrange a China visit for his president, and he returned to Washington triumphant. On July 15, Nixon spoke to the nation, announcing that he would visit China the following year. In the first half of 1972, Nixon became the world statesman he had always dreamed he would be.


Who was the first president of China?
Richard M. Nixon was the first US president to visit China in  February, 1972.


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February 7, 1964 is when The Beatles took off on their first trip together to the United States. The Beatles landed at Kennedy Airport (recently renamed from Idlewild) in Ne â¦ w York, where they were greeted by 3,000 screaming fans.


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On July 15, 1971, Nixon announced on national television that he would become the first president ever to visit the People's Republic of China, a nation which had remained isolated from the West since the Communist revolution in 1949.


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President Richard Nixon was the first United States President to visit the People's Republic of China on February 21, 1972.


Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to China
One of the main reasons Richard Nixon became the 1952 vice-presidential candidate on the Eisenhower ticket was his strong anti-communist stance. Despite this, in 1972 Nixon became the first U.S. president to visit mainland China while in office. Ulysses S. Grant visited China on a world tour after leaving office. Herbert Hoover lived in China briefly in 1899 before becoming President and could speak Mandarin.


White Motor Company
President William McKinley was the first president to ride in an automobile, Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th President of the United States, had a 1907 White steamer, which was one of the early vehicles in the White House. Theodore Roosevelt, allowed the Secret Service to use the car behind his horse-drawn carriage.


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In US Presidents. Here's the information on the first president of China: On 1 January 1912, Sun Yat-sen officially proclaimed the establishment of the Republic of China, and became provisional â¦ president. Note: I added a hyperlink, in case more people wanted to know about Sun Yat-sen.


The Things They Carried
This theme of chaos leads to the tone of uncertainty present in The Things They Carried. For example, O'Brien describes how Tim O'Brien struggles to decide whether he should avoid military service by fleeing to Canada.


Tim O'Brien, President's Lecture, 21 April 1999
So with the publication of If I Die in a Combat Zone (Box Me Up and Ship Me Home), he began his writing career. If the test of the writer is to create emotions as well as convey ideas, then Tim O'Brien passed the test with this very first book.


Tim O'Brien >   Quotes
The Things They Carried Quotes (showing 1-30 of 159) âThey carried the sky. The whole atmosphere, they carried it, the humidity, the monsoons, the stink of fungus and decay, all of it, they carried gravity.â. â Tim O'Brien, The Things They Carried.


The Things They Carried
War literature, specifically Vietnam War-related Literature, O'Brien's novel does the opposite. The Things They Carried, with its stylistic ambiguity, is also a tool for understanding the Vietnam War.


Tim O'Brien >   Quotes
Stories are for those late hours in the night when you can't remember how you got from where you were to where you are. Stories are for eternity, when memory is erased, when there is nothing to remember except the story.â. â Tim O'Brien, The Things They Carried.


Tim O'Brien, President's Lecture, 21 April 1999
Ladies and gentlemen, when I pondered how to start this evening, I had to ask myself the question, which I think, in my business, one often does ask, and that is how does one introduce an acclaimed writer like Tim O'Brien - what does one say about any writer is probably the question.


The Things They Carried
About The Things They Carried. Bookmark this page. The Things They Carried is a powerful meditation on the experiences of foot soldiers in Vietnam and after the war. The work is simultaneously a war autobiography, writer's memoir, and group of fictional short stories.


Tim O'Brien, President's Lecture, 21 April 1999
We may say that they are driven by their craft to give life to this imagination, ideas creating story-truths, as Tim O'Brien calls them, so that we might see the happening-truths, as he says, in a different light.


Tim O'Brien, President's Lecture, 21 April 1999
Perhaps that is why he became a reporter for the Washington Post where, he says, he learned the virtue of tenacity. But after only one year as a journalist, Tim O'Brien decided to turn full-time to writing books, a decision for which, I might note, that we're all very grateful.


Tim O'Brien, President's Lecture, 21 April 1999
His award-winning novel, The Things They Carried, has been called one of the finest volumes of fiction bout the Vietnam War, and Stewart O'Nan, in his Vietnam Reader, called The Things They Carried a mysterious blending of the real and the imaginary..


What is genotype? What is phenotype?
What is genotype? What is phenotype? Your genotype is your complete heritable genetic identity; it is your unique genome that would be revealed by personal genome sequencing. However, the word genotype can also refer just to a particular gene or set of genes carried by an individual. For example, if you carry a mutation that is linked to diabetes, you may refer to your genotype just with respect to this mutation without consideration of all the other gene variants that your may carry. In contrast, your phenotype is a description of your actual physical characteristics.


