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3) Ensuring all EPA information and information system users within their organizations. take immediate action to comply with directives from the CIO to (a) mitigate the impact of. any potential security risk, (b) respond to a security incident, or (c) implement the. provisions of a CSIRC notification.


Command economy
A command or planned economy occurs when the government controls all major aspects of the economy and economic production. In a command economy, it is the government that decides what to produce, how to produce goods and how to distribute goods and services within the economy.


Introduction to Economic Systems
An economic system is the combination of the various agencies and entities that provide the economic structure that defines the social community. These agencies are joined by lines of trade and exchange goods. Many different objectives may be seen as desirable for an economy, like efficiency, growth, liberty, and equality.


Econ ch. 1 &2
What are the roles of a central government in a centrally planned economy? The three economic questions and they own the laws, capital, and somewhat labor Positive effects on agriculture, industry, and consumers in the Soviet Union? Heavy industry- got them best land, labor and capital


Command economy
A command economy works in contrast to a free market economy. In a free market economy, goods and services are produced by private enterprise with distribution occurring according to market forces. How a command economy works. Government ownership of the means of production. In command economies, governments will own some or all of the industries producing goods and services. Government pricing and production decisions. In a command economy, production is decided by government agencies, who decide the most socially efficient goods to produce.


Econ ch. 1 &2
They were left with leftover, lower quality products which made goods less available and they were poorly made. Positive effects on agriculture, industry, and consumers in China? The food crisis was solved and they economy grew more stable in the 50's


Economic growth
By itself, GDP doesnât necessarily tell us much about the state of the economy, but change in GDP does. If GDP (after adjusting for inflation) goes up, the economy is growing; if it goes down, the economy is contracting. Economic growth is the increase in the amount of the goods and services produced by an economy over time. It is conventionally measured as the percent rate of increase in real GDP. Growth is usually calculated in real terms, i.e. inflation-adjusted terms, in order to net out the effect of inflation on the price of the goods and services produced.


Econ ch. 1 &2
State owns all means of production - Range of economic and political systems based on the belief that wealth should be evenly distributed throughout society. Communism Central gov owns and controls all resources and means of production and makes all economic decisions


What is a 'Centrally Planned Economy'
What is a 'Centrally Planned Economy' A centrally planned economy is an economic system in which the state or government makes economic decisions rather than the interaction between consumers and businesses. Unlike a market economy in which private citizens and business owners make production decisions, a centrally planned economy controls what is produced and the distribution and use of resources. State-owned enterprises undertake the production of goods and services.


Introduction to Economic Systems
A country may have some elements of both systems, and this type of economy is known as a mixed economy. Key Terms. Planned system: A planned economy is an economic system in which decisions regarding production and investment are embodied in a plan formulated by a central authority, usually by a government agency.


CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMY
CENTRALLY PLANNED ECONOMY. A centrally planned economy is one in which the total direction and development of a nation's economy is planned and administered by its government. The antithesis of central planning is capitalism which is characterized by private sector control of production, distribution, and consumption.


6th Marine Regiment
The French Fourragere is a decoration instituted by Napoleon I for units which distinguished themselves in battle. I t was revived during World War I and was awarded by the French Ministry of War to organizations which were cited more than once in the French Orders of the Army.


Military colours, standards and guidons
The modern fourragÃ¨re of the French Army is awarded to all members of military units which have been awarded a mention in despatches. It should not be confused with unit awards of particular decorations, where the medal itself is hung on the flag of the unit.


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During the Second World War, the medal of the Ordre de la LibÃ©ration was awarded to the flags of 17 military units, whose members now wear a fourragÃ¨re since June 18, 1996. This fourragÃ¨re is considered the top unit award in the French military, as the ordre de la LibÃ©ration award is seen to be more important than any mention in Dispatches. Certain French military units wear combinations of fourragÃ¨res, if they were mentioned in Orders in both one of the World War and an overseas (colonial) war.


6th Marine Regiment
It marks us as warriors, a proud battalion, and a grand regiment. Wear the Fourragere with pride, dignity, and honor and remember always in whose footsteps you tread. Photograph Captions Above: A WWI Marine Private wearing the French Fourragere on his Service Dress Alpha uniform. The Service Dress uniform used to be the primary uniform worn in the field during this time period. The Fourragere on the Service Dress Alpha uniform. The rank on the sleeve indicates this uniform to have belonged to a Sergeant Major between the years 1929-1937. This is an excerpt from the Marine Corps Uniform Regulations, which provides instruction on the proper configuration and wear of the Fourragere on the Service Dress Blues. The Croix de Guerre. The medal on the left is the post WWI, but pre WWII medal.


Marine Corps Fourragere
United States Marine Corps Marine Corps Fourragere. Criteria: Marines entitled to wear the Fourragere will wear it on all uniform service and dress coats/jackets when medals or ribbons are worn. The Fourragere is worn over the left shoulder with the left arm passing through the large loop of the cord.


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The 12th Field Artillery Regiment was awarded the French Croix de Guerre in World War I and the Belgian Fourragere in World War II. The 104th Infantry Regiment was awarded the French Croix de Guerre in World War I and World War II. The 121st Cavalry Squadron, XV Corps, was awarded the French Croix de Guerre and French Fourragere in World War II.


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Marine Corps Fourragere United States Marine Corps Marine Corps Fourragere Criteria: Marines entitled to wear the Fourragere will wear it on all uniform service and dress coats/jack... Armed Forces Super Store


6th Marine Regiment
Why we wear it. A Brief History. During World War I, the French Government awarded decorations for especially meritorious conduct in action to 156 American units varying in size. from a section to a brigade.


6th Marine Regiment
Since World War I, Marines and Sailors of 2d Battalion, 6th Marines have worn the Fourragere as a unit decoration carrying it into battle at Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Okinawa and many other battles, which are listed in this website's article, Battalion History..


Marine Corps Fourragere
United States Marine Corps Marine Corps Fourragere Criteria: Marines entitled to wear the Fourragere will wear it on all uniform service and dress coats/jackets when medals or ribbons are worn. The Fourragere is worn over the left shoulder with the left arm passing through the large loop of the cord.


Dimentio
Super Mario-Kun Dimentio's appearance in Super Mario-Kun. Dimentio makes an appearance in volumes 37 and 38 of the Super Mario-Kun manga, in the story arc based on Super Paper Mario.


1 - 20 of 70 Works in Super Paper Mario (Game)
Dimentio is an immature little kid; until he's not; Nastasia is basically the mom of the group; Light plot but mostly just Count Bleck's minions doing their thing; Dimentio stop stealing Mimi's diary; Mr. L stop reading Mimi's stolen diary; Hypnosis; Luigi is Mr. L but without memories or inhibitions; Summary


Mr. L
Dimentio's Mr. L seems to have no personality differences from Luigi, if he can be said to have any personality at all. Super Dimentio, however, does give a few of Mr. L's cries, such as GREEEEEEN! and L-POWER!. Powers and abilities . Mr. L's abilities are largely the same as those of Luigi.


WMG / Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam
In an additional guess, the storybook that holds Super Paper Mario is a pop-up book, and the flipping into 3D is where the popping up occurs. There will be Paper versions of the Koopalings The Koopalings were recently confirmed to appear in the game and they appear in their Mario and Luigi forms.


1 - 20 of 70 Works in Super Paper Mario (Game)
The original idea was for an alternate universe Dimentio, but when I decided to use the concept for a writing class, it kind of turned into something else. This is mostly a collection of various exercises we did in class, with the first two chapters being the original story and the last chapter being the finished product.


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Read Leave Me Alone from the story Mr. L X Dimentio by super_mario_1985 (Annalisa) with 718 reads. wii, nintendo, fanfiction. Dimentio went searching all over...


Leave Me Alone
Dimentio went searching all over the castle for Mr. L, until he realized he forgot to look in the most obvious place: Mr. L's room! He vanished and appeared again, this time in front of Mr. L's bedroom door!


1 - 20 of 70 Works in Super Paper Mario (Game)
DimÄn | Dimentio; Nastasia (Super Paper Mario) Mimi (Super Paper Mario) Count Bleck | Blumiere; Mario (Nintendo) O'Chunks; Peach-hime | Peach Toadstool; Timpani; Koopa | Bowser; Mr. L; Mr. L is a dork; Mostly Fluff; Dimentio is an immature little kid; until he's not; Nastasia is basically the mom of the group


Dimentio
â, Super Paper Mario. Dimentio is a villain in Super Paper Mario. His name is a pun on dementia and dimension. Like Mario and Mimi, he can flip between dimensions, but he can also manipulate them (an ability he shares with Merloo) and controls Dimension D, which he designed.


Solaris (Game/Archie) vs Super Dimentio (Paper Mario)
Dimentio is also Tier 2 due to some allegations (between Low 2-C and 2-C probably), although it is classified as Unknown. Super Dimentio is currently 2-B. Can Super Dimentio defeat Game Solaris(between Low 2-C and 2-B), if Yes can he also defeat Archie Solaris(2-A) No. 2-A is infinitely above 2-B. Kevyn Souza wrote:


Killer Crockpot Carnitas (Slow Cooker)
Killer Crockpot Carnitas (Slow Cooker) The best crockpot carnitas youâll ever have! Killer Crockpot Pork Carnitas made in your slow cooker so it couldnât be easier! Years ago I was watching Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives. They showed a Mexican restaurant that people lined up out the door for. Apparently they had killer carnitas which they showed how to make.


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Slow Cooker Carnitas - Directions. 1  Mix together salt, garlic powder, cumin, oregano, coriander, and cinnamon in a bowl. Coat pork with the spice mixture. 2  Cover and cook on Low until the pork shreds easily with a fork, about 10 hours. Turn the meat after it has cooked for 5 hours.


How long to cook pork shoulder/butt roast in slow cooker?
1 Mix together salt, garlic powder, cumin, oregano, coriander, and cinnamon in a bowl. Coat pork with the spice mixture. 2  Cover and cook on Low until the pork shreds easily with a fork, about 10 hours. Turn the meat after it has cooked for 5 hours. When the pork is tender, remove from slow cooker, and shred with two forks. Use cooking liquid as needed to moisten the meat.


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Slow Cooker Carnitas - Directions. 1  Mix together salt, garlic powder, cumin, oregano, coriander, and cinnamon in a bowl. 2  Cover and cook on Low until the pork shreds easily with a fork, about 10 hours.


