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111,652 |
could Nexium antacid cause sweating
|
Summary: Sweating-excessive is found among people who take Nexium, especially for people who are 60+ old, have been taking the drug for.Personalized health information: on eHealthMe you can find out what patients like me (same gender, age) reported their drugs and conditions on FDA and social media since 1977. I am a 56 year old female who has been taking Nexium for 13 years and has been plagued by shingles.. 2 Support group for people who have Sweating-Excessive. 3 Been on warfarin for 6 days and having sweating at times.
|
NEXIUM may help your acid-related symptoms, but you could still have serious stomach problems. Talk with your doctor. NEXIUM can cause serious side effects, including: 1 Diarrhea. 2 NEXIUM may increase your risk of getting severe diarrhea.3 This diarrhea may be caused by an infection (Clostridium difficile) in your intestines.EXIUM can cause serious side effects, including: 1 Diarrhea. 2 NEXIUM may increase your risk of getting severe diarrhea. 3 This diarrhea may be caused by an infection (Clostridium difficile) in your intestines.
|
Nexium (esomeprazole) is a powerful prescription anti-acid medication commonly prescribed to treat the symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD or heartburn acid reflux), ulcers and erosive esophagitis.exium (esomeprazole) is a powerful prescription anti-acid medication commonly prescribed to treat the symptoms of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD or heartburn acid reflux), ulcers and erosive esophagitis.
|
Support group for people who take NexiumI am a 56 year old female who has been taking Nexium for 13 years and has been plagued by shingles.Support group for people who have Sweating-ExcessiveBeen on warfarin for 6 days and having sweating at times. I am a 56 year old female who has been taking Nexium for 13 years and has been plagued by shingles.. 2 Support group for people who have Sweating-Excessive. 3 Been on warfarin for 6 days and having sweating at times.
|
Treatment for sweating. The treatment you have will depend on the cause of your sweating. If you have an infection, antibiotics will treat the infection and stop the sweating. If your sweating is due to cancer, treating the cancer can get rid of the sweating.If you have sweating because treatment has changed your hormone levels, it may settle down after a few weeks or months, once your body is used to the treatment. Talk to your doctor or nurse about your sweats.nfection. Infection is one of the most common causes of sweating in people who have cancer. Infection can give you a high temperature and your body sweats to try and reduce it. Treating the infection can control or stop the sweating.
|
Common US brands of over the counter antacids include: Pepto-Bismol, Milk of Magnesia, Rolaids, Tums, Alka-Seltzer, Mylanta, Rolaids, Maalox, and Gaviscon. Natural antacids may also be present in your grocery cart in items such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda).ommon US brands of over the counter antacids include: Pepto-Bismol, Milk of Magnesia, Rolaids, Tums, Alka-Seltzer, Mylanta, Rolaids, Maalox, and Gaviscon. Natural antacids may also be present in your grocery cart in items such as sodium bicarbonate (baking soda).
|
Uses. Esomeprazole is used to treat certain stomach and esophagus problems (such as acid reflux, ulcers). It works by decreasing the amount of acid your stomach makes. It relieves symptoms such as heartburn, difficulty swallowing, and persistent cough.ide Effects. See also Precautions section. Headache or abdominal pain may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly. Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects.
|
Esomeprazole is used to treat certain stomach and esophagus problems (such as acid reflux, ulcers). It works by decreasing the amount of acid your stomach makes.ide Effects. See also Precautions section. Headache or abdominal pain may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly. Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects.
|
More questions for: Nexium, Sweating-excessive. You may be interested at these reviews (Write a review): 1 Xarelto caused shortness of breath. 2 After taking Xarelto for 3 years I suddently experienced shortness of breath, sweating and pain in my arms. 3 Myrbetriq & hyperhidrosis (night sweats). I am a 56 year old female who has been taking Nexium for 13 years and has been plagued by shingles.. 2 Support group for people who have Sweating-Excessive. 3 Been on warfarin for 6 days and having sweating at times.
|
[
10.256488800048828,
13.696037292480469,
2.94158935546875,
15.031862258911133,
21.37433624267578,
23.04698944091797,
22.673290252685547,
0.49437904357910156
] |
743,222 |
what is electronic document access
|
Electronic Document Access (EDA) is a web-based system that provides secure online access, storage, and retrieval of contracts, contract modifications, Government Bills of Lading (GBLs), DFAS Transactions for Others (E110), vouchers, and Contract Deficiency Reports (CDR) to authorized users throughout the Department of Defense (DoD).
|
Also, the processes used to track, store and control documents. Document management is one of the precursor technologies to content management, and not all that long ago was available solely on a stand-alone basis like its imaging, workflow, and archiving brethren.
|
In many cases, the specific documentation for original storage protocols is a major part of what makes an electronic document management system so valuable to a business or organization.
|
An electronic document management system (EDMS) is a software system for organizing and storing different kinds of documents. This type of system is a more particular kind of document management system, a more general type of storage system that helps users to organize and store paper or digital documents.
|
Electronic search and retrieval – 24/7 access/retrieval capability. Increased visibility of all procurement & payment actions. Reduction in data entry/human error. Lower postage, handling, retention and document management costs.
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Benefits derived from DoD EDA include: 1 Single-source, timely information. 2 Electronic search and retrieval – 24/7 access/retrieval capability. 3 Increased visibility of all procurement & payment actions. Reduction in data entry/human 1 error. Lower postage, handling, retention and document management costs.
|
If YES, go to www.docusign.net and log in with your email and password. On the DocuSign Web Application, select the Documents tab. Your documents are listed there. If NO, you can access the document by opening the DocuSign Completed email. This email is sent to you once you have finished signing a DocuSign document. See the instructions below. Note: In some cases, your documents might be attached to the Completed email. 1. Open the DocuSign Completed email.
|
There are a number of significant benefits and features: a) registered attorneys are able to file documents with the court 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, b) full case information is available to attorneys, parties and the general public through the Internet.
|
ECF is a prototype project that allows attorneys to file petitions and other electronic documents with designated United States courts through the Internet by using a standard web browser. This results in a completely electronic case file that does not have any papers associated with it at the court.
|
[
15.294797897338867,
12.90822982788086,
6.492925643920898,
8.942548751831055,
14.963285446166992,
16.923980712890625,
21.31572723388672,
13.222940444946289
] |
167,275 |
does hpv cause uti
|
So now you get in the acidic environment can hpv cause urinary tract infection for the area of the blockage of the fruits and fiber as a completely eliminate urinate at all. Spending money on prescription of antibiotics will kill all of the bacterial infection keeps happening to your veterinarian will work to cure the condition.
|
Some types of the HPV virus can infect the genital epithelial cells (skin and mucous membranes). Some types of HPV virus cause warts that appear on the genitals (vagina, vulva, penis, etc.) and anus of women and men.
|
High-risk types of HPV infection can cause cervical cancer. To detect changes in the cervix caused by HPV, all women should get regular Pap tests. You should talk to your health care provider about when to start, how often, and when to stop having Pap tests.
|
Genital warts are caused by low-risk types of human papillomavirus (HPV). These viruses may not cause warts in everyone. Women can get genital warts from sexual contact with someone who has HPV. Genital warts are spread by skin-to-skin contact, usually from contact with the warts. It can be spread by vaginal, anal, oral, or handgenital sexual contact. Genital warts will spread HPV while visible, and after recent treatment.
|
HPV can cause abnormal Pap smear results because HPV is a virus which infects skin cells. When HPV infects the skin cells in the cervix it can cause the cells to change and become abnormal. There other reasons beside HPV for abnormal Pap smear results such as infection.
|
Most women with HPV have no signs of infection. Since most HPV infections go away on their own within two years, many women never know they had an infection. Some HPV infections cause genital warts that can be seen or felt. The only way to know if you have HPV is to ask your health care provider to do an HPV test.
|
If you are like can hpv cause urinary tract infection menopause. • Exercises to more extensive smell requiring the comfort one can cause it increased risk of getting UTI. However there is a development of UTI is D Mannose the onset of physical cause its genital area frequently is one great remedies for a UTI now.
|
HPV & Urinary Tract Infections. Human Papillomavirus (HPV) is a group of viruses that can cause warts and cancers of the cervix, anus and genitals. Urinary tract infection (UTI) occurs when bacteria multiply within the bladder, causing pain and urinary urgency. (Thomas Northcut/Digital Vision/Getty Images) Other People Are Reading.
|
Although infection with a high-risk HPV type is considered necessary for the development of cervical cancer, the majority of women with high-risk HPV infection do not develop cancer. Long-term persistence of the virus is necessary for cancer to develop. This usually takes 10 to 20 years.
|
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11.879432678222656,
15.229887962341309,
12.85715103149414,
10.570484161376953,
0.24969482421875,
-2.2441558837890625,
12.989490509033203
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755,076 |
what is hippie fest columbus ohio
|
Hippie Fest is the grooviest event of the fall! Featuring artists and vendors from across Ohio, local goods, live music, food trucks, DIY tie-dye, group painting and more! Fun for the whole family!!! Event Date: Saturday October 15, 2016 - Rain or Shine. Time: Noon - 5pm.
|
Ning - Social Network Site. Welcome to West Virginia Hippie Fest! This site is a listing of festivals and events in and around 'the Mountain State', which are of interest to alternative community / hippie-type** folk.
|
Tickets. 1 Find Tickets, LLC Is Your Largest Source For Any Hippie Fest 2017 Tickets For Each Big Hippie Fest 2017 Lineup That Either Travels Throughout The US Including Canada, Or If The Event Goes On Annually In The Same Place. We Have One Of The Most Fresh, And Complete Choices Of Hippie Fest Tickets 2017 In Our [Database|Inventory|Listings Online.
|
Program Guide. Program Guide corrections: On page 57 (printed program) In Memoriam the photo is not Brett Helling.We apologize. Correction:Program Guide Correction: On pgs. 24, 25, 27 and 42 the incorrect organization was listed for speakers and a workshop.
|
Back Room Paradise. 6174 Miller Lane. Hillsboro OH, 45133 MAP. *Please Note: This event is Rain or Shine and ALL attendees MUST be 21+ years old. There is plenty of covered space to enjoy, check out 'The Venue' tab! PRICING for 2017 has yet to be determined due to the cost of the band and other expenses.
|
Home » All Music Festivals » US Festivals » Ohio. MFW has found 6 festivals for that search term. We love music festivals as much as you do. Music Festival Wizard is dedicated to covering the scene, the experience, and the music with news, lineups, reviews, and commentary. See you this summer somewhere down the gypsy road.
|
Change Location. Enter zip code or city, state: To see all cities check out our City Guide here. Find Tickets, LLC Is Your Largest Source For Any Hippie Fest 2017 Tickets For Each Big Hippie Fest 2017 Lineup That Either Travels Throughout The US Including Canada, Or If The Event Goes On Annually In The Same Place.
|
Our Purpose. We think that people ought to work for the collective good of all people rather than for personal gain. We support cooperation and collective activity rather than competition and individual profit.
|
Program Guide corrections: On page 57 (printed program) In Memoriam the photo is not Brett Helling.We apologize. Here is the correct photo: 2015 Program Guide. Correction:Program Guide Correction: On pgs. 24, 25, 27 and 42 the incorrect organization was listed for speakers and a workshop.
|
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14.525259017944336,
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1,165,115 |
what can bacterial infection be treated with
|
BV and vaginal yeast infections are treated differently. BV is treated with antibiotics prescribed by your doctor. Yeast infections can be treated with over-the-counter medicines. But you cannot treat BV with over-the-counter yeast infection medicine.
|
Bacterial vaginosis. Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is an infection in the vagina. BV is caused by changes in the amount of certain types of bacteria in your vagina. BV is common, and any woman can get it. BV is easily treatable with medicine from your doctor or nurse.
|
Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is an infection in the vagina. BV is caused by changes in the amount of certain types of bacteria in your vagina. BV can develop when your vagina has more harmful bacteria than good bacteria.
|
The discovery and use of antibiotics for bacterial infections is considered one of the most important breakthroughs in medical history. Unfortunately, bacteria are extremely adaptable, and the overuse of antibiotics has made many of them resistant to medical treatment. This has created serious problems, especially in hospital settings. Antibiotics are ineffective against viruses -- including those which cause most upper-respiratory tract infections -- and many leading organizations now recommend against the routine use of antibiotics unless there is clear evidence of a bacterial infection.
|
You may be more at risk for BV if you: 1 Have a new sex partner. 2 Have multiple sex partners. 3 Douche. 4 Do not use condoms or dental dams. 5 Are pregnant. 6 Are African-American. 7 Have an intrauterine device (IUD), especially if you also have irregular bleeding.
|
In addition, vaccines can prevent such infections such as the flu, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, human papillomavirus (HPV), and others. But the treatment of viral infections has proved more challenging, primarily because viruses are relatively tiny and reproduce inside cells.
|
Douching removes some of the normal bacteria in the vagina that protect you from infection. This may raise your risk of BV. It may also make it easier to get BV again after treatment.
|
Latest News. 1 Kidney Disease May Boost Odds of Infection (08/18/2017, HealthDay) 2 FDA Announces Recall of Some Liquid Pharmaceutical Products (08/16/2017, HealthDay) 3 Swimming Lessons: for Starters, Watch Out for Germs in The Water (07/05/2017, HealthDay) 4 More News on Bacterial Infections.
|
If you think you have BV: 1 See a doctor or nurse. Antibiotics will treat BV. 2 Take all of your medicine. Even if symptoms go away, you need to finish all of the antibiotic. 3 Tell your sex partner(s) if she is female so she can be treated. 4 Avoid sexual contact until you finish your treatment.
|
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4.350706100463867,
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8.712706565856934,
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1,163,118 |
what diseases do beta lactams treat
|
Beta-lactam antibiotics. β-Lactam antibiotics are the most widely used class of drugs for the treatment of bacterial infections and have been prescribed for over 70 years (Crowder, Spencer, & Vila, 2006; Daumann, Schenk, & Gahan, 2014; Page & Badarau, 2008; Phelan et al., 2014). From: Advances in Protein Chemistry and Structural Biology, 2014
|
Beta-lactam antibiotics. The Beta-lactam antibiotics are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease. The Beta-lactams are ineffective against the pathogens which cause chronic disease as they can't enter into human cells, 1) but perhaps more importantly actually foster the growth of L-form bacteria Difficult-to-culture bacteria that lack a cell wall and are not detectable by traditional culturing processes.
|
The use of β-lactams has been extended beyond the scope of the treatment of bacterial infections. They have been used for the selective delivery of oncolytic drugs (using the concept described in Section 7.17.4.6 on dual-action antibiotics), and, in the central nervous system area, cephalosporin-mediated neuroprotection has recently been described. 152–154
|
Beta-lactam antibiotics The Beta-lactam antibiotics are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease.
|
Beta-lactam antibiotics The are a broad class of antibiotics that includes the penicillins and the cephalosporins. Ceftriaxone (Rocephin), a cephalosporin, is sometimes given intravenously to patients with Lyme disease.
|
Beta Lactams β-Lactams are relatively slow-acting antibiotics that must be present at a concentration above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for as long as possible. From: Infectious Diseases (Fourth Edition), 2017
|
Beta Lactams. β-Lactams are relatively slow-acting antibiotics that must be present at a concentration above the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) for as long as possible. From: Infectious Diseases (Fourth Edition), 2017. Related terms: Beta-lactamase; Quinolone; Vancomycin; Aminoglycoside; Antibiotics; Cephalosporin; Pseudomonas aeruginosa
|
Bacteroides, Blautia, and Faecalibacterium species have been shown to increase in a study of four adults after a single antibiotic treatment with β-lactams such as ampicillin, amoxicillin, cefazolin, and sulbactam (Perez-Cobas et al., 2013; Monreal et al., 2005).
|
The Beta-lactams are ineffective against the pathogens which cause chronic disease as they can't enter into human cells, but perhaps more importantly actually foster the growth of L-form bacteriaDifficult-to-culture bacteria that lack a cell wall and are not detectable by traditional culturing processes.
|
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-0.21822738647460938,
0.02093505859375,
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3.3393211364746094,
-1.104684829711914
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529,331 |
types of porch stains
|
If you are asked to apply a second coat while the first is still wet, make sure you do so. Nothing ruins the look of a deck more than a poorly applied stain or finish. TAGS: clear deck stains, deck stain types, opaque deck stains, semi-transparent deck stains, wood stain.
|
If you are looking for the lowest maintenance type of wood deck stain, then typically you will want to stick with a semi-transparent stain. This will cause the least amount of work over time. They add a beautiful finish to your wood while allowing you to still see the grain and texture beneath.
|
Tools & Resources. Protect plants, furniture and other items with plastic sheeting or a drop cloth. Remove old stains and finishes with BEHR PREMIUM® Wood Stain and Finish Stripper. See our how-to Prep Your Wood: Peeling Stain or Finish for more more guidelines on removing old stains. For mold and mildew stains, and to restore the wood's natural color, use BEHR PREMIUM® All-in-One Wood Cleaner.
|
Protect plants, furniture and other items with plastic sheeting or a drop cloth. Step 2. Remove old stains and finishes with BEHR PREMIUM® Wood Stain and Finish Stripper. See our how-to Prep Your Wood: Peeling Stain or Finish for more more guidelines on removing old stains. Step 3. For mold and mildew stains, and to restore the wood's natural color, use BEHR PREMIUM® All-in-One Wood Cleaner.
|
These near-opaque stains form a protective film on the surface similar to paint, but they're thinner so they won't hide the wood's texture. Plus, you can buy them in different shades, so matching your cedar's natural color shouldn't be a problem. A solid-color stain might last eight years or more.
|
Welcome to our new friends from Houzz®. You are now on Behr's email list and opted in to receive the latest news from Behr. Be the first to know about upcoming promotions, new products, exclusive offers, and other special events from behr.com by subscribing to our email list. Email Address*.
