Biology Report - Effect of Environment on Phenotype
The pH was altered between cuttings of the same genotype, and a change in phenotype was measured according to root growth. AIM: To demonstrate how the alteration of a plants pH, or environment, will cause changes in the phenotype of that organism. HYPOTHESIS: The alteration of pH in the plant's environment will result in the variation of root growth. PH affects plant growth because it affects the availability of nutrients to the plants.


Phenotypic Range of Gene Expression: Environmental Influence
This too may account for the phenotypic differences between the armadillo siblings. Environmental factors are certainly critical in defining phenotypes during early development, as in the armadillos, and they continue to influence phenotypes throughout an organism's life cycle.


Phenotypic Range of Gene Expression: Environmental Influence
It is not a question of which one affects us more, nature (heredity) or nurture (environment); instead, it is a question of how signals that are not hard-coded interact with our genetics to make us complex individuals. Indeed, it is actually superficial to debate whether nature or nurture is more important.


Phenotypic Range of Gene Expression: Environmental Influence
The norm of reaction is the theoretical concept that a specific phenotype may have a range of manifestations. In some cases, like human blood type, the range of phenotypes is strictly related to genotype, and the environment has little effect.


Biology Report - Effect of Environment on Phenotype
Phenotypes result from the expression of an organism's genes as well as the influence of environmental factors. By altering a particular feature of the environment in a controlled situation it is possible to demonstrate this concept. I have chosen to observe the effect of the alteration of a pH on a plants phenotype.


Phenotypic Range of Gene Expression: Environmental Influence
It is also important to remember that genes are not a steadfast blueprint for heredity. Genes are actually quite active throughout our lives, switching their expression on and off in response to the environment and experience. Environmental factors can affect and alter gene expression, while our genes can define how we respond to different environments.


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However, the term genotype is extremely useful when describing its relationship with the phenotype; the outward physical manifestation of the genotype under the influence of the organism's environment.


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If you are a business customer and you call Spark on 0800 BUSINESS or 126, youâll come through to our Business Specialists who can help you with your enquiry. Hereâs the customer service performance for our Business queue.


Spark Energy Contact Number
Spark Energy Contact Numbers. If you want to call the Spark Energy customer service team, you can use the number 0345, and the call is free. The service will be available from 8am to 8pm on Monday to Friday and from 9am to 2pm on Saturday. However, the automated call service number 0345 130 8966 will be available for the entire day.


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Contact us. It's easy to get in touch. Our automated service is available 24-hours a day and you can contact a member of the team online or on the phone between 8am to 8pm weekdays and 9am to 2pm on Saturdays.


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Calls to any of our 0345 numbers are included in your bundled minutes from a mobile, otherwise they should cost the same as a local call to a number starting 01 or 02. 1  Automated service. Call 0345 130 8966 to leave a meter reading or pay your bill. 2  Talk with one of our team. Call 0345 034 7474. 3  Chat to us online.


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Last updated 12.45AM 16.04.17. If you call Spark (either on 123 or via our freephone numbers) and say you need to speak to someone about a new connection or moving house, weâll put you through to one of our Sales specialists. Hereâs the customer service performance in our Sales queue.


Metlife contact number
Spark Energy contact number. Looking for contact numbers of Spark Energy? We have listed below Spark Energy contact number, 0345 0800 free phone number, live chat & emails to contact various departments e.g. customer service, product support, tech support or order tracking etc.


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Have Spark Energy (PA) call you insteadCall Spark Energy (PA) using our web-phoneDial 888-338-8110 now. If you're already on the phone with Spark Energy (PA), you may want to look over any tips we have for getting better results.


Juno Help Online
Best Spark Energy toll-free numbers and support. This is the best phone number for Spark Energy, but it's the #3 way to contact them overall according to 5171 GetHuman users. Below is the best way to contact Spark Energy customer service. customercare@sparkenergy.com.


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Last updated 12.45AM 16.04.17. If you call Spark (either on 123 or via our freephone numbers) and say you need to speak to someone about billing or any other enquiry, weâll put you through to one of our Service specialists. Hereâs the customer service performance in our Service queue.


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At Spark Energy, we are driven to provide best-in-class customer service and support. Please Note â www.sparkenergy.com is our only domain. Spark Energy will only send email communication from @sparkenergy.com, not any other source. There is currently a spam email that uses the domain name: âsparkenergy.onlineâ being sent to individuals notifying them of an amount due on their March electric bill.


Tornado
In the United States, 80% of tornadoes are EF0 and EF1 (T0 through T3) tornadoes. The rate of occurrence drops off quickly with increasing strengthâless than 1% are violent tornadoes (EF4, T8 or stronger). Outside Tornado Alley, and North America in general, violent tornadoes


Weak tornadoes are deadly, too
Killer weak tornadoes, 1950-2012. Rightfully, the focus on killer tornadoes is on those which are strong (F/EF2+), and this is because they are responsible for a vast majority of tornado deaths. In fact, strong and violent (F/EF4+) tornadoes are responsible for more than 95 percent of all tornado fatalities. Despite that fact, the much more numerous weak tornadoes should not be considered safe. In the map above, those tornadoes rated F/EF0 and F/EF1 in strength that caused deaths are highlighted. There were 169 killer weak tornadoes in total over the span of 1950 through 2012.


Tornado preparedness
When Tornadoes Happen. 1  They may strike quickly, with little or no warning. 2  Tornadoes can accompany tropical storms and hurricanes as they move onto land. 3  Peak tornado season in the southern states is March through May; in the northern states, it is late spring through early summer.


Tornadoes
Tornadoes can occur at any time of the year but in our area, they are most common between May through the summer months. They are usually associated with strong thunderstorm activity and fronts. The average tornado moves from southwest to northeast, but tornadoes have been known to move in any direction. The average forward speed is 30 miles per hour but may vary from nearly stationary to 70 miles per hour. The most violent tornadoes are capable of tremendous destruction with wind speeds of 250 miles per hour or more. Damage paths can be in excess of one mile wide and 50 miles long. Signs of a Tornado


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Damage From Tornadoes Tornadoes are extremely dangerous. They can do so much as rip your house out of the ground. They can also flip over your car. They can uproot trees and throw them all over. Little bit of advice STAY AWAY FROM TORNADOES!!!! Fujita Scale F0-Wind speeds from 40-72 mph-29%-Minimal damage. F1-Winds speeds from 73-112 mph-40%-Moderate damage. F2-Winds speeds from 113-157 mph-24%-Major damage.


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The speed classifications are as follows: 1  F-0: winds from 65-85 mph. 2  F-1: winds from 86-110 mph. 3  F-2: winds from 111-135 mph. 4  F-3: winds from 136-165 mph. 5  F-4: winds from 167-200 mph. 6  F-5: winds more than 200 mph.


Tornado
Tornadoes (with winds up to about 300 mph) can destroy all but the best-built man-made structures. NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory 120 David L. Boren Blvd.


National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office
Usually a weak tornado will last for just a few minutes and have wind speeds of 100 mph or less. Some tornadoes intensify further and become strong or violent. Strong tornadoes last for twenty minutes or more and may have winds of up to 200 mph, while violent tornadoes can last for more than an hour with winds between 200 and 300 mph! These violent tornadoes are rare in occurrence.


Thunderstorm Questions
Strong (up to more than 120 mph) straight-line winds associated with thunderstorms knock down trees, power lines and mobile homes. Tornadoes (with winds up to about 300 mph) can destroy all but the best-built man-made structures. Where are severe thunderstorms most common? The greatest severe weather threat in the U.S. extends from Texas to southern Minnesota.


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An Independent Government Cost Estimate is the U.S. Government's own estimated cost/price. of the proposed acquisition or assistance activity. The estimate (including work sheets) remains. confidential between the Activity Manager and the Contracting/Agreement Officer.


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In situations where the cost of a change or extra work exceeds certain dollar amounts, the Government may require a certification of the accuracy of the cost and pricing data. For construction contracts with the Federal Government this limit is presently $100,000 for non Department of Defense work and $500,000 for Department of Defense work. When the dollar amount for the changes reaches these limits, then the contractor must certify that the cost and pricing data is accurate.


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When a contractor submits a cost and pricing proposal for extra work he is required to provide in that a detailed breakdown of all the elements involved in that cost to include any cost for subcontractors and suppliers.


FAR -- Part 16 Types of Contracts
Most government contracts over $150,000. are sent through a competitive bidding process. overseen by a contracting officer. This process. can be conducted through sealed bidding or. negotiated procurement. Government contracts belong to two general. categories: fixed-price and cost-reimbursement. The contract type defines the expectations, obligations, incentives and rewards for both. the government and the contractor during an. acquisition. The contract type also dictates: â¢ The degree and timing of the responsibility.


Sulfate, Hydrogen Sulfide, Sulfate Reducing Bacteria - How to Identify and Manage
When a hydrogen sulfide odor occurs in treated water (softened or filtered) and no hydrogen sulfide is detected in the non-treated water, it usually indicates the presence of some form of sulfate-reducing bacteria in the system.


The truth about sulfates
âSulfates are synthetic ingredients partially based on sulfur, which is derived from petrolatum or other sources,â explains Yves LanctÃ´t, a chemist and product consultant in Laval, Que. However, sulfates are not just petrolatum-derived.


Monitoring the Occurrence of Unregulated Drinking Water Contaminants
Monitoring the Occurrence of Unregulated Drinking Water Contaminants. EPA collects data for chemicals and microbes that may be present in drinking water, but are not currently subject to EPA drinking water regulations. Learn about the Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring Rule. Contaminant Candidate List.


The truth about sulfates
This article was titled The truth about sulfates, in the November/October 2010 issue of Best Health. Subscribe today to get the full Best Health experienceâand never miss an issue!âand make sure to check out whatâs new in the latest issue of Best Health.


The truth about sulfates
There are hundreds of varieties of sulfates, but sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and sodium laureth sulfate (SLES) are the ones most commonly used in personal care products.


Whole House Well Water Filters - Water Testing & Recommendations
Please Contact Us for application information. Sulfate which is a combination of sulfur and oxygen (SO4) exists as a dissolved salt in the water. As such it is colorless and odorless. It is not to be confused with the gas in the water that causes a rotten egg odor.