Killer Crockpot Carnitas (Slow Cooker)
After a few experimental tries, and several years of making them, Iâm pretty sure Iâve mastered pork carnitas. This meat is as good as it comes and makes one killer taco. If you are still making ground beef tacos, they will quickly become a thing of the past once you try this recipe. And itâs made in the slow cooker so whatâs not to love! Get ready for taco cravings! Watch the video to see just how to make this tasty meat!


How long to cook pork shoulder/butt roast in slow cooker?
Pork simmered in broth and seasonings makes a great filling for tamales and tacos in this slow cooker pork carnitas recipe... Carnitas means 'little meats' and is traditionally fried then braised. This recipe is made much easier using the slow cooker but the results are just as tasty. This makes a great filling for tamales, enchiladas, tacos and burritos. This filling is also great combined with your favorite barbecue sauce and served on buns.


How long to cook pork shoulder/butt roast in slow cooker?
Step 1, Mix together salt, garlic powder, cumin, oregano, coriander, and cinnamon in a bowl. Coat pork with the spice mixture. Place the bay leaves in the bottom of a slow cooker and place the pork on top. Pour the chicken broth around the sides of the pork, being careful not to rinse off the spice mixture. Step 2, Cover and cook on Low until the pork shreds easily with a fork, about 10 hours. Turn the meat after it has cooked for 5 hours. When the pork is tender, remove from slow cooker ...


Carnitas
Pork carnitas are traditionally made using the heavily marbled, rich boston butt or picnic ham cuts of pork. The 6â16 lb (3â7 kg) sections are usually cut down to a workable (6â10 lb) size and seasoned heavily before slow braising or deep frying. The traditional way to cook carnitas is in a copper pot (or any thick-bottomed pot), which disperses the heat evenly in a process very much reminiscent of confit.


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You should try them on Mexican soil, in michoacan they made carnitas in copper because near is the city of Santa Clara del Cobre, a town rich in copper crafted utensils, and the orange is one of a few ingredients like sugar or coke to bring a light brown color on the outside and to help to acomplish a crispy outside but softy inside, also I can tell you that in Guadalajara they made a torta ahogada (soak sandwich) wich is a sanwich filled with pork carnitas and soak in a thick chile an ...


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How to Make Your Hair Grow Faster. Three Methods: Changing Your Diet Modifying Your Lifestyle Caring for Your Hair Community Q&A. It can be frustrating to wait endlessly for your hair to grow.


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When your goal is to grow your hair out fast, it's important to pay attention to the products you use. Many products contain chemicals that can damage your hair and cause it to be dry and brittle. Aim to use products that are composed of mainly natural ingredients. Avoid products that contain the following:


8 Natural Ways To Help Your Hair Grow Faster
Get your hair growing with these simple, natural tweaks to your diet and haircare routine. Whether youâre thinning, dealing with breakage, or just want to get through that growing out phase with your hair faster, resist the urge to seek out serious interventions. The nutrients we eat, the supplements we take, and the shampoo we use can all be contributing to your thinning or slow-growing hair.


13 Ways to Make Your Hair Grow Faster
It may seem counterintuitive, but if you want long hair that's actually healthy, you need to get regular trims. While haircuts don't make your hair grow any faster, they get rid of split ends that break your hair, explains celebrity hairstylist Michael DueÃ±as. Eliminating the breakage gives the appearance that your hair is growing faster. After all, a split end that breaks can lead to your hair losing length â not to mention shine, volume and smoothness.


What Foods Make Your Hair Grow Faster?
Low zinc can mean dandruff, slow growth, and even hair loss. Food sources of zinc: sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, cashews, beans, lentils. Incorporating these vitamins into your diet through healthy, whole foods is an important step toward optimizing hair growth, as well as overall health.


List of Foods That Make Your Hair Grow Faster
Nuts and seeds contain good amounts of zinc, magnesium, selenium, Omega 3 fatty acids, and other such minerals that help in faster hair growth. Regular intake of nuts and seeds will help in preventing hair loss. The best time to eat nuts and seeds is in the morning, as it gives hair follicles the necessary nutrients when they need it the most. Fruits:


8 Foods That Can Help Your Hair Grow Faster
Salmon is loaded with vitamins and nutrients that help promote the growth of hair, starting with vitamin D (which can also help fend off seasonal depression) and protein (which can help you stave off cravings for unhealthy food items). Salmon also contains omega-3 fatty acids, which have been linked to better heart health and brain functionality.


Top 10 Foods for Healthy Hair
Grow With Greek Yogurt. Itâs packed with protein, the building block of your locks. Greek yogurt also has an ingredient that helps with blood flow to your scalp and hair growth. Itâs called vitamin B5 (known as pantothenic acid) and may even help against hair thinning and loss. You may recognize pantothenic acid as an ingredient on your hair and skincare product labels.


7 Foods That Make Your Hair Grow Faster, According To People In The Know
Most girls have been through the frustrating process of trying to figure out how to make your hair grow faster at some point or another. There's nothing worse than counting down the days to longer locks, only to find that your hair has grown a measly inch. You can load up on hair-strengthening shampoos and magic serums, but it turns out nothing works quite as well as making your hair grow faster ... from the inside. Just like with your skin, your hair is affected by your diet and the nutrients you consume.


Cystic fibrosis
Cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis (CF) is a genetic disorder that affects mostly the lungs, but also the pancreas, liver, kidneys, and intestine.[1][5] Long-term issues include difficulty breathing and coughing up mucus as a result of frequent lung infections.


INTRODUCTION TO VENTILATORS A mechanical ventilator is simply a machine used to replace or supplement the natural function of breathing.
Treatment Â± aimed at prevention by the following:  Avoid cross-contamination by frequent handwashing  Decrease risk of aspiration (cuff occlusion of trachea. 1  2. Decrease of normal insensible water loss due to closed ventilator circuit preventing water loss from lungs. 2  2. check all tubing lengths.


Medical Terminology Module 7
is the formation of scar tissue that replaces the pulmonary alveolar walls. his condition may be caused by autoimmune disorders, infections, dust, gases, toxins, and some drugs. This destruction of lung tissue results in decreased lung capacity and increased difficulty in breathing.


The Merits of Mechanical CPR
In addition, it is important to take into account the total time on and off the chest. In a prehospital real-use study, the hands-off ratio with manual CPR was on average 22%; however, with mechanical CPR it was just 9%, as measured over the entire resuscitation episodes of approximately 33â40 minutes.


Mechanical ventilation
Mechanical ventilation is often a life-saving intervention, but carries many potential complications including pneumothorax, airway injury, alveolar damage, and ventilator-associated pneumonia.. In many healthcare systems prolonged ventilation as part of intensive care is a limited resource (in that there are only


Mechanical ventilation
Nasotracheal intubation In medicine, mechanical ventilation is a method to mechanically assist or replace spontaneous breathing. Mechanical ventilation is typically used after an invasive intubation, a procedure wherein an endotracheal or tracheostomy tube is inserted into the airway.


Breathing & Respiratory Aid
Breathing Aids and Respiratory Devices for Asthma, COPD and more factory wholesale products for home users and care management professionals With respiratory ailments and severe breathing incidence rates continuing to rise at dramatic levels across the world, it is more important than ever to get respiratory care devices into the frontlines of medical care.


Mechanical Ventilation and Supplemental Oxygen
This can be accomplished using a nasal canula or a âhead box,â which is a plexiglass device that rests over the babyâs head, or by increasing the oxygen levels in a closed incubator. Giving oxygen in this way avoids some of the more severe complications that can come from mechanical ventilation. Even so, the baby must be able to breathe on her own and there are some risks. Although it may seem counterintuitive, the lungs can be injured when exposed to excessive levels of oxygen.


Ventilation Options for COPD - Topic Overview
If you have COPD, you may need this treatment when your breathing problems suddenly get worse and stay worse. These breathing attacks are called COPD exacerbations or flare-ups. This treatment is usually used until you are able to breathe better. In rare cases, it is used as long-term therapy in your home or a care facility.


Shared Flashcard Set
The nurse has given medication instructions to the client receiving phenytoin (Dilantin). The nurse determines that the client has an adequate understanding if the client states that: a.


Shared Flashcard Set
A home health care nurse is visiting an older client at home. Furosemide (Lasix) is prescribed for the client and the nurse teaches the client about the medication. Which of the following statements, if made by the client, indicates the need for further teaching? a. âI will sit up slowly before standing each morning.â b.


Diagnosis
Doctors commonly prescribe nitroglycerin and diuretics such as furosemide (Lasix) to treat pulmonary edema. Diuretics may make you urinate so much initially that you may temporarily need a urinary catheter while you're in the hospital. The drug nifedipine (Procardia) may sometimes be prescribed. Morphine (Avinza, MS Contin).


1.
The nurse is caring for a client receiving morphine sulfate 1- mg subcutaneously every 4 hours for pain. Because this medication has been prescribed for this client, which nursing action would be included in the plan of care? a. Encourage fluids. b. Monitor the clientâs temperature. c. Maintain the client in a supine position. d.


Shared Flashcard Set
A miotic medication has been prescribed for the client with glaucoma. The client asks the nurse about the purpose of the medication. The nurse tells the client: a. âThe medication will help dilate the eye to prevent pressure from occurring.â b. âThe medication will relax the muscles of the eyes and prevent blurred vision.â c.


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A client has been started on long-term therapy with rifampin (Rifadin). A nurse teaches the client that the medication: a. Should always be taken with food or antacids. b. Should be double-dosed if one dose is forgotten. c. Causes orange discoloration of sweat, tears, urine, and feces. d.


Shared Flashcard Set
A client is admitted to a medical unit with nausea and bradycardia. The family hands a nurse a small white envelope labeled âheart pill.â The envelope is sent to the pharmacy and it is found to be digoxin (Lanoxin).


Liver Metastases Imaging
Delayed venous phase of a selective common hepatic angiogram (same patient as in the previous image) shows the portal vein (P), with filling of the left gastric vein caused by retrograde flow feeding gastric and lower esophageal varices (arrows).


Portal Hypertension Medication
The main advantages to using vasoactive agents include the ability of these drugs to treat variceal bleeding in the emergency department, lower portal pressure, and offer the endoscopist a clearer view of varices because of less active bleeding.


Portal Hypertension Medication
These agents exert a moderate effect on the reduction of portal flow, and smaller effects on the increase in portal resistance and decrease on portal pressure. Propranolol is used off-label for primary prophylaxis â in combination with endoscopic variceal ligation (EVL) â for esophageal varices.