|
Although each type of stain will help to protect and prolong the life and looks of your deck, each different type of stain has a different reapplication rate and special characteristics. Remember that before applying any stain, you need to clean your deck properly.
|
If you stain your railing, don't expect the same longevity you get with paint. Stains soak deep into the wood, filling in microscopic gaps that would otherwise absorb moisture. This helps keep the wood stable, but it's not as effective as a paint's protective coating. On the upside, most stains are formulated with a wood preservative, so mold and rot shouldn't be a problem. However, stains don't do a good job blocking UV, and that could be a major factor if your railing gets a lot of sun.
|
Paint the railing and you won't have to refinish it any time soon, but you'll hide the wood's color, grain pattern, and texture. Stain it and you'll accentuate all these characteristics, but you'll be stripping it back and starting again sooner than if you'd used paint.
|
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638,580 |
what does gypsum mean
|
Gypsum(noun) a mineral consisting of the hydrous sulphate of lime (calcium). When calcined, it forms plaster of Paris. Selenite is a transparent, crystalline variety; alabaster, a fine, white, massive variety.
|
What is Gypsum? Chemically known as “calcium sulfate dihydrate,” gypsum contains calcium, sulfur bound to oxygen, and water. Gypsum is an abundant mineral and takes forms including alabaster—a material used in decoration and construction as far back as ancient Egypt. The White Sands National Monument in New Mexico is the world’s largest gypsum dunefield.
|
gypsum (ˈdʒɪpsəm ) noun. a colourless or white mineral sometimes tinted by impurities, found in beds as an evaporite. It is used in the manufacture of plaster of Paris, cement, paint, school chalk, glass, and fertilizer.
|
Alabaster is a common name used for particularly pure deposits of massive gypsum. Gypsum also occurs in crystal form, with the two most common varieties being large clear crystals that are often termed selenite, and fibrous crystals, known as satin spar.
|
Gypsum is a very soft sulfate mineral composed of calcium sulfate dihydrate, with the chemical formula CaSO4·2H2O. It can be used as a fertilizer, is the main constituent in many forms of plaster and is widely mined.
|
Halite and gypsum both form clear crystals that are very soft and are easily scratched. Licking a sample will quickly distinguish the two, as halite has the same composition as table salt and a very distinctive ‘salty’ taste.
|
Dolomite crystals can be distinguished from clear gypsum crystals by their cleavage. Dolomite has three perfect cleavages that form well-developed rhombic fragments when broken. In contrast, gypsum has only one perfect cleavage direction and two less distinct cleavage directions.
|
uncountable noun. 1 Gypsum is a soft white substance which looks like chalk and which is used to make plaster of Paris. 2 a colourless or white mineral sometimes tinted by impurities, found in beds as an evaporite. It is used in the manufacture of plaster of Paris, cement, paint, school chalk, glass, and fertilizer.
|
gypsum in American English (ˈdʒɪpsəm ; jipˈsəm) noun. a very soft, monoclinic mineral, CaSO4·2H2O, commonly found with other evaporites in sedimentary rock and used to make plaster of Paris and cement; hydrous calcium sulfate.
|
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652,969 |
what does the symbol
|
Symbol(noun) an abbreviation standing for the name of an element and consisting of the initial letter of the Latin or New Latin name, or sometimes of the initial letter with a following one; as, C for carbon, Na for sodium (Natrium), Fe for iron (Ferrum), Sn for tin (Stannum), Sb for antimony (Stibium), etc.
|
Originally Answered: What does the symbol § mean? It is a Section Sign - used to refer to sections of a book or document, especially in a legal document. Sometimes it can be used instead of an asterisk, if an asterisk has already been used.
|
Originally Answered: What does the symbol § mean? § is the Section symbol, typically used to abbreviate the word “section”, often in legal documents. It’s also known as “Double S” because it is made from a pair of offset letter S characters.
|
IN ISRAEL the @ symbol is often referred to as strudel. Computer books often refer to @ as the at sign. Anyone who ever made or cut a strudel would agree th@ strudel is @ least as appropri@e a name as at sign. Roy Sage ([email protected]).
|
These traditional typographical symbols were almost lost entirely because of the typewriter, which sacrificed many other symbols as well. When referring to a complex formatted document with paragraphs, sub-paragraphs, sections, subsections etc.
|
Symbol Symbol Name Meaning / definition Example; x: x variable: unknown value to find: when 2x = 4, then x = 2 ≡ equivalence: identical to ≜ equal by definition: equal by definition := equal by definition: equal by definition ~ approximately equal: weak approximation: 11 ~ 10 ≈ approximately equal: approximation: sin(0.01) ≈ 0.01 ∝ proportional to: proportional to
|
In a far province somewhere in the Philippines, it is a symbol of sexual desire from their ancestors. they believe that when they see the @ sign, they need to have sex at once in front of people. It's a sign of great respect for them.
|
If it wasn't just the at symbol I'm sure somebody would have told us by now. My favourite from the foreign versions is the Czech one meaning a rolled pickled herring. Perhaps we could latch onto that one and call it a rollmop.
|
Symbol Symbol Name Meaning / definition Example; P(A) probability function: probability of event A: P(A) = 0.5: P(A ∩ B) probability of events intersection: probability that of events A and B: P(A∩B) = 0.5: P(A ∪ B) probability of events union: probability that of events A or B: P(A∪B) = 0.5: P(A | B) conditional probability function
|
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1,019,395 |
which sociologist saw political conflict as the only means of promoting positive change for the underprivileged?
|
Philosopher and social scientist Karl Marx was a seminal force in developing the conflict theory perspective. He was a proponent of conflict, in general, because he felt that it was the only means of promoting positive change for the underprivileged. Marx did not agree with Durkheim’s notions of cooperation and interdependence; he instead saw society as a stage for exploitation and strife.
|
In 1902, Durkheim was finally given a promotion in the form of the chair of the Science of Education at the Sorbonne. In 1906 he became a full professor and in 1913, his position was changed to formally include sociology. Henceforth he was chair of the Science of Education and Sociology.
|
The sociological examination of government and power can thus be evaluated using a variety of perspectives that help the evaluator gain a broader perspective. Functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism are a few of the more widely recognized philosophical stances in practice today.
|
1 They sought to destroy central government. 2 They are examples of conflict theory in action. 3 They can only occur in a representative democracy. They used violence as the means of achieving their goals.
|
Functionalists view government and politics as a way to enforce norms and regulate conflict. Functionalists see active social change, such as the sit-in on Wall Street, as undesirable because it forces change and, as a result, undesirable things that might have to be compensated for.
|
Émile Durkheim (1858—1917) Émile Durkheim was a French sociologist who rose to prominence in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Along with Karl Marx and Max Weber, he is credited as being one of the principal founders of modern sociology.
|
In Southern Theory, Connell also argues that society was constructed around race, and that sociology was developed in order to study the differences between metropolitan society and everyone else. Both texts discuss how race factored into the economy, in the form of slave labor and as the reasoning behind colonialism.
|
In Connell’s “Southern Theory” she brings up the point that while Durkheim, Marx, and Weber played larges roles in shaping sociology today, they are not the only influential and imortant sociologists and certainly not the first.
|
Sociology, Imperialism, and Race. Both Robinson and Connell complicate the historical narrative about sociology and its emergence during the Great Transformation by centralizing racism, slavery, and imperialism in their accounts.
|
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18.5036563873291,
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584,572 |
what causes a fluttering feeling in chest
|
Some heart rhythm disorders can cause a fluttering in the chest, shortness of breath, chest pain or dizziness.
|
what causes a fluttering, shaking feeling in the chest (left side) upon awakening? I also get a lot of fluttering that I'm not sure is my heart or can gas cause it?
|
It could be dangerous. In your case, palpitation or flutter is due to anxiety and in anxiety induced flutter, anti-hypertensives do not work. To control that, you can try antidepressant like escitalopram or paroxetine. You can get your ECG done. It help to check heart rhythm. It is completely different form ECHO.
|
Your main symptoms is flutters. It could be part of anxiety or cardiac ailment or hypothyroidism. In that case, first get your ECG or ECHO done. That would help to rule out any underline cardiac problem. If it comes normal, then it would be due to anxiety or hypothyroidism. In that case, you can try propranolol and antidepressant like paroxetine.
|
Chest fluttering feeling: Related Medical Topics. Research related medical symptoms or conditions such as: 1 Chest. 2 Chest symptoms (1355 causes). 3 Chest disease. 4 Chest disorder. 5 Chest pain (1053 causes).
|
I am also on Levothyroxine since I was 45 years old. I take .50 mg Mon.Wed.Fri and .75 mg Sat.Sun,Tues.Thurs. It seems that when I'm active I don't experience the fluttering, it always comes on when I'm at rest. Sometimes when I awake in the morning I will feel a weird shaking in my chest also.
|
Broader Symptom Types for Chest fluttering feeling: Research the causes of these symptoms that are more broader types of symptom than Chest fluttering feeling: 1 Heart rhythm symptoms (1589 causes). 2 Palpitations (566 causes).
|
WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms palpitations (fluttering in chest) and pulsating sensation including Atrial fibrillation, Panic attack, and Generalized anxiety disorder.
|
Chest fluttering feeling (symptom description): Chest fluttering feeling is listed as a type of or related-symptom for symptom Heart rhythm symptoms.
|
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what state is st petersburg in
|
St. Petersburg is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. As of the 2015 census estimate, the population was 257,083, making it the fifth-most populous city in Florida and the largest in the state that is not a county seat (the city of Clearwater is the seat of Pinellas County). St. Petersburg is the second-largest city in the Tampa Bay Area, after Tampa. Together with Clearwater, these cities comprise the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater Metropolitan Statistical Area, the second-largest in Florida with a population of around 2.8 million.
|
However, there are a number of other sites that constitute part of the Hermitage, including the recently opened Storage Facility in the north of St. Petersburg, which offers guided tours through some of the museum's vast stocks.
|
U.S. Consulate General in St. Petersburg. U.S. Citizen Services (St. St. Petersburg was the site of the original U.S. Mission to Russia, established in 1780, with Frances Dana as the Minister-designate. Dana spent three years in St. Petersburg, but his credentials were never accepted by the Russian Court. Thus the first Minister Plenipotentiary (Ambassador) of the United States in Russia, was John Quincy Adams, who presented his credentials to Tsar Alexander I on the 5th of November, 1809.
|
April 3, 2017. The United States condemns today’s reprehensible attack on passengers of the St. Petersburg metro system. We extend our deepest condolences to the loved ones of those who were killed, and our thoughts and prayers are with those injured in the attack and with the Russian people.
|
St. Petersburg. Along with award-winning beautiful beaches, St. Petersburg is home to the world-renowned Salvador Dali Museum, top-rated restaurants and beautiful Fort De Soto Park. The waterfront escape is a perfect family getaway with so much to explore!
|
The United States Condemns the Attack in St. Petersburg, Russia. The United States condemns today’s reprehensible attack on passengers of the St. Petersburg metro system. We extend our deepest condolences to the loved ones of those who were killed, and our thoughts and prayers are with those injured in the attack and with the Russian people.
|
St. Petersburg, Florida, is frequently linked with nearby Tampa and Clearwater. But the state's fourth-largest city, with stunning beaches and first-rate art museums, stands firmly on its own. St. Petersburg is positioned on a 137.6-square-mile peninsula. To the west are sugar-white beaches fringing the Gulf of Mexico.
|
St. Petersburg, which glimmers between the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Bay, is known for its warm weather and for holding the title of “most consecutive days with sunshine” at 768 days! Downtown St. Petersburg is the city’s heart, home to great shopping, restaurants, bars and attractions.
|
Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev called the attack a terrorist act. 1 Moscow (CNN)At least 11 people were killed in a blast on the St. Petersburg metro Monday, three state-run Russian news agencies said. Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev described the attack as a terrorist act..
|
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where do tiny black ants live
|
Highly adaptable, little black ants generally live outside. They build their nests primarily in dark, protected areas under rocks, rotting logs, decaying trees, even cement cracks, but will also thrive in lawns or gardens. Indoors, little black ants build their nests in woodwork, wall voids, baseboards and under carpeting.
|
Camponotus pennsylvanicus (DeGeer) The black carpenter ant is a common invader of homes in the northeastern United States. In their natural habitat, carpenter ants aid in the decomposition of dead, decaying trees. They normally nest in logs, stumps, and hollow trees. However, the large, dark-colored workers often invade homes in search of food.
|
Summary: A number of different ant species invade homes, especially kitchens, in search of food and water. A few species can even nest in walls and ceiling. Most of the time these ants do little damage but should be controlled because some nests can become very large and bothersome.
|
Carpenter ants are among the largest ants in Minnesota. There are several species of carpenter ants that may be found infesting homes and other buildings. Normally workers are black, or red and black, in color; and range in size from 3/8 to ½ inch. Winged queen ants may be as large as one inch. However, size is not a reliable characteristic for identifying carpenter ants.
|
Carpenter Ants. 1 Workers (Fig. 1) are wingless, dark shiny brown to black in color, and 1/4 to 1/2 inch in length. 2 Winged reproductive forms (Fig. 3 The body is constricted between the thorax and the abdomen. The antennae are 1 elbowed. The front wing of a reproductive ant is longer than the hind wing.
|
These are the house-invading ants, nuisance ants or simply house ants. Common house ant species are: odorous house ant, Argentine ant, pharaoh ant and a few other species. Most ants that invade homes are yellow, red, brown or black in color, constricted at the waist, and 1/8-1/4 long. If you find ants that are larger than about 3/8 (in the US) you've probably found carpenter ants.
|
Here's how to track them to their source. Ants usually live in wood or soil outside the house, and only march into your house to gather food, particularly during the spring and summer. On the other hand, ants may live inside the house. It’s important to track down the ant colonies to identify the species and choose the right control.
|
As their common and scientific names imply, little black ants (Monomorium minimum) are, well, small. They’re also shiny in appearance, which is kind of cool for an ant species that, otherwise, is pretty dull and ordinary looking.
|
Ants are one of the most common pests in and around homes in the north central states. Ants are social insects and are divided up into three castes: workers, males, and queens (figure 1). Workers are sterile, wingless females which range in size from 1/20 inch long to about 1/2 inch long. The workers of some ant species vary in size and are divided into major (large) and minor (small) workers. Ants vary in color from yellow to red to brown and black and various combinations of these.
|
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which statement is characteristic of allosteric effectors?
|
An allosteric effector can also act. negatively, inhibiting enzyme activity. Because allosteric regulators do not. bind to the same site on the protein. as the substrate, changing substrate. concentration generally does not. alter their effects. Of course there are other types of. regulation as well. Active site inhibitors: An inhibitory factor may bind to and block the active site. If this binding is reversible, then increasing the amount of substrate can over-come. the inhibition. An inhibitor of this type is known as a competitive inhibitor.
|
Answers. Best Answer: is a class of enzymes that bind small, physiologically important molecules and modulate activity in ways other than those described above. These are known as allosteric enzymes; the small regulatory molecules to which they bind are known as effectors.
|
NAME ________________________________. 11. A small molecule that decreases the activity of an enzyme by binding to a site other than the catalytic site is termed a(n):A. alternative inhibitor.B. allosteric inhibitor.C. homotropic activator (positive effector).D. competitive inhibitor.E. transition-state analog.12.
|
Allosteric effectors bring about catalytic modification by binding to the enzyme at distinct allosteric sites, well removed from the catalytic site, and causing conformational changes that are transmitted through the bulk of the protein to the catalytically active site(s).
|
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Allosteric regulation of an enzyme. In biochemistry, allosteric regulation (or allosteric control) is the regulation of a protein by binding an effector molecule at a site other than the protein's active site. The site to which the effector binds is termed the allosteric site. Allosteric sites allow effectors to bind to the protein, often resulting in a conformational change involving protein dynamics.
|
In competitive inhibition, an inhibitor:A. binds at several different sites on an enzyme.B. binds reversibly at the active site.C. binds only to the ES complex.D. binds covalently to the enzyme.E. lowers the characteristic V max of the enzyme.2.
|
Enzymes whose Km is altered by effectors are said to be K-type enzymes and the effector a K-type effector. If Vmax is altered, the enzyme and effector are said to be V-type. Many allosteric enzymes respond to multiple effectors with V-type and K-type behavior.
|
The acidic environment of an exercising muscle allows hemoglobin to bind O 2 more strongly.C. The affinity of hemoglobin for O 2 is improved by high concentrations of CO 2 .D. In the lungs, the presence of higher concentrations of H + and CO 2 allows hemoglobin to become more oxygenated.E.
|
A homotropic allosteric modulator is a substrate for its target enzyme, as well as a regulatory molecule of the enzyme's activity. It is typically an activator of the enzyme. For example, O 2 is a homotropic allosteric modulator of hemoglobin.
|
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who is galileo
|
Galileo Galilei (Italian: [ɡaliˈlɛːo ɡaliˈlɛi]; 15 February 1564 – 8 January 1642) was an Italian polymath: astronomer, physicist, engineer, philosopher, and mathematician. He played a major role in the scientific revolution of the seventeenth century.
|
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) was a Tuscan (Italian) astronomer, physicist, mathematician, inventor, and philosopher. He was born in Pisa, and was the oldest of six children in his family. When he was a young man, his father sent him to study medicine at the University of Pisa, but Galileo studied mathematics instead.
|
In 1572, when Galileo was eight years old, his family returned to Florence, his father's home town. However, Galileo remained in Pisa and lived for two years with Muzio Tedaldi who was related to Galileo's mother by marriage.
|
exists and is an alternate of . A famous Italian scientist and astronomer who proved that all objects revolve around the sun, not the earth. He supported Nicolas Copernicus's theory. He invented the refractor telescope, discovered the craters on the moon, the four largest moons of Jupiter and phases of Venus. He lived from 1564-1642.