Sulfate
The sulfate or sulphate (see spelling differences) ion is a polyatomic anion with the empirical formula SO2â. 4. Sulfate is the spelling recommended by IUPAC, but sulphate is used in British English. Salts, acid derivatives, and peroxides of sulfate are widely used in industry. Sulfates occur widely in everyday life. Sulfates are salts of sulfuric acid and many are prepared from that acid.


Electrons, photons, and the photo-electric effect
Energy of a photon : E = hf. The photoelectric effect works like this. If you shine light of high enough energy on to a metal, electrons will be emitted from the metal. Light below a certain threshold frequency, no matter how intense, will not cause any electrons to be emitted.


In the photoelectric effect, why is the kinetic energy of the electrons independent of the intensity of light?
If you change the intensity of the incident beam keeping the frequency of light same, you only change the number of photons. The change in that number can't affect the kinetic energy of the emitted electrons. The emission of electrons occurs due to a one electron one photon collision. If one photon of insufficient energy collides with an electron and then another one does, the energy of the electron doesn't become twice that of the incident photon.


Electrons, photons, and the photo-electric effect
The explanation for the photoelectric effect goes like this: it takes a certain energy to eject an electron from a metal surface. This energy is known as the work function (W), which depends on the metal. Electrons can gain energy by interacting with photons. If a photon has an energy at least as big as the work function, the photon energy can be transferred to the electron and the electron will have enough energy to escape from the metal.


Physics Chapter 17 Electrical Energy and Current
electric potential energy depends on a charge at a point, while electric potential at any point is not dependent at on a charge at any point. They begin neutral and only become charged when given voltage when given an electric field therefore the potential difference is existing now.


Atom
For example, the 2s orbital is a lower energy state than the 2p orbital in a many-electron atom: (note: this is a qualitative representation for an average many-electron atom) Effective Nuclear Charge. In a many-electron atom, each electron is simultaneously: attracted to the protons in the nucleus.


Physics Chapter 17 Electrical Energy and Current
The drift speed of an electron is less than the average speed of the electron between collisions. although the electrons gain Kinetic Energy, due to the electric field, the electrons lose momentum because of the collisions in the wire. You have only one type of wire.


Photoelectric effect
According to classical electromagnetic theory, this effect can be attributed to the transfer of energy from the light to an electron. From this perspective, an alteration in the intensity of light would induce changes in the kinetic energy of the electrons emitted from the metal.


(SOLVED PAPER
An atom with more than 1 electron is called a many-electron atom. Although the shape of electronic orbitals for many-electron atoms are the same as those for the hydrogen atom, the presence of more than 1 electron influences the energy levels of the orbitals (due to electron-electron replusion).


Photoelectric effect
The photoelectric effect or photo ionization is the emission of electrons or other free carriers when light is shone onto a material. Electrons emitted in this manner can be called photo electrons.


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In a many-electron atom, for a given principle quantum number ('n'), Zeff decreases with increasing 'l'. The energy of an electron depends on Zeff. Because Zeff is larger for 3s electrons (in the above n=3 example) they have a lower energy than 3p electrons (which in turn have lower energy than 3d electrons)


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1 At least one parent is a U.S. citizen, 2  The child is under 18 years of age, and.  The child is admitted to the United States as an immigrant.


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Children become U.S. citizens derivatively through their parents' naturalization as long as all of the following requirements are met before the child's 18th birthday. 1  At least one parent is a U.S. citizen,  The child is under 18 years of age, and.


Path to U.S. Citizenship
1 How to apply for naturalization, visit our Becoming a U.S. Citizen: An Overview of the Naturalization Process page. Also see our A Guide to Naturalization page.  Becoming a green card holder or petitioning for family members visit the Green Card or Family section of our website.


Path to U.S. Citizenship
1 Exceptions and accommodations to the naturalization requirements please visit the USCIS Policy Manual Citizenship and Naturalization Guidance and our Exceptions & Accommodations page.  How to apply for naturalization, visit our Becoming a U.S. Citizen: An Overview of the Naturalization Process page.


Path to U.S. Citizenship
This page describes the most common path to U.S. citizenship, which allows a green card holder (permanent resident) of at least 5 years to apply for naturalization. Other paths include:


Re-adopting in the U.S. and Naturalization
Children become U.S. citizens derivatively through their parents' naturalization as long as all of the following requirements are met before the child's 18th birthday. 1  At least one parent is a U.S. citizen, 2  The child is under 18 years of age, and.  The child is admitted to the United States as an immigrant.


Path to U.S. Citizenship
1 Be a green card holder for at least 5 years immediately preceding the date of filing the Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.  Have lived within the state, or USCIS district with jurisdiction over the applicantâs place of residence, for at least 3 months prior to the date of filing the application.


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This site will describe everything from the naturalization process, how to become a U.S. citizen, tips on the U.S. Citizenship test, Immigration laws, and more. See how prepared you are to take a 100-question citizenship test. Complete the attached worksheet and enter your answers in the text boxes provided.


Path to U.S. Citizenship
If you are a green card holder of at least 5 years, you must meet the following requirements in order to apply for naturalization: 1  Be 18 or older at the time of filing.  Be a green card holder for at least 5 years immediately preceding the date of filing the Form N-400, Application for Naturalization.


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There are many benefits in becoming a U.S. Citizen. For more detailed information about how to become a U.S. citizen, visit: http://www.uscitizenship.info/ins-USimmigration-learn.htm.


Average Weather in Glenwood Springs Colorado, United States
Average Weather in Glenwood Springs Colorado, United States. Glenwood Springs has a humid continental climate with warm summers and no dry season. The temperature typically varies from 9Â°F to 83Â°F over the course of the year, and is rarely below -6Â°F or above 90Â°F. The warm season lasts for 109 days, from May 31 to September 17, with an average daily high temperature above 72Â°F.


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Glenwood Springs enjoys a reasonably mild climate, protected on two sides by mountainous regions. Summer temperatures are in the 70s and 80s, and winter temperatures usually hover a little above the freezing mark. The city receives little precipitation, and not enough snowfall in winter to cause serious problems.


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Forest Service considers temporarily closing Hanging Lake Trail after vandalism. Glenwood Springs police investigate Center for the Arts finances. Nationâs first drive-through pot shop opens in Parachute on 4/20 (of course) Manâs body found in El Jebel irrigation ditch.


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Isolated severe thunderstorms with a potential for large hail and wind damage are possible today across parts of the southern Plains into the northern Ozarks. Marginally severe thunderstorms with strong wind gusts and hail are also possible from the Ohio Valley into the central and northern Appalachians. 070E118 NO NAME TUNNEL (CO091)


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Colorado Springs. Central ColoradoFind yourself in Colorado Springs at Pikes Peak. We have five historic trains to transport you back to the days of cowboys and gold mining. Endless trails allow you to enjoy the abundant sunshine and spectacular scenery.


Glenwood Springs Weather
Glenwood Springs weather is an alpine climate with year-round low humidity. Summers days are typically sunny and warm, with temperatures cooling off in the evenings. Though Glenwood Springs sees moderate to heavy snowfall, winter temperatures tend to be mild with plenty of sunny Colorado blue sky days. Our average rainfall is 16.5 in./41.9 cm.


Average Weather in Glenwood Springs Colorado, United States
The length of the day in Glenwood Springs varies significantly over the course of the year. In 2017, the shortest day is December 21, with 9 hours, 22 minutes of daylight; the longest day is June 21, with 14 hours, 58 minutes of daylight.


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Monday:The Glenwood Springs forecast for Apr 10 is 41 degrees and Sunny. There is 37 percentage chance of rain and 4 mph winds from the West-Southwest. Tuesday:The Glenwood Springs forecast for Apr 11 is 49 degrees and Sunny. There is 33 percentage chance of rain and 5 mph winds from the South-Southwest. Wednesday:The Glenwood Springs forecast for Apr 12 is 54 degrees and Sunny. There is 31 percentage chance of rain and 5 mph winds from the West-Southwest. Thursday:The Glenwood Springs forecast for Apr 13 is 54 degrees and Sunny. There is 37 percentage chance of rain and 4 mph winds from the South-Southwest.


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The Benefit of Donating Your Required IRA Distributions to Charity. Make charitable donations because you want to be charitable, says WSJ Wealth Expert Michael Kitces, and qualified charitable distributions just help you get more tax leverage out of the deal.


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charitable contribution deductions are limited to a lower percentage (or are eliminated altogether) for taxpayers who do not itemize and take the standard deduction. Turn your required distributions into charitable donations IRS rules mandate that individuals age 701/2 and older take RMDs from their IRA each year, regardless of whether the income is needed. These annual withdrawals are subject to ordinary income taxes. By making a charitable contribution from your IRA, you can satisfy your RMD amount without reporting additional income. This provision may be especially attractive for retirees who donât need all the income from their IRA to meet current living expenses. By donating the money to charity, you can enjoy the satisfaction of knowing that you are contributing to a worthy cause while effectively lowering your tax bill. Is a charitable contribution from an IRA right for you? Donating IRA assets can be a financially rewarding strategy for both you and the charity. As always, you should talk


How Are RMDs Taxed?
Charitable Donation Option for IRAs. Qualified charitable distributions give traditional IRA owners the opportunity to give their required minimum distribution directly to a qualified charity so that they do not have to include the income on their income tax return.


How Are RMDs Taxed?
Charitable Donation Option for IRAs Qualified charitable distributions give traditional IRA owners the opportunity to give their required minimum distribution directly to a qualified charity so that they do not have to include the income on their income tax return. To be eligible, you must be at least 70 1/2 years old and must get a receipt from the receiving charity.


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How it works. The provision allows retirees age 701/2 and older to donate. up to $100,000 tax free from their IRA each year. Generally, when you take a distribution from your IRA, it is treated as. taxable income. Under this provision, made permanent in. the 2015 federal spending and tax package, those assets. are excluded from income if the distribution is made. directly to charity.


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For older IRA owners facing their annual required minimum distribution (RMD) obligations, the QCD rules provide a more tax-efficient means to do charitable giving than simply taking RMDs and separately donating (other) money to claim a charitable tax deduction.