Treatment for Esophageal Varices
Treatments involving lowering the high portal blood pressure can decrease the occurrence of esophageal varices. Such treatments are called preventive treatments. The major objective of this treatment is to stop the varices from breaking and leaking blood. The below mentioned are the common preventive treatments for esophageal varices: Reduction of pressure in portal vein by drugs. The high blood pressure in portal veins is brought down by beta blockers and it reduces the probability of bleeding. Some of the beta blockers that are used to treat portal hypertension are nadolol and propranolol. Band ligation. The endoscopic band ligation approach is carried out for the patients with esophageal varices.


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Noncardioselective beta-blockers are used most commonly for primary prophylaxis of variceal bleeding, and they include propranolol and nadolol. These nonselective beta-blockers reduce portal and collateral blood flow as well as have smaller effects on the increase in portal resistance and decrease on portal pressure.


Portal Hypertension Medication
Vasoactive agents represent an ideal treatment for sources of portal hypertensive bleeding other than esophageal varices (eg, gastric varices >2 cm below the gastroesophageal junction or portal hypertensive gastropathy).


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Bleeding from esophageal varices. Variceal bleeding may cease spontaneously in as many as 50% of patients. Each episode of variceal bleeding is associated with a 30% mortality rate. Such episodes occur mostly in patients with severe liver disease and in those with early rebleeding. Rebleeding occurs in 40% of patients within 6 weeks.


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In patients with medium to large varices (>5 mm or esophageal vein raised beyond mucosal surface occupying esophageal lumen) without a high risk of bleeding, a nonselective beta-blocker is the preferred first line treatment, although esophageal varices ligation (EVL) may be considered.


Approach Considerations
Initial volume resuscitation with or without blood product transfusion, together with medical treatment to reduce portal pressure (ie, anti-secretory agent infusion) should be promptly initiated in the emergency department. A transfer may be necessary if endoscopic treatment and/or surgical treatment are not readily available.


Portal Hypertension Medication
The goals of pharmacotherapy are to reduce mortality and morbidity, and prevent complications associated with acute bleeding related to portal hypertension. Two main categories of drugs, vasoconstrictors and vasodilators, are used.


How to Prevent Rust
Rust is a form of iron oxide. It occurs when iron combines with the oxygen in the air causing it to corrode. Rust can affect iron and its alloys, including steel. The main catalyst for rust to occur is water. Although iron and steel structures seem solid to the eye, water molecules are able to penetrate microscopic gaps in the metal. This starts the process of corrosion.


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Polish the nickel with a soft cloth. Before trying anything else, see how much grime you can clean by wiping it away. Many grease spots, smudges, and patches of grime can be buffed away with cloth and a little bit of warm, running water. Use a soft, non-abrasive cloth and rub down the nickel plating, applying extra pressure and attention to dirtied areas.


Types of Marine Corrosion
Figure F.1: Duplex Nickel System. In addition to the surface oxidation that occurs on individual metals, any two dissimilar metals placed in contact with one another with an electrolyte (such as atmospheric moisture or water) will form a corrosion cell. This is the very basis of batteries used in everyday products.


Cupronickel
Cupronickel (also known as copper-nickel) is an alloy of copper that contains nickel and strengthening elements, such as iron and manganese. Despite its high copper content, cupronickel is silver in colour.


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However, metals such as stainless steel (steel with added nickel and chromium) oxidize as well. The difference is that the nickel and chromium oxides formed are a more uniform and tenacious oxide layer that protects the underlying material by âsealingâ the surface from further oxidation once formed.


Cupronickel
A typical mix is 75% copper, 25% nickel, and a trace amount of manganese. In the past, true silver coins were debased with cupronickel.


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Cleaning with Water. 1  1. Polish the nickel with a soft cloth. Before trying anything else, see how much grime you can clean by wiping it away. 2  2. Prepare a solution of soapy water. Cleaning with soap and water is always gentler than using acid and should be tried first. 3  3. Wash the nickel plating.


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It is a chemical reaction of the metal surface with the oxygen present in the air that causes some of the metal to corrode (or oxidize) and form the respective metal oxide on the surface. In some metals such as steel, the corrosion products formed are very visible and loose.


Non-Stimulant Medication for Children, Adolescents and Adults with ADHD
It became available in US pharmacies in early 2003. Despite its hefty price tag, it has become widely used for adults and children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. (AD/HD) It is a non-stimulant medication approved for the treatment of AD/HD in both children and adults. It was the first medication that the FDA specifically approved for the treatment of ADHD in adults. Atomoxetine is a selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor.


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Prescribers may choose to use the FDA approved non-stimulant. medication, atomoxetine, to treat adult ADHD for a number of reasons. First, a patientâs inadequate response to stimulants may motivate the. clinician to see if a better response occurs with a non-stimulant.


ADHD Drugs
Amphetamine and related stimulant drugs are the most effective agents for treating ADHD. About 70% of children improve after being treated with stimulants. Medications, however, are not recommended for pre-school children with ADHD During the past 10 years, prescriptions for medications to treat ADHD have increased significantly in all age groups.


ADHD Comorbidity
Most of the time, ADHD is treated with stimulants. There are other options, though. Learn about non-stimulant medication used to treat ADHD.


Atomoxetine Hydrochloride
Atomoxetine is not considered a controlled substance by the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). It has not been studied in children under the age of 6. Atomoxetine was the first non-stimulant approved for treatment of ADHD in the United States by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).


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Non-stimulant medications in the treatment of ADHD. controlled randomised trials provide evidence for the. efficacy and safety of stimulants in the treatment of. ADHD [152]; for meta-analysis see [85, 113], for syste-. matic reviews, see [102, 116, 138].


Non-Stimulant Approved for ADHD
In adults, the most common side effects were problems sleeping, dry mouth, decreased appetite, upset stomach, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, problems urinating, and sexual side effects. Contrary to some of the stimulants used to treat ADHD, Strattera doesn't seem to cause wakefulness.


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Atomoxetin e is the first and only non-stimulant ap-proved by the FDA for the treatment of ADHD in chil-dren, adolescents, and adults and the first medication approved for the treatment of adult ADHD. Two large randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled 10-week studies of atomoxetine in a total of 536 of adults with


FDA Drug Safety Communication: Safety Review Update of Medications used to treat Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in children and young adults
FDA will communicate the results of the other two studies (performed in adults) when our review of the results is complete. References. Cooper WO, Habel LA, Sox CM, et al. ADHD drugs and serious cardiovascular events in children and young adults.


Non-Stimulant Medication for Children, Adolescents and Adults with ADHD
Stimulants do not relieve symptoms. 1  Stimulants cause intolerable side effects. 2  Medical problems make stimulant use difficult. 3  The individual has another psychiatric diagnosis along with the AD/HD. In this case, we may need to treat both conditions.


Seroquel
Seroquel is used to treat schizophrenia in adults and children who are at least 13 years old. Seroquel is used to treat bipolar disorder (manic depression) in adults and children who are at least 10 years old. Seroquel is also used together with antidepressant medications to treat major depressive disorder in adults. Extended-release Seroquel XR is for use only in adults and should not be given to anyone younger than 18 years old.


Medications for Bipolar Disorder
In bipolar disorder, you may have both manic and depressive mood swings at different times. These mood swings can be very unpleasant and destructive. It is important to start treatment early, before the condition becomes severe. For more information, see our leaflet on Bipolar Disorder. Mania is a condition that can come back again and again.


Medications for Bipolar Disorder
Drugs called antipsychotic medications are also common in bipolar treatment plans. You can take them alone or with mood stabilizers to help with symptoms of mania. These drugs include:


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LatudaÂ® is an atypical antipsychotic for the treatment of depressive episodes associated with bipolar I disorder (bipolar depression). Sunovion Brands latuda


10 Tips for Treating Bipolar Disorder
Know the side effects. Depending on the type, bipolar medications can have side effects like pancreatitis or kidney problems, or more commonly metabolic syndrome (characterized by weight gain, high cholesterol, and insulin resistance).


10 Tips for Treating Bipolar Disorder
Combat weight gain. Many of the medications used to treat bipolar disorder, including lithium and antipsychotics, can trigger metabolic syndrome or weight gain in some patients. Bearden recommends keeping track of your weight and talking with your doctor if you notice a problem after starting a new drug.


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Along with medication, talk therapy may be an important part of treating bipolar disorder. Talk therapy (also called psychotherapy) can provide support, education, and guidance to people with bipolar disorder and their families.


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The visceral pleura is what covers the lungs, the parietal pl â¦ eura covers the chest wall and diaphram.\n'pericardium' is a double-layered sac surrounding the heart and large vessels entering and leaving the heart.\n'peritoneum' is a serous membrane that covers the entire abdominal wall and envelops the organs contained in the abdomen.


Anatomy Tables - Heart
Parietal Layer of Serous Pericardium. 1  Thin, serous membrane fused to inner surface of fibrous pericardium. 2  Outer limit of pericardial cavity. 3  Continuous with visceral layer of serous pericardium.


Lab Manual - Thoracic Wall, Pleura, & Pericardium
Distinguish between parietal and visceral pleura and between parietal and visceral pericardium. Identify the various divisions of the parietal pleura. Identify and describe the mediastinum, including its boundaries and subdivisions.


Anatomy and Physiology Tissue Level of Organization - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
The mesothelium of the serous membrane forms the lining of a closed serous membrane cavity. Serous membrane lining the wall of a serous cavity is designated parietal while that covering viscera is called visceral. Connecting serous membrane runs between parietal and visceral components. The serous membranes are:


Mesothelium
Mesothelium derives from the embryonic mesoderm cell layer, that lines the coelom (body cavity) in the embryo. It develops into the layer of cells that covers and protects most of the internal organs of the body.


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To understand the pericardium's function, think about the heart and what it does. In any given minute, your heart contracts anywhere from 60-100 times. That's constant activity and movement every single minute of your life.


Pericardium
Fibrous pericardium. The fibrous pericardium is the most superficial layer of the pericardium. It is made up of dense and loose connective tissue, which acts to protect the heart, anchoring it to the surrounding walls, and preventing it from overfilling with blood.


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The visceral pleura is all of the serous membrane that is in direct contact with the lung. The parietal pleura is everything else. The same is true of the pericardium: if it directly touches the heart, it is visceral, but if it only contacts other tissue (including visceral pleura), it is parietal.