|
Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) Galileo's experiments into gravity refuted Aristotle © Galileo was a hugely influential Italian astronomer, physicist and philosopher. Galileo Galilei was born on 15 February 1564 near Pisa, the son of a musician. He began to study medicine at the University of Pisa but changed to philosophy and mathematics.
|
Galileo was born in Pisa (then part of the Duchy of Florence), Italy, on 15 February 1564, the first of six children of Vincenzo Galilei, a famous lutenist, composer, and music theorist, and Giulia (née Ammannati), who had married in 1562.
|
Galileo Galilei's parents were Vincenzo Galilei and Guilia Ammannati. Vincenzo, who was born in Florence in 1520, was a teacher of music and a fine lute player. After studying music in Venice he carried out experiments on strings to support his musical theories.
|
History & Culture. Galileo Galilei was born in Pisa, Italy on February 15, 1564. He was the oldest of seven children. His father was a musician and wool trader, who wanted his son to study medicine as there was more money in medicine. At age eleven, Galileo was sent off to study in a Jesuit monastery.
|
Galileo was among the scientists, including Kepler, Newton and others, who began the Scientific Revolution in Europe. Galileo's work was instrumental in advancing the scientific method. His experimentational and mathematical approach to physics was revolutionary and ahead of his time.
|
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what is the alcohol limit for driving in california
|
California has a general 0.08% BAC limit, a lower limit of 0.04% for drivers holding commercial drivers licenses (CDL), and a limit of 0.01% for drivers who are under 21 or on probation for previous DUI offenses.
|
In other words, whether or not you consider yourself drunk, the law considers you to be an offender if your BAC is above .08%.
|
For example, if you are taking medication, one drink could put you into the DUI category. For some people, it often takes very little alcohol to become legally drunk and certain physical characteristics such as weight, gender and body fat percentage can all be factors in the equation.
|
1 Accidents — if you are involved in an accident that causes any injury or death, or more than $750 worth of damage, you must file a traffic accident report with the California DMV within ten days of the accident.
|
1 The blood alcohol limit is 0.08%, but you can also be charged regardless of blood alcohol amount if the police can prove you were affected by the alcohol. ( 2 And remember, regardless of DUI offenses, in the US the legal drinking age is 21).
|
1 DUI — driving under the influence of alcohol — is a serious offense in California, with criminal penalties and drastic consequences. 2 The blood alcohol limit is 0.08%, but you can also be charged regardless of blood alcohol amount if the police can prove you were affected by the alcohol.
|
Find your blood alcohol level by using the chart below. One drink is considered: ( 1 1) 12 fl oz beer. ( 2 1) 5 fl oz glass of wine. ( 3 1) 1.5 fl oz shot of hard liquor.
|
Storm On Mount Shasta. California’s road rules and driving laws are well-summarized in The California Driver’s Handbook, also available in booklet form from the California Department of Motor Vehicles (the DMV) at any DMV office or the head office in Sacramento.
|
How much is too much to drink? A person's BAC level is the result of a complex interaction of weight, gender, alcohol consumed and time. Use the Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) calculator to see just how little alcohol it takes to put a person over the legal limit.
|
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what is regenica
|
Regenica® is a skin care system made with the power and promise of regenerative science. Discover how MRCx™ next generation growth factor technology makes younger, fresher growth factors. Browse through the photos of our Skin Rejuvenation Gallery and see the Before and After results.
|
Behind Regenica®. Regenica® was developed by Dr. Gail Naughton, who was one of the original developers of TNS® growth factor technology in the 1990s. As she continued to advance her research over the next two decades, she was struck by the fact that an unborn child could have surgery, yet have no scars at birth.
|
There are approximately seven million chronic wound cases in the US each year. Due to the aging population, incidence of diabetes and increasing numbers of surgeries, this number is expected to grow at 8% per year, pushing the global advanced wound care market to reach $20.5B by 2020.
|
If you’re ready for the next generation of anti-aging skin care, only Regenica® has MRCx™ Next Generation Growth Factor Technology to help prevent and reverse the signs of aging. Used alone or in combination with other products, it’s part of a balanced skin care regimen to restore optimal skin health.
|
SAN DIEGO, April 10, 2017 - Histogen, Inc., a regenerative medicine company developing innovative products from cells grown under simulated embryonic conditions, today announced that the Company has been awarded a $750,000 Phase II grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to further the development of a wound treatment with anti-infection, ...
|
Regenica® is composed of six unique products, each of which has the ability to improve the skin’s appearance and reduce signs of aging. When used together, the Regenica line forms a complete skin care system.
|
Only Regenica® has MRCx™ next generation growth factor technology to help prevent and reduce the visible signs of aging. Used alone or in combination with other products, it’s part of a balanced skin care regimen.
|
ReGenica in Wisconsin. Regenica® is the only skin care line that contains Multipotent CCM Complex™–specifically formulated to reduce the appearance of environmental damage. Next-generation technology makes ReGenica an ideal choice for patients who prefer an easy-to-use growth factor skin care line.
|
Regenica® is a skin care system made with the power and promise of regenerative science, with MRCx™ next generation growth factor technology. 9,116 people like this and 9,032 people follow this.
|
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441,061 |
list of starchy veggies
|
Types of Vegetables. Starchy vegetables include several types of roots, bulbs and kernels. Corn, peas, parsnips, potatoes, pumpkin, squash, zucchini and yams are all examples of starchy vegetables. Non-starchy vegetables are typically flowering parts of the plant. Lettuce, asparagus, broccoli, cauliflower, cucumber, spinach, mushrooms, onions, peppers and tomatoes are all considered non-starchy vegetables.
|
We’ve had a love/hate relationship with potatoes, the most common starchy root vegetable, for hundreds of years. The Incas began cultivating potatoes as early as 500 B.C. They hid potatoes for times of famine or war and even packed potatoes with their dead.
|
List of non-starchy vegetables. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Non-Starchy Vegetables are vegetables that contain a lower amount of carbohydrates and calories compared to their starchy counterparts. Thus, for the same calories, one can eat a larger quantity of non-starchy vegetables compared to smaller servings of starchy vegetables. Alfalfa sprouts.
|
(April 2013) Non-Starchy Vegetables are vegetables that contain a lower amount of carbohydrates and calories compared to their starchy counterparts. Thus, for the same calories, one can eat a larger quantity of non-starchy vegetables compared to smaller servings of starchy vegetables. 1 Alfalfa sprouts. Arugula.
|
Orange starchy vegetables, such as carrots, sweet potatoes and winter squash, are great sources of vitamin A, vitamin C, fiber and beta carotene, which has been shown to reduce your risk of certain cancers, cardiovascular disease and even infertility. Read on to learn more about starchy vegetables: Carrot.
|
Non-starchy veggies include spinach and leafy greens, artichoke hearts, asparagus, green beans, sprouts, beets, broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, eggplant, onions, pea pods, peppers, radishes, zucchini, tomatoes, and turnips.
|
Non-starchy vegetables include mushrooms, broccoli, eggplant, artichoke and sprouts. Additional options are cucumbers, tomatoes, celery, onions and asparagus. In addition, other non-starchy vegetables include leeks, squash, turnips, radishes and beets, as well as cabbage, carrots and baby corn. Continue Reading.
|
Orange starchy vegetables, such as carrots, sweet potatoes and winter squash, are great sources of vitamin A, vitamin C, fiber and beta carotene, which has been shown to reduce your risk of certain cancers, cardiovascular disease and even infertility. Carrot.
|
The difference between starchy and non-starchy vegetables. Starchy vegetables have more carbohydrates than their non-starchy counterparts. And the type of carbohydrate (mostly starch) in these veggies can have a significant impact on blood sugar. Some examples of starchy veggies include corn, peas, potatoes, and parsnips. Most starchy veggies contain 15 grams of carbohydrate per 1/2 cup serving, with the exception of cooked winter squash and pumpkin, which contain 15 grams of carbohydrate per one cup serving.
|
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what do axons of neurons
|
Axons connect with other cells in the body including other neurons, muscle cells and organs. These connections occur at junctions known as synapses. The synapses allow electrical and chemical messages to be transmitted from the neuron to the other cells in the body.
|
Neurons are the basic building blocks of the nervous system. These specialized cells are the information-processing units of the brain responsible for receiving and transmitting information. Each part of the neuron plays a role in the communication of information throughout the body.
|
How do neurons conduct electrical impulses? Neurons conduct electrical impulses by using the Action Potential. This phenomenon is generated through the flow of positively charged ions across the neuronal membrane.
|
The information is coded into the frequency and total number of action potentials. This is done by the axon, and some neurons have myelinated axons which increase the speed. An output component: At the end of the neuron the action potential is translated from an electric into a chemical signal.
|
Axon Characteristics. Most neurons have only one axon; Transmit information away from the cell body; May or may not have a myelin covering; Axons can range dramatically in size. Some are as short as 0.1 millimeters, while others can over 3 feet long. The myelin surround the neurons protects the axon and aids in the speed of transmission. The myelin sheath is broken up by points known as the nodes of Ranvier or myelin sheath gaps. Electrical impulses are able to jump from one node to the next, which plays a role in speeding up transmission of the signal.
|
The speed of propagation is related to the size of the axon. The speed of action potential propagation is usually directly related to the size of the axon. Big axons result in fast transmission rates. For example, the squid has an axon nearly 1 mm in diameter that initiates a rapid escape reflex. Increasing the size of the axon retains more of the sodium ions that form the internal depolarisation wave inside the axon.
|
The neuron consists of: 1 Cyton or the cell body which has the nucleus and the mitochondria and ribosomes of the cell. They provide the power and the growth of the cells. They can be modified in the sensory system as corpuscles. 2 The dendrites which act as the recieving centres.
|
Neurons, like all cells, maintain different concentrations of certain ions (charged atoms) across their cell membranes. Imagine the case of a boat with a small leak below the water line. In order to keep the boat afloat, the small amount of water entering through the leak has to be pumped out, which maintains a lower water level relative to the open sea. Neurons do the same thing, but they pump out positively charged sodium ions. In addition, they pump in positively charged potassium ions (potash to the gardeners out there!!) Thus there is a high concentration of sodium ions present outside the neuron, and a high concentration of potassium ions inside.
|
The neuron consists of: 1 Cyton or the cell body which has the nucleus and the mitochondria and ribosomes of the cell. They provide the power and the growth of the cells. 2 The dendrites which act as the recieving centres. They connect with the axons of multiple neurons and form interlinking chains between the cells.
|
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vesicles of digestive enzymes
|
View Full Document. Lysosomes are vesicles that contain digestive enzymes. These can fuse with vesicles containing extracelluar material or old organelles, causing the contents to be degraded. Peroxisomes are a subclass of microbodies that carry out oxidative metabolism that generates peroxides. The isolation of these enzymes in vesicles protects the rest of the cell from the very reactive chemistry occurring inside. Vacuoles are membrane-bounded structures that have a variety of roles ranging from storage to cell growth in plants.
|
Peroxisomes are found in both animal and plant cells. They are small vesicles found around the cell and are enzyme sacs. They have a single membrane (made out of a bilipid layer) that contains digestive enzymes for breaking down toxic materials in the cell. Peroxisomes also have a urate oxidase crystalline core that is not always present.
|
Lysosomes are also important for their role in the programmed death of certain cells. As previously discussed, if the enzymes of a single lysosome are released into a cell, there is little change in the cytosol, but a massive enzymatic discharge by many lysosomes can be fatal to the cell.
|
Lysosomal hydrolytic enzymes are manufactured in the rough endoplasmic reticulum (Rough ER), from whence they are transferred in a transport vesicle to the cis face of the Golgi apparatus or complex (see Figure 1). Inside of the Golgi complex, the enzymes undergo additional processing and are transformed from an inactive to an active state. As outlined in Figure 1, lysosomes may then bud from the trans face of the Golgi apparatus, though they may also form via other mechanisms (such as the gradual transformation of endosomes).
|
Vesicle (biology and chemistry) In cell biology, a vesicle is a small structure within a cell, consisting of fluid enclosed by a lipid bilayer. Vesicles form naturally during the processes of secretion (exocytosis), uptake (endocytosis) and transport of materials within the cytoplasm.
|
Vesicles are similar to the smooth endoplasmic reticulum since they both transport things. The difference is that vesicles can only transport specific things. Lysosomes Lysosomes are found only in animal cells and are vesicles of digestive enzymes. It is a membrane-bounded sac that holds enzymes. It is the little stomach of the cell because it is the center of digestion. Its main function is to clean up the cell by digesting macromolecules and cleaning up broken down organelles.
|
The primary sites of intracellular digestion are organelles known as the lysosomes, which are membrane-bounded compartments containing a variety of hydrolytic enzymes.
|
Lysosomes are vesicles that contain digestive enzymes These can fuse with from BIO BIO1 at CUNY Brooklyn
|
Vacuoles are stationary while the vesicles are mobile. Vacuoles are used for storage or digestion purposes for different kinds of cells. There are three types of vacuoles; food vacuoles, contractile vacuoles, and central vacuoles. Vesicles are little transfer ships. Two types of vesicles are transport vesicles and secretary vesicles. Food Vacuoles
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definition of free energy
|
Free energy. Free energy. a thermodynamic term used to describe the energy that may be extracted from a system at constant temperature and pressure. In biological systems the most important relationship is: _G = RTln(keq), where keq is an equilibrium constant. The amount of energy available for reactions to occur. Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page. This page was last modified on 3 October 2005, at 21:16.This page has been accessed 37,945 times.
|
Gibbs Free Energy Definition: Gibbs free energy is a thermodynamic property that was defined in 1876 by Josiah Willard Gibbs to predict whether a process will occur spontaneously at constant temperature and pressure.
|
All of the many forms of energy are convertible to other kinds of energy, and obey the law of conservation of energy which says that energy can be neither created nor be destroyed; however, it can change from one form to another.
|
Gibbs free energy G is defined as G = H-TS where H, T and S are the enthalpy, temperature, and entropy.
|
Energy is also transferred from potential energy () to kinetic energy () and then back to potential energy constantly. This is referred to as conservation of energy. In this closed system, energy cannot be created or destroyed; therefore, the initial energy and the final energy will be equal to each other.
|
Changes in the Gibbs free energy G correspond to changes in free energy for processes at constant temperature and pressure. The change in Gibbs free energy change is the maximum nonexpansion work obtainable under these conditions. δG is negative for spontaneous processes, positive for nonspontaneous processes and zero for processes at equilibrium. Also Known As: (G), Gibbs' free energy.
|
Lesson Summary. The Gibbs free energy is the available energy of a substance that can be used in a chemical transformation or reaction. Substances tend to transform in other substances that have less Gibbs free energy. The change of Gibbs free energy predicts whether a chemical reaction will occur spontaneously. Chemical reactions occur spontaneously if the change in Gibbs free energy between the products and initial reactants is negative (less than zero). To unlock this lesson you must be a Study.com Member.
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For instance, in SI units, energy is measured in joules, and one joule is defined mechanically, being the energy transferred to an object by the mechanical work of moving it a distance of 1 metre against a force of 1 newton.
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In quantum mechanics, energy is defined in terms of the energy operator as a time derivative of the wave function. The Schroedinger schrödinger equation equates the energy operator to the full energy of a particle or a. System its results can be considered as a definition of measurement of energy in quantum. mechanics
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[
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15.919733047485352,
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6.76280403137207,
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13.132524490356445
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701,118 |
what is a spring tide
|
A spring tide refers to the 'springing forth' of the tide during new and full moon. A spring tide is a common historical term that has nothing to do with the season of spring. Rather, the term is derived from the concept of the tide springing forth.. Spring tides occur twice each lunar month all year long without regard to the season.
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A perigean spring tide occurs when the moon is either new or full and closest to Earth. About three or four times a year (in the spring and the fall), the new or full moon coincides closely in time with the perigee of the moon—the point when the moon is closest to the Earth.
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neap tide. A tide in which the difference between high and low tide is the least. Neap tides occur twice a month when the sun and moon are at right angles to the Earth. When this is the case, their total gravitational pull on the Earth's water is weakened because it comes from two different directions. Compare spring tide.
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Spring tide is the highest tide Neap Tide is whe … n the tide is the lowest A spring tide is occurs when the moon is in alignment with the earth and sun at the same time. This happens during the new moon and full moon phases. When a spring tide occurs, the low tides are REALLY low and the high tides are VERY high.
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This means that high tides are a little higher and low tides are a little lower than average. These are called spring tides, a common historical term that has nothing to do with the season of spring. Rather, the term is derived from the concept of the tide springing forth.. Spring tides occur twice each lunar month all year long, without regard to the season. Seven days after a spring tide, the sun and moon are at right angles to each other.
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neap tide. n. 1. (Physical Geography) either of the two tides that occur at the first or last quarter of the moon when the tide-generating forces of the sun and moon oppose each other and produce the smallest rise and fall in tidal level. Compare spring tide 1.
|
In order to understand the phenomenon called a 'perigean spring tide,' you first have to know that the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun cause tides.
|
spring tide. n. 1. (Physical Geography) either of the two tides that occur at or just after new moon and full moon when the tide-generating force of the sun acts in the same direction as that of the moon, reinforcing it and causing the greatest rise and fall in tidal level.
|
When the moon is full or new, the gravitational pull of the moon and sun are combined. At these times, the high tides are very high and the low tides are very low. This is known as a spring high tide. Spring tides are especially strong tides (they do not have anything to do with the season Spring). They occur when the Earth, the Sun, and the Moon are in a line. The gravitational forces of the Moon and the Sun both contribute to the tides. Spring tides occur during the full moon and the new moon. Neap Tides During the moon's quarter phases the sun and moon work at right angles, causing the bulges to cancel each other. The result is a smaller difference between high and low tides and is known as a neap tide.
|
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11.467992782592773,
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756,883 |
what is iasb
|
The IASB (International Accounting Standards Board) is the independent standard-setting body of the IFRS Foundation. All meetings of the IASB are held in public and webcast. In fulfilling its standard-setting duties the IASB follows a thorough, open and transparent due process of which the publication of consultative documents, such as Discussion Papers and Exposure Drafts, for public comment is an important component.