How Are RMDs Taxed?
The donation must be made by the trustee of your IRA directly to the charity; if you receive the money and then you make the donation, you can't exclude the income as a qualified charitable distribution, but you can deduct it just like any other charitable donation. In addition, qualified charitable distributions are limited to $100,000 per year.


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For instance, if Jeremy had a $120,000 IRA and was 71 years old this year, he will have a $4,529 RMD obligation. If Jeremy takes the $4,529 RMD as a distribution, and separately donates that much money to charity, he will have $4,529 as (RMD) income and report a $4,529 charitable donation.


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Distribution must be made to a qualifying charity; private foundations and donor-advised funds are not eligible. Consult a tax professional for additional information. The IRA Trustee or custodian must make the distribution directly to the charity. the IRA owner and transferred to the charity will not qualify.


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Guidelines for donating IRA distributions to a charity Eligibility IRA account owner must be age 701/2 or older at time of IRA distribution in order to take advantage of this provision.


Children at Home Alone
Unfortunately, there is no magic age at which children develop the maturity and good sense needed to stay alone. However, there are some signs that show your child may be ready. Desire - be the first one to indicate a desire and willingness to stay alone.


Children at Home Alone
Children At Home. At some point during the school years, parents begin to consider the possibility of having children care for themselves before or after school rather than being cared for by others. Self-care can be a rewarding experience for children who are ready for it.


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Avoidable costs are expenses that can be avoided if a decision is made to alter the course of a project or business. For example, a manufacturer with many product lines can drop one of the lines, thereby eliminating associated expenses such as labor and materials.


What is an 'Avoidable Cost'
BREAKING DOWN 'Avoidable Cost'. Avoidable costs are expenses that can be avoided if a decision is made to alter the course of a project or business. For example, a manufacturer with many product lines can drop one of the lines, thereby eliminating associated expenses such as labor and materials.


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An expense that will not be incurred if a particular activity is not performed. Avoidable cost refers to variable costs that can be avoided, unlike most fixed costs, which are typically unavoidable.While avoidable costs are often viewed as negative costs, they may be necessary to achieve certain goals or thresholds.


Avoidable cost
In general, a variable cost is considered to be an avoidable cost, while a fixed cost is not considered to be an avoidable cost. In the very short term, many costs are considered to be fixed and therefore unavoidable.


Accounting Cost Behavior
Avoidable fixed costs. are costs that can be avoided by choosing one alternative over another. For example, if an entity decides to discontinue a product line, all costs related to the product line will not be incurred (i.e., avoided).


Avoidable cost
For example, a 30-year lease is avoidable if the decision-making period is more than 30 years. In the short term, legally-mandated or government-mandated costs, such as leases or environmental cleanup obligations, are not avoidable costs.


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BREAKING DOWN 'Avoidable Cost'. Avoidable costs are expenses that can be avoided if a decision is made to alter the course of a project or business.


Avoidable cost
The avoidable cost concept is crucial when engaging in cost reduction activities. Over the long term, all costs are avoidable. For example, a 30-year lease is avoidable if the decision-making period is more than 30 years.


Avoidable Cost Definition
Avoidable Cost Definition: Any cost that can be eliminated (in whole or in part) by choosing one alternative over another in a decision-making situation. In managerial accounting, this term is synonymous with Relevant cost and differential cost.


Avoidable cost
For example, if you choose to close a production line, then the cost of the building in which it is housed is now an avoidable cost, because you can sell the building. The avoidable cost concept is crucial when engaging in cost reduction activities. Over the long term, all costs are avoidable.


X-Ray Tech Education Requirements
However, an associate's degree is the most common degree required. In order to include the abbreviation 'R.T.' showing that a professional is a certified X-ray technician, they must pass the certification exam, maintain their registration, and complete additional schooling.


How to Become an X-Ray Tech
Jun 10 '10. Becoming a qualified x-ray technician is a process. You may have to select a high-quality training program and then obtain your certificate or degree. There are decisions to be made about registration and licensure, if required by your state. Read on to learn how to become an x-ray tech. Students have the option of pursuing a one-year certificate, two-year associate degree, or four-year bachelor degree. Bachelor degrees, generally, may improve one's immediate earning potential. Additionally, some coursework may be available via online schooling.


X-Ray Tech Salaries
Information on this site summarized from: (1) Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2014-15 Edition, Radiologic and MRI Technologists, http://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/radiologic-technologists.htm.


X-Ray Technician Careers
Interested in an X-Ray Technician Career? X-Ray Technicians (more properly known as Radiologic Technologists) are valuable members of the health care team. Learn how to become an X-Ray Technician, how long the process takes, what schools offer training and much more. Use the navigation menu above or the links below to learn more about X-Ray Technicians and X-Ray Technician careers.


X-Ray Technician School Cost
Additional costs: Room, board, books, and uniforms for a program in radiography can cost an additional $10,000-$20,000 per year. Room and board is estimated at $11,600 per year at the University of Iowa, while books and uniforms cost $1,150 over the two-year program.


X-Ray Tech Education Requirements
Education Requirements for X-Ray Technicians. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), X-ray technician educational requirements vary by state; however, the federal government requires all of these techs to be properly trained.


X-Ray Tech Education Requirements
Learn about the education and preparation needed to become an X-ray technician. Get a quick view of the requirements as well as details about degree programs, job duties and certification to find out if this is the career for you. Depending on the state, X-ray technicians may need different education backgrounds.


X-Ray Technician School Cost
X-Ray Technician School Cost. Typical costs: A certificate in radiography or radiologic technology typically costs $6,000-$20,000 and takes 18-24 months to complete. For example, Mercy Medical Center in Mason City, IA, offers a two-year certificate program in radiologic technology for $7,600 total, which includes tuition, books and fees.


How to Become an X-Ray Tech
1 Additionally, some coursework may be available via online schooling.  Not all x-ray technician programs may be accredited by The Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology, the field's most respected accrediting body. To become an x-ray technician, it is important to seek a JRCERT-accredited program.


X-Ray Technician School Cost
Education for an X-Ray technician can be a certificate program or associate's degree in radiography (also called radiologic technology), which trains students in the basic skills needed to operate X-ray equipment.


Preventing Blossom End Rot In Tomatoes
In short, blossom end rot is a condition where the tomato (or any flowering vegetable/fruit for that matter) begins to get a brown or darkening spot on the blossom, or bottom end. The decaying will generally become larger as the tomato gets larger. Once a tomato begins showing signs of blossom end rot, it is too late.


Natural Remedies for Black Spots on Tomato Plants
Bacterial speck and spot are similar infections of tomato plants. Bacterial speck causes severe leaf curl and small black lesions with a yellow halo. The spots are 1/4 inch or smaller. Bacterial spot causes milder leaf curling and forms greasy-looking black spots larger than those of bacterial speck.


Understanding Blossom End Rot on Tomatoes
Particularly in container gardening, the calcium deficiency that causes blossom end rot is often caused by inconsistent watering. If the soil gets too dry, the plant isn't getting the calcium it needs in order to produce healthy fruit. If the plant gets too much moisture, the same thing can happen.


Understanding Blossom End Rot on Tomatoes
If your tomatoes look black on the bottoms, they're probably suffering from blossom end rot. Blossom end rot can be identified by a black or dark discoloration, usually with a water-soaked appearance. It can also appear on peppers and eggplant. The good news is that it's not a disease, but rather the result of a calcium deficiency when the fruit was forming.


Preventing Blossom End Rot In Tomatoes
What Causes Blossom End Rot? Blossom end rot is caused by a calcium deficiency in the soil, which in turn leads to a calcium deficiency in the tomatoes. This lack of calcium inhibits the growth of the fruit creating the brown or black decaying spot.


Natural Remedies for Black Spots on Tomato Plants
The tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV) causes dark brown, purple or black spots on leaves. The spots can spread to the stems, causing cankers and streaks. The foliage begins to wilt once the disease spreads, and the leaves become stiff.


Blossom End Rot: How to Identify, Treat, and Prevent It
Pick affected fruit to reduce stress on the plant and allow it to direct its energy to other tomatoes. Cut out spots on harvested fruit and eat remainder. Blossom end rot does not make the rest of the tomato inedible. However, if tomatoes have been infected by fungi or mold, discard them.


noun
As we see from its dictionary definition, a noun can name not only a physical thing but also abstract things such as a state (happiness) or a quality (beauty). The word is defined further in terms of the way it functions in the languageâas a subject or object in a sentence or as the object of a preposition.


noun
Nouns are often described as referring to persons, places, things, states, or qualities, and the word noun is itself often used as an attributive modifier, as in noun compound; noun group. See also noun adjunct, noun clause, noun phrase.


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Many nouns can be singular or plural; these are count nouns. Noncount nouns, on the other hand, have only a singular form; to make them plural is illogical. Godzilla ate three pizzas, two delivery boys, and six parked cars. Pizzas, boys, and cars = count nouns.


The Noun
Understand the functions that nouns provide in sentences. Nouns can function as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, objects of prepositions, and subject complements. Godzilla ordered a large pepperoni pizza and ate the pie in a single bite. Godzilla = the subject for the verbs ordered and ate.


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The part of speech that names a person, place, thing, or idea. The following words are nouns: child, town, granite, kindness, government, elephant, and Taiwan. In sentences, nouns generally function as subjects or as objects.


noun
Nouns are typically said to fall into two categories: proper noun and common noun. A proper noun designates a particular person, place, or thing and is normally capitalized: Shakespeare, Mexico, the Pentagon. A common noun refers to a generic person, place, or thing: teacher, classroom, smartphone.


Nouns
Of all the parts of speech, nouns are perhaps the most important. A noun is a word that identifies a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. Here, weâll take a closer look at what makes a noun a noun, and weâll provide some noun examples, along with some advice for using nouns in your sentences. A noun is a part of speech that denotes a person, animal, place, thing, or idea. The English word noun has its roots in the Latin word nomen, which means âname.â Every language has words that are nouns. As you read the following explanations, think about some words that might fit into each category. Person â A term for a person, whether proper name, gender, title, or class, is a noun.


The Noun
Many nouns can be singular or plural; these are count nouns. Noncount nouns, on the other hand, have only a singular form; to make them plural is illogical. Read the sentences that follow: Godzilla ate three pizzas, two delivery boys, and six parked cars. Pizzas, boys, and cars = count nouns.