Serous Membrane
Serous membrane. The epithelial membrane that lines the closed ventral cavities of the body; makes up the pleura and pericardium. thin layer of tissue that covers internal body cavities and secretes a fluid that keeps the membrane moist; also called serosa. Parietal Peritoneum.


pericardium
How the pericardium (in red) surrounds the heart. The pericardium is the serous membrane (covering membrane) which, in humans and other vertebrates, forms the wall of the pericardial cavity and holds the heart in place. It is made of two thin layers of tissue. Visceral pericardium (epicardium) Immediately surrounding the heart, and attached to it, is the visceral pericardium, or epicardium. The heart can slide easily on the visceral pericardium, thus allowing it to beat freely. The visceral pericardium has an external layer of flat mesothelial cells, which lies on a stroma of fibrocollagenous support tissue.


1.2.3 Occluded fronts
Symbols on the map. 1  Thin black lines: These are isobars. 2  Arrows: Direction of the wind (wind speed is shown in miles per hour) 3  Numbers in black circles: Air temperature in degree Celsius (degree Fahrenheit is shown in brackets) 4  Icons: Show main weather features such as light cloud, rain, sunshine, etc.


Weather Fronts: Definition & Facts
Then we might speak of the frontal boundary not so much as a âcoldâ front as opposed to representing a âdryâ front. Cold fronts generally advance at average speeds of 20 to 25 mph. toward the east â faster in the winter than summer â and are usually oriented along a northeast to southwest line.


1.2.2 Cold fronts
A cold front occurs at the leading edge of a cold air mass that is moving to replace a warmer air mass. Diagram showing a cold air front. The cold air mass is moving to replace the warmer air mass and at the boundary a cold front forms. These different air masses do not mix because they have different temperatures and densities. As the cold front develops the warm air ahead of the front is pushed up over the top of the cold air. This happens because the warm air is lighter (less dense) than the cold air. You often see clouds forming at a cold front. This is because as the warm air rises, it cools and moisture in the air condenses. Clouds are masses of cool, condensed air. Fronts can be several hundred kilometres in width. The air behind a cold front is cooler than the air in front of it. If a cold front passed overhead when you were standing outside, then you would feel the air cooling down. The air would also be dryer than before. The weather maps below will help you understand how to recognise a cold front.


Study Guide Science 5th grade -Weather and Climate Weather- the day to day changes of : temperature, precipitation, wind and air pressure. Weather in a certain time and a certain place. Weather is always changing. Climate- long term patterns over a period
When two air masses meet, we get weather fronts, and the type of front depends on the type of air mass advancing. The differences in the air masses come from differences in air pressure, temperature, moisture and density. A cold front is when a cold air mass moves into the area of a stationary warm air mass.


Cold Fronts
Cold Fronts. A cold front is where a cold air mass is pushing into a warmer air mass. Cold fronts can produce dramatic changes in the weather. They move fast, up to twice as fast as a warm front. Cold air is dense so it is able to quickly plow a warm air mass ahead of it. Commonly, when the cold front is passing, winds become gusty; there is a sudden drop in temperature, and heavy rain, sometimes with hail, thunder, and lightning.


Weather Fronts: Definition & Facts
This slowness of the cold air to retreat produces an atmospheric slope that is more gradual than the sharper slope that accompanies a cold front. The sensible weather associated with a warm front can stretch for as much as a thousand miles out ahead of it and as much as 36 to 48 hours prior to its actual arrival.


USCG General Navigation: Master's License
An abrupt temperature change over a short distance is a good indicator that a front is located somewhere in between. A warm weather front is defined as the changeover region where a warm air mass is replacing a cold air mass. Warm fronts usually move from southwest to northeast and the air behind a warm front is warmer and moister than the air ahead of it. When a warm front passes, the air becomes noticeably warmer and more humid than it was before.


Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression)
Bipolar disorder is a serious brain disorder in which a person experiences extreme variances in thinking, mood, and behavior. Bipolar disorder is also sometimes called manic-depressive illness or manic depression. People who have bipolar disorder commonly go through periods of depression or mania. They may also experience frequent mood swings.


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Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder that is also known as manic-depressive disorder. This illness is a mood disorder which carries a psychiatric diagnosis. facebook twitter rss


Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar disorder is a serious mental illness in which a person experiences extreme variances in thinking, mood, and behavior, known as mania and depression. Bipolar disorder is a serious mental illness in which a person experiences extreme variances in thinking, mood, and behavior, known as mania and depression. Newsletter Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression)


10 Warning Signs of Bipolar Disorder: Depression and Mania Symptoms
Here are 10 common symptoms for bipolar disorder, categorized by their depressed or manic instances. 1. Depression: Suicidal Thoughts. One of the most serious symptoms of bipolar disorder is the possibility for suicidal thoughts.


Bipolar Disorder (Manic Depression)
A person with bipolar disorder may not always experience a depressive or manic episode. They can also experience long periods of unstable moods. People without bipolar disorder often experience âhighs and lowsâ in their moods.


10 Warning Signs of Bipolar Disorder: Depression and Mania Symptoms
Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder that is also known as manic-depressive disorder. This illness is a mood disorder which carries a psychiatric diagnosis. A person who is bipolar may experience deep depression with breaks of mania as a complete mood shift. There are considered to be five classifications of bipolar disorder. Bipolar 1 disorder is when a person experiences defined manic episodes. Bipolar 2 disorder is when a lesser mania, called hypomania, is paired with depressed episodes.


Flywheel
Flywheels are often used to provide continuous power output in systems where the energy source is not continuous. For example, a flywheel is used to smooth fast angular velocity fluctuations of the crankshaft in a reciprocating engine. In this case, a crankshaft flywheel stores energy when torque is exerted on it by a firing piston, and returns it to the piston to compress a fresh charge of air and fuel.


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where: 1  E k {\displaystyle E_{k}} is the stored kinetic energy, 2  Ï is the angular velocity, and. 3  I {\displaystyle I} is the moment of inertia of the flywheel about its axis of symmetry. 4  The moment of inertia for a solid cylinder is I = 1 2 m r 2 {\displaystyle I={\frac {1}{2}}mr^{2}} ,


Flywheel
Flywheels used in car engines are made of cast or nodular iron, steel or aluminum. Flywheels made from high-strength steel or composites have been proposed for use in vehicle energy storage and braking systems. The efficiency of a flywheel is determined by the maximum amount of energy it can store per unit weight.


Alloy wheel
Alloy wheel on a passenger car. Alloy wheels are wheels that are made from an alloy of aluminium or magnesium. Alloys are mixtures of a metal and other elements. They generally provide greater strength over pure metals, which are usually much softer and more ductile. Alloys of aluminium or magnesium are typically lighter for the same strength, provide better heat conduction, and often produce improved cosmetic appearance over steel wheels. Although steel, the most common material used in wheel production, is an alloy of iron a


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Flywheel - Physics. 1  A flywheel is a spinning wheel, or disc, or rotor, rotating around its symmetry axis. 2  E k = 1 2 I Ï 2 {\displaystyle E_ {k}= {\frac {1} {2}}I\omega ^ {2}}. 3  E k {\displaystyle E_ {k}} is the stored kinetic energy, 4  Ï is the angular velocity, and.


Flywheel
A flywheel is a spinning wheel, or disc, or rotor, rotating around its symmetry axis. Energy is stored as kinetic energy, more specifically rotational energy, of the rotor : =


Flywheel
Common uses of a flywheel include: 1  Smoothing the power output of an energy source. 2  Energy storage systems Flywheel energy storage. 3  Delivering energy at rates beyond the ability of an energy source. 4  Controlling the orientation of a mechanical system, gyroscope and reaction wheel.


Flywheel
Another example is the friction motor which powers devices such as toy cars. In unstressed and inexpensive cases, to save on cost, the bulk of the mass of the flywheel is toward the rim of the wheel. Pushing the mass away from the axis of rotation heightens rotational inertia for a given total mass.


Flywheel
A flywheel is a mechanical device specifically designed to efficiently store rotational energy. Flywheels resist changes in rotational speed by their moment of inertia. The amount of energy stored in a flywheel is proportional to the square of its rotational speed. The way to change a flywheel's stored energy is by increasing or decreasing its rotational speed applying a torque aligned with its axis of symmetry, Common uses of a flywheel include: Smoothing the power output of an energy source. F


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"The  ""Scramble for Mexico"" and Alexander von Humboldt's Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain"
In 1829 Spain staged an unsuccessful attack on the port city Tampico from Cuba. Mexico responded by defeating the expedition, and by expelling thousands of Spaniards from Mexico. (Throughout the nineteenth century Mexico continued to fear attacks staged from Cuba, for the island remained a Spanish colony until 1898.


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Still, the Reform years fostered the growth of nationalism and a sense of nationhood while laying the bases for Porfirian economic development and authoritarian political rule. robert j. knowlton See also Anticlericalism; Catholic Church; Mexico: Constitution of 1857.


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1 Since independence a new generation of Mexicans had been born; appalled at the easy victory the United States had won, the more thoughtful among them felt that Mexicoâs survival as an independent country depended on fundamental reform.


La Reforma
Behind him lay Mexicoâs long colonial history and its partial survivals through the early 19th century. The notion of a Mexican monarchy had been forever buried with Maximilian. Under JuÃ¡rez, Mexicans had begun to modernize the economy and some of the social institutions, to expand rail, road, and telegraph networks, and to develop secular education.


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It was secularized in the 19th century and then taken over by the then-new Secretariat of Public Education after the Mexican Revolution in the early 20th century. The new agency did extensive remodeling work on the building, including covering nearly all the walls of the two inner courtyards with murals.


The Original Sin of U.S.-Mexican Relations
For recent work on the U.S.-Mexican War, see Henderson, A Glorious Defeat; HernÃ¡ndez, Mexican American Colonization during the Nineteenth Century; and Brian Delay, War of a Thousand Deserts: Indian Raids and the U.S.-Mexican War (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008).


Benito JuÃ¡rez
Early career. 1  JuÃ¡rez was born of Mesoamerican Indian parents, both of whom died when he was three years old. When he was 12, he left the uncle who was caring for him and joined his sister in the city of Oaxaca, where he began his formal education.


Benito JuÃ¡rez
Benito JuÃ¡rez, in full Benito Pablo JuÃ¡rez GarcÃa, (born March 21, 1806, San Pablo Guelatao, Oaxaca, Mexicoâdied July 18, 1872, Mexico City), national hero and president of Mexico (1861â72), who for three years (1864â67) fought against foreign occupation under the emperor Maximilian and who sought constitutional reforms to create a democratic federal republic.