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Although the IASB Web site strives to provide accurate and authoritative information, the Illinois Association of School Boards does not guarantee or warrantee the accuracy or quality of information contained herein. Copyright 1999-2015 by the Illinois Association of School Boards.
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And some convergence projects either were discontinued or resulted in different IASB and FASB standards because, in the end, the two boards just could not agree. Some convergence projects continue to this day, including such major projects as revenue recognition, leases, and financial instruments.
|
In this opinion piece, former International Accounting Standards Board (IASB) member Paul Pacter describes the accomplishments of the convergence project undertaken in 2002 by the IASB and FASB. He says many standards have converged, and IFRS have been improved as a result of the process.
|
The vision of the Illinois Association of School Boards is excellence in local school governance supporting quality public education. You can find out more about IASB and its purpose, benefits and services by clicking on any of the links at the top of this page or below.
|
When the IASB took over from the IASC in 2001, few countries had adopted International Accounting Standards (as IFRS were then called) even for cross-border public sales of securities, let alone for domestic public companies. That all changed—and quite dramatically—with two events.
|
BREAKING DOWN 'International Accounting Standards-IAS'. IASC has no authority to require compliance with its accounting standards. However, many countries require the financial statements of publicly-traded companies to be prepared in accordance with IAS.
|
DEFINITION of 'International Accounting Standards-IAS'. An older set of standards stating how particular types of transactions and other events should be reflected in financial statements. In the past, international accounting standards (IAS) were issued by the Board of the International Accounting Standards Committee (IASC).
|
1 International Accounting Standards BoardIASB members (currently 14 full-time members) are responsible for the development and publication of IFRS, including the IFRS for SMEs. 2 The IASB is also responsible for approving Interpretations of IFRS. arrow.
|
[
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11.844244003295898,
9.254501342773438,
4.855892181396484,
8.740400314331055,
19.282747268676758,
17.69207000732422,
6.457897186279297
] |
240,261 |
how long background check takes
|
How long does it take to do a background check. The time it takes to complete background checks is dependent on a lot of factors and usually varies from one company to another. For most positions, the norm seems to be around 24 to 36 hours.
|
Online Services. How long background checks take depends on the type of information you need. Some information can be delivered instantly, while other checks can take up to four days to process. Below is a list of the different places you can gather background check information and how long each takes.
|
Average time. Most background checks can be completed between three days to one week. According to the University of Berkeley, FBI checks usually take around 30 days. Although some instant background checks are available, these rely on databases that can be incomplete or inaccurate.
|
Most real background checks take 24-72 hours to complete, unless there are hangups with particular elements of the background check: Delays are typically caused by: 1. Educational institution fails to respond or is slow to respond-Like during the Summer or holidays, when no one may be in the registrar's office.
|
Most real background checks take 24-72 hours to complete, unless there are hangups with particular elements of the background check: Delays are typically caused by: 1. Educational institution fails to respond or is slow to respond-Like during the Summer or holidays, when no one may be in the registrar's office. 2.
|
Average time. Most background checks can be completed between three days to one week. According to the University of Berkeley, FBI checks usually take around 30 days.
|
Most employers, particularly small-and medium-sized companies, outsource background checks to consumer reporting agencies. These agencies are generally very fast, but the time it takes the check to come back to the employer depends on a number of factors.
|
While most US background checks take at most four days to run, employers can take 1-2 weeks to review your background records. You can learn more about employer background checks here.
|
TSA estimates that most background record checks will take 30 days or less, however in some instances the process can take up to 60 days and in rare instances longer.
|
[
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-0.4141120910644531,
1.280099868774414,
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-0.27657127380371094,
9.212406158447266,
1.8831634521484375,
2.209249496459961
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622,449 |
what do centipedes do
|
Centipedes are not likely to consume wood. In actuality, arthropods commonly known as wood eating centipedes are millipedes. While millipedes do closely resemble centipedes, millipedes are herbivores and detritivores, subsisting on dead and decaying plant material, including wood or cellulose material.ppearance. Centipedes belong to class of Chilopoda. The name centipede, which means “100 legs,” can be somewhat misleading: centipedes may have anywhere from 15 to 177 pairs of legs. Centipedes are elongated, with flat, segmented bodies that contain a pair of legs per segment.
|
Centipedes (from Latin prefix centi- , hundred, and pes, pedis, foot) are arthropods belonging to the class Chilopoda of the subphylum Myriapoda. They are elongated metameric creatures with one pair of legs per body segment. Despite the name, centipedes can have a varying number of legs, ranging from 30 to 354.Centipedes always have an odd number of pairs of legs. Therefore, there is no centipede with exactly 100 legs.entipedes are found in an array of terrestrial habitats from tropical rainforests to deserts. Within these habitats, centipedes require a moist micro-habitat because they lack the waxy cuticle of insects and arachnids, and so lose water rapidly through the skin.
|
Appearance. Centipedes belong to class of Chilopoda. The name centipede, which means “100 legs,” can be somewhat misleading: centipedes may have anywhere from 15 to 177 pairs of legs. Centipedes are elongated, with flat, segmented bodies that contain a pair of legs per segment.Centipedes occur in several colors and patterns but most common are brown and reddish orange. They range in size from 4 to 152 mm, depending on the species.ppearance. Centipedes belong to class of Chilopoda. The name centipede, which means “100 legs,” can be somewhat misleading: centipedes may have anywhere from 15 to 177 pairs of legs. Centipedes are elongated, with flat, segmented bodies that contain a pair of legs per segment.
|
Centipedes are predators. They eat insects, spiders, and other centipedes. The large centipedes even eat lizards, birds, and small animals. They have a pair of claws at the front of their body.The claws have ducts that can deliver venom. The centipedes use the venom to paralyze their prey.hey eat insects, spiders, and other centipedes. The large centipedes even eat lizards, birds, and small animals. They have a pair of claws at the front of their body. The claws have ducts that can deliver venom.
|
Figure 2. Immature house centipede. The house centipede adult has 15 pair of legs with the last pair (on adult females) nearly twice the length of the body, which is one to one and one-half inches in length.This gives the centipede an overall appearance of being from three to four inches in length (including legs and antennae).he house centipede adult has 15 pair of legs with the last pair (on adult females) nearly twice the length of the body, which is one to one and one-half inches in length.
|
Centipedes are often called 100-legged worms and have one pair of legs on each of their body segments. All centipede species are more or less wormlike and have a flattened body with a distinct head that bears a pair of long antennae.illipedes and centipedes do not carry diseases that affect people, animals or plants. Millipedes do occasionally damage seedlings by feeding on stems and leaves, and may enter homes in large numbers during periods of migration and become a considerable nuisance.
|
Centipedes use a pair of hollow legs, adapted with claws, to bite into the skin. These pincer-like maxillipeds, also known as toxicognaths or “poison claws,” are found under the first body segment and can also cause small puncture wounds and blisters when the centipede crawls across the skin.entipedes use a pair of hollow legs, adapted with claws, to bite into the skin. These pincer-like maxillipeds, also known as toxicognaths or “poison claws,” are found under the first body segment and can also cause small puncture wounds and blisters when the centipede crawls across the skin.
|
2. Centipedes do not have 100 legs. Though their common name means one hundred legs, centipedes can have significantly less or more than 100 legs. Depending on the species, a centipede can have as few as 15 pairs of legs, or as many as 171 pairs.hough centipedes inhabit almost every corner of the Earth, most people don't know much about the hundred leggers.. The house centipede sometimes startles people by showing up in bathtubs or sinks, but this is only one of an estimated 8,000 species in the Class Chilopoda.
|
Sowbugs, millipedes, and centipedes are not actually insects, but are arthropods related to insects. They are not harmful to food, clothes, furniture, or other items within homes, although just their presence can be disturbing.entipedes are predators, feeding on small, living creatures such as insects, spiders, and other arthropods, like sowbugs, and millipedes. They use poison-filled jaws to help subdue their prey. Because of their predaceous habits, centipedes are beneficial arthropods.
|
[
-2.6762638092041016,
1.2620697021484375,
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5.24571418762207,
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216,888 |
how do doorbells work
|
How Does a Doorbell Works. A doorbell, chime, or buzzer normally operates on low voltage. Most new doorbells use 12 to 14 volts for bells and buzzers and 16 volts for chimes. It has a transformer that converts 120-volt current into the lower voltage. It works on the principle of electromagnetism.
|
1 How to make a doorbell for your room: A very simple electrical project (suitable for young people) in which you convert a battery-powered closet light into a buzzer (~4 minute video guide). How to replace a doorbell button: Here's an extremely simple guide to repairing a broken doorbell button.
|
How do you install wired door chimes? The primary advantage of wireless doorbells is they do not require installing wires between the button at the door, the transformer and the chimes. Transmitters often use batteries, while the sound device either plugs into household current or uses batteries.
|
This is how doorbells work. Some doorbells even produce two sounds – one for the front door, the other for the back door so that you can understand if someone is at the front door or at the back door. These doorbells also use the principle of electromagnetism to produce sound.
|
How does a panic bar on a door work? A panic bar on a door works by pushing on the device, that causes a latch mechanism to retract. A panic bar, which is also referred to as a crash bar, is a device found on the inside of a door in buildings, such as school, hospitals and hotels.
|
How does a wireless door chime work? A: Wireless doorbells use a radio transmitter to send a signal to a receiver, which activates the sound or chime alerting the occupant that someone is at the door.
|
Doorbells are simple electrical systems or a push button at an outer door that gives a ringing or buzzing signal when pushed. A doorbell, chime, bell, or buzzer normally operates on low voltage. Repairing a doorbell is quite easy.
|
How do you install a wireless door chime? The primary advantage of wireless doorbells is they do not require installing wires between the button at the door, the transformer and the chimes. Transmitters often use batteries, while the sound device either plugs into household current or uses batteries.
|
It was a simple electric circuit containing a battery, a switch, and an electric motor standing on a large cardboard box. When a caller pressed the switch, the battery fed power to the motor and made it spin around with a buzzing noise (a bit like the vibrating alert on a cellphone or pager).
|
[
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6.680830001831055,
-0.12841224670410156,
15.135087966918945,
1.8616275787353516,
1.5046005249023438,
7.012311935424805,
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520,267 |
thunderclap headache symptoms
|
Unlike a migraine, thunderclap headaches seem to come on suddenly. The pain grabs your attention in the same way a clap of thunder does. You can feel pain anywhere on your head or neck. You may even feel it in your back. You might also have several other symptoms, including: Changes in vision. Confusion. Nausea.
|
A thunderclap headache could also be caused by any of the following: 1 Small tears in the arteries of your head or neck. 2 A burst artery or aneurysm, which is a swollen, weak area in the artery. 3 Blocked veins in your head. Leaking spinal 1 fluid. Rapid changes in blood pressure. An infection in your brain.
|
Thunderclap headache. A thunderclap headache, also referred to as a lone acute severe headache, is a headache that is severe and sudden-onset. It is defined as a severe headache that takes seconds to minutes to reach maximum intensity.
|
Abstract. 1 Thunderclap headache (TCH) is a sudden severe headache that peaks to maximum intensity within 1 minute. Subarachnoid hemorrhage is the most commonly identified etiology for this headache, however, other secondary etiologies should be considered.
|
Background. 1 Thunderclap headache (TCH) is a sudden headache (SH) with accepted criteria of severe intensity and onset to peak within one minute. It is a well-known presentation for subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) but most patients with TCH or SH run a benign course without identifiable causes.
|
Case Report. 1 A thunderclap headache is a severe headache with sudden onset similar to a clap of thunder, with a maximum intensity within 1 minute. 2 Although Day and Raskin[1] initially coined the term thunderclap headache to refer to the headache associated with an unruptured aneurysm, the most common secondary cause is subarachnoid hemorrhage.
|
Signs and symptoms. A headache is called thunderclap headache if it is severe in character and reaches maximum severity within seconds to minutes of onset. In many cases, there are no other abnormalities, but the various causes of thunderclap headaches may lead to a number of neurological symptoms.
|
Thunderclap headache (TCH) describes a sudden severe headache that peaks to maximum intensity within 1 minute. Day and Raskin first used the term TCH to describe a sentinel headache associated with an unruptured intracranial aneurysm [1].
|
Case Report. 1 A thunderclap headache is a severe headache with sudden onset similar to a clap of thunder, with a maximum intensity within 1 minute. The primary types (thunderclap, cough, exertional, and sexual) can recur intermittently and are generally associated with a benign outcome.
|
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3.1051025390625,
3.0550155639648438,
1.5809974670410156,
2.8168888092041016,
1.4706306457519531
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323,915 |
how much liquid pepto bismol for my dog
|
When dosing by weight for diarrhea or generalized upset stomach, it’s recommended that the standard liquid Pepto Bismol formula (17.5 mg of bismuth subsalicylate per milliliter) is administered at a rate of 0.5 mL per pound, or 1 U.S. teaspoon for every 10 pounds of a dog’s body weight.
|
As with any drug intended for humans but that may also be given to dogs. Always check with your vet prior to giving your dog Pepto Bismol. What is Pepto Bismol for dogs used for? Pepto Bismol is FDA-approved OTC (over the counter) drug meant for human consumption.
|
Pepto Bismol has bismuth subsalicylate as the active ingredient. According to a 2006 article written by Alicia Henderson, DVM and Cynthia Webster, DVM/DACVIM, bismuth subsalicylate plays a dual role in aiding digestive upset. First, the bismuth subsalicylate dissociates into bismuth and salicylate.
|
As with any medication, there are guidelines for how often you can safely give your pet Pepto Bismol for dogs. Let’s take a look! How often should I give my dog Pepto Bismol? Using the dosages listed in the previous section, the recommended frequency is once every 4-8 hours.
|
Pepto-Bismol Max Strength Liquid When you’re in need of maximum strength for your digestive upsets, this is your Pepto-Bismol. When you’re in need of maximum strength for your digestive upsets, this is your Pepto-Bismol. (2) $3.99-$6.99 MSRP All pricing decisions are at the sole discretion of the retailer.
|
Pepto Bismol dogs side effects. Dog Pepto Bismol, like many medications, has the potential to cause a few side effects. According to the American Kennel Club Chief Veterinary Officer, Dr. Jerry Klein, the salicylates in Pepto Bismol for dogs can cause gastric bleeding.
|
When Not to Use Pepto-Bismol for Dogs. Just because your dog has an intestinal upset doesn't mean you should automatically turn to Pepto-Bismol. If your pet has no interest in food or water, if the signs are worsening or if your pet has a bleeding disorder, Pepto-Bismol would not be the best choice, says Dr. Cruz.
|
QUICK VIEW. Pepto-Bismol Cherry Liquid A great tasting way to relieve heartburn, indigestion, nausea, upset stomach, and diarrhea. A great tasting way to relieve heartburn, indigestion, nausea, upset stomach, and diarrhea. (2) $3.49-$6.99 MSRP All pricing decisions are at the sole discretion of the retailer.
|
How much Pepto Bismol for dogs is safe? Read on for more information about proper dosage. Pepto Bismol dosage for dogs. How much Pepto to give a dog is dependent upon the dog’s weight and current health.
|
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478,166 |
population of rwanda
|
During 2015 Rwanda population is estimated to be increased by 347 452 people and reach 12 792 002 in the beginning of 2016. The natural increase is expected to be positive, as the number of births will exceed the number of deaths by 334 261.
|
), officially the Republic of Rwanda (Kinyarwanda: Repubulika y'u Rwanda; French: Republique république Du), rwanda is a sovereign state in central and East. Africa located a few degrees south of The, Equator rwanda is bordered By, Uganda, Tanzania burundi and The Democratic republic of The. congo
|
BOSNIA. before the genocide. Rwanda has been called 'a tropical Switzerland in the heart of Africa'. It's about a third the size of Belgium, who administered it from 1919 under a League of Nations mandate (by which it ceased to be part of German East Africa) until independence in 1962.
|
Languages. Kinyarwanda only (official, universal Bantu vernacular) 93.2%, Kinyarwanda and other language(s) 6.2%, French (official) and other language(s) 0.1%, English (official) and other language(s) 0.1%, Swahili (or Kiswahili, used in commercial centers) 0.02%, other 0.03%, unspecified 0.3% (2002 est.).
|
Most of the Rwandan population belong to the Hutu ethnic group, traditionally crop-growers. For many centuries Rwanda attracted Tutsis-traditionally herdsmen-from northern Africa. For 600 years the two groups shared the business of farming, essential for survival, between them. They have also shared their language, their culture, and their nationality. There have been many intermarriages.
|
The Kingdom of Rwanda dominated from the mid-eighteenth century, with the Tutsi kings conquering others militarily, centralising power, and later enacting anti-Hutu policies. Germany colonised Rwanda in 1884 as part of German East Africa, followed by Belgium, which invaded in 1916 during World War I. Both European nations ruled through the kings and perpetuated a pro-Tutsi policy. The Hutu population revolted in 1959.
|
Rwanda is a country of few natural resources, and the economy is based mostly on subsistence agriculture by local farmers using simple tools. An estimated 90% of the working population farms, and agriculture constituted an estimated 32.5% of GDP in 2014.
|
Population of Rwanda 2014. As of 1 January 2015, the population of Rwanda was estimated to be 12 444 550 people. This is an increase of 2.79 % (338 014 people) compared to population of 12 106 536 the year before. In 2014 the natural increase was positive, as the number of births exceeded the number of deaths by 325 182.
|
The Rwandan population is drawn from just one cultural and linguistic group, the Banyarwanda, although within this group there are three subgroups: the Hutu, Tutsi and Twa. The Twa are a forest-dwelling pygmy people descended from Rwanda's earliest inhabitants.