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Synonyms for loss of innocence at Thesaurus.com with free online thesaurus, antonyms, and definitions. Dictionary and Word of the Day.


"What is meant by the phrase, ""lost my innocence?""?"
lost my innocence can mean several things. It could be when someone has an experience that opens their eyes to the real world. It could also be, when a child loses something at a young age, which in a way robs them of their childhood.


innocence
1a : freedom from guilt or sin through being unacquainted with evil : blamelessnessb : chastityc : freedom from legal guilt of a particular crime or offensed (1) : freedom from guile or cunning : simplicity (2) : lack of worldly experience or sophisticatione : lack of knowledge : ignorance written in entire innocence of the Italian language â E. R. ...


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The inversion of the words most likely hints at the decline of the number of family farms and the increase in US military power in the '80s as a signal of the end times of innocence. >> Suggestion credit: Bruce Hornsby played piano on this and wrote this with Henley. Hornsby had a US #1 hit with The Way It Is..


What is the loss of innocence?
In the context of this phrase, innocence refers to a state of being in which a person is unsullied. It's a state of purity, free of corruption. This is a brilliant and complex question, since the definition of innocence is itself so hard to parse.


What is the loss of innocence?
In the context of this phrase, innocence refers to a state of being in which a person is unsullied. It's a state of purity, free of corruption. A person who exists in a state of innocence is not necessarily a stranger to committing acts regarded...


"What Does a ""loss of Innocence"" Mean in Literature?"
Innocence is related to guiltlessness or lack of knowledge. In literature, a character may lose his innocence by becoming aware of the world around him or by doing something that evokes guilt. For instance, in The Catcher in the Rye, a classic coming-of-age novel, the protagonist Holden Caulfield is in the midst of losing his innocence.


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The second verse makes more sense to be the political side of things, just as the first makes more sense to be a divorce. But I think you all have missed the last verse, which is where I think the meaning of The End Of The Innocence is found.


Adolescence and the loss of childhood.
Adolescence and the loss of childhood. When adolescence begins parents lose their child as endearing child.. Whenever I think about a child's entry into early adolescence (around ages 9 - 13), I am reminded of the extraordinary title of Thomas Wolf's novel, You Can't Go Home Again..


"What is meant by the phrase, ""lost my innocence?""?"
Asker's rating.  1 lost my innocence can mean several things. 2  The meaning of the expression originally comes from the story of Adam and Eve in the Bible. 3  This Site Might Help You. 4  Innocence, in this sense, is not the opposite of guilty. It refers to the innocence a child has, being unaware of some of the adult truths to life. It may refer to losing one's virginity, it may refer to losing one's naivety. It doesn't mean innocence as the opposite of guilt. It means lost one's naivety.


acid
2. a substance that yields hydrogen ions in solution and from which hydrogen may be displaced by a metal to form a salt. For the various acids, see under the specific name, such as acetic acid.All acids react with bases to form salts and water (neutralization).Other properties of acids include a sour taste and the ability to cause certain dyes to undergo a color change.n acid, such as lactic acid or sulfuric acid, that accumulates in the body as a result of digestion, disease, or metabolism. It cannot be excreted from the body by ventilation but must be excreted by organs other than the lungs, e.g., by acidification of the urine.


acid
1. sour. 2. a substance that yields hydrogen ions in solution and from which hydrogen may be displaced by a metal to form a salt. For the various acids, see under the specific name, such as acetic acid. All acids react with bases to form salts and water (neutralization).Other properties of acids include a sour taste and the ability to cause certain dyes to undergo a color change.or the various acids, see under the specific name, such as acetic acid. All acids react with bases to form salts and water (neutralization). Other properties of acids include a sour taste and the ability to cause certain dyes to undergo a color change.


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An acid (from the Latin acidus/acÄre meaning sour) is a chemical substance whose aqueous solutions are characterized by a sour taste, the ability to turn blue litmus red, and the ability to react with bases and certain metals (like calcium) to form salts.Aqueous solutions of acids have a pH of less than 7. strong acid is one that completely dissociates in water; in other words, one mole of a strong acid HA dissolves in water yielding one mole of H + and one mole of the conjugate base, A â , and none of the protonated acid HA.


acid
BusinessDictionary.com. Acids in solution have a pH below 7.0, a sour taste, releases hydroxyl ions in water, and turn litmus paper red. Acids are divided into two main classes: (1) Strong acids are very corrosive and cause severe skin burns, examples are hydrochloric acid, nitric acid, and sulfuric acid.2) Weak acids are mildly corrosive and normally do not affect skin, examples are acetic acid (vinegar), citric acid (citrus fruit juice acid), and tartaric acid (used in making mayonnaise). Also called natural or organic acids.


Acid
Acetic acid is used in day-to-day life as vinegar. Carbonic acid is an important part of some cola drinks and soda. Citric acid is used as a preservative in sauces and pickles. Tartaric acid is an important component of some commonly used foods like unripened mangoes and tamarind. strong acid is one that completely dissociates in water; in other words, one mole of a strong acid HA dissolves in water yielding one mole of H + and one mole of the conjugate base, A â , and none of the protonated acid HA.


Acid
Arrhenius acid: any chemical that increases the number of free hydrogen ions (H_) when added to a water-based solution.The more free hydrogens produced, the stronger the acid. Bronsted or Bronsted-Lowry acid: any chemical that acts as a proton donor in a chemical reaction.rrhenius acid: any chemical that increases the number of free hydrogen ions (H_) when added to a water-based solution.


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Gold has 79 electrons and protons, and 118 neutrons (in the isotope 197 Au); other isotopes of gold have different numbers of neutrons.


Fact or Fiction?: Lead Can Be Turned into Gold
Along with the four protons, the collision-induced reactions had removed anywhere from six to 15 neutrons, producing a range of gold isotopes from gold 190 (79 protons and 111 neutrons) to gold 199 (79 protons, 120 neutrons), the researchers reported in the March 1981 issue of Physical Review C.


How Many Protons, Neutrons, and Electrons Are in an Atom?
Number of Neutrons = Mass Number - Number of Protons = 1 - 1 = 0. For zinc, the atomic weight is 65.39, so the mass number is closest to 65. Number of Neutrons = 65 - 30 = 35. How to Determine Number of Protons & Electrons in Ions. Learn About the Model of the Atom.


How many protons and neutrons does gold have in it?
Gold is considered the heaviest monoisotopic element. It has 79 protons and 118 neutrons in its atomic core, for a total of 197 nucleons. There are 18 radioisotopes of gold, meaning variants with different numbers of neutrons that are radioactive. An atom with a core that has a different number of protons than 79 is not gold.


What is the atomic number for fluorine?
How many atoms of cadmium, #Cd,# are in 3.00 g of cadmium? Which ion has the same electron configuration as an atom of He? How would you figure the number of protons or electrons in an atom?


How many electron, protons , and neutrons does gold have? How many protons, electrons, and neutrons are in an atom of gold?
How many electron, protons , and neutrons does gold have? How many protons, electrons, and neutrons are in an atom of gold? - 1933698


Gold Isotopes
The atomic number of Gold is 79. Every gold atom has 79 protons. Only gold atoms have 79 protons. Each gold atom has 79 protons in its nucleus. Have you noticed that the number of protons for a gold atom is equal to the number of electrons that a gold atom has? FACT: An atom has an equal number of protons and electrons. All gold atoms have the same number of protons and electrons. But all gold atoms are not exactly alike.


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Item 20 a chemist has 0.2 liters of an acid solution whose acid concentration is 65%. how many liters of pure water should be added to lower the concentration to 50%? Answer Chemistry


Gold Isotopes
You know it is a gold isotope because it has 79 protons. 2. The mass number of any atom is equal to the number of protons plus the number of neutrons in the atomâs nucleus.


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World Gold Council; Primarily about commercial uses of gold, but also includes other information. The Gold Institute; Contains an Introduction to Tungsten, among other things. If you know of any other links for Gold, please let me know MLA Format for Citing This Page Bentor, Yinon. Chemical Element.com - Gold. <http://www.chemicalelements.com/elements/au.html>. For more information about citing online sources, please visit the MLA's Website.


The ILWU Workforce
In 2015, the total payroll exceeded $1.7 billion. ILWU members pay no health care premiums and receive a generous pension. Since the landmark 2002 agreement that brought widespread use of technology to West Coast ports, the registered workforce has grown by 32 percent, proving that competitive ports grow jobs.


BMO Harris Bank Everyday
A higher Account Fee Rating is awarded to checking accounts with a low monthly fee. Checking accounts with low ATM fees receive a higher ATM Fees Rating. The PMA Package checking account has an: Below Average Account Fee Rating: Average score is 4.36.


The ILWU Workforce
Workers have access to a 401(k) savings plan with an employer contribution, as well as 13 paid holidays each year and up to six weeks of paid vacation. These benefits and others are detailed in the charts to the right.


Social Security
Retired workerâbeneficiary who worked in covered employment long enough to be insured and who is at least 62 years old (benefits equal to the primary insurance amount are payable at the normal retirement age; maximum benefits are payable at age 70)


Social Security
Spouse of retired workerâmust either (1) have a child under age 16 or a disabled child in his or her care, or (2) be at least 62 years old; applies also to divorced spouse if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. Child of retired workerâsee 3 types of child benefits below.


The ILWU Workforce
ILWU workers receive a compensation package that is among the most lucrative among all blue-collar workers in the United States. Full-time workers earn an average of $161,000 annually in wages, along with a non-wage benefits package costing more than $100,000 per active worker per year.


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Copies of the Pension Agreement are on file at the Benefit Plan office, are furnished. to ILWU Locals, and are available to Participants and beneficiaries on request. The information in the Summary. Plan Description booklet is subject to, and in no way modifies or interprets, the provisions of the ILWUâPMA Pension. Agreement. To the extent there is any ambiguity, difference or inconsistency between this Summary Plan Description. and the Pension Agreement, the provisions of the Pension Agreement shall govern.


Social Security (United States)
Payment for these benefits is also made from the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund. 1  Child of deceased workerâsee 3 types of child benefits below. 2  Aged widow(er)âmust be at least 60 years old. 3  Young widow(er)âmust have a child under age 16 or a disabled child in his or her care.