Ideology in Manifest Destiny & Mexican-American War
In March 1846, Polk had mobilized American forces along the Rio Grande in order to provoke a reaction from Mexico, which claimed the Nueces River (not the Rio Grande) as its northern boundaryâmeaning that, to Mexican eyes, the Americans' patrols between the Nueces and the Rio Grande had violated Mexico's borders.


La Reforma
La Reforma. Since independence a new generation of Mexicans had been born; appalled at the easy victory the United States had won, the more thoughtful among them felt that Mexicoâs survival as an independent country depended on fundamental reform.


Cell Theory
The first strands of DNA were observed through which microscope? electron microscope A new multicellular organism has been discovered, and scientists want to study the organism's cell structures, including organelles. Which microscope should they use? transmission electron microscope


Cell Theory: Question Preview (ID: 27781)
A new multicellular organism has been discovered, and scientists want to study the organismâs cell structures, including organelles. Which microscope should they use? a) scanning electron microscope


Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark?
Q: Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark? electron microscope compound light microscope simple microscope scanning microscope. A: Robert Hooke use compound light microscope to study tree bark.


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Q: Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark? electron microscope compound light microscope simple microscope scanning microscope A: Robert Hooke use compound light microscope to study tree bark.


Cell Theory
Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark? compound light microscope Which is a component of the modern cell theory that was not part of the original cell theory? All cells are similar in composition and metabolic activities.


Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark?
Robert Hooke was credited with discovering cells in 1663. Robert Hooke built his own compound microscope and used it to examine thin slices of cork. Cork is from the bark of the cork oak tree and is made up of cells that are dead. Hooke saw what appeared to be lots of little rectangular rooms. Hooke named them cells which means small rooms.


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Weegy: A microscope is a scientific instrument that makes things normally too small to see look bigger, so they can be seen better and examined correctly. http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microscope Question


Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark?
Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark? electron microscope compound light microscope simple microscope scanning microscope What is the maximum magnification of a compound light microscope 500x 1,000x 2,500x 5,000x Which experiments led to changes to the original cell theory experiments that showed that blood cells transport gases, waste, and nutrients... show more electron microscope


Which microscope did Robert Hooke use to study tree bark?
Best Answer: Robert Hooke use compound light microscope to study tree bark. www.experts123.com/q/what-scientist- us... What is the highest magnification of a microscope? The compound microscope has its greatest magnification at 1,000 X. http://binoculas.net/maximum-magnification-of-microscope/


Cell Theory: Question Preview (ID: 27781)
a) A compound microscope has greater magnification ability than a simple microscope. b) The compound microscope was invented before the simple microscope. c) A compound microscope is much easier to manufacture than a simple microscope. d) Compound microscopes were more common than simple microscopes. Play Games with the Questions above at ReviewGameZone.com


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Minerals are essential for structuring iron's relationship to the blood cell's, cobalt's relationship to B12, and sodium and potassium controlling body fluids. Minerals are categorized into two groups: The major minerals which are present in large amounts, and trace minerals which are present in smaller amounts.


Minerals
Iodine is a trace mineral necessary for normal cell metabolism. It is required by the thyroid gland in the synthesis and secretion of hormones. Good food sources are: seaweeds like dulse and kelp, bananas, blueberries, peaches, strawberries, watermelon, black walnuts, carrots, asparagus, eggplant, kale, green beans, okra, spinach and tomatoes.


Osmoregulation
As a consequence, the cells of the roots develop lower water potential which brings in water by osmosis. The excess salt can be stored in cells or excreted out from salt glands on leaves. The salt thus secreted by some species help them to trap water vapours from the air, which is absorbed in liquid by leaf cells. Therefore, this is another way of obtaining additional water from air, e.g., glasswort and cord-grass.


About Body Water
A 150-pound (68-kilogram) man has a little over 10 gallons (41 liters) of water in his body: 6 to 7 gallons (23 to 27 liters) inside the cells, 2 gallons (about 7 liters) in the space around the cells, and slightly less than 1 gallon (4 liters, or about 9% of the total amount of water) in the blood.


Role of Potassium in Maintaining Health
This electrical potential gradient, created by the sodium-potassium pump, helps generate muscle contractions and regulates the heartbeat. Another of the pump's most important functions is preventing the swelling of cells. If sodium is not pumped out, water accumulates within the cell causing it to swell and ultimately burst.


Overview of Electrolytes
Likewise, if the electrolyte concentration is low, fluid moves out of that compartment. To adjust fluid levels, the body can actively move electrolytes in or out of cells. Thus, having electrolytes in the right concentrations (called electrolyte balance) is important in maintaining fluid balance among the compartments.


Cabinet Refacing: Ultimate Guide to Cost, Process, Pros/Cons
While this depends on the company doing the refacing and on the size of your kitchen, most refacing can be done in 2-4 days. 1  A three-day schedule might be something like this: 2  Remove hardware, doors, and drawer fronts. Begin veneering. Pick up and clean at end of day. 3  Continue veneering. Pick up and clean at end of day. 4  Finish veneering.


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Consider These 4 Tips to Estimate the Cost of Cabinet Refacing. 1  Educate Yourself: According to BobVila.com, a typical cabinet refacing job costs between $1000 and $5000. However, shopping around can not only get you the best deal, it can also give you ideas about the typical going rate for cabinet doors, contractors, hardware, etc.


Cabinet Refacing: Ultimate Guide to Cost, Process, Pros/Cons
Cost Is About Half Of That Of New Cabinets. Refacing cabinets costs less than replacing your kitchen with custom cabinets. But do not rush to cabinet refacing on the assumption that it is a dirt-cheap alternative to new cabinets. Generally, it will cost about 50% of the cost of custom cabinet installation. Christie Mawer of Kitchen Magic notes that: It costs about 40-50% less than a full kitchen.


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Know Your Current Cabinets: According to Reface or Replace Kitchen Cabinets?, an article on ThisOldHouse.com, the cost of refacing your kitchen cabinets may increase significantly if special precautions need to be taken. For example, if your cabinets were painted before 1978, there may be lead in the paint.


Cabinet Refacing: Ultimate Guide to Cost, Process, Pros/Cons
Refacing: Like a New Skin for Your Cabinets. Cabinet refacing is a surface change, much like painting your car or buying a set of new clothing. It is a new skin. In fact, the language of cabinet refacing mirrors this, with some industry pros calling the cabinet box the carcass and the veneer the skin.


Cabinet Refacing: Ultimate Guide to Cost, Process, Pros/Cons
It also prevents more trees from being cut down to construct new cabinet boxes. Cost-Savings: As noted, refacing will give you the look of new cabinets for about half the cost of new cabinets. Kitchen Layout Remains Intact: Refacing is not for people who want to change their kitchen's footprint.


Cabinet Refacing: Ultimate Guide to Cost, Process, Pros/Cons
Disadvantages. 1  DIY Not Possible: Do it yourself cabinet refacing is tough. 2  Cabinet Boxes Remain: You are still stuck with your cabinet boxes, for better and for worse. 3  Box Interiors Do Not Change: It is up to you to update cabinet interiors. 4  Waste: While touted as eco-friendly, refacing still produces waste.


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Your cost depends a great deal on the materials you use. According to CostHelper.com, the cheapest refacing jobs use rigid thermofoil (RTF), which costs between $1000 and $3000. Refacing jobs done with high-quality wood veneer can cost up to $9000, depending on the size of the job.


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While you may not be able to calculate the exact cost of refacing your kitchen cabinets, the following tips can help you estimate the approximate cost of refacing: Educate Yourself: According to BobVila.com, a typical cabinet refacing job costs between $1000 and $5000.


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A modifier is required for this visit, which does not occur without telemedicine 99211 for TM presenter 1500


MPFS Final Rule, Telehealth Originating Site Facility Fee Payment Amount and Telehealth Services List, and CT Modifier Reduction List for 2017
CT Modifier Reduction Changes from 5 percent to 15 percent . As required by Medicare law, effective January 1, 2016, a payment reduction of 5 percent applies to Computed Tomography (CT) services furnished using equipment that is inconsistent with the CT equipment standard and for which payment is made under the MPFS.


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This policy describes reimbursement for Telemedicine and Telehealth services, which are services where the physician or other healthcare professional and the patient are not at the same site. Examples of such services are those that are


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What is Telehealth Mental Health and Substance Abuse Telehealth is generally described as the use of telecommunication equipment to link mental health and/or substance abuse providers and consumers in different locations. Telehealth is sometimes referred to as telepsychiatry, however treatment professionals other than psychiatrists may use telehealth.


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Effective for dates of service on or after January 1, 2017, modifier 95 must be appended. to all Texas Medicaid and CSHCN Services Program procedure codes billed as a. telemedicine or telehealth service. Modifier GT will no longer be used for Texas. Medicaid and CSHCN Services Program telemedicine services.


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coding required for billing of remote services. ATA has historically considered telemedicine and telehealth to be interchangeable terms, encompassing a wide definition of remote healthcare.


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Telehealth Benefits to Change for Texas Medicaid. June 1, 2017. Information posted April 14, 2017. Note: Texas Medicaid managed care organizations (MCOs) must provide all medically. necessary, Medicaid-covered services to eligible clients.


Telemedicine
Reimbursement for Medicaid covered services, including those with telemedicine applications, must satisfy federal requirements of efficiency, economy and quality of care. States are encouraged to use the flexibility inherent in federal law to create innovative payment methodologies for services that incorporate telemedicine technology.


The Definitive Medicare Part B FAQ for Outpatient PT, OT, and SLP
We recommend applying this to commercial and government plans only (i.e., no workmanâs compensation, legal/lien, and auto liability policies). 1  Select âDisplay Insurance,â located on the left side of the WebPT Dashboard. 2  Click âEditâ on the individual insurance for which you want to activate the feature.


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The state's felony carnal knowledge law prohibits adults, people 17 or older, from having consensual intercourse with a person ages 13-16 if the offender is four years or more older than the victim. â michelle hunter, NOLA.com, Kenner man booked with rape of juvenile he met on Grindr, police say, 9 Jan. 2018


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The definition of carnal is something related to the body or the flesh. An example of something that would be described as carnal is a desire for physical contact that is driven by lust. YourDictionary definition and usage example.