|
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19.967920303344727,
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13.874570846557617,
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426,299 |
is the first lady on vacation with trump
|
First lady, Barron Trump missing from Trump family vacation. Before you go, we thought you'd like these... First lady Melania Trump and 10-year-old Barron Trump were noticeably missing from a Trump spring break gathering in Aspen, Colorado over the weekend.
|
Melania Trump Style: First Lady’s White House Dresses & Fashions. US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrive for a rally on February 18, 2017 in Melbourne, Florida. Since becoming First Lady, Melania Trump has found her style focus and quickly become a fashion icon. There are a few things you can take to the bank when it comes to Melania’s dresses, pants, and gowns: She likes solids. She likes futuristic sleeves and necklines. She favors dresses.
|
The Slovenian-born Melania, 46, will make history as the first immigrant first lady since Louisa, wife to John Quincy Adams, in 1825. Melania moved to the U.S. in 1996, and became a citizen in 2006, one year after marrying Donald.
|
Melania Trump has said she plans to remain in New York for the first part of her husband's presidency while 10-year old Barron finishes school. This has led to suggestions that Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, could take on some of the roles traditionally performed by the First Lady.
|
Incoming U.S. first lady Melania Trump and son Barron attend the presidential inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., January 20, 2017. REUTERS/Carlos Barria.
|
The former model will be a significant change from the outgoing first lady — the Princeton and Harvard-educated lawyer Michelle Obama. But the two share an important part of their life in common: motherhood. As first lady, expect Melania’s commitment to their 10-year-old son, Barron, to be a top priority. “My husband is traveling all the time. Barron needs somebody as a parent, so I am with him all the time,” she previously told PEOPLE, explaining that she doesn’t have a nanny.
|
Melania Trump: From model to US First Lady. The Slovenian model has said she will campaign against cyberbullying and that she would like her husband to give up tweeting. 12:07, UK, Saturday 21 January 2017. Image: Melania Trump at her husband's inauguration parade.
|
First lady Melania Trump. Chat with us in Facebook Messenger. Find out what's happening in the world as it unfolds. See photos of Melania Trump, the wife of US President Donald Trump, since she became first lady.
|
US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump arrive for a rally on February 18, 2017 in Melbourne, Florida. (Getty) Since becoming First Lady, Melania Trump has found her style focus and quickly become a fashion icon.
|
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591,043 |
what causes psoriasis arthritis
|
Causes. Psoriatic arthritis occurs when your body's immune system begins to attack healthy cells and tissue. The abnormal immune response causes inflammation in your joints as well as overproduction of skin cells.any people with psoriatic arthritis have a family history of either psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis. Researchers have discovered certain genetic markers that appear to be associated with psoriatic arthritis.
|
Psoriatic arthritis is a form of inflammatory arthritis that can affect some of the millions of Americans who have psoriasis. Psoriasis is a skin disease that causes a red, scaly rash, most commonly over the elbows, knees, ankles, feet, hands, and other areas. Arthritis mutilans: Arthritis mutilans is a severe, deforming, and destructive form of psoriatic arthritis that primarily affects the small joints in the fingers and toes closest to the nail. 2 This leads to lost function of the involved joints.
|
Some people might hear “psoriasis” and think of the skin disease that causes itchy, scaly rashes and crumbling nails. It's true, psoriasis is a skin disease. But about 30 percent of people with psoriasis also develop a form of inflammatory arthritis called psoriatic arthritis (PsA).PsA is an autoimmune disease, meaning it occurs when the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue, in this case the joints and skin.ut about 30 percent of people with psoriasis also develop a form of inflammatory arthritis called psoriatic arthritis (PsA). PsA is an autoimmune disease, meaning it occurs when the body’s immune system mistakenly attacks healthy tissue, in this case the joints and skin.
|
Psoriatic arthritis (also arthritis psoriatica, arthropathic psoriasis or psoriatic arthropathy) is a type of inflammatory arthritis that will develop in up to 30 percent of people who have the chronic skin condition psoriasis.soriatic arthritis (also arthritis psoriatica, arthropathic psoriasis or psoriatic arthropathy) is a type of inflammatory arthritis that will develop in up to 30 percent of people who have the chronic skin condition psoriasis.
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Psoriatic arthritis is a form of arthritis (joint inflammation) that can occur in people who have the skin disease psoriasis.Psoriasis is a common condition characterized by scaly red and white skin patches.Psoriatic arthritis can affect any joint in the body, including the spine.he cause of psoriatic arthritis is not known; however, doctors believe a combination of genetic and environmental factors is involved. Research shows that people with psoriatic arthritis often have a family member with psoriasis or arthritis.
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Psoriatic arthritis is an inflammatory type of arthritis that eventually occurs in 10% to 20% of people with psoriasis. It is different from more common types of arthritis (such as osteoarthritis or rheumatoid arthritis) and is thought to be related to the underlying problem of psoriasis.soriasis causes patches of thick red skin and silvery scales. Patches are typically found on the elbows, knees, scalp, lower back, face, palms, and soles of feet, but can affect other places (fingernails, toenails, and mouth).
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The symptoms of psoriasis vary depending on the type you have. Some common symptoms for plaque psoriasis -- the most common variety of the condition -- include: 1 Plaques of red skin, often covered with loose, silver-colored scales; these lesions may be itchy and painful, and they sometimes crack and bleed.ome common symptoms for plaque psoriasis -- the most common variety of the condition -- include: 1 Plaques of red skin, often covered with loose, silver-colored scales; these lesions may be itchy and painful, and they sometimes crack and bleed.
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The treatment of psoriatic arthritis usually involves the use of drugs (such as methotrexate). Psoriatic disease (when a person has psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis) may be treated with drugs (such as methotrexate) or a combination of drugs and creams or ointments.soriasis causes patches of thick red skin and silvery scales. Patches are typically found on the elbows, knees, scalp, lower back, face, palms, and soles of feet, but can affect other places (fingernails, toenails, and mouth).
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Psoriasis is a skin disease that causes scaly pink patches. Guttate psoriasis is a particular form of the disease that usually affects children and young adults.It can happen on its own, or as a complication of ordinary (chronic plaque) psoriasis.Often, it follows a bacterial throat infection or tonsillitis.soriasis is a skin disease that causes scaly pink patches. Guttate psoriasis is a particular form of the disease that usually affects children and young adults. It can happen on its own, or as a complication of ordinary (chronic plaque) psoriasis. Often, it follows a bacterial throat infection or tonsillitis.
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208,526 |
how big do shubunkin goldfish grow
|
Shubunkin goldfish can grow to be 12 inches, so according to this rule, you should give each goldfish 12 gallons. This guideline works better for small fish than for big goldfish. Instead, I like to follow the guideline #2 below.
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The Shubunkin Goldfish can grow very large and an adult Shubunkin Goldfish will need at least 30-40 gallons of water, while a juvenile requires around 15 gallons. The aquarium or pond should be decorated and provide the Shubunkin Goldfish with heavily planted places as well as open areas for swimming.
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The Shubunkin Goldfish can grow very large and an adult Shubunkin Goldfish will need at least 30-40 gallons of water, while a juvenile requires around 15 gallons.
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Fancy goldfish don’t grow as large as Common goldfish. A good size would be around 5 inches body length for most fancy varieties, 8 inches for Comets and 12 inches for Common Goldfish. These sizes are usually only attained by pond grown fish.
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The Shubunkin Goldfish is usually kept in ponds, but you can keep a Shubunkin Goldfish in an aquarium as well as long as you can provide it with enough space. The Shubunkin Goldfish can grow very large and an adult Shubunkin Goldfish will need at least 30-40 gallons of water, while a juvenile requires around 15 gallons.
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Goldfish commonly grow to over 12 inches. The size of your tank would indicate that it is not really large enough for keeping goldfish in. The basic rule of fishkeeping … is 1 Inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water.
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Fancy Goldfish (Ryukins, orandas, fan tail, bubble eyes) - Grow about 6 inches. Ranchus, Lion heads, Pearl Scales-grow about 3 - 4 inches. Common Goldfish (comets) - They can reach lengths of 2 feet or more. Koi-grow about 12 - 24 inches, sometimes more.
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Goldfish commonly grow to over 12 inches. The size of your tank would indicate that it is not really large enough for keeping goldfish in. The basic rule of fishkeeping … is 1 Inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water. Goldfish should really be kept in a pond.
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Common Goldfish can grow over 90 centimeters and take more than 2 years to max out. I've been told that they don't stop growing, but I don't know how true that is. Fancy Goldfish can grow to about 20 centimeters ant take about 2 years to max out I hope the Goldfish aren't Fancy, Koi can get very nasty.
|
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122,149 |
define healing by second intention
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1 Second Intention Healing – A wound that is extensive and involves considerable tissue loss, and in which the edges cannot be brought together heals in this manner. 2 This is how pressure ulcers heal. 3 Secondary intention healing differs from primary intention healing in three ways:
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Healing by second intention occurs when there is tissue loss, as in extensive burns and deep ulcers. The healing process is more prolonged than in healing by primary intention because large amounts of dead tissue must be removed and replaced with viable cells.
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Skin death resultsin a wound that is larger than the initial wound and even more prob-lematic to close. After the skin is sutured together, the underlying tissues are not well approxi-mated. This dead space promotes hematoma (a collection of old blood) forma-tion and infection.
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In fact, there are three types of healing, distinguished by just how much skin and tissue has been lost: 1 Primary Intention Healing – This occurs where the tissue surfaces have been approximated (closed). 2 This can be with stitches, or staples, or skin glue (like Derma bond), or even with tapes (like steri-strips).
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Please try again later. This video describes the healing of skin wounds (cutaneous wound healing). Primary union, or healing by first intention, and secondary union or healing by second intention are explained in this video. Wound strength is also discussed. Visit http://www.abalancedlifechiro.com/res... for a more organized approach to watching these videos.
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The greatest risk of bleeding occurs in the first two days after surgery. Try to take it easy and avoid exercise, heavy lifting, bending over, or other activities that increase your heart rate and blood flow to the surgical site.
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Take Extra-strength Tylenol (500mg Acetaminophen) every four hours as needed for pain. You may substitute a prescription pain pill if one was prescribed for you. Leave the original dressing in place for at least 24 hours.
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Wounds that heal by tertiary intention require more connective tissue (scar tissue) than wounds that heal by secondary intention. An example of a wound healing by tertiary intention is an abdominal wound that is initially left open to allow for drainage but is later closed. Promoting Wound Healing. Any type of wound undergoes considerable stress while in the healing process.
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healing by first intention (healing by primary intention) wound healing in which restoration of continuity occurs directly by fibrous adhesion, without formation of granulation tissue; it results in a thin scar. Healing by primary, or first intention. In primary wound healing there is no tissue loss. A, Incised wound is held together by a blood clot and possibly by sutures or surgical clamps. An inflammatory process begins in adjacent tissue at the moment of injury.
|
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511,058 |
teaching tolerance definition
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7 ways to teach kids tolerance. Whether you are a mom or dad, uncle or aunt, teacher or even just a neighbor to a child, teaching tolerance is something that we can all take responsibility for. I STRONGLY BELIEVE THAT if we want to make the world a more understanding place, we need to start with children.
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Eric-Jon K. Marlowe, Defining and Teaching Tolerance in Religious Educator 9, no. 3 (2008): 63–74.
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Definition of tolerance for Students. 1 1 : ability to put up with something harmful, bad, or annoying He was running out of tolerance for the pushy young cop. — Carl Hiaasen, Hoot. 2 2 : sympathy for or acceptance of feelings or habits which are different from someone's own.
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Teaching Tolerance. We’re dedicated to reducing prejudice, improving intergroup relations and supporting equitable school experiences for our nation's children. Our Teaching Tolerance project combats prejudice among our nation’s youth while promoting equality, inclusiveness and equitable learning environments in the classroom.
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Tolerance or toleration is the state of tolerating, or putting up with, conditionally. 1 Engineering tolerance, permissible limit(s) of variation in an object Tolerance analysis, the study of accumulated variation in mechanical parts and assemblies. Tolerance coning, a budget of all tolerances that affect a particular parameter.
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Definition of tolerance for Students. 1 1 : ability to put up with something harmful, bad, or annoying He was running out of tolerance for the pushy young cop. 2 2 : sympathy for or acceptance of feelings or habits which are different from someone's own.
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Department of Mechanical Engineering and Mechanics. Tolerancing. • Definition: “Allowance for a specific variation in the size and. geometry of part.”. • Why is it needed: No one or thing is perfect ! • Hence, engineers have come up with a way to make things. close to perfect by specifying Tolerances ! – Since variation from the drawing is inevitable the.
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Teaching Tolerance. The Need for a Clear and Practical Definition. Eric Buehrer. In recent years, schools have given an increasing amount of attention to issues surrounding diversity and tolerance. Character education courses, multicultural material, and even health curricula weave the theme of tolerance through their lessons.
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Examples of tolerance in a sentence. 1 a tolerance for other lifestyles. 2 The plants have a high tolerance for heat. 3 Some patients gradually develop a tolerance for the drug and need to be given a larger dose. Some patients develop greater tolerance for the drug's effects.
|
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1,003,597 |
where was the cherokee came into the gold rush
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So it appears that what we long anticipated has come to pass at last, namely, that the gold region of North and South Carolina, would be found to extend into Georgia. The Great Intrusion By late 1829 north Georgia, known at the time as the Cherokee Nation, was flooded by thousands of prospectors lusting for gold.
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Gold rush towns sprang up quickly in north Georgia, particularly near the center of the gold region in present-day Lumpkin County. Auraria became an instant boomtown, growing to a population of 1,000 by 1832.
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The Colorado Gold Rush The Colorado Gold Rush was the boom in the prospecting and mining of gold in present-day Colorado in the United States that began in 1859 (when the land was still in the Kansas Territory) and lasted throughout the early 1860s.
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Spain joined the gold rush in the early spring of 1859. He and seven others left South Bend, Indians, to follow the Platte River Route to the diggings at Cherry Creek. It was this same South Bend Party that would later grubstake John H. Gregory and share in his rich gold find at what became known as Gregory’s Gulch.
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By the early 1840s it was becoming difficult for miners to make a living washing the placer deposits, and hard-rock gold veins were becoming harder to mine. The heyday of the gold rush was over. In 1849 word of the great California gold strikes reached the miners of Georgia, and they began preparing to go west.
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There are several popular stories of the beginning of Georgia's gold rush; but in fact, no one is really certain who made the first discovery or when. According to one anecdote, John Witheroods found a three-ounce nugget along Duke's Creek in Habersham County (present-day White County). Another says that Jesse Hogan, a prospector from North Carolina, found gold on Ward's Creek near Dahlonega.
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Q - Gold Rush Towns. News of 1858 gold discoveries at the mouth of Cherry Creek brought in gold seekers by the thousands. From the north came Fort Laramie mountain men, from the southern mountains the men of the Lawrence Party, and from the Missouri River towns wagonload after wagonload of eager newcomers.
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1 Sylvester Davis, 2 June 1859. Twenty-year-old Sylvester Davis joined the great Pikes Peak Gold Rush in company with three older men. The foursome followed the northern route to the mouth of Cherry Creek, where thy found neither mail nor gold. Two months later, young Davis abandoned the gold chase to follow the Cherokee Trail south toward a better life in New Mexico. ”after Dinner Started and Drove Into Denver City. Stopped and looked over the letter list & Did not find any thing for me.
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The gold rush, which followed approximately a decade after the California Gold Rush, was accompanied by a dramatic influx of emigrants into the region of the Rocky Mountains and exemplied by the phrase Pikes Peak or Bust, a reference to the mountain in the Front Range that guided many early prospectors to the region westward over the Great Plains.
|
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94,479 |
coleman customer service number
|
Save time before you call Coleman. GetHuman collects the best phone numbers and shortcuts for companies, but we also have how-to guides for common customer issues. Or you can hire us to call Coleman for you and help with your issue. Start by telling us why you're calling. And here are some reasons that other Coleman customers called 800-835-3278 recently:
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Customer Services. Should you have any questions regarding any of our products, please check the FAQ section first which may help to answer your question. If you still require assistance, please call us or send an Email to our Customer Service team below. ___________________________. Customer Service Hotline. Mon - Fri.
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When I did the research on it, I found out that Coleman offers a rain fly the 10 X 14 tent, but they call it a rain fly for a 10 person tent.. The plot thickens when I looked for the 10 X 14 10 person tent and found that this product does not exist.
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Dedicated Professional People. No matter how well a product is designed and manufactured, how quickly it is shipped or how competitive the price, expert and responsive customer service make a critical difference. Coleman Cable’s experienced, knowledgeable professionals understand our products, their applications and the challenges our customers face.
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THIS YEAR JANUARY 2014 THE BOOTS LEAKED AND I HARDLY USED THE BOOTS AND THEY APPEAR. NEW. THEY WERE NOT ABUSED AND I AM DISAPPOINTED WITH THIS ITEM. CALLING CUSTOMER SERVICE AND SPEAKING WITH A JOSHUA, HE INFORMED ME TO CALL A PURE MACHINE INC. PHONE #855 792 3235 AS THEY MADE THE BOOTS FOR COLEMAN. CONTACTED A MS. SANDRA, OF PURE, WHO STATED THEY DIDN'T MAKE THE BOOT AND COULDN'T HELP.
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Have Coleman call you insteadCall Coleman using our web-phoneDial 800-835-3278 now. If you're already on the phone with Coleman, you may want to look over any tips we have for getting better results.
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Satisfaction Rating. Just wanted to point out that we brought our new Coleman (2915RK Travel Trailer) on 28 Jan 2017 from Camping World in Colorado Springs, CO. Drove home and found that the emergency window on the bedroom area does not latch or stay closed. Cheap plastic latch.