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Description even if you are not currently a Participant in the ILWUâPMA Pension Plan. Please write to the Plan office if you have any questions about the Pension Plan or the Summary Plan Description. ILWUâPMA Pension Plan retirement benefits for eligible Longshoremen, Ship Clerks, and Walking Bosses/Foremen.


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51 Quick Hacks That Will Make You Write Attractive Headlines. The headline is the most important part of a blog post. Majority of people that see your posts will see the headlines only. Without a compelling headline not many will actually click to visit your article.


How To Create Engaging Content That Captures Attention In 2018
Important point to make is that you should not oversell in your headlines and that you should always deliver what you promise. Do your best to write a compelling headline but do also deliver the quality content.


How to Write Headlines That Work
Your headline is the first, and perhaps only, impression you make on a prospective reader. Without a headline or post title that turns a browser into a reader, the rest of your words may as well not even exist. But a headline can do more than simply grab attention.


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Security researchers have discovered a new hack that could allow hackers to make calls, send texts, browser a malware site, and do many more activities using your iOS or Android devices' personal assistant Siri or Google Now â without even speaking a single word.


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Your headlines must be sharp, they must make people curious and prompt them to click on your link no matter the distractions and the competing choices in their news feeds. If you achieve this your headlines will help your posts get more clicks, more shares and more engagement.


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A Group of researchers from French government agency ANSSI have discovered that a hacker can control Apple's Siri and Android's Google Now by remotely and silently transmitting radio commands from as far as 16 feet away...


How Hackers Work
While there's no denying that there are hackers out there with bad intentions, they make up only a small percentage of the hacker community. The term computer hacker first showed up in the mid-1960s.


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The structure of the influenza virus (see Figure 1) is somewhat variable, but the virion particles are usually spherical or ovoid in shape and 80 to 120 nanometers in diameter.ost cases of the flu, especially those that occur in epidemics or pandemics, are caused by the influenza A virus, which can affect a variety of animal species, but the B virus, which normally is only found in humans, is responsible for many localized outbreaks.


Influenza A virus
Influenza type A viruses are very similar in structure to influenza viruses types B and C. The virus particle (also called the virion) is 80â120 nanometers in diameter and usually roughly spherical, although some rare filamentous forms can occur.nfluenza A virus causes influenza in birds and some mammals, and is the only species of influenza virus A. Influenza virus A is a genus of the Orthomyxoviridae family of viruses.


Structure of influenza virus
Today weâll start with the basic structure of influenza virus, illustrated above. The influenza virion (as the infectious particle is called) is roughly spherical. It is an enveloped virus â that is, the outer layer is a lipid membrane which is taken from the host cell in which the virus multiplies.ithin the interior of the virion are the viral RNAs â 8 of them for influenza A viruses. These are the genetic material of the virus; they code for one or two proteins. Each RNA segment, as they are called, consists of RNA joined with several proteins shown in the diagram: B1, PB2, PA, NP.


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Figure 5 Model of influenza virus. References in context. Influenza viruses are roughly spherical, although somewhat pleomorphic, particles, ranging from 80 to 120 nm in diameter.1,7 Figure 5 presents a model of the overall structure of the influenza virus.Go to context. Figure 6 The three-dimensional structure of the influenza haemagglutinin (HA).able 2 Influenza A virus RNA segments and the proteins they encode. Influenza A viruses have eight gene segments encoding 10 different proteins, segments 7 and 8 encoding two proteins each. source: Adapted from Lamb RA, Krug RM. Orthomyxoviridae: the viruses and their replication.


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The Influenza (Flu) Virus Next to the common cold, influenza or the flu is perhaps the most familiar respiratory infection in the world. In the United States alone, approximately 25 to 50 million people contract influenza each year.The symptoms of the flu are similar to those of the common cold, but tend to be more severe.ost cases of the flu, especially those that occur in epidemics or pandemics, are caused by the influenza A virus, which can affect a variety of animal species, but the B virus, which normally is only found in humans, is responsible for many localized outbreaks.


Influenza A virus
Influenza A virus causes influenza in birds and some mammals, and is the only species of influenza virus A. Influenza virus A is a genus of the Orthomyxoviridae family of viruses.Strains of all subtypes of influenza A virus have been isolated from wild birds, although disease is uncommon.nfluenza A virus causes influenza in birds and some mammals, and is the only species of influenza virus A. Influenza virus A is a genus of the Orthomyxoviridae family of viruses.


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Specific varieties of the virus are generally named according to the particular antigenic determinants of hemagglutinin (13 major types) and neuraminidase (9 major types) surface proteins they possess, as in influenza A(H2N1) and A(H3N2) .ost cases of the flu, especially those that occur in epidemics or pandemics, are caused by the influenza A virus, which can affect a variety of animal species, but the B virus, which normally is only found in humans, is responsible for many localized outbreaks.


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Most cases of the flu, especially those that occur in epidemics or pandemics, are caused by the influenza A virus, which can affect a variety of animal species, but the B virus, which normally is only found in humans, is responsible for many localized outbreaks.ost cases of the flu, especially those that occur in epidemics or pandemics, are caused by the influenza A virus, which can affect a variety of animal species, but the B virus, which normally is only found in humans, is responsible for many localized outbreaks.


Structural organization of a filamentous influenza A virus
Influenza is a lipid-enveloped, pleomorphic virus. We combine electron cryotomography and analysis of images of frozen-hydrated virions to determine the structural organization of filamentous influenza A virus. Influenza A/Udorn/72 virions are capsule-shaped or filamentous particles of highly uniform diameter.n the present study, we investigate the structural basis for filamentous morphology in influenza virus. Filamentous morphology is typical of clinical isolates of influenza virus, whereas a spherical morphology is observed in many laboratory-passaged influenza strains (18, 19).


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Hemagglutinin and Neuraminidase are proteins that project off the surface of a flu virus. These proteins play a role in the life cycle of the virus. The function of these proteins is. to let the virus enter (hemagglutinin) and exit (neraminidase) the host (our cells).acteriophage The Classic Bacteriophage Structure (Note the glycoproteins on the surface of the membrane.) This virus type uses a eukaryotic cell as the host. The human immunodeficiency virus and the influenza A virus are examples of viruses that use a eukaryotic host..


Rhinovirus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Rhinoviruses (from the Greek (gen.) nose) are the most common viral infectious agents in humans and are the predominant cause of the common cold.Rhinovirus infection proliferates in temperatures between 33â35 Â°C (91â95 Â°F), the temperatures found in the nose.rom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Rhinoviruses (from the Greek (gen.) nose) are the most common viral infectious agents in humans and are the predominant cause of the common cold.


Rhinovirus
With a rhinovirus infection, fever is usually slight, but can climb to 102 degrees Fahrenheit in infants and young children. Symptoms can last from 2 to 14 days, but like most people, you'll probably recover in about a week.An infection rarely causes serious problems.acts About Rhinovirus. Rhinoviruses (from the Greek word rhin, meaning nose) are the cause of the common cold in an estimated 30 to 35 percent of all adults. More than 110 distinct rhinovirus types have been identified. This virus belongs to the Picornaviridae family of viruses.


What does rhinovirus do to your body?
Best Answer: The common cold is caused by a virus. More than 200 different viruses are known to cause the common cold. One such type of virus is the rhinovirus. Rhinoviruses (from the Greek word rhin, meaning nose) are the cause of the common cold in an estimated 30 to 35 percent of all adults.More than 110 distinct rhinovirus types have been identified. Rhinovirus belongs to the Picornaviridae family of viruses.A rhinovirus is a very small RNA virus.hinoviruses (from the Greek word rhin, meaning nose) are the cause of the common cold in an estimated 30 to 35 percent of all adults. More than 110 distinct rhinovirus types have been identified. Rhinovirus belongs to the Picornaviridae family of viruses.


Rhinovirus Infections
Article Body. More than any other illness, rhinoviruses (rhin means ânoseâ) are associated with the common cold. Rhinoviruses may also cause some sore throats, ear infections, sinus infections, and to a lesser degree, pneumonia and bronchiolitis (infection of the small breathing passages of the lungs).The average child has 8 to 10 colds during the first 2 years of her life.hen a child with a rhinovirus infection has a runny nose, nasal secretions get onto her hands and from there onto tables, toys, and other surfaces. Your child might touch the hands or skin of another youngster or toys that have been contaminated by the virus and then touch her own eyes or nose, infecting herself.


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The prognosis for RV infection is excellent. The most common manifestation of RV infection, the common cold, is mild and self-limited. Complete recovery is usually observed within 7 days for adolescents and adults and within 10-14 days for children. Occasionally, a childâs cough and congestion linger for 2-3 weeks.he risk appears to be highest during the three days following a doctorâs visit for an infection, after which it rapidly diminishes. The researchers used the Kaiser Pediatric Stroke Study, which represents about 2.5 million children enrolled between 1993 and 2007 in Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC).


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Viral shedding can occur a few days before cold symptoms are recognized by the patient, peaks on days 2-7 of the illness, and may last as long as 3-4 weeks. Serotype-specific neutralizing antibodies are found 7-21 days after infection in 80% of patients.he risk appears to be highest during the three days following a doctorâs visit for an infection, after which it rapidly diminishes. The researchers used the Kaiser Pediatric Stroke Study, which represents about 2.5 million children enrolled between 1993 and 2007 in Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC).


Rhinovirus Infections
In some children, pus will appear on the tonsils, which could be a sign of a streptococcal infection. The incubation period for a rhinovirus infection is usually 2 to 3 days. Symptoms generally persist for 10 to 14 days, sometimes less.hen a child with a rhinovirus infection has a runny nose, nasal secretions get onto her hands and from there onto tables, toys, and other surfaces. Your child might touch the hands or skin of another youngster or toys that have been contaminated by the virus and then touch her own eyes or nose, infecting herself.


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A total of 74 cases (73%) and 187 controls (61%) had at least 1 visit for infection during the 2-year observation period. The most common infection reported was upper respiratory tract infection representing 49% of infections in the cases and 45.4% of infections in the controls over the 2-year period.he risk appears to be highest during the three days following a doctorâs visit for an infection, after which it rapidly diminishes. The researchers used the Kaiser Pediatric Stroke Study, which represents about 2.5 million children enrolled between 1993 and 2007 in Kaiser Permanente Northern California (KPNC).