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whoever has carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will âDistrict of Columbia Code Annotated; also: the crime of committing such an act . was charged with carnal knowledge of a juvenile â see also rape Note: Carnal knowledge is sometimes an element of the statutory definition of rape in addition to being a separate offense.


carnal
carnal, although it may refer to any bodily need or urge, most often refers to sexuality: carnal knowledge; the carnal sin of gluttony. sensual most often describes the arousal or gratification of erotic urges: sensual eyes; sensual delights.


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Definition of carnal. 1a : relating to or given to crude bodily pleasures and appetites gluttony and other carnal activitiesb : marked by sexuality carnal love. 2 : bodily, corporeal seen with carnal eyes. 3a : temporal carnal weapons the superiority of the spiritual and eternal over the carnal â H. O. Taylorb : worldly a carnal mind.


carnal
carnal definition: The definition of carnal is something related to the body or the flesh. (adjective) An example of something that would be described as carnal is a desire for physical contact that is driven by lust....


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Carnal - A word used to describe something as being sexual. 188 were donated in January This month, we are on track to donate 192 home recent additions webmaster page banners feed a child


carnal
carnal Carnal is an adjective meaning of the flesh. This makes carnal relations a subject that kids want to know more about, but one that both kids and parents may be embarrassed to talk about with each other.


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org's website also sites a law dictionary's definition of carnal knowledge that describes it as the slightest penetration of the sexual organ of the female (vagina) by the sexual organ of the male (penis), wording that specifically excludes men as victims of rape, the MaleSurvivor.


A Month of Summer (Blue Sky Hill)Paperback â July 1, 2008
A Month of Summer OMG, I love all of Lisa's book, but I really could not put this one down! Is the most amazing story of family misunderstandings, estrangement, reconnection, understanding, and love & redemption.


Summer Study Abroad Programs
The Benefits of Summer Study Abroad Programs. There are many potential benefits to studying abroad for the summer. If you travel to a country with a different first language than your own, you may immerse yourself in the native language for several months.


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What months are the summer months in the US? In the US, summer is traditionally June, July, and August, although the season is defined as from June 20/21 (June solstice) to September 22/23 (September equinox).


Seasons: Meteorological and Astronomical
The meteorological seasons in the Southern Hemisphere are also opposite to those in the Northern Hemisphere: Spring starts September 1 and ends November 30; Summer starts December 1 and ends February 28 (February 29 in a Leap Year);


A Month of Summer  (Blue Sky Hill #1)
In A Month of Summer, we find Rebecca Macklin, a successful California attorney, reluctantly flying to Dallas, to the home of her father and her stepmother


How Often Does Wisteria Bloom?
Frequency of Blooms. Wisteria flowers bloom once per year. The blooms appear in  mid- to late spring, in May or June in most places. The plant can take up to two months for all of its blooms to show through in their entirety. Through a process called deadheading, you can achieve a second bloom in late summer or early fall, generally in September. Observe the wisteria vine and prune away flower heads as soon as they wilt or droop.


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Amethyst falls Wisteria vine Wisteria frutescent 'Amethyst fallsAmethyst falls,' like other Wisteria, is a strong grower, reaching 30' or more. It is, however, not invasive like its Asian cousins. 10pcs Floribunda Wisteria Tree Seeds Flower Seed Perennial Climbing Plant Vine


When and for how long does a wisteria vine bloom?
Sadly, they only bloom for a few weeks but smell heavenly. I bought one last year after the blooming season and it bloomed for me this spring. They don't bloom in the summer or fall. There is a house down the street that has trimmed their wisteria into a tree. It must have been growing there for a long time. Soooo, that is what I am going to do to mine.


Pictured: The 100-year-old wisteria that's enjoying a real purple patch
The Hallidays' top tips to help your wisteria flower: 1  Pruning is vital. You need to prune twice a year - once in mid-summer and once in February. 2  Feeding - Don't overfeed the plant. If you use a high nitrogen food you will get too much leaf growth. 3  Support - You must have strong wires and strong support for the plant.


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Wisteria plants can sometimes take a while to begin blooming. You can help it along by making sure it has enough sun- without 6 hours of direct sun, the plant may never bloom. You also want to take the time to prune it.


Wisteria
Donât touch it now, since flower buds are set for blooms next spring. The time to prune wisteria is right after flowering in the springâor if yours is not old enough to bloom, after it begins to start leafing out. Heavy pruning is recommended annually to keep it in bounds and prevent it from spreading too aggressively.


How to Root a Wisteria Start
How Long Does It Take for Wisteria to Flower? How to Root Wisteria Vine Wisteria (Wisteria spp.) might be trained as a small tree or allowed to climb up a trellis or arbor structure, but their drooping cascades of purple flowers make them easy to recognize no matter the form of the plant.


How to Root a Wisteria Start
Monitor the wisteria cuttings for new growth; when new growth or buds appear, the wisteria has grown roots. This can take several weeks. Remove the plastic bag after new growth is visible and roots are formed. Plant transplants any time after threat of frost has passed.


How Long Does It Take Before a Wisteria Plant Blooms for the First Time?
Chinese wisteria blooms in spring and is hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5 through 8. Summer-blooming Japanese wisteria thrives in USDA zones 4 through 9. A less common variety, the American wisteria (wisteria frutescens) grows in USDA zones 6 through 9 and blooms in late summer.


Wisteria
Wisteria - Taxonomy. 1  The botanist Thomas Nuttall said he named the genus Wisteria in memory of Dr. Caspar Wistar (1761â1818).


What to Do when an Ovarian Cyst Ruptures
It is a good idea to mention the cyst to your gynecologist next time youâre in for an exam, too, so that more severe medical problems can be ruled out. 1  1. 2  2. 3  Next >. >>.


Breast Cyst
How would I know the lump is a cyst and not a tumor? A healthcare professional can determine whether a lump is a cyst or tumor. A simple ultrasound scan placed against the skin will allow the healthcare professional to see whether the lump appears solid or hollow and filled with fluid. If the lump is fluid-filled, it may require no treatment at all.


Common Benign Lumps
Cysts are rarely cancerous (malignant) and may be caused by blocked breast glands. Cysts can feel either soft or hard. When close to the surface of the breast, cysts can feel like a large blister, smooth on the outside, but fluid-filled on the inside. When they are deep in breast tissue, cysts will feel like hard lumps because they are covered with tissue.


The Basics on Benign and Cancerous Breast Lumps
They do not usually cause a lump that you can feel but may appear as a lump on a mammogram. Other Benign Breast Changes Lipomas or other benign tumors or lumps include hamartomas, breast hematomas, hemangiomas, adenomyoeptheliomas, and neurofibromas.


The Basics on Benign and Cancerous Breast Lumps
Breast cysts can also be painful if they are large and are pressing on a tender area. That said, you may only feel them or feel pain from them just before your menstrual period begins. Location of Breast Cysts. Breast cysts can be located near the surface, or deeper inside, close to your chest wall.


How do you know if you have a tumor? How do they feel when you touch them?
They can feel like anything. Lipomas feel like fat. Osteosarcomas feel like bone. Some are solid, some are full of fluid. Some don't form masses you can feel at all (in the early stages at least).


Top 30 Doctor insights on: What Does A Ruptured Ovarian Cyst Feel Like
A cyst is a structure or mass that consists of a cellular lined sac. It is typically filled with fluid but may be filled with solid material. It can be congenital, traumatic, or acquired. They may develop nearly anywhere in the body and usually require complete excision for eradication or they are likely to recur.


Cardiac physiology
Cardiac muscle. Cardiac muscle tissue has autorhythmicity, the unique ability to initiate a cardiac action potential at a fixed rate - spreading the impulse rapidly from cell to cell to trigger the contraction of the entire heart. This autorhythmicity is still modulated by the endocrine and nervous systems. There are two types of cardiac muscle cell: cardiomyocytes which have the ability to contract easily, and modified cardiomyocytes the pacemaker cells of the conducting system.


Cardiac physiology
Cardiac physiology or heart function is the study of healthy, unimpaired function of the heart: involving blood flow; myocardium structure; the electrical conduction system of the heart; the cardiac cycle and cardiac output and how these interact and depend on one another.


Cardiac Muscle and Electrical Activity
Recall that cardiac muscle shares a few characteristics with both skeletal muscle and smooth muscle, but it has some unique properties of its own. Not the least of these exceptional properties is its ability to initiate an electrical potential at a fixed rate that spreads rapidly from cell to cell to trigger the contractile mechanism.


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Question 26 of 32 3.0/ 3.0 Points Excessive vagal stimulation of the heart will result in _______. A.an increase in the force of contraction B.an increase in heart rate C.a decrease in heart rate and, eventually, a temporary cessation of the heartbeat D.a decrease in the force of contraction Feedback: Correct! Question 27 of 32 0.0/ 3.0 Points Which of the following types of muscle are capable of autorhythmicity?


Cardiac physiology
This process gives the autorhythmicity to cardiac muscle. The prepotential is due to a slow influx of sodium ions until the threshold is reached followed by a rapid depolarization and repolarization.


Cardiac Muscle and Electrical Activity
This property is known as autorhythmicity. Neither smooth nor skeletal muscle can do this. Even though cardiac muscle has autorhythmicity, heart rate is modulated by the endocrine and nervous systems. There are two major types of cardiac muscle cells: myocardial contractile cells and myocardial conducting cells. The myocardial contractile cells constitute the bulk (99 percent) of the cells in the atria and ventricles.


Cardiac Muscle and Electrical Activity
autorhythmicity: ability of cardiac muscle to initiate its own electrical impulse that triggers the mechanical contraction that pumps blood at a fixed pace without nervous or endocrine control Bachmannâs bundle: (also, interatrial band) group of specialized conducting cells that transmit the impulse directly from the SA node in the right atrium to the left atrium


Cardiac Muscle and Electrical Activity
This phenomenon explains the autorhythmicity properties of cardiac muscle (Figure 4). Figure 4. The prepotential is due to a slow influx of sodium ions until the threshold is reached followed by a rapid depolarization and repolarization.


Water Lilies  (Monet series)
On 19 June 2007, one of Monet's water lily paintings sold for Â£18.5 million at a Sotheby's auction in London. On 24 June 2008 another of his water lily paintings, Le Bassin Aux NymphÃ©as, sold for almost Â£41 million at Christie's in London, almost double the estimate of Â£18 to Â£24 million.


Claude Monet
Claude Monet. Through the generosity of Mrs. Donop de Monchy (see Monetâs Friends) and Michel Monet, the Marmottan Monet Museum owns the largest Monet collection, from Impression, Sunrise to Giverny's Water Lilies.