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Contact Information. Contact our friendly customer service area with questions. Let us know if we can help you with any technical or order questions. Phone: 866-Coleman or 800-221-1851. Sales/Technical Questions:
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Our Customer Care representatives are waiting to assist you with any questions you may have. Thank you for being a Coleman® Spas owner! For general inquiries and sales Contact us at: (888) 672-3815 For customer support and service Contact Us at: (888) 772-4265. Address: 1462 E. Ninth St. Pomona, CA 91766.
|
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885,436 |
what parts of the body does ocd affect
|
· just now. Report Abuse. The central nervous system is the part of the body that is affected by OCD. Possibly the hands also if the person is a compulsive hand washer, and the hair, eyelashes, and skin if the person is a compulsive hair puller or skin picker.est Answer: I believe OCD is for the most part a way of warding off anxiety. In your case, I can't say is it is from an organic or environmental source. You have to be the one to search for that answer. It does start from the brain. It's how we percieve things or situations. There is help, however.
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OCD and the Brain. Though it is as yet unknown precisely why obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd) occurs, a number of theories exist. Studies of the brains of those with OCD show certain activities that differ from the brains of people without OCD.In addition, there are certain physical features present in the brains of people with OCD that lead scientists to believe that the structure of the brain itself may play a part in causing OCD.CD and the Brain. Though it is as yet unknown precisely why obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd) occurs, a number of theories exist. Studies of the brains of those with OCD show certain activities that differ from the brains of people without OCD.
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OCD and the Brain. OCD is thought to involve a problem in brain functioning. Many experts believe that obsessive-compulsive disorder involves an imbalance in serotonin, one of the brain's most important messenger chemicals. Doctors may treat the disorder with medicines that correct serotonin levels.he difference is that people with OCD can't dismiss the thoughts as irrational. The fact that the worries don't away, rather they cause undue distress is a key feature of the disorder. Most people have certain routines and habits they find comforting.
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The outside surface of the skin is the most noticeable. It is most usually seen on the arms, legs, stomach, and face, although it can affect any place where there is skin! Int … erestingly, many people with eczema also have asthma.They seem to go hand-in-hand, but not always of course.xists and is an alternate of. Merge this question into. Split and merge into it. Answered by The Community. Making the world better, one answer at a time. OCD is a mental disability so it affects the brain.
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Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is an anxiety disorder that is the fourth most common mental illness in the U.S. (8) . OCD affects five million Americans, or one in five people (3) .CD sufferers can also be subject to hyperscrupulosity, which involves extreme worry and anxiety for the safety of others. Another form of OCD is body dysmorphia. This is a condition where people become excessively focused on some body part which they perceive to be grossly malformed (1) .
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Best Answer: It can affect the body the same way stress does: headaches, stomach problems, heart problems, etc. because the sufferer is under a lot of anxiety and stress with the rituals and such.I know because I suffer from OCD, and I have a lot of stomach and digestive problems because of it.Source(s):est Answer: It can affect the body the same way stress does: headaches, stomach problems, heart problems, etc. because the sufferer is under a lot of anxiety and stress with the rituals and such.
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While, we still do not know the exact cause or causes of OCD, research suggests that differences in the brain and genes of those affected may play a role.esearch suggests that OCD involves problems in communication between the front part of the brain and deeper structures of the brain. These brain structures use a neurotransmitter (basically, a chemical messenger) called serotonin.
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1 Having OCD is not a sign of weakness or a lack of willpower in stopping the thoughts and behaviors. 2 Although the exact cause is not known, experts believe that OCD may be caused in part by an imbalance of a chemical in the brain called serotonin.hat OCD is not. There are many disorders that have been mistakenly labeled as OCD. Some of them are the eating disorders, compulsive shopping, kleptomania, alcoholism, trichotillomania, obsessive-compulsive personality, and body dysmorphic disorder.
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Even though the brains of those with OCD do differ, it's not as simple as saying that your brain causes your disorder. Lifestyles and experiences still contribute to OCD symptoms, and the disorder itself can be reduced without even altering your brain.CD and the Brain. Though it is as yet unknown precisely why obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd) occurs, a number of theories exist. Studies of the brains of those with OCD show certain activities that differ from the brains of people without OCD.
|
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763,365 |
what is killex
|
Killex is a product that will control over 50 varieties of lawn weeds, while leaving your lawn unharmed. It is effective when applied to the leaves of actively growing weeds. It will not prevent new weeds from producing so apply only when weeds are present..eedEx. Weedex Dandelion Bar is a weed killer that contains 2,4-D for the control of a wide range of turf weeds including plantain, dandelions, legumes.
|
Links. Fact Sheet on Killex herbicideKillex* is a mixture of toxic synthetic herbicides used by lawn pesticide application companies attempting to suppress or kill broadleaf weeds. Killex contains:2,4-D MecopropDicambaKillex also contains proprietary formulants.For an example of a Killex product label, click here.Background:Killex includes inert formulants, and may include some which are deemed likely carcinogens by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC).Some forms of 2,4-D are more toxic than others; hence unequal study results. A breakdown product of 2,4-D is 2,4-dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP).illex includes inert formulants, and may include some which are deemed likely carcinogens by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). Some forms of 2,4-D are more toxic than others; hence unequal study results. A breakdown product of 2,4-D is 2,4-dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP).
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When broadleaf weeds take over the lawn, weed control products such as Killex, allow the homeowner to eradicate the unwanted plants. Purchased as a concentrate and diluted for use in a sprayer, the herbicide kills approximately 50 weeds commonly found in lawns.fter applying Killex to the lawn, there may be bare spots where weeds once thrived. Wait 24 hours to allow the herbicide to completely dry, and then water and fertilize the lawn to encourage new grass to fill in the bare areas. Allow two to three weeks before reseeding the bare areas with grass seed.
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Fact Sheet on Killex herbicideKillex* is a mixture of toxic synthetic herbicides used by lawn pesticide application companies attempting to suppress or kill broadleaf weeds.illex includes inert formulants, and may include some which are deemed likely carcinogens by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC). Some forms of 2,4-D are more toxic than others; hence unequal study results. A breakdown product of 2,4-D is 2,4-dichlorophenol (2,4-DCP).
|
Killex Liquid Herbicide Concentrate controls over 50 varieties of lawn weeds, without harming your lawnConcentrated formula provides maximum coverage for widespread weed infestationsFor use with EcoSense Dial n' Spray applicator1LNote: Not available for sale in ON, PQ, PEI, NB, NFLD, NS.illex Liquid Herbicide Concentrate controls over 50 varieties of lawn weeds, without harming your lawnConcentrated formula provides maximum coverage for widespread weed infestationsFor use with EcoSense Dial n' Spray applicator1LNote: Not available for sale in ON, PQ, PEI, NB, NFLD, NS.
|
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (usually referred to by its abbreviation, 2,4-D) is a common systemic herbicide used in the control of broadleaf weeds. It is a synthetic auxin (plant hormone) and one of the most widely used herbicides in the world.,4-D is primarily used as a synthetic auxin analog, as an herbicide. It is sold in various formulations under a wide variety of brand names.
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So if you have weeds in your lawn and you spray the whole thing with Roundup it would kill the weed and the lawn. Killex is 2-4-D, and kills broadleaf weeds only. Very handy stuff for dandelions in the grass.Roundup is glyphosate I believe and kills just about everything present.riginally Posted by squish Just sprayed some weeds yesterday and I'm basically out of both now. Especially the killex (2,4-D) is what I'll be needing. Home depot/walmart/Canadian Tire all don't sell it anymore.
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WeedEx. Weedex Dandelion Bar is a weed killer that contains 2,4-D for the control of a wide range of turf weeds including plantain, dandelions, legumes.For best results apply 1 to 3 days after mowing grass and mow the lawn 3 to 6 days after first application. Use in 18 – 27 degrees Celsius temperatures.eedEx. Weedex Dandelion Bar is a weed killer that contains 2,4-D for the control of a wide range of turf weeds including plantain, dandelions, legumes.
|
Where to get Killex and Roundup. Just sprayed some weeds yesterday and I'm basically out of both now. Especially the killex (2,4-D) is what I'll be needing. Home depot/walmart/Canadian Tire all don't sell it anymore.riginally Posted by squish Just sprayed some weeds yesterday and I'm basically out of both now. Especially the killex (2,4-D) is what I'll be needing. Home depot/walmart/Canadian Tire all don't sell it anymore.
|
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21.046710968017578,
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9.870750427246094
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129,561 |
define: hemolytic
|
hemolytic definition: Adjective (comparative more hemolytic, superlative most hemolytic) 1. Producing hemolysis; destroying red blood cells. ...
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Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) — Comprehensive overview covers diagnosis, treatment, complications of this serious kidney condition.
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(comparative more hemolytic, superlative most hemolytic) Producing hemolysis; destroying red blood cells.
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medical Definition of hemolysis plural hemolyses play \-ˌsēz \ : lysis of red blood cells with liberation of hemoglobin — see alpha hemolysis, beta hemolysis hemolytic or chiefly British haemolytic play \ ˌhē-mə-ˈlit-ik \ adjective
|
Definition of hemolysis. : lysis of red blood cells with liberation of hemoglobin.
|
Hemolytic uremic syndrome in children. National Kidney and Urologic Diseases Information Clearinghouse. http://kidney.niddk.nih.gov/KUDiseases/pubs/childkidneydiseases/hemolytic_uremic_syndrome/. Accessed March 23, 2016.
|
Kliegman RM, et al. Hemolytic-uremic syndrome. In: Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 20th ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Saunders Elsevier; 2016. http://www.clinicalkey.com. Accessed March 23, 2016. Tael MW, et al. Microvascular and macrovascular diseases of the kidney.
|
Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) is a condition caused by the abnormal destruction of red blood cells. The damaged red blood cells clog the filtering system in the kidneys, which can lead to life-threatening kidney failure.
|
What made you want to look up hemolysis? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).
|
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660,407 |
what food group is pumpkin in
|
Report Abuse. Pumpkin is a vegetable, not a fruit (although it is arguable). Even so, the filling of a pumpkin pie may fit in a particular food group, but mixed with other things I'd say you can't classify it into one category. Kymberlee · 8 years ago. Thumbs up. 0.
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1 For filling, in a mixing bowl combine pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg. 2 Add eggs. 3 Beat lightly with a rotary beater or fork just until combined. 4 Gradually stir in evaporated milk and milk; mix well. 5 Place the pastry-lined pie plate on the oven rack.
|
In fact, in some instances, you only need to eat some of the foods in each food group a couple of times a week. It is also important to enjoy a variety of foods within each of the Five Food Groups because different foods vary in the amount of the key nutrients that they provide.
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The key to eating well is to enjoy a variety of nutritious foods from each of the Five Food Groups. The Five Food Groups include. 1 Vegetables and legumes/beans. 2 Fruit. 3 Grain (cereal) foods, mostly wholegrain and/or high cereal fibre varieties. 4 Lean meats and poultry, fish, eggs, tofu, nuts and seeds and legumes/beans.
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Directions. 1 If using a ready made pie crust that is fine but if not you need to make the pie crust first. 2 For filling, in a mixing bowl combine pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg. 3 Add eggs. 4 Beat lightly with a rotary beater or fork just until combined. 5 Gradually stir in evaporated milk and milk; mix well.
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Vegetables come from many different parts of the plant, including the leaves, roots, tubers, flowers, stems, seeds and shoots. Legumes are the seeds of the plant and are eaten in their immature form as green peas and beans, and the mature form as dried peas, beans, lentils and chickpeas. Vegetables can be broken up into different groups, with each group providing their own unique nutrients. The main sub-groups for vegetables are: Dark green or cruciferous/brassica. 1 Broccoli, brussels sprouts, bok choy, cabbages, cauliflower, kale. 2 Lettuce, silverbeet, spinach, snow peas.
|
These Five Food Groups make up the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating. To meet the nutrient requirements essential for good health, you need to eat a variety from each of the five food groups daily, in the recommended amounts. It is not necessary to eat from each food group at every meal.
|
1 If using a ready made pie crust that is fine but if not you need to make the pie crust first. 2 For filling, in a mixing bowl combine pumpkin, sugar, cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg. 3 Add eggs. 4 Beat lightly with a rotary beater or fork just until combined. 5 Gradually stir in evaporated milk and milk; mix well.
|
For example, in the vegetables and legumes food group, orange vegetables such as carrots and pumpkins contain significantly more vitamin A than other vegetables such as white potatoes. For more information on the Five Food Groups visit the Eat for Health website.
|
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17.373836517333984,
16.3675537109375,
12.215948104858398,
18.002012252807617,
13.121332168579102,
15.775158882141113,
18.018291473388672,
2.679960250854492
] |
324,811 |
how much money does a biomedical engineer
|
Experienced Engineers. An experienced engineer in biomedical engineering can expect to earn between $65,000 to $90,000 annually. A senior engineer has greater responsibility and leads major aspects of a project. In general, between five and seven years in the field is often required prior to landing a senior engineering role.
|
For their work, they are generously compensated. The U.S. Department of Labor studied biomedical engineer salaries in 2006, and set the average salary for biomedical engineers at $56,770. The survey indicated that the highest paid biomedical engineers brought home an average salary of $118,730.
|
The median annual wage for biomedical engineers was $86,220 in May 2015. The median wage is the wage at which half the workers in an occupation earned more than that amount and half earned less. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $51,480, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $139,520.
|
Their 2008 assessment put biomedical engineer salaries for candidates with one year of experience at around $50,000, with those with 20 or more years experience earning close to $90,000. With four years of experience, salaries increase by $6,000 to $8,000 per year.
|
According to BLS, the average annual salary of Biomedical Engineers is $91230. Their salary can also be as low as $51480 if you’re still a newbie with no experience to over $139520 if you have a ton of experience under your belt.
|
Biomedical engineers seek to remedy health problems through tools and techniques that merge biology and medicine with engineering. The salary is greatly influenced by a person's level of education.
|
Entry level jobs in biomedical engineering pay high salaries compared to other fields. An entry level design engineer, for example, might expect to make $49,000 to $60,000 depending on the company, industry and region.
|
Biomedical Engineers salary, how much do Biomedical Engineers earn, Biomedical Engineers hourly wage, Biomedical Engineers annual pay, highest paying industries for Biomedical Engineers, which states pay the highest for Biomedical Engineers.
|
In this salary guide, you will find out how much do Biomedical Engineers make in 2016. After reading this, you will be able to make a decision if working as a Biomedical Engineer will suit your financial goals (e.g: buying a home, BMW or just your target salary goal).
|
[
0.7523078918457031,
-0.6995162963867188,
0.5660514831542969,
-0.3619956970214844,
11.104288101196289,
1.6051445007324219,
12.276649475097656,
10.392641067504883
] |
418,806 |
is myasthenia gravis a disability
|
Myasthenia Gravis and Social Security Disability Insurance. Here is an explanation of Social Security's five-step process to determine if a patient with myasthenia gravis qualifies for SSDI: Determine if an individual is working (engaging in substantial gainful activity) according to the SSA definition.
|
The actual severity of a mental impairment may not become apparent until 6 months post-injury. In some cases, evidence of a profound neurological impairment is sufficient to permit a finding of disability within 3 months post-injury.
|
Myasthenia Gravis and Social Security Disability Insurance. Determine if an individual is working (engaging in substantial gainful activity) according to the SSA definition. Earning more than $1,040 a month as an employee is enough to be disqualified from receiving Social Security disability benefits.
|
D. In conditions which are episodic in character, such as multiple sclerosis or myasthenia gravis, consideration should be given to frequency and duration of exacerbations, length of remissions, and permanent residuals. E. Multiple sclerosis.
|
Social Security Disability and Myasthenia Gravis. On behalf of Binder & Binder posted in Social Security Disability on Thursday, June 5, 2014. June is Myasthenia Gravis Awareness Month. Myasthenia gravis (MG) is an autoimmune neuromuscular disorder characterized by voluntary muscle weakness that fluctuates from location to location. Like some other autoimmune diseases, MG causes the immune system of a person to make antibodies that attack rather than defend.
|
Any age and, because of myasthenia gravis, has a psychological impairment that prevents even simple, unskilled work, the SSA will reach a determination of disabled. Request a no-cost, no obligation disability evaluation to determine your eligibility for Social Security disability.
|
1 If the person cannot, then the process proceeds to the fifth and final step. Review age, education, work experience and physical/mental condition to determine what other work, if any, the person can perform. To determine myasthenia gravis disability, the SSA enlists medical-vocational rules, which vary according to age.
|
If a finding of disability within 3 months post-injury is not possible based on any neurological impairment (s), we will defer adjudication of the claim until we obtain evidence of your neurological or mental impairments at least 3 months post-injury.
|
Q Does Myasthenia Gravis qualify as a Social Security disability? Myasthenia Gravis (MG) is a neuromuscular disorder that causes weakness of the voluntary muscle group and can be debilitating. It is listed by the Social Security Administration (SSA) under the Neurological - Medical Listing 11.12.
|
[
19.028635025024414,
-0.6158103942871094,
12.519828796386719,
-0.5820064544677734,
-1.0514774322509766,
1.3642997741699219,
18.189720153808594,
-1.9059791564941406
] |
81,195 |
can your lungs repair themselves
|
Although the lungs will never be 100% what they were before you started smoking, they will be able to repair themselves to a point very close to this. It is never too late to change your health to some extent. Whether or not the science we work with could be of use to you, I'm not sure.
|
Last updated at 09:58 25 April 2006. Scientists have discovered a drug that makes damaged lungs regrow - raising hopes of a cure for the crippling disease emphysema. It opens up a new field of biology which could potentially be applied to other organs that do not repair themselves naturally.
|
But your skeleton is as much a liv…ing part of your being as your softer tissues and organs. The body stores minerals in the hard, compact bone. It produces red blood cells in the inner red marrow and stores fat in the yellow marrow. It's important to remember that your bones are constantly changing. Cells called osteoclasts constantly break down old bone so that osteoblasts can replace it with new bone tissue -- a process called bone remodeling.
|
Some damage to lungs and heart will heal if you quit smoking. Your body constantly repairs itself, growing new bone, skin, blood, heart and lung cells daily. Your body’s regenerative ability makes it possible to overcome infections and injuries.