How to Buy a Building for a Business
Step 1. Identify the appropriate building to purchase for your business, based on location, size, building cost and facility needs. Unless you have experience in commercial real estate dealings, it is advisable to work with a professional who can guide you through the process.tep 2. Perform a detailed analysis of your financial situation to ensure you have a strong cash flow and available funds for a down payment, which will be 10 to 25 percent of the cost of the building depending on the type of financing you acquire.


How to Buy a Building for a Business
How to Buy a Building for a Business. Buying a building for your company can be an exciting opportunity. Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images. Making the long-term investment in a building for your company is a decision not to be taken lightly.tep 2. Perform a detailed analysis of your financial situation to ensure you have a strong cash flow and available funds for a down payment, which will be 10 to 25 percent of the cost of the building depending on the type of financing you acquire.


Strategies for Buying a Building for Your Business
However, ownership of real estate has risks that are distinctive from owning a business. Owning a commercial building provides a permanent arrangement for the business. Thatâs why the location is so important. You have to decide if the location will be optimal for your business in the future.Because you own the building, thereâs no risk of having the rent cost skyrocket or not having a lease renewed.But you also cannot easily relocate if the neighborhood declines or better facilities arise in the future.owever, ownership of real estate has risks that are distinctive from owning a business. Owning a commercial building provides a permanent arrangement for the business. Thatâs why the location is so important. You have to decide if the location will be optimal for your business in the future.


How to Buy a Building for a Business
If you have the substantial cash required for a down payment and other upfront costs, you are planning to own and operate your business for 10 or more years into the future, and you can find the right building available at an affordable price, buying a building for your company might be a good choice.tep 2. Perform a detailed analysis of your financial situation to ensure you have a strong cash flow and available funds for a down payment, which will be 10 to 25 percent of the cost of the building depending on the type of financing you acquire.


How to Buy a Building for a Business
Step 2. Perform a detailed analysis of your financial situation to ensure you have a strong cash flow and available funds for a down payment, which will be 10 to 25 percent of the cost of the building depending on the type of financing you acquire.tep 2. Perform a detailed analysis of your financial situation to ensure you have a strong cash flow and available funds for a down payment, which will be 10 to 25 percent of the cost of the building depending on the type of financing you acquire.


How Much Will Your New House Cost?
1 Usually the cost of building a home increases around 3% to 6% per year. 2  If it will be several years before you begin construction, remember to include inflation into the cost estimate for your home.3  When using other homes to compare prices, try to use homes that have been built within the last six months.or example, if the home is selling for $230,000 and the land costs $30,000, then the construction cost is around $200,000. If the home is 2,000 square feet, then the cost per square foot is $100. Use several new homes in your area to get an approximate square footage price.


How to Choose and Apply Foundation for Sensitive Skin
1 Combination skin improves with cream-to-powder foundation or concealer. 2  Mineral powder foundation also works great for combination skin. 3  If your skin becomes more oily during summer, the best choice would be loose mineral powder. 4  In winder, if you notice all over dry skin, opt for a cream based one.


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According to the American Academy of Dermatology, the fragrances and preservatives in many makeup products can irritate the skin. If your skin becomes red or itchy after applying makeup, you donât have to completely forgo cosmetics or change your daily makeup routine.


How to Choose and Apply Foundation for Sensitive Skin
1 Mature, aging skin can choose any foundation that fits your skin type. 2  If you have dry skin, use a creamy formula or stick for foundation and concealer. 3  If you have oily skin, opt for an oil-free foundation or loose mineral powder.


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If your skin becomes red or itchy after applying makeup, you donât have to completely forgo cosmetics or change your daily makeup routine. Being more selective on the ingredients and types of products you use can prevent sensitive skin inflammation. (Jessica Isaac/Demand Media).


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The perfect foundation will work with your skin type and will be the correct shade. That's it. You'll want creamy formulations for drier skin and lighter, oil-free foundations for oily skin. As for choosing the right shade, you'll want to test the color with the help of a friend or professional.


How to Pick the Perfect Foundation Makeup
When choosing a foundation it's best to know your skin type. Foundations are formulated for oily, dry, mature, normal, sensitive skin. Keep in mind that most women's skin type changes with the weather.


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Foundation is a makeup that is liquid, cream or powder based that gives the appearance of even skin and conceals any imperfections. If you have relatively smooth skin that is free of any spots and blemishes, then you can opt for a light tinted moisturizer for daily wear.


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If you already know you have sensitive skin and you are looking for a good foundation make-up, you should already be using specific cosmetic products. Your makeup products should be hypoallergenic, noncomedogenic and appropriate for sensitive skin. This information will always be listed on the packaging.


How to Pick the Perfect Foundation Makeup
For combination skin, determine if you're more oily or dry and go from there. Cream-to-powder bases work great for combination skin. Mineral foundations work well on all skin types, especially sensitive skin. Mature, aging skin can benefit from foundations formulated for that skin type.


5 make-up tips for sensitive skin
Focus on your best allies. Your sensitive skin does not have only enemies, so itâs important you get to know your allies! Regarding make-up, go for hypoallergenic, non-greasy, and non-comedogenic formulas rich in moisturizers and antioxidants. Prefer light textures that do not clog pores and allow the skin to breathe.


Secrets FAQ by sans
you can try toriel s suggestion of talking to it you can repeatedly spare it you can fight kill it and be scolded by toriel or you can repeatedly about 10 times miss the fight bar when attacking until the dummy tires of your aimless shennanigans and leaves the battle


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with no file editing you ve gotten unlucky so you won t get to see this event at all during this playthrough even if you reload your save file with file editing you ll need to close the game manually edit the number to the proper value and open the game to try again


Secrets FAQ by sans
but if you re playing undertale chances are you re already feeling the bern feel free to reproduce this guide in any form in part or in whole by all means use it dissect it copy it distribute it any way you want information should be shared don t feel the need to cite authorship of anything in this guide


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doing a reset or true reset will give you a new random value gaster follower 1 gaster follower 2 gaster follower 3 the sound test room and fake hallway room will reset the value to 0 if you enter the corresponding room in which an event is supposed to occur even if the event does not occur


Undertale - Secrets In Game
undertale secrets in game gaster room glitching 1 data miners are still at work attempting to discover if the character known as gaster is just a cut character easter egg or something more you can trigger citing of him by editing the fun value in the configuration file see 9 under misc section to specific values in certain rooms certain characters allude to his presence as well allow these sightings to happen organically within the game itself


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if you have a matching fun value and you enter the corresponding room involving that fun value the fun value in the undertale ini file will reset to 0 even if the gaster follower event does not occur


Secrets FAQ by sans
if you wait about 10 minutes in the room toriel leaves you in she will call you several times first apologizing for how long it is taking her and by the third call her phone is stolen by the dog if you call her phone after this you will hear heavy panting as the dog breathes into the phone


Secrets FAQ by sans
unconfirmed after the fight with toriel and sparing her go all the way back to the first screen in the game where you fell on the bed of flowers you will find toriel tending them snowdin 1 you cannot actually lose the fight to papyrus


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a upon start up of a new file of undertale or upon doing a reset or true reset the fun value in your undertale save folder will be a random number from 1 100 this is your natural fun value


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the game should not be on open up undertale ini with notepad change the number listed next to fun into the desired number close the document and save changes open up file0 with notepad change line 36 of file0 in the same folder to the same number close the document and save changes


Breast cysts
As mentioned, a cyst is a benign build up of fluid. A cyst cannot âcauseâ cancer, and cannot âevolve intoâ breast cancer. A breast cyst is an after-effect, unrelated to any kind of genetic cell-growth or metaplastic cells, which we usually associate with breast cancer and risk of breast cancer.


Breast Cysts - Breast Ultrasound Images
Sharp diagnostic ultrasound images are often able to show soft layers of breast tissue. Ultrasound may be particularly useful in detecting abnormalities in patients with dense breasts. Density is a term used to describe breast tissue that has many glands close together. Though fairly common (especially in younger women), dense breasts may make breast masses difficult to detect on a mammogram film.


Breast Cysts - Breast Ultrasound Images
Adjacent breast masses: one a debris-filled cyst, the other a simple cyst. Panoramic view of a simple breast cyst within the glandular layer of breast tissue. This image shows atypical characteristics of this cystic breast structure: a somewhat thickened cystic wall and a 5-millimeter septation by cystic membrane.


A typical case of parathyroid adenoma
Contents of this page. This is a classic case of hemorrhage in the left lobe of the thyroid resulting in a fluid and debris filled hemorrhagic cyst of the left lobe. The ultrasound images of the thyroid cyst show the lesion filled with clear fluid with some septation towards the posterior half of the hrmorrhagic cyst. Fine debris is present in parts of the cystic mass which is seen to occupy most of the left lobe of thyroid.


Learn More about Breast Cysts
Cysts that cannot be felt may be found during a mammogram or ultrasound. When a mammogram shows a possible cyst, a breast ultrasound is usually done. An ultrasound shows whether the lump is a fluid-filled cyst or a solid lump. It also shows whether a cyst is a simple cyst or complex cyst.. Breast ultrasound is the best way to identify and diagnose breast cysts because it is accurate 95 to 100% of the time.


Benign & Cystic Tumors of the Kidney
On the Web. A cyst is simply a round fluid-filled mass (much like a water balloon). They can be found in almost every part of the body. The kidney is one of the most common sites for cysts. These are infact so common that about 50% of adults who have a kidney ultrasound will be found to have at least one kidney (or renal) cyst.


Learn More about Breast Cysts
When a mammogram shows a possible cyst, a breast ultrasound is usually done. An ultrasound shows whether the lump is a fluid-filled cyst or a solid lump. Breast ultrasound is the best way to identify and diagnose breast cysts because it is accurate 95 to 100% of the time.


Breast cysts
A continuum of cystic abnormalities: simple, complicated and complex. A âsimple breast cystâ is one which is obviously fluid filled and has a very regular oval shape with thin, smooth walls. These are the most common and the most obviously benign breast cysts. However, the make up of breast cysts, as well as ovarian cysts can become more âcomplicatedâ by other presenting features.