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(Monet series) Water Lilies (or NymphÃ©as, French: ) is a series of approximately 250 oil paintings by French Impressionist Claude Monet (1840â1926). The paintings depict Monet's flower garden at his home in Giverny, and were the main focus of Monet's artistic production during the last thirty years of his life.


Claude Monet
Claude Monet Through the generosity of Mrs. Donop de Monchy (see Monetâs Friends) and Michel Monet, the Marmottan Monet Museum owns the largest Monet collection, from Impression, Sunrise to Giverny's Water Lilies.


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Water Lilies (or NymphÃ©as, French: ) is a series of approximately 250 oil paintings by French Impressionist Claude Monet (1840â1926). The paintings depict his flower garden at his home in Giverny, and were the main focus of his artistic production during the last thirty years of his life.


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In 1893 he bought an additional plot of land, across. a road and a set of railroad tracks from his house, and there embarked. on plans to transform an existing small pond into a magnificent water. garden, filled with imported lilies and spanned by a Japanese-style. wooden bridge (fig. 1).


Water Lilies  (Monet series)
Water Lilies at the Portland Art Museum Monet's Years at Giverny: Beyond Impressionism, exhibition catalog fully online as PDF from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which contains material on these works


Water Lilies  (Monet series)
Water Lilies (Monet series) Water Lilies (or NymphÃ©as, French: [nÉÌ.fe.a]) is a series of approximately 250 oil paintings by French Impressionist Claude Monet (1840â1926). The paintings depict Monet's flower garden at his home in Giverny, and were the main focus of Monet's artistic production during the last thirty years of his life.


Claude Monet
The 1966 Michel Monet donation immediately turned the museum into the custodian of the largest Monet collection in the world. The collection is all the more historic, since it came directly from the artist's descendants.


Water Lilies  (Monet series)
Water Lilies is a series of approximately 250 oil paintings by French Impressionist Claude Monet. The paintings depict his flower garden at his home in Giverny, and were the main focus of his artistic production during the last thirty years of his life. Many of the works were painted while Monet suffered from cataracts.


Sweden
The current King of Sweden, Carl XVI Gustaf, is a direct descendent of Charles XIV John. 1  What You Should Know About the Battle of Austerlitz. 2  Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Eylau. 3  The Wars of the Seven Coalitions 1792 - 1815. 4  Europe Forever Changed: The French Revolutionary & Napoleonic Wars. 5  Napoleonic Wars: Battle of Friedland.


Charles XIV John of Sweden
Charles XIV John of Sweden. Charles XIV & III John, also known as Carl John, (Swedish and Norwegian: Karl Johan; 26 January 1763 â 8 March 1844) was King of Sweden (as Charles XIV John) and King of Norway (as Charles III John) from 1818 until his death and served as de facto regent and head of state from 1810 to 1818.


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Jean Baptiste av Sverige (born Bernadotte) 1  Collection: WikiTree. 2  Birth: Jan 26 1763 - Pau, BÃ©arn, France. 3  Death: Mar 8 1844 - Stockholm, Sweden. 4  Parents: Henri Jean Bernadotte, Jeanne Bernadotte. 5  Wife: DÃ©sirÃ©e Bernardine EugÃ©nie Bernadotte. 6  Child: Oscar Joseph FranÃ§ois av Sverige och Norge.


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Oscar I (born Joseph FranÃ§ois Oscar Bernadotte; 4 July 1799 â 8 July 1859) was King of Sweden and Norway from 1844 to his death.[1] [2] [3] Oscar was the only son of French marshal Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte and his wife, DÃ©sirÃ©e Clary.


Sweden Quiz
1) What name was taken by Jean Baptiste Bernadotte when he became king of Sweden in 1818? a) Carl XIV Johan 2) When did Sweden become a member of the European Union?


House of Bernadotte, 1818 â present
Carl XIV John, King of Sweden and Norway (reigned February 5, 1818 â March 8, 1844) Unofficial Royalty: Carl XIV Johan of Sweden. Jean Baptiste Bernadotte was born on January 26, 1763 in Pau, France. His parents were Jean Henri Bernadotte, a tax collector, and Jeanne de Saint-Vincent. Bernadotte joined the French army as a private in 1780 and by 1794, he was a general.


Charles XIV John
Charles XIV John, Swedish Karl Johan, orCarl Johan, original name Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, also called (1806â10) Prince De Ponte-Corvo, (born Jan. 26, 1763, Pau, Franceâdied March 8, 1844, Stockholm, Swed.), French Revolutionary general and marshal of France (1804), who was elected crown prince of Sweden (1810), becoming regent and then king of Sweden and Norway (1818â44).


House of Bernadotte
The House of Bernadotte is the royal house of Sweden, which has reigned since 1818. Between 1818 and 1905, it was also the royal house of Norway. Its founder, Charles XIV John of Sweden, born Jean Bernadotte, was adopted by the elderly King Charles XIII of Sweden, who had no other heir and whose Holstein-Gottorp branch of the House of Oldenburg thus was soon to be extinct.


Jean Baptiste Bernadotte
Jean Baptiste Bernadotte. The French-born Jean Baptiste Bernadotte (1763-1844) ruled Sweden and Norway as King Charles XIV John from 1818 to 1844. The founder of the present Swedish dynasty, he served as a marshal of the Napoleonic army before his election as crown prince of Sweden in 1810.


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Jean Bernadotte (later known as Charles XIV John; called Karl Johan in Sweden and Norway), the Swedish crown prince, accepted the Norwegian constitution and thus could no longer argue on the basis of the Treaty of Kiel.


The Cradle of Civilization
Primary Sources. Search. 6000 years ago civilization emerged in Mesopotamia - the Ancient Greek name meaning the land between the rivers is used today to describe the valley between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers which nurtured the first urban civilization, the Sumerians.


The Land Between Two Rivers - The Legacy of Mesopotamia
The Land Between Two Rivers The name Mesopotamia means Between the Rivers. Mesopotamia was bordered by two rivers, Tigris and Euphrates, hence the name. This is the Tigris River, one of the two surrounding Mesopotamia. This river was a great cause of rich soil and fertile ground. This is one of the reasons Mesopotamia is part of the Fertile Crescent. The Tigris River The Euphrates River The Euphrates River is the second river surrounding Mesopotamia. It is also a great life-giving river to ancient Mesopotamia.


Where Is Mesopotamia?
The rivers of Mesopotamia flooded on a regular pattern, bringing plenty of water and rich new topsoil down from the mountains. As a result, this area was one of the first places where people lived by farming.


Mesopotamia
A place that was once located between the tigers and Euphrates rivers - today is Iraq


Where Is Mesopotamia?
Sometime in the third millennium BCE, a city called Babylon was built by persons unknown on the Euphrates River. It became a very important political and cultural center of Mesopotamia under King Hammurabi, r. 1792-1750 BCE, who recorded the famous Code of Hammurabi to regularize laws in his kingdom.


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Mesopotamia The Land between the Rivers The place name Mesopotamia comes from from ART 200 at Piedmont College


Mesopotamia the land between the rivers the place
Mesopotamia receives little rainfall, but the Tigris and Euphrates brought large volumes of freshwater to the region. Early cultivators realized that by tapping these rivers, building reservoirs, and digging canals, they could irrigate fields of barley, wheat, and peas.


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Beginning around 5,500 years ago, the Sumerians built cities along the rivers in Lower Mesopotamia, specialized, cooperated, and made many advances in technology. The wheel, plow, and writing (a system which we call cuneiform) are examples of their achievements.


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Definition of between the rivers in the Definitions.net dictionary. Meaning of between the rivers. What does between the rivers mean? Information and translations of between the rivers in the most comprehensive dictionary definitions resource on the web.


Definitions &Translations
Definitions for between the rivers Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word between the rivers. Freebase (0.00 / 0 votes) Rate this definition:


10 Of The Most Unbreakable Records In NBA History
Fans are obsessed with records, particularly in the NBA. Below, we break down the ten most unbreakable records that have been set in professional basketball. *** *** *** Consecutive Wins (33) In the 1971-72 NBA season, the Los Angeles Lakers not only made history, but also set arguably the most unbreakable record in all of professional sports, let alone the NBA. A team led by Coach Bill Sharman, Jerry West, Wilt Chamberlain, and Gail Goodrich won 33-streak games starting on November 5, 1971, and ending on January 9, 1972 with a loss against Lew Alcindor and the Milwaukee Bucks.


NBA: 5 Players Who Scored the Most Points in One Quarter
NBA: 5 Players Who Scored the Most Points in One Quarter. If there was ever any doubt that Klay Thompson was among the best scorers in todayâs NBA, then it was laid to rest during his superb showing in the 2015 NBA Finals, but real basketball heads saw it happen during the regular season against the Sacramento Kings.


NBA Basketball Player Stats - Points
* All Games qualifier is on pace for at least 70 games played or 1400 points * Home Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points * Away/Neutral Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points * Division Games qualifier is on pace for at least 14 games played or 280 points * Conference Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points * Last 2 Weeks qualifier is on pace for at least 4 games played or 98 points * Last 4 Weeks qualifier is on pace for at least 8 games played or 168 points * Vs.


James Harden sets NBA playoff record for most turnovers in single game
This was a career year for the bearded baller, one that saw him lead the league in total minutes, total points and free throws made and attempted, and finish second in the NBA in scoring with a career-high 27.4 points per game. He made his third straight All-Star appearance, earned his second consecutive First-Team All-NBA berth and finished second in Most Valuable Player voting to Warriors superstar Stephen Curry after carrying a Houston club plagued all season long by injuries to key ...


NBA Basketball Player Stats - Points
* All Games qualifier is on pace for at least 70 games played or 1400 points. * Home Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points. * Away/Neutral Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points.


NBA Basketball Player Stats - Points
* Conference Games qualifier is on pace for at least 28 games played or 560 points. * Last 2 Weeks qualifier is on pace for at least 4 games played or 98 points. * Last 4 Weeks qualifier is on pace for at least 8 games played or 168 points. * Vs.


James Harden sets NBA playoff record for most turnovers in single game
In Game 4 of the Western Conference finals, James Harden turned in the playoff performance of his career to help his Houston Rockets stave off elimination. In Game 5, though, the Rockets' superstar made the wrong kind of history. [Follow Dunks Don't Lie on Tumblr: The best slams from all of basketball]


James Harden sets NBA playoff record for most turnovers in single game
He became the first player to turn the ball over more than 10 times in a playoff game since ... himself, in Game 4 of Houston's 2013 first-round playoff series against his former team, the Oklahoma City Thunder.