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the genetic makeup of an organism or group of organisms with reference to a single trait, set of traits, or an entire complex of traits. the sum total of genes transmitted from parent to offspring.


Phenotype
Updated December 15, 2016. Definition: Phenotype is defined as an organism's expressed physical traits. Phenotype is determined by an individual's genotype and expressed genes, random genetic variation, and environmental influences. Examples: Examples of an organism's phenotype include traits such as color, height, size, shape, and behavior.


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There are two parts to this definition ... This is the outward, physical manifestation of the organism. These are the physical parts, the sum of the atoms, molecules, macromolecules, cells, structures, metabolism, energy utilization, tissues, organs, reflexes and behaviors; anything that is part of the observable structure, function or behavior of a living organism.


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Genotype definition, the genetic makeup of an organism or group of organisms with reference to a single trait, set of traits, or an entire complex of traits. See more. Dictionary.com


What is genotype? What is phenotype?
Most phenotypes are influenced by both your genotype and by the unique circumstances in which you have lived your life, including everything that has ever happened to you. We often refer to these two inputs as ânature,â the unique genome you carry, and ânurture,â the environment in which you have lived your life.


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the genetic makeup of an organism or group of organisms with reference to a single trait, set of traits, or an entire complex of traits. 2. the sum total of genes transmitted from parent to offspring. Compare phenotype.


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Historical Examples. 1  Corresponding closely in general characters with S. macroceros (Grube), the genotype. Journal of Entomology and Zoology, Vol. 11. 2  The branchi, as in the genotype and other species, strongly asymmetrically developed. Journal of Entomology and Zoology, Vol. 11.


genotype
genotype. 1  the genetic makeup of an organism or group of organisms with reference to a single trait, set of traits, or an entire complex of traits. 2  the sum total of genes transmitted from parent to offspring.


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To reduce spider veins in legs know that you will need to increase circulation and reduce pressure in the legs. There are several ways to do this and it is not difficult. One of the easiest ways to help spider veins in legs is to not wear tight clothing or shoes.


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To reduce spider veins in legs know that you will need to increase circulation and reduce pressure in the legs. There are several ways to do this and it is not difficult. One of the easiest ways to help spider veins in legs is to not wear tight clothing or shoes. The only tight clothing acceptable is support hose.


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Not all varicose and spider veins can be prevented. But some things can reduce your chances of getting new varicose and spider veins. These same things can help ease discomfort from the ones you already have: - Wear Sunscreen to protect your skin from the sun and to limit spider veins on the face.


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Instructions. To reduce spider veins in legs know that you will need to increase circulation and reduce pressure in the legs. There are several ways to do this and it is not difficult. One of the easiest ways to help spider veins in legs is to not wear tight clothing or shoes.


5 Ways to Prevent Spider Veins
They aren't dangerous, but they're not fun to look at, either â spider veins, the cousins of larger varicose veins, are enlarged red or blue blood vessels that live close to the skin's surface and often form a branching or web-like pattern. They often appear on the legs or face, but can occur almost anywhere.


5 Ways to Prevent Spider Veins
Causes of spider veins include hormonal changes, obesity, being sedentary and sun exposure. While spider veins aren't always preventable, there are some things you can do to avoid this unsightly problem. Follow these five tips to reduce your chances of getting spider veins.


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Patients usually ask us what can they do to help stop them from developing future varicose and spider veins. It is important to know that varicose and spider veins are not always preventable and can be usually caused by heredity.


Articles for You
Patients usually ask us what can they do to help stop them from developing future varicose and spider veins. It is important to know that varicose and spider veins are not always preventable and can be usually caused by heredity. Sometimes the causes can be from certain lifestyle patterns.


5 Ways to Prevent Spider Veins
They often appear on the legs or face, but can occur almost anywhere. Causes of spider veins include hormonal changes, obesity, being sedentary and sun exposure. While spider veins aren't always preventable, there are some things you can do to avoid this unsightly problem.


5 Reasons A Mother Cat Might Abandon Or Reject Her Young
One of the most heartwarming things to see is a mother cat caressing and feeding her little ones. Even in shelters, abandoned kittens are sometimes put with a nursing mom who will accept and nurture the motherless babies as her own. So what would make a mother cat reject or abandon her babies? The reasons are many, and itâs helpful to understand them:


Can Cats recognize their kittens after they grow up?
A mother cat always starts out with a good relationship with her kittens - there's no question about whether or not they get along, because that relationship is DEFINED by the fact that she's the mother. BUT there comes a point when the mother instinct no longer defines that relationship, or even exists at all.


Does a Cat Forget Her Kittens or Does She Remember?
In January, we gave away one of the kittens from the rescue cat that we took in. I felt so bad taking a child away from itâs mother. When it happened, my husband tried to comfort me and said âDonât worry, she wonât remember she gave birthâ.