|
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: your question is two fold, i'll try to answer both. The only organ in the body which can 'really' regenerate itself is the liver. The lungs can to some extent, but after years of smoking, will never regain the function they once had when healthy. Now, that said, there is improvement and healing which they do.
|
Neurons that can repair themselves are refreed to as white matter. The reason white matter can repair itself is… because the axons of white matter are myelinated. The axons of neurons in grey matter on the other hand, cannot repair themselves because they are unmyelinated.
|
You can help repair the wings if you want to. If the damage is small, you may cut the other wing to match so that the butter…fly is balanced when flying. I have successfully repaired butterfly wings by using clear nail polish or nail adhesive.
|
Tooth decay is caused by Sugars and Acids from the things we eat and drink. But if tooth decay has become a problem, than if you w…ere to cut out Acids and Sugars as much as possible, the teeth would actually begin to repair themselves! It makes sense if you think about it. Bones that break heal themselves.
|
Drug can make damaged lungs regrow. Scientists have discovered a drug that makes damaged lungs regrow - raising hopes of a cure for the crippling disease emphysema. It opens up a new field of biology which could potentially be applied to other organs that do not repair themselves naturally. Trials of the lung drug start this week.
|
[
4.203876495361328,
24.631210327148438,
5.394977569580078,
2.7689456939697266,
7.337291717529297,
18.194910049438477,
15.078757286071777,
4.20758056640625
] |
571,660 |
what are the minimum hours for a pharmacy in colorado
|
Colorado State Board of Pharmacy Requirements. 24 hours of pharmacy continuing education must be completed every 2 years. Home study must be approved by the board. ACPE-approved courses for Pharmacy Technicians end in the letter “T”. ACPE-approved courses pharmacists (only) end in the letter “P”.
|
The AACP's Pharmacy Is Right For Me website offers an excellent source of advice on the range of career options in pharmacy, pathways to a career in pharmacy, and information about pharmacy schools. ANY major is fine. Pharmacy schools do not care what major you choose.
|
Program Requirements. Listed below are the required courses for completion of the Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD) program at Regis University. The total degree requires a minimum of 72 semester hours of pre-pharmacy prerequisites, and 150 semester hours (four year professional program) of coursework noted below.
|
$8.23 and varies annually based on a cost of living formula. The state's minimum wage applies to the food and beverage, medical, retail and service industries. Overtime pay is required for hours worked over 40 in a week, over 12 hours in a given day, or over 12 consecutive hours.
|
Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPHT) in Denver, Colorado Salary. A Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPHT) in Denver, Colorado earns an average wage of $17.10 per hour. Most people move on to other jobs if they have more than 20 years' experience in this career. Experience has a moderate effect on salary for this job. $12.91 - $22.41.
|
When you mail the completed application and fees, use the address noted in the instructions and on the application form. A community pharmacy provides outpatient pharmacy services, and is open for a minimum of 20 hours per week unless reduced hours have been approved by the Board. Section 465.018, Florida Statutes (F.S.), requires a permit holder to designate a pharmacist licensed in the State of Florida as the manager of the prescription department.
|
The AACP's Pharmacy Is Right For Me website offers an excellent source of advice on the range of career options in pharmacy, pathways to a career in pharmacy, and information about pharmacy schools. Major. ANY major is fine. Pharmacy schools do not care what major you choose.
|
The PharmD program is considered a 2+4 format; two years of prerequisite coursework prior to applying to the four year professional program. The Doctor of Pharmacy program is 150 semester hours of full-time study, offered in nine semesters over four years on our campus in Denver, Colorado.
|
Contrary to popular belief, you do not even need to choose a science major. Pharmacy schools seek applicants who demonstrate intellectual curiosity and have done well in their coursework. The best major for you to choose is the one YOU will find most interesting and challenging.
|
[
18.879283905029297,
10.11886215209961,
13.546142578125,
5.167961120605469,
6.786405563354492,
19.01111602783203,
3.4850921630859375,
17.5123348236084
] |
1,138,311 |
who is sisc
|
Who is SISC? SISC – our motto “Schools Helping Schools” Established in 1979, Self-Insured Schools of California (SISC) operates as a public school Joint Powers Authority (JPA) administered by the Kern County Superintendent of Schools Office. Our staff members are certificated and classified public school employees.
|
SISC’s commitment is to demand standards of behavior which support professional practices. All decisions must take into account and reflect a concern for the interests of all stakeholders. Our Goal
|
SISC is a Joint Powers Authority administered by the Kern County Superintendent of Schools Office Mary C. Barlow, Superintendent Our Philosophy – “Schools Helping Schools” Pooling resources provides schools with a more stable long term insurance solution than purchasing from commercial carriers that may be competitive today and out of reach tomorrow. SISC provides a very cost effective rate environment which reflects its commitment to preventing losses and controlling costs.
|
SISC is a Joint Powers Authority administered by the Kern County Superintendent of Schools Office Mary C. Barlow, Superintendent. Our Philosophy – “Schools Helping Schools”
|
Our Boards of Directors are elected by member districts. All Board Members are employees of school districts. This ensures that SISC policies are set with the best interests of schools in mind. All SISC administrative personnel are employees of the school system. We do not receive sales commissions.
|
Members enrolled on a SISC plan would automatically be enrolled into Medicare Part D. Medicare Part D Caution: If member enrolls in a Med D plan outside of SISC they will lose their SISC benefits. CMS does not allow two enrollments into Med D. SISC sends an annual notice to all employee/retirees that turn age 65. This notice is confirmation you have been enrolled in a Credible Coverage Plan that is “as good as or better than Med D”. This letter allows the member to seek other coverage outside of SISC without being penalized. Call . MEDICARE 1-(800) 633-4227 for more information
|
We are not far away from our 2018 SISC Cup. The tournament will be held on Monday January 15th. This event is for U17/19 Boys and Girls.
|
Syracuse Indoor Sports Center The Syracuse Indoor Sports Center will be posting all updates about Leagues, Tournaments, Camps, Clinics, and more on this page. You can view all of the specific topic posts by clicking the Categories on the right side of the screen. Please feel free to share our posts to your Facebook or Twitter pages.
|
The Valentines Day Massacre is a tournament that is held for teams looking for indoor competition during the winter months. Please see the rules and tournament specifics below. Please use our online registration form for your convenience. This is the last big indoor event that we host here at the Syracuse Indoor Sports Center each winter.
|
[
4.740251541137695,
0.7637233734130859,
0.6125411987304688,
7.640848159790039,
10.785360336303711,
11.176080703735352,
25.549591064453125,
28.719511032104492
] |
104,140 |
cost of forever postage stamp
|
Letters destined for Canada and Mexico-for the (1) ounce first class letter cost $1.20 as of May 31st, 2015 that was a 5 cent hike from $1.15 effective January 26 `014 with the global forever stamp (then applying to all international destinations forward).efore this, there was an increase January 22, 2012, when first class stamps increased a penny to 45 cents for the same domestic delivery. That announcement followed a yet former increase that occurred approximately 2 years and 7 months prior.
|
In 2014, the rate increased to $0.49. Customers who purchased Forever Stamps in 2013 at the rate of $0.46 each may still use those stamps to mail their First Class letters today without adding additional postage to the envelope.void placing two Forever Stamps on a mail piece for heavier mail. Additional ounces are much cheaper costing only $0.22 per additional ounce rather than $0.49 for one ounce letter.
|
Avoid placing two Forever Stamps on a mail piece for heavier mail. Additional ounces are much cheaper costing only $0.22 per additional ounce rather than $0.49 for one ounce letter.If you add two Forever Stamps to a 2 ounce letter, you would be paying $0.98 for an item that should only cost $0.71.void placing two Forever Stamps on a mail piece for heavier mail. Additional ounces are much cheaper costing only $0.22 per additional ounce rather than $0.49 for one ounce letter.
|
WASHINGTON — Today, the U.S. Postal Service introduced the Global Forever First-Class Mail International stamp. Priced at $1.10 each and offered in a pane of 20, the Global stamp offers a single price for any First-Class Mail International 1-ounce letter to any country in the world.The Global stamp also may be used to mail a 2-ounce letter to Canada.riced at $1.10 each and offered in a pane of 20, the Global stamp offers a single price for any First-Class Mail International 1-ounce letter to any country in the world.
|
Post 48. @anon39270, the stamps only hold the value that you originally purchased them for. i.e. The current price for a forever stamp is .44 cents (2010) so 20 years from now the value of that same stamp will still be .44 cents, even if the price for one ounce is $2 then.So, you would need five forever stamps from this year for 1 ounce in 20 years.Post 37: That flag USA first-class stamp is not a forever stamp. I have those and they are worth 41 cents. Only stamps that actually say Forever are forever stamps and their value = the current value of a 1 oz letter stamp (right now it's 44 cents).
|
WASHINGTON — The United States Postal Service today filed notice with the Postal Regulatory Commission (PRC) of a price increase for Mailing Services products based upon the Consumer Price Index (CPI) cap authority. The filing, if approved, would keep Forever Stamps at their current price of 49 cents.ASHINGTON — The United States Postal Service today filed notice with the Postal Regulatory Commission (PRC) of a price increase for Mailing Services products based upon the Consumer Price Index (CPI) cap authority. The filing, if approved, would keep Forever Stamps at their current price of 49 cents.
|
Forever Stamps are ideal for mailing normal-sized, one-ounce letters within the United States. If you suspect that your letter may weigh more than one ounce, be sure to weigh it prior to affixing a Forever Stamp, as heavier letters will be returned due to lack of postage.void placing two Forever Stamps on a mail piece for heavier mail. Additional ounces are much cheaper costing only $0.22 per additional ounce rather than $0.49 for one ounce letter.
|
$1.42 (2x Forever stamps + $0.44, or, simply 3x Forever Stamps which results in a $.05 donation to the Post Office). 4 ounces. $1.64 (3x Forever stamps + $0.17). Visit the United States Post Office web site for more additional rules, regulations, and mailing options.1.42 (2x Forever stamps + $0.44, or, simply 3x Forever Stamps which results in a $.05 donation to the Post Office). 4 ounces. $1.64 (3x Forever stamps + $0.17). Visit the United States Post Office web site for more additional rules, regulations, and mailing options.
|
1 Always equal in value to the current First-Class Mail 1 oz rate. 2 Each stamp represents an important theme of America. 3 Self-adhesive for convenient use. 4 Made in the USA. 5 $1.00 processing fee will be added at checkout for delivery orders.uy now. Use forever. 1 Always equal in value to the current First-Class Mail 1 oz rate. 2 Each stamp represents an important theme of America. 3 Self-adhesive for convenient use. 4 Made in the USA. 5 $1.00 processing fee will be added at checkout for delivery orders.
|
[
-3.0910377502441406,
-1.5481986999511719,
-1.4000396728515625,
-0.1403045654296875,
-1.0524005889892578,
-0.9971103668212891,
-0.4917716979980469,
3.261018753051758
] |
780,956 |
what is pablo
|
Pablo is a blue anthropomorphic penguin and the deuteragonist of The Backyardigans. Pablo's voice was provided by Zach Tyler Eisen in the first season and by Jake Goldberg in seasons two through four.His singing voice is provided by Sean Curley throughout the entire series.In the live performance, Musical Playdate, Curley provided Pablo's voice for both speaking and singing.ablo's head, arms, back and toes are of a dark blue color. His chest and legs are a pale yellow. His arms end in mitten-like flippers. He wears a blue bowtie and a blue-and-yellow beanie hat with a red propeller. He has a yellow beak and a pink tongue. Pablo is the only major character with toes.
|
In Latin the meaning of the name Pablo is: Little; small. American Meaning: The name Pablo is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Pablo is: Little; small. Spanish Meaning: The name Pablo is a Spanish baby name.In Spanish the meaning of the name Pablo is: Small. Famous Bearer: artist Pablo Picasso.merican Meaning: The name Pablo is an American baby name. In American the meaning of the name Pablo is: Little; small. Spanish Meaning: The name Pablo is a Spanish baby name. In Spanish the meaning of the name Pablo is: Small.
|
Pablo /pa-blo/ [2 sylls.] as a boys' name is of Spanish and Latin origin, and the meaning of Pablo is little. Variant of Paul. Artist Pablo Picasso; cellist Pablo Casals; poet Pablo Neruda.ablo is a very popular first name for males (#338 out of 1220, Top 28%) and also a very popular last name for both adults and children (#7845 out of 150436, Top 5%). (2000 U.S. Census).
|
Pablo is a very popular first name for males (#338 out of 1220, Top 28%) and also a very popular last name for both adults and children (#7845 out of 150436, Top 5%).(2000 U.S. Census). Presented below is the birth name popularity of Pablo for boys.ablo is a very popular first name for males (#338 out of 1220, Top 28%) and also a very popular last name for both adults and children (#7845 out of 150436, Top 5%). (2000 U.S. Census).
|
Born in Malaga, Málaga, spain in, 1881 Pablo, picasso became one of the greatest and most influential artists of the 20th century and the (creator With Georges) braque Of. Cubism A spanish expatriate, painter, sculptor, printmaker ceramicist and stage, Designer picasso was considered radical in his. workorn in Malaga, Málaga, spain in, 1881 Pablo, picasso became one of the greatest and most influential artists of the 20th century and the (creator With Georges) braque Of. cubism
|
Pablo Neruda (1904-1973), whose real name is Neftali Neftalí Ricardo Reyes, basoalto was born on 12, july, 1904 in the town Of parral In. Chile his father was a railway employee and his, mother who died shortly after his, birth a. teacherablo Neruda (1904-1973), whose real name is Neftali Neftalí Ricardo Reyes, basoalto was born on 12, july, 1904 in the town Of parral In. Chile his father was a railway employee and his, mother who died shortly after his, birth a. teacher
|
Pablo Ruiz y Picasso, also known as Pablo Picasso (/pɪˈkɑːsoʊ, -ˈkaesoʊ/ ; [ˈkæsoʊ ˈpaβlo] ; piˈkaso 25 october – 1881 8 april), 1973 was A spanish, painter, sculptor, printmaker, ceramicist stage, designer poet and playwright who spent most of his adult life In. franceicasso was baptized Pablo Diego Jose José francisco De Paula Juan Nepomuceno maria maría De Los remedios cipriano De La Santisima santísima Trinidad, ruiz y picasso a series of names honoring various. Saints and Relatives ruiz y picasso were included for his, father, and mother Respectively as. per spanish law
|
Pablo's head, arms, back and toes are of a dark blue color. His chest and legs are a pale yellow. His arms end in mitten-like flippers. He wears a blue bowtie and a blue-and-yellow beanie hat with a red propeller. He has a yellow beak and a pink tongue. Pablo is the only major character with toes.ablo's head, arms, back and toes are of a dark blue color. His chest and legs are a pale yellow. His arms end in mitten-like flippers. He wears a blue bowtie and a blue-and-yellow beanie hat with a red propeller. He has a yellow beak and a pink tongue. Pablo is the only major character with toes.
|
Picasso demonstrated extraordinary artistic talent in his early years, painting in a naturalistic manner through his childhood and adolescence. During the first decade of the 20th century, his style changed as he experimented with different theories, techniques, and ideas. His work is often categorized into periods.icasso was baptized Pablo Diego Jose José francisco De Paula Juan Nepomuceno maria maría De Los remedios cipriano De La Santisima santísima Trinidad, ruiz y picasso a series of names honoring various. Saints and Relatives ruiz y picasso were included for his, father, and mother Respectively as. per spanish law
|
[
5.887903213500977,
3.5702438354492188,
6.942066192626953,
8.308934211730957,
11.688215255737305,
6.638397216796875,
8.392204284667969,
13.845616340637207
] |
305,335 |
how much do dental implants usually cost
|
A RealAge answered. The cost of dental implants varies depending on the dentist or oral surgeon as well as the location in the country. A single implant with a crown can range from $2,000 to $6,000.An implant in Chicago may be $4,000, whereas an implant in Salt Lake City may be $2,500. It may cost more if a bone graft is required prior to placing the implant. Dentists or oral surgeons may offer financing or may partner with a company or bank that does.here are two major fees associated with dental implants. The surgical portion (placing the implant into the bone) will cost from $1500 to $2500 per tooth.
|
1 A single implant typically costs $2,400-$3,000, but can be $4,000-$10,000 or more if additional procedures like extractions, bone grafts, 2 Placing an abutment and a dental crown on a single implant typically adds $500-$3,000 to the cost of just the implant, for a total of $1,500-$13,000 or more. priced denture implants in the US.and the price to remove 8 lower teeth,implant 6 pins on the bottom, and 6 on top, with impant dentures top and bottom. cost $55,000.00 the same thing in mexico, $8,000.00.
|
1 Placing an abutment and a dental crown on a single implant typically adds $500-$3,000 to the cost of just the implant, for a total of $1,500-$13,000 or more. priced denture implants in the US.and the price to remove 8 lower teeth,implant 6 pins on the bottom, and 6 on top, with impant dentures top and bottom. cost $55,000.00 the same thing in mexico, $8,000.00.
|
1 Two to six implants with a removable denture plate can cost $3,500-$30,000 or more depending on the number and type of implants (mini-implants are less expensive), denture materials (in some cases an existing denture plate can be adapted for use with implants) and any other procedures needed. priced denture implants in the US.and the price to remove 8 lower teeth,implant 6 pins on the bottom, and 6 on top, with impant dentures top and bottom. cost $55,000.00 the same thing in mexico, $8,000.00.
|
There are two major fees associated with dental implants. The surgical portion (placing the implant into the bone) will cost from $1500 to $2500 per tooth.The non-surgical portion (attaching the tooth to the implant) will cost from $1000-$2000 per tooth.here are two major fees associated with dental implants. The surgical portion (placing the implant into the bone) will cost from $1500 to $2500 per tooth.