10 Of The Most Unbreakable Records In NBA History
10 Of The Most Unbreakable Records In NBA History. Records are meant to be broken. This applies to all professional sports, as fans relish a playerâs quest to make his mark in the record books. Before the dawn of League Pass or YouTube or televised games, fans could learn of a playerâs dominance and value from the record books. In the NBA, there is no one more dominant in the record books than Wilt Chamberlain, who not only holds 72 different NBA records, but also holds multiple records (second and third best etc.) within different statistical categories.


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Another fascinating feature of the ocean that is part of the topography are coral reefs. Coral reefs are found in the sea around the equator all around the world, but they are not formed by geologic processes.


Types, Functions, and Conservation of Coral Reefs
Coral reefs are physical formations primarily comprised of corals which are small invertebrate marine animals. An individual coral, also called a polyp, is cylindrically shaped with an exoskeleton. The exoskeletons give each polyp a hard rock-like outer body and a sac-like inner body.


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Home Ocean Oceanography Geography of the Sea. Coral Reefs. Another fascinating feature of the ocean that is part of the topography are coral reefs. Coral reefs are found in the sea around the equator all around the world, but they are not formed by geologic processes.


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Coral reefs are found in the sea around the equator all around the world, but they are not formed by geologic processes. Reefs are hard-as-stone structures that have been built up over many thousands of years by tiny organisms called corals leaving behind their skeletal remains.


Types, Functions, and Conservation of Coral Reefs
Coral reefs are physical formations primarily comprised of corals which are small invertebrate marine animals. An individual coral, also called a polyp, is cylindrically shaped with an exoskeleton.


Corals
Coral polyps are tiny, soft-bodied organisms related to sea anemones and jellyfish. At their base is a hard, protective limestone skeleton called a calicle, which forms the structure of coral reefs. Reefs begin when a polyp attaches itself to a rock on the sea floor, then divides, or buds, into thousands of clones.


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In terms of biodiversity, coral reefs are the richest of all marine biomes. Although accounting for only a tiny fraction of the total surface area of the sea, the coral reef biome is nonetheless home to nearly 25% of all known marine species.


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Coral reefs are usually found in warmer, tropical seas surrounding the equatorial belt. Typically, corals will invade the seas around a sheltered volcanic island, taking root on the fresh rock below the surface. The Great Barrier Reef, off the south coast of Australia, is the largest coral reef in the world.


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The Great Barrier Reef, off the south coast of Australia, is the largest coral reef in the world. It stretches for 1,600 miles (2600km) and covers over 133,000 square miles of ocean floor and is composed of 2,900 individual reefs.


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Examples of the coral reef biome are mainly found in shallow tropical portions of the Western Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic Oceans. Geography of the coral reef biome. These are the places on Earth most ideally suited for the settlement, growth, and survival of reef-building hard corals.


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porary suture on the skin. The branch points of the musculocutaneous nerve to the medial head of the bicepsandtothebrachialisweremarkedwithasmall-caliber suture along with their respective muscular insertions at the muscle or where the branch formed muscular branches. After dissection, the nerve could move freely, but we made best efforts to return the


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Axial muscles âmuscles that affect the axial skeleton most both originate and insert on the axial skeleton Head and Neck Extrinsic ocular âmuscles of ocular gaze, innervation by nIII, nIV, nVI Intrinsic ocular âsmooth muscle within eye, innervation by nIII Muscles of mastication âinsertion on mandible, innervation by nV (and Â½ by nVII) Muscles of facial expression âinnervation by nVII Intrinsic muscles of the tongue âwithin tongue, innervation by nXII Extrinsic muscles of the tongue âmove tongue relative to oral cavity, innervation by nXII Muscles of the styloid process (not a real group) Muscles of floor of oral cavity (not a real group) Muscles of soft palate âvery small, assist in swallowing


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The long thoracic nerve innervates the serratus anterior muscle. Serratus anterior weakness leads to the most pronounced winging, which is accentuated with forward flexion of the arms and decreased with the arms at rest.


The Brachial Plexus
Contents [show] 1  1 Roots. 2  2 Trunks. 3  3 Divisions. 4  4 Cords. 5  5 Major Branches 5.1 Musculocutaneous Nerve. 5.2 Axillary Nerve. 6  6 Minor Branches. 7  7 Clinical Relevance: Injury to the Brachial Plexus. 8  8 Prosection Images.


Nerves of the Back Region - Listed Alphabetically
skin behind the ear: lesser occipital n. arises from the cervical plexus: occipitalis tertius: dorsal primary ramus of spinal nerve C3 (medial br.) no named branches: posterior neck muscles: skin of the posterior surface of the neck : muscles innervated by this nerve develop from epimeres in the embryo: ramus, dorsal primary


Median nerve
This article incorporates text in the public domain from the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)  1 Anatomy Tables - Hand.  2 Sonographic Representation of Bifid Median Nerve and Persistent Median Artery Roll, SC.  3 Median nerve: Supply to hand. 4  Figure 6.86, Moore Clinically Orientated Anatomy 7th Edition.


The Radial Nerve
It therefore contains fibres from nerve roots C5 â T1. 1  Fig 1 â View of the posterior arm, showing the anatomical course of the radial nerve. 2  Fig 2 â The deep branch of the radial nerve pierces the supinator muscle, and becomes the posterior interosseous nerve. 3  Fig 3 â The cutaneous innervation of the radial nerve.


Extensor Region of the Forearm and Dorsum of the Hand
skin of the dorsal surface of the medial 1 1/2 digits; skin of the medial side of the back of the hand dorsal branch of the ulnar n. emerges at the level of the ulnar styloid process digital, dorsal


Brachial Plexus Anatomy
The median nerve is derived from the lateral and medial cords. Motor innervation is to most flexor muscles in the forearm and intrinsic muscles of the thumb (thenar muscles), as seen in the image below. Sensory innervation is to the lateral (radial) 3.5 digits (thumb, index and middle fingers, half of the ring finger).


nerve
In other words, it supplies the following muscles: 1  Extensor carpi radialis brevisâdeep branch of radial nerve. 2  Extensor digitorum. 3  Extensor digiti minimi. 4  Extensor carpi ulnaris. 5  Supinator muscleâdeep branch of radial nerve. 6  Abductor pollicis longus. 7  Extensor pollicis brevis. 8  Extensor pollicis longus. 9  Extensor indicis.


Clinical Communications: AdultsA Rare Case of Posterior Interosseous Nerve Palsy Associated With Radial Head Fracture
Only a few cases of posterior interosseous nerve injury associated with radial head fracture have been reported in the literature . The surgical literature contains mention of iatrogenic posterior interosseous nerve injury resulting from radial head resection as well as elbow arthroscopy, and specialized surgical techniques have been proposed to protect this nerve during surgeries involving the radial head .


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The posterior interosseous nerve is a nerve in the forearm. It is the continuation of the deep branch of the radial nerve, after this has crossed the supinator muscle. It is considerably diminished in size compared to the deep branch of the radial nerve. The nerve fibers originate from cervical segments C7 and C8.


Direct Radial to Ulnar Nerve Transfer to Restore Intrinsic Muscle Function in Combined Proximal Median and Ulnar Nerve Injury: Case Report and Surgical Technique
Branches of the posterior interosseous nerve to the extensor indicis proprius, abductor pollicis longus, and extensor pollicis brevis were transferred through the interosseous membrane and coapted to the distal motor branch of the ulnar nerve in the midforearm.


Direct Radial to Ulnar Nerve Transfer to Restore Intrinsic Muscle Function in Combined Proximal Median and Ulnar Nerve Injury: Case Report and Surgical Technique
For isolated ulnar nerve injuries, the distal anterior interosseous nerve branch to pronator quadratus may be a useful donor. 2 x 2 Novak, C.B. and Mackinnon, S.E. Distal anterior interosseous nerve transfer to the deep motor branch of the ulnar nerve for reconstruction of high ulnar nerve injuries. J Reconstr Microsurg. 2002; 18: 459â464


Posterior interosseous nerve
Posterior interosseous nerve. The posterior interosseous nerve (or dorsal interosseous nerve) is a nerve in the forearm. It is the continuation of the deep branch of the radial nerve, after this has crossed the supinator muscle. It is considerably diminished in size compared to the deep branch of the radial nerve. The nerve fibers originate from cervical segments C7 and C8.


Direct Radial to Ulnar Nerve Transfer to Restore Intrinsic Muscle Function in Combined Proximal Median and Ulnar Nerve Injury: Case Report and Surgical Technique
The posterior interosseous nerve was again identified distal to the supinator. There, the terminal branches of the posterior interosseous nerve were separated and stimulated to confirm identification and function of the extensor digitorum communis, extensor digiti minimi, and the extensor carpi ulnaris.


Posterior interosseous nerve
The posterior interosseous nerve may be entrapped at the arcade of Frohse, which is part of the supinator muscle. Posterior interosseous neuropathy is purely a motor syndrome resulting in finger drop and radial wrist deviation on extension.


Direct Radial to Ulnar Nerve Transfer to Restore Intrinsic Muscle Function in Combined Proximal Median and Ulnar Nerve Injury: Case Report and Surgical Technique
For that reason, proximal (above-elbow in most adults) ulnar nerve injuries have recently been treated with distal nerve transfer of the terminal anterior interosseous nerve to the deep branch of the ulnar nerve to restore critical function before terminal denervation of the muscle. 1 x 1 Post, R., de Boer, K.S., and Malessy, M.J. Outcome following nerve repair of high isolated clean sharp injuries of the ulnar nerve.


Clinical Communications: AdultsA Rare Case of Posterior Interosseous Nerve Palsy Associated With Radial Head Fracture
We were able to find only a few reported cases of posterior interosseous nerve palsy associated with radial head fracture . The posterior interosseous nerve is a distal branch of the radial nerve with pure motor function in the forearm and hand. It splits off from the radial nerve above the elbow and courses deep in the forearm, innervating the supinator muscle and multiple extensor muscles in the wrist and hand.


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Impulse transmission is chemical, caused by release of specific neurotransmitters from the nerve ending (terminal). Neurotransmitters diffuse across the synaptic cleft and bind briefly to specific receptors on the adjoining neuron or effector cell. Depending on the receptor, the response may be excitatory or inhibitory.