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A teratoma is a tumor with tissue or organ components resembling normal derivatives of more than one germ layer.Although the teratoma may be monodermal or polydermal (originating from one or more germ layers), its cells may differentiate in ways suggesting other germ layers.sually, a teratoma will contain no organs but rather one or more tissues normally found in organs such as the brain, thyroid, liver, and lung.


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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. A teratoma is a tumor with tissue or organ components resembling normal derivatives of more than one germ layer. Although the teratoma may be monodermal or polydermal (originating from one or more germ layers), its cells may differentiate in ways suggesting other germ layers.sually, a teratoma will contain no organs but rather one or more tissues normally found in organs such as the brain, thyroid, liver, and lung.


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Usually, a teratoma will contain no organs but rather one or more tissues normally found in organs such as the brain, thyroid, liver, and lung.sually, a teratoma will contain no organs but rather one or more tissues normally found in organs such as the brain, thyroid, liver, and lung.


What is a Teratoma?
A teratoma is a type of germ cell tumor which contains several different types of cells, caused when germ cells run amok and start replicating where they shouldn't.o be considered a true teratoma, the tumor must contain all three layers of the germ cells. Germ cells are very unique because they can divide and differentiate into anything, from the upper layers of the skin to the internal organs of the body.


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The Ovarian Teratoma is one of the several types of forms of the germ cell tumor. There are three specific sub-types of this kind of tumor, each of them possessing qualities that distinguish them from the other two.his type of tumor shares many of the traits of the mature cystic teratoma in terms of size and the variety of tissue that may be found in the body of the tumor. However, it is more frequently seen in children and young women, and tends to be very solid. An immature teratoma may be benign or malignant.


Medical Definition of Ovarian teratoma
Ovarian teratoma: Also called a dermoid cyst of the ovary, this is a bizarre tumor, usually benign, in the ovary that typically contains a diversity of tissues including hair, teeth, bone, thyroid, etc.A dermoid cyst develops from a totipotential germ cell (a primary oocyte) that is retained within the egg sac (ovary).varian teratoma: Also called a dermoid cyst of the ovary, this is a bizarre tumor, usually benign, in the ovary that typically contains a diversity of tissues including hair, teeth, bone, thyroid, etc.


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Monodermal Teratoma. Unlike the mature cystic teratoma, this type of cancer is mainly composed of one type of tissue, although there may be slight traces of other tissue found within the tumor itself. A monodermal teratoma may be malignant or benign and can occur in girls as well as adult women.Immature Teratoma.his type of tumor shares many of the traits of the mature cystic teratoma in terms of size and the variety of tissue that may be found in the body of the tumor. However, it is more frequently seen in children and young women, and tends to be very solid. An immature teratoma may be benign or malignant.


teratoma
teratoma. a type of germ cell tumor made up of a number of different types of tissue from one or more of the germ cell layers; it is usually found in the ovary or testis and may be either benign or malignant.eratoma. a type of germ cell tumor made up of a number of different types of tissue from one or more of the germ cell layers; it is usually found in the ovary or testis and may be either benign or malignant.


Testicular teratoma
Testicular teratoma, unlike ovarian teratoma, is often aggressive in its biological behaviour, and often exists as part of testicular mixed germ cell tumours.Pure testicular teratomas account for only 4-9% of all testicular tumours.mmature teratomas are more common in the testes, although they are rare as pure tumours, usually associated with other non-seminomatous cell types (e.g. embryonal cell carcinoma, choriocarcinoma, yolk sac tumour) as part of a testicular mixed germ cell tumour 1-2.


Sacrococcygeal teratoma
Sacrococcygeal teratoma (SCT) is a type of tumor known as a teratoma that develops at the base of the coccyx (tailbone) and is thought to be derived from the primitive streak.acrococcygeal teratoma (SCT) is a type of tumor known as a teratoma that develops at the base of the coccyx (tailbone) and is thought to be derived from the primitive streak.


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Ibuprofen (eye-byoo-PRO-fen) is an over-the-counter medicine taken to relieve aches and pain and reduce fever. It's a safe drug when used correctly, but taking too much can make a child very sick. Overdosing can lead to stomach or intestinal problems. So it's important to know how to properly give the medicine.


What You Should Know About Advil
Over-the-counter pain relievers, like Advil (ibuprofen), Aleve (naproxen sodium) and Tylenol (acetaminophen), are presumed to be safe. Since they don't require a prescription, directions and warnings aren't always taken seriously.


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When taken according to the label, adverse effects of AdvilÂ® PM products on the liver are uncommon. Effects of ibuprofen on the liver are rare but may include liver disorder, abnormal liver function, hepatitis and jaundice, and they may occur at higher than recommended over-the-counter (OTC) doses.


What You Should Know About Advil
Side Effects / Warnings for Advil. While Advil can be very effective, it is not without risks. Allergic reactions can occur in people who take ibuprofen. If you have an allergic reaction -- hives, facial swelling, asthma, skin rash, blisters, or shock -- stop taking Advil and seek emergency medical care.


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Make sure your child is not taking other medicines with ibuprofen in them. Ibuprofen is a very common ingredient in cough, cold, and allergy medicines. If your child is taking one, talk to your doctor or pharmacist before giving your child more ibuprofen. Overdosing on ibuprofen can damage the stomach or intestines.


What You Need to Know About Whooping Cough
Although the initial diagnosis of pertussis is usually based on the characteristic symptoms, testing is available. It includes a culture of nasal secretions; however, it can take 10 to 14 days to get the results, after which time your child has likely passed the infection to many other people.


Specimen Collection
If culture is planned, once an NP swab has been collected it should be directly plated or immediately placed into transport medium. NP aspirates should be dispensed and plated within 24 hours of collection. The same specimen can be used both for culture and polymerase chain reaction (PCR). With PCR, the most rapid test, the specimen should ideally be collected during the first 3 weeks of illness, but may provide accurate results for up to 4 weeks. Culture has better specificity, but takes up to 7 days to obtain results and the specimen ideally should be collected during the first 2 weeks of illness.


Pertussis Frequently Asked Questions
Pertussis (whooping cough) can cause serious illness in infants, children and adults. The disease usually starts with cold-like symptoms and maybe a mild cough or fever. After 1 to 2 weeks, severe coughing can begin. Unlike the common cold, pertussis can become a series of coughing fits that continues for weeks.


What You Need to Know About Whooping Cough
What You Need To Know About Whooping Cough. 1  Whooping cough is caused by the Bordetella pertussis bacteria. 2  Vaccines that protect children against whooping cough include the DTaP vaccine that is given to young children and the Tdap booster that is given to older children, teens, and adults.


Pertussis Laboratory Testing
Optimal timing for diagnostic testing (in weeks) Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) PCR is a rapid test and has excellent sensitivity. PCR tests vary in specificity, so obtaining culture confirmation of pertussis for at least one suspicious case is recommended any time there is suspicion of a pertussis outbreak.


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On average, the normal cost of a Tdap booster shot without insurance range from $60-$120. Quoting the popular pharmacy store Walgreens, they charge $64 for the vaccination. Basically, pharmacies differ with the cost of their vaccination. For instance, General Medical Clinics pegs their cost around $120.


What You Need to Know About Whooping Cough
Erythromycin is usually the antibiotic of choice for whooping cough and it is typically taken for 14 days. Alternatives may include Clarithromycin (Biaxin) for 7 days, azithromycin (Zithromax) for 5 days, and Bactrim for 14 days.


National Leader in Affordable Direct to Consumer Lab Testing
Pertussis Titer Blood Test. The Pertussis Titer test is typically done to check for immunity to the bacteria that causes Whooping Cough. Results for this test provide a quantitative measurement for the level of protective antibodies. This test can also be used to aid in the diagnosis of an acute infection.


Pertussis
Of those infants who are hospitalized with pertussis about: 1  1 in 5 get pneumonia (lung infection) 2  1 in 100 will have convulsions (violent, uncontrolled shaking) 3  Half will have apnea (slowed or stopped breathing)  1 in 300 will have encephalopathy (disease of the 1  brain) 1 in 100 will  die.


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Pertussis is known to occur in three to five year cycles. The last peak year in Texas was 2013 with 3,985 cases, the highest annual case count since 1959. There were 1,504 cases in 2015, marking the beginning of the valley of the three to five year cycle.


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If there are any doubts about the niacin dosage, be sure to double-check with your doctor on âhow much niacin is too muchâ. 1  Taking an aspirin 30 minutes before the niacin dose might help the side effects of âflushâ â red skin and a burning, tingling sensation of the face and chest.


Consequences of Ingesting Too Much Niacin
Too Much of Which Vitamins Can Have Bad Effects on Your Body? Niacin, a B-complex vitamin abundant in turkey, chicken, fish and fortified cereals, offers a variety of health benefits. It plays a role in metabolism and promotes the health of your nervous system, digestive system, skin, hair and eyes.


Top 40 Doctor insights on: Health Benefits Non Alcoholic Beer
How much niacin is too much? Adults should not take more than 35mg of niacin a day. It is important to understand the RDA and the possible side effects of taking too much niacin.


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Excess niacin can do harm to the following organs or systems. 1  Skin and hair. 2  Liver. 3  Heart and blood. 4  Digestive system and stomach. 5  Muscles and joints. 6  Nervous system. 7  Bladder and kidney.


Consequences of Ingesting Too Much Niacin
Lower Cholesterol, Increased Risk of Liver Damage. High doses of niacin may lower LDL cholesterol, according to researchers from Duke University. They monitored the diets of more than 8,000 men for 6 years and published a study in American Journal of Cardiology in 1998.


How Much Niacin Is Too Much?
If there are any doubts about the niacin dosage, be sure to double-check with your doctor on âhow much niacin is too muchâ. Taking an aspirin 30 minutes before the niacin dose might help the side effects of âflushâ â red skin and a burning, tingling sensation of the face and chest.


How Much Niacin Is Too Much?
It can also be taken in multivitamin supplements. However, just as too little niacin is a problem, so is having too much of it in your diet. How Much Niacin Is Too Much? Though your body definitely needs niacin, too much of it can actually be toxic. Adults should not exceed 35 milligrams in a day. Teenagers up to the age of 18 can tolerate 30 milligrams at most per day, while those between the ages of 9 and 13 shouldnât have more than 20 milligrams per day.