Momma Mia! 7 Important Tips When Caring for Momma Cats and Kittens
If you donât have a lot of experience with nursing moms and kittens, itâs a good idea to bring momma cat and babies in to see a vet at around 1-2 weeks to make sure everyone is doing well. Itâs very important that kittens are gaining weight steadily, so youâll need to monitor their progress week over week.


5 Reasons A Mother Cat Might Abandon Or Reject Her Young
One of the most heartwarming things to see is a mother cat caressing and feeding her little ones. Even in shelters, abandoned kittens are sometimes put with a nursing mom who will accept and nurture the motherless babies as her own. So what would make a mother cat reject or abandon her babies? 1. Watch The Nest.


Does a Cat Forget Her Kittens or Does She Remember?
Much like the first 3-5 years of a childâs life are their important, formative years, I now understand that the catâs formative time is counted in months, not years. She doesnât remember that kitten at all. Even more so, she doesnât remember that the two kittens that she sees every day, are hers.


Can Cats recognize their kittens after they grow up?
Report Abuse. 1  Depends. Some mother cats will continue to hang around areas where their babies are, even long after the kittens are grown up into cats, and will show them more interest than most other cats.


Can Cats recognize their kittens after they grow up?
This is the most common reason adult cats, especially adult female cats, fight. She probably remembers this is her kitten, but an unneutered female is considered competition in the territory of another. Our cat had kittens at one time.


Do Kittens Remember Siblings?
No matter how much a kitten might bond with her siblings, she's not likely to remember them after leaving the litter. Although some cats do enjoy the companionship of other cats, unlike dogs, cats are not pack animals. Unless a pair of kitten siblings are raised together, they are not likely to remember or recognize each other after becoming separated. Even a short separation can be enough to make them forget.


Momma Mia! 7 Important Tips When Caring for Momma Cats and Kittens
1) GIVE A GIRL SOME PRIVACY. Momma cat and her babies should be set up in a room or area that is quiet and private, away from the hustle and bustle of the household. A spare bedroom or a bathroom works well, if you have the space. Taming cages also work, as do closets (if they are open and well ventilated).


2018 ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Code K76.9
Your liver is the largest organ inside your body. It helps your body digest food, store energy, and remove poisons. There are many kinds of liver diseases. Viruses cause some of them, like hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and hepatitis C. Others can be the result of drugs, poisons or drinking too much alcohol. If the liver forms scar tissue because of an illness, it's called cirrhosis. Jaundice, or yellowing of the skin, can be one sign of liver disease. Cancer can affect the liver. You could also inherit a liver disease such as hemochromatosis. Tests such as imaging tests and liver function tests can check for liver damage and help to diagnose liver diseases.


Liver (food)
The liver of mammals, fowl, and fish is commonly eaten as food by humans. Domestic pig, ox, lamb, calf, chicken, and goose livers are widely available from butchers and supermarkets. Liver can be baked, boiled, broiled, fried, stir-fried, or eaten raw (asbeh nayeh or sawda naye in Lebanese cuisine, liver sashimi).


Anatomy and Function of the Liver
1 The liver is a large organ that sits on the right hand side of the belly. 2  The liver is the body's largest internal organ. 3  Many different disease processes can occur in the liver, including infections such as hepatitis, cirrhosis (scarring), cancers, and damage by medications or toxins.  weight loss.


Anatomy and Function of the Liver
1 Alcohol can be toxic to the liver (hepatotoxic), especially in high doses, and long-term alcohol abuse is a common cause of liver disease.  The liver is involved in metabolizing many toxins, including drugs and medications, chemicals, and natural substances.


A Look Back On Princess Diana And Prince Charlesâ Emotional Divorce
A Look Back On Princess Diana And Prince Charles' Emotional Divorce. Remembering the divorce -- and Diana's 1995 tell-all interview. It was news that stunned the world -- even if the tabloids had long claimed the royal marriage was in trouble: On August 28, 19 years ago, Prince Charles and Princess Diana divorced. Diana -- The People's Princess -- and Prince Charles wed in 1981 but by 1985, the marriage was reportedly already in dire straits. Even before the couple wed, you could sense the pressure they both were under. In one interview, they were asked if they were in love.


Princess Dianaâs 'Squidgygateâ suitor gets married
Princess Dianaâs 'Squidgygateâ suitor gets married. James Gilbey, the suitor of Diana, Princess of Wales who featured on the 'Squidgygate' tape, has married a mother of five. When James Gilbey, the former admirer of Diana, Princess of Wales, began courting Lavinia Hadsley-Chaplin, she said âmarriageâ was not in his vocabulary. Happily, the mother of five seems to have introduced the word to him.