Consequences of Ingesting Too Much Niacin
The men who took 3 grams of niacin daily, in the form of nicotinic acid, lowered their LDL levels by 10 percent. Some doctors prescribe up to 9 grams of niacin a day to lower patients' LDL levels, but daily doses as low as 750 milligrams can cause liver cell damage or hepatitis, according to LPI.


How Much Niacin Is Too Much?
Excess niacin can do harm to the following organs or systems. 1  Skin and hair. Too much niacin can lead to terrible side effects, including the loss of your hair, cracked and dry skin, rashes, skin flushing, and severe itching. 2  Liver.


Consequences of Ingesting Too Much Niacin
Ingesting too much niacin can be toxic, though, so consult with your doctor about an intake level that is right for you. Institute of Medicine Recommendations The Institute of Medicine recommends that women get 14 milligrams of niacin per day and that men get 16 milligrams. It set the tolerable upper intake limit at 35 milligrams, establishing this as the highest amount that an adult can safely ingest in a day.


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Home | Weight | Length | Volume | Temperature | Fuel Consumption. Convert units of length with Metric to Metric - a simple unit converter. Just enter a value in one of the boxes below, select your conversion units from the two drop-down lists and see the result.


Meters to feet and inches conversion
There are approximately 39.37 inches in 1 meter. To convert meters to inches multiply your figure by 39.37. If you wish to calculate a rough estimate in your head, multiply your figure by 40. Should you wish to convert inches to meters, divide your inches figure by 40 for a rough approximation.


Online Length Converter
Online Length Converter. Convert units of length with Metric to Metric - a simple unit converter. Just enter a value in one of the boxes below, select your conversion units from the two drop-down lists and see the result. If you edit any of the values, the second value will update automatically.


Centimeters, feet and inches conversion
To convert directly between meters and feet or meters and inches (plus many other units of length, distance and height), please use the length and distance converter. You will also find a converter for centimeters to feet and inches here.


Convert Inches to Feet
Inches and feet are both units used to measure length. Learn more about length and find more length measurement conversion calculators. An inch is an imperial measurement and can be abbreviated as in, for example 1in. A foot is an imperial measurement and can be abbreviated as ft, for example 1ft.


Meters To Feet And Inches Calculator
Meters to Centimeters: Meters to Kilometers: To convert from meters to feet ( m to f ) is a simple conversion. You can use 1 m = 3.28 ft or 1 m = 39.37 inches and just multiply. But this converter is designed to convert an entry in meters into both feet and inches. The results are the total of feet and inches, not an answer in feet and an answer in inches separately.


Convert Inches to Feet
Convert Inches to Feet. Learn How to Convert Inches to Feet Using our Conversion Formula. Converting an inch length measurement to a foot measurement involves multiplying your length by the conversion ratio to find the result. An inch is equal to 0.083333 feet, so to convert simply multiply by 0.083333. For example, 5 = (5 Ã 0.083333) = 0.416667'. Our inch fraction calculator can add inches and feet together and it also automatically converts the results to both imperial and metric values.


Warning:
The incubation period for varicella is 14 to 16 days after exposure to a varicella or a herpes zoster rash, with a range of 10 to 21 days.A mild prodrome of fever and malaise may occur 1 to 2 days before rash onset, particularly in adults.In children, the rash is often the first sign of disease. person with varicella is contagious from 1-2 days before rash onset until the lesions have crusted. It takes from 10-21 days after exposure to the virus for someone to develop varicella.


Chickenpox
Course and Symptoms. The incubation period, the length of time from exposure to the virus to developing the condition, is two to three weeks. If someone in the house has chickenpox, the likelihood of someone else in the house catching it, who has not already had it, is as high as 90% - 9 out of 10.aving had chickenpox most people are immune and can not catch it again. However the virus particles remain dormant in your nervous system and can, at a later stage, cause shingles. As a result of the large numbers of people who catch chickenpox as children, 90% of adults are immune.


Chicken Pox 'Parties' - is there a good age to get chicken pox?
Chickenpox is caused by the varicella-zoster virus. You catch it by coming into contact with someone who is infected. Chickenpox is a very contagious infection. Around 90% of people who have not previously had chickenpox will become infected when they come into contact with the virus.omeone with chickenpox is most infectious from one to two days before the rash appears, until all the blisters have crusted over. This usually takes five to six days from the start of the rash.


Chickenpox
Chickenpox, also known as varicella, is a highly contagious disease caused by the initial infection with varicella zoster virus (VZV). The disease results in a characteristic skin rash that forms small, itchy blisters, which eventually scab over.hickenpox was not separated from smallpox until the late 19th century. In 1888 its connection to shingles was determined. The first documented use of the term chicken pox was in 1658. Various explanations have been suggested for the use of chicken in the name, one being the relative mildness of the disease.


Chickenpox (varicella zoster infection)
Chickenpox is a highly contagious illness caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), a type of herpes virus. It is often a mild illness, characterized by an itchy rash on the face, scalp and trunk with pink spots and tiny fluid-filled blisters that dry and become scabs four to five days later. vaccine to protect children against chickenpox was first licensed in 1995. Children who have never had chickenpox should routinely be administered two doses of varicella vaccine with the first dose at 12 to 15 months and the second dose at four to six years of age.


Herpes Zoster (Shingles) & Shingles Vaccine
1 Herpes zoster (shingles) is a viral infection caused by the Varicella Zoster (chicken pox) virus but, unlike chickenpox, shingles is not contagious;2  Herpes zoster is not caused by Herpes simplex Types 1 and 2 associated with cold sores and sexually transmitted genital herpes;erpes zoster (shingles) is an inflammation of nerves and the surrounding area of skin caused by Varicella Zoster (chickenpox) virus infection. Shingles usually occurs when the dormant Varicella Zoster virus is reactivated in an adult, who has recovered from chickenpox as a child.


length of time it takes for chicken pox to scab
For some children, they get an outbreak of spots all at once on days 1 and 2 which scab over within a week but for some children the spots come in batches with new ones appearing everyday for the first 3 or 4 days so the total time for the last ones to scab over in those cases would definitely be more than 5 days.or some children, they get an outbreak of spots all at once on days 1 and 2 which scab over within a week but for some children the spots come in batches with new ones appearing everyday for the first 3 or 4 days so the total time for the last ones to scab over in those cases would definitely be more than 5 days.


Difference Between Formal and Informal Organization
Key Differences Between Formal and Informal Organization. The difference between formal and informal organisation can be drawn clearly on the following grounds: Formal Organization is an organisation in which job of each member is clearly defined, whose authority, responsibility and accountability are fixed.


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This study concerns the relation between formal and informal organizations. 3.1.2 The individual in an organizational context. In order to create a full picture of the interaction between organization, role and. individual, the relationship and fit between the organization and the organizational.


Difference Between Formal and Informal Organization
Definition of Informal Organization. An informal organisation is formed within the formal organisation; that is a system of interpersonal relationships between individuals working in an enterprise, that forms as a result of people meet, interact and associate with one another.


Basic Types of Organizational Structure: Formal & Informal
Formal and informal structures can be beneficial or detrimental to a company depending on how well they are understood and used. Formal structures should be evaluated as the organization grows or takes on new responsibilities. Take the time to understand the informal structure of your company as well.


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Simultaneously, the informal organization develops in accordance with. individualsâ interpretations and behavior. Differences between the formal and. informal organization are in this study referred to as organizational stress. By. performing a single case study, and interviewing employees at a residential developer.


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What is the difference between the formal and informal organization of a firm? The formal organization details lines of responsibility, authority, and position. It's the structure shown on organization charts. The informal organization is the system that develops spontaneously as employees meet and form cliques, relationships, and lines of authority outside the formal organization. It's the human side of the organization.


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The Interrelation between the Formal and. Informal Organization. An analysis of how individuals perceive their roles during an. organizational change. Masterâs Thesis in the Masterâs programme Design and Construction Project. Management.


Difference Between Formal and Informal Organization
The difference between formal and informal organisation can be drawn clearly on the following grounds: 1  Formal Organization is an organisation in which job of each member is clearly defined, whose authority, responsibility and accountability are fixed. 2  Formal organisation is created deliberately by top management.


How to Make a Better Presentation Without PowerPoint (+Top Alternatives)
You know the drill: fire up PowerPoint, or Keynote, create some slides, try some new fonts, maybe play with a new template. And yet, you're still feeling unenthused. You want something new, something different. Maybe you're putting together the monthly sales report, and you're presenting it to your bosses yet again.r maybe you're pitching something to a brand new client and you're looking to make an impact. You know they've heard other proposals, and you want yours to stand out from the rest. Or maybe, you're struggling to figure out how to get a PowerPoint presentation to look nice in the first place.


14 PowerPoint Presentation Tips for Building More Creative Slideshows [+Templates]
1) Donât let PowerPoint decide how you use PowerPoint. Microsoft wanted to provide PowerPoint users with a lot of tools. But this does not mean you should use them all. Here are some key things to look out for: 1  Make sure that preset PPT themes complement your needs before you adopt them.) Crop images into custom shapes. Besides creating custom shapes in your presentation, you can also use PowerPoint to crop existing images into new shapes. Here's how you do that: 1  Click on the image and select Format in the options bar. 2  Choose Crop, then Mask to Shape, and then choose your desired shape.


Basic tasks in PowerPoint 2010
Save a presentation. Click the File tab, and then click Save As. In the File name box, type a name for your PowerPoint presentation, and then click Save. Note By default, PowerPoint 2010 saves files in the PowerPoint Presentation (.pptx) file format.To save your presentation in a format other than .pptx, click the Save as type list, and then select the file format that you want.ave a presentation. Click the File tab, and then click Save As. In the File name box, type a name for your PowerPoint presentation, and then click Save. Note By default, PowerPoint 2010 saves files in the PowerPoint Presentation (.pptx) file format.


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No matter what the topic, a PowerPoint presentation can help you communicate an idea to an audience. Learn the basics before proceeding. These methods will teach you how to create a presentation from a PowerPoint template or create a fully customized presentation. Here are some steps to get you started.2. When you want to view your presentation as a series of slides, click on the Slide Show tab and then click on From Beginning top left. 1  To filter through your slides, click the left and right arrows on your keypad to go back and forward, respectively.