|
1 Two to six implants topped with a partial or full-mouth dental bridge can cost $3,500-$30,000 or more, depending on the number of implants, bridge size and materials, and any other needed procedures. priced denture implants in the US.and the price to remove 8 lower teeth,implant 6 pins on the bottom, and 6 on top, with impant dentures top and bottom. cost $55,000.00 the same thing in mexico, $8,000.00.
|
1 Two to six dental implants that support a removable denture plate can cost $3,500-$30,000 or more depending on the number and type of implants (mini-implants are less expensive), denture materials (in some cases an existing denture plate can be adapted for use with implants) and any other procedures needed. Dentures may crack or break, and the fit will change over time. 2 Repairs can cost $50-$200 and professional relining to adjust the fit is typically $250-$450. 3 Do-it-yourself repair or reline kits (available from drug stores or online) cost $10-$50.
|
1 If dentures are medically necessary, insurance might pay 15%-50% of the costs (up to the plan's annual limit, if there is one). 2 A basic denture starts at about $300-$500 per plate, or $600-$1,000 for a full set of upper and lower teeth. Dentures may crack or break, and the fit will change over time. 2 Repairs can cost $50-$200 and professional relining to adjust the fit is typically $250-$450. 3 Do-it-yourself repair or reline kits (available from drug stores or online) cost $10-$50.
|
1 Tooth extraction typically costs $75-$450 per tooth for a simple extraction and $150-$650 or more per tooth for a surgical extraction. 2 Depending on the number of teeth to be pulled, the total cost of getting dentures can be $1,500-$20,000 or more for a full set (uppers and lowers). Dentures may crack or break, and the fit will change over time. 2 Repairs can cost $50-$200 and professional relining to adjust the fit is typically $250-$450. 3 Do-it-yourself repair or reline kits (available from drug stores or online) cost $10-$50.
|
[
-0.571746826171875,
1.38726806640625,
4.302799224853516,
0.4040184020996094,
2.277130126953125,
2.798370361328125,
9.748310089111328,
11.163700103759766
] |
62,822 |
can a nurse practitioner
|
Nurse practitioners have responded by saying that while they do not claim to be able to replace physicians, they can provide high-quality, cost-effective care. “From our nursing background, nurse practitioners bring a patient-centered approach to their care and the outcomes are excellent,” Goolsby states.
|
“Family nurse practitioners have a long history of engaging patients in their care, helping them to understand their illness and practical measures they can take for improvements,” says Mary Jo Goolsby, EdD, MSN, NP-C, CAE, FAANP director of research & education for the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners.
|
All nurse practitioners must first be registered nurses, so a bachelor's degree in nursing is a requirement, as is passing the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). Then, you'll have to get a nurse practitioner degree, which can take anywhere from two to four years to procure. Then there's additional certification to use the APRN title and board certification for your specialty (women's health, pediatrics or neonatal, to name a few).
|
In a few states, nurse practitioners may work independently, but in most states they work in conjunction with a physician. They may work in hospitals, doctor's offices, clinics, nursing homes and other medical settings.
|
Nurse practitioners are registered nurses, RNs, with at least two years of nursing experience who then take advanced courses to earn a master's degree in a nursing specialty. Every state has its own licensing exam that the nurse must pass to be certified as a nurse practitioner.
|
Many nurse practitioners work in general practice, for family care or primary care physicians and in hospitals and clinics. These nurse practitioners provide check-ups, diagnose and treat common illnesses and prescribe most medications.
|
The pay is good. In 2014, nurse practitioners made a median salary of $95,350. The highest-paid 10 percent earned $131,050 and the lowest-paid 10 percent earned $68,830. For the best salary potential, you should head to the metropolitan areas of Columbus, Indiana; San Jose, California; and Vallejo, California.
|
Pediatric nurse practitioners work in hospital pediatric departments and pediatricians' offices. They can conduct well-baby checkups on their own, and are often the first medical practitioner the patient sees. They take the patient's and family's health history and description of symptoms, its onset and duration.
|
Family nurse practitioners have a long history of engaging patients in their care, helping them to understand their illness and practical measures they can take for improvements. “It is the expectation of family nurse practitioners to diagnose, treat, and prescribe in all 50 states. The scope may alter state to state as to what can be prescribed and services offered,” says David G. O’Dell, DNP, ARNP, FNP-BC, graduate Nursing program director at South University, West Palm Beach.
|
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427,692 |
is the usps part of the government
|
The USPS often is mischaracterized as a quasi governmental or private entity. It is neither. The USPS is a government agency that was created by Congress to achieve various public purposes. Federal law defines what products and services the Postal Service may offer.
|
The PRA gives the Postal Service a high degree of independence from other Government offices, but it remains part of the Government. Earlier this week we dealt with the popular belief that because the US Constitution mentions post offices, it would take a constitutional amendment to eliminate or privatize the USPS.
|
Now I work for USPS. People there work just as hard as anyone works at any job. Your myth of laziness reflects your ignorance of what the job entails. Oh, and the huge payroll: this is my 10th year of postal employment and the first year to equal the pay in the job I left.
|
Rating Newest Oldest. Best Answer: The USPS used to be a fully functional part of the US federal bureaucracy. It's director, (The Postmaster General) sat in the president's cabinet. But in 1971, the USPS was reorganized. Today it is a GSE (Government Sponsored Enterprise). It functions as a self sufficient corporate entity that is wholly owned by the federal government.
|
It set up a separate commission to set postage rates. What it didn’t do was privatize the postal service in any way, shape or form. Some in Congress, then as now, would have favored privatization. Consideration was also given to making the USPS a government owned corporation, like the TVA or Amtrak.
|
If that’s what’s keeping the Postal Service alive, they/we need to rethink our priorities. Here’s a link from the Federal Trade Commission on how to easily opt out of receiving junk mail: http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/alerts/alt063.shtm. I concur with Pkendallrr3.
|
Until 1971, mail delivery was handled by the Post Office Department, a Cabinet department in the federal government. Postal worker strikes prompted President Nixon to pass the Postal Reorganization Act in 1971, transforming it into the semi-independent agency we now know as the United States Postal Service.
|
The USPS has always fully funded their retirement and pension programs. Now the USPS is required by a 2006 Congressional decree to fully fund future (75 years) retiree health benefits within 10 years (the 10 years is 2016). Obviously you need to educate yourself.
|
The PRA’s designation of the Postal Service as an “independent establishment of the executive branch of the Government of the United States,” 39 U. S. C. §201, is not consistent with the idea that the Postal Service is an entity existing outside the Government. Indeed, the designation indicates just the contrary.
|
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what is avascular necrosis
|
Avascular necrosis, also known as osteonecrosis or aseptic necrosis, is a condition where the blood flow to an area of bone is compromised. It can occur in multiple areas in the body, but the most common site is in the femoral head (ball of the hip joint).
|
By Dr. Scott Wingerter. As an orthopedic surgeon, I specialize in conditions of the hip. One disease, avascular necrosis (AVN), most commonly affects the hip joint, and can cause pain and other disorders to develop. If you or a family member received a diagnosis of AVN, you probably want to know more. In this blog, I will answer basic questions about the causes and treatments of this condition.
|
The hip is the most common joint affected by avascular necrosis, followed by the knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, and wrist. Avascular necrosis is also referred to as aseptic necrosis and osteonecrosis. Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 7/18/2014.
|
Avascular necrosis (AVN) is defined as cellular death of bone components due to interruption of the blood supply; the bone structures then collapse, resulting in bone destruction, pain, and loss of joint function.
|
In some cases, there is an identifiable risk factor or cause of AVN, but it may occur without any obvious reason (idiopathic). The most common risk factors include: 1 Steroids. 2 Alcohol. 3 Sickle cell disease.
|
It is currently suspected by some researchers that intravenous bisphosphonate medications, including zoledronate (Zometa) and pamidronate (Aredia), which are used to reduce elevated calcium levels in patients with cancer and to treat osteoporosis, may increase the risk of avascular necrosis of the jaw bone.
|
Avascular Necrosis Overview. Avascular necrosis is a localized death of bone as a result of local injury (trauma), drug side effects, or disease. This is a serious condition because the dead areas of bone do not function normally, are weakened, and can collapse. Avascular necrosis ultimately leads to destruction of the joint adjacent to the involved bone.
|
Avascular Necrosis Causes. While the precise mechanism for the development of avascular necrosis is not known, it is suspected that interruption of the blood supply to the affected bone plays some role. This can occur when traumatic impact injures the blood vessels to the bone or when diseases produce areas of abnormal circulation.
|
Led by orthopedic surgeons Wudbhav N. Sankar, MD, Richard S. Davidson, MD, B. David Horn, MD, Lawrence Wells, MD, David Spiegel, MD and Jack Flynn, MD, CHOP’s Hip Disorder Program is one of the largest and most comprehensive pediatric hip programs in the country.
|
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621,713 |
what division is truman baseball
|
Truman is a member of NCAA Division II and plays in the Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC), joining the conference in 2013 after having been a member of the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) since that league's creation in 1912.
|
Kirk Memorial is a small, domed structure near the center of campus. The structure is dedicated to John Kirk, the fifth president of the university. It formerly housed Truman's debate team and now houses a few administrative offices.
|
INDIANAPOLIS –A 17-point third quarter allowed the University of Indianapolis to down the Truman Bulldogs in their Great Lakes Valley Conference showdown on Saturday evening. Joey Schenck led Truman with 10 catches for 107 yards and a 41-yard ...
|
High school seniors can sign binding letters of intent with NCAA Division I and II universities beginning Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2015, for football, soccer and men's water polo.
|
Truman State University was founded in 1867 by Joseph Baldwin as the North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College. Baldwin was a pioneer in education, and his school quickly gained official recognition in 1870 by the Missouri General Assembly, which designated it as the first public teaching college in Missouri.
|
Five of the six teams in this year’s regionals partook in the tournament last year, with Stonehill being the only “new” team to the tournament. 1 Franklin Pierce (46-2). 2 The Ravens are ranked No. 1 by Collegiate Baseball with the nation’s fewest losses.
|
The campus is located on the south side of Kirksville. Truman's main campus is situated around a slightly wooded quadrangle, also known as the Quad.. It is two blocks south of the town square, which includes an eight screen movie theatre and various eateries and other shops.
|
The NCAA Division II Baseball Selection Committee has announced its field of 48 teams for its 2015 Division II Championship tournament. Division II selects six teams from each of their eight regions, using a weighted formula for seeding purpose. The eight Division II regions are Atlantic Region, East Region, Central Region, Midwest Region, South Region, South Central Region, and West Region. Twenty of the 48 teams participating in the double-elimination regional tournament received automatic bids, according to the NCAA.
|
Truman had 5,990 enrolled students in the Fall 2015, with 5,700, and 290 postgraduates, pursuing degrees in 48 undergraduate, and nine Graduate programs. Located in Kirksville, in the northeastern portion of Missouri, the University is named after President Harry Truman, the only president born in Missouri.
|
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944,168 |
when do jacarandas bloom?
|
Jacarandas in Bloom. 1 One of the most spectacular sights in Johannesburg is when the Jacaranda trees are in bloom during late spring (October-November): 2 These trees, together with bougainvillea in bright pinks and purples, make Joburg look absolutely beautiful at that time of year.
|
The Story Behind Los Angeles' Beautiful, Ephemeral Jacaranda Blooms. in Arts & Entertainment on Jun 9, 2016 2:33 pm. Jacaranda trees in South Pasadena (Photo by David McNew/Getty Images) Jacaranda season may be brief, but for a short burst of time all of Los Angeles seems to be in purple-blue bloom. Ordinary trees explode in a riotous violet haze. Palm Drive becomes a tunnel; North Whittier a lavender canopy.
|
Best Places To See Jacarandas In Bloom In Los Angeles. Jacaranda fireworks last night in Highland Park, Los Angeles. The jacaranda magic is back. People love to say L.A. has no seasons but fall and spring hit their peaks with explosive purple and blue fireworks known as jacaranda mimosifolia, or blue jacarandas in full flower.
|
You may have noticed that Southern California's signature blooming trees, the jacaranda, have been putting forth their lavender blossoms earlier than usual this year and in recent years. To understand what may be causing jacaranda trees to bloom earlier, we travel a winding road, from Southern California to the Southern Hemisphere.
|
Other places have them, too: Bangalore, Adelaide, Mexico City, Zimbabwe, Buenos Aires. But only in California do jacarandas bloom twice and with such intoxicating luminescence. The California poppy had a terrible year this year.
|
November 3, 2010. Jacarandas in Bloom. One of the most spectacular sights in Johannesburg is when the Jacaranda trees are in bloom during late spring (October-November): These trees, together with bougainvillea in bright pinks and purples, make Joburg look absolutely beautiful at that time of year.
|
This topic has been closed to new posts due to inactivity. We hope you'll join the conversation by posting to an open topic or starting a new one. To review the TripAdvisor Forums Posting Guidelines, please follow this link: http://www.tripadvisor.com/pages/forums_posting_guidelines.html.
|
Katherine Olivia “Kate” Sessions, a horticulturist best known as the landscape architect of San Diego’s Balboa Park, brought jacarandas to Los Angeles in the early part of the 20th century. Today, they are as much a part of the L.A. landscape as boba shops and The Kardashians.
|
The Story Behind Los Angeles' Beautiful, Ephemeral Jacaranda Blooms. Jacaranda season may be brief, but for a short burst of time all of Los Angeles seems to be in purple-blue bloom. Ordinary trees explode in a riotous violet haze. Palm Drive becomes a tunnel; North Whittier a lavender canopy.
|
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626,398 |
what do you do as a leasing consultant
|
Leasing consultants work with property management companies to manage the sales and leasing activities of their residencies, such as filling vacancies, collecting monthly dues, overseeing maintenance, and handling tenant relations. Employers are looking for candidates with strong negotiation, customer service, and communication skills. In preparation for an interview, come ready to discuss the sales process and provide an example of past sales that you've made.
|
(This is just an example apartment leasing consultant job description, and by using this job description, you agree to hold Multifamily Insiders and the companies providing the job descriptions harmless from any situation that arises from the use of the job description.)
|
Apartment Leasing Consultant Job Description (Sample) This leasing consultant job description was generously shared by Core Real Estate Management Group! Responsible for the leasing, marketing and maintaining positive resident relations of multi-family residential apartments.
|
Career Definition for Lease Consultants. Lease consultants interact with potential and existing residential tenants on behalf of landlords and property management companies. A lease consultant may greet potential renters, show vacant apartments, explain pricing and lease terms, process rental applications and negotiate lease renewals.
|
DiplomaGuide.com states that according to the National Apartment Association, a high school diploma may be sufficient for a person to qualify as a leasing agent. The median annual pay for a leasing consultant in the United States is $27,722, Salary.com indicates. Salary ranges depend on factors such as the industry, company size, years of experience, location and level of education. Each state has its own salary range.
|
Related Articles. As an apartment leasing agent, you're responsible for finding qualified tenants for rental units. An agent with poor leasing skills is a liability to an apartment community. Without a qualified agent, an apartment community may suffer from a lack of tenants, which ultimately results in a loss of income for the building owner.
|
But all leasing consultants are not created equal. The greatest leasing consultants in the world are different – they think differently and behave differently. While the list of differences runs long, here are the top 5 traits of the greatest leasing consultants in the world: They See Customers as Real People.
|
This leasing consultant job description was generously shared by Core Real Estate Management Group! Apartment Leasing Consultant Job Description: Responsible for the leasing, marketing and maintaining positive resident relations of multi-family residential apartments.
|
Lease Consultant: Job Duties & Career Requirements. Lease consultants coordinate rental activities for residential landlords. They may show apartments to prospective renters, process rental applications, oversee move-ins and provide customer service to existing tenants.
|
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879,819 |
what muscles are required to throw a football
|
Submit. · just now. Report Abuse. he most obvious muscles used in a throw are your deltoids, or shoulder muscles, with arm and wrist action added in. But think a little deeper. When your body is involved in an action, it is the result of a complex series of movements involving many muscles.
|
When you're throwing, your back muscles come into play, and your abdominals are helping to stabilize you. If you're throwing with any sort of force whatsoever, you are twisting your torso, your hips and moving your legs. Your whole body is following through on a good throw.
|
Use your sense of touch to find out which muscles you use when doing different activities. For this project you may want a friend or family member to be your helper. 1 Hold one arm out in front of you, with your palm facing up. 2 Make a fist, and slowly bring your arm up at the elbow, then bend it back down.
|
Exercise this way for 15 to 20 minutes after power and speed workouts. Step 6. Train your muscles to resist different weights during passes. Throw a 2- or 3-pound medicine ball six to eight times to a partner using the same motion you use to pass a football. Use the same knee bend, core turn, upward leg drive and arm motion, finishing with your outward forearm pronation.
|
Muscles grow with you as you grow. Once you are fully grown, they can also grow stronger from exercise, such as lifting weights. Check out this website to see magnified pictures of muscle tissue. Muscles turn energy into motion-they are like the engines or motors of your body. They are what allow you to move.
|
1 Try making a slow kicking motion (while sitting in a chair, so you don't fall down), while your partner feels your leg muscles to see which ones are being used. 2 You could do the same thing with different activities: catching a baseball, catching a football, throwing a frisbee, swinging a golf club, skiing, etc.
|
Step 1. Create a two-phase training plan that takes you from limit-strength exercises to endurance and speed workouts. Spend two to three months on muscle building, depending on how much time you have before your season starts, and at least two months on endurance and arm-speed exercises and drills.
|
You use various muscles in your body throughout the day. Muscles are what allow you to move. Even very basic things that you do often require you to use your muscles-getting out of bed, eating, walking, and playing all use muscles!
|
Because much of your throwing power comes from your lower body and trunk, work on your overall body strength, including a heavy concentration on leg exercises, to increase your football throwing strength.
|
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822,540 |
what is the function of lipase
|
Lipase. Lipase is an enzyme that breaks down dietary fats into smaller molecules called fatty acids and glycerol. A small amount of lipase, called gastric lipase, is made by cells in your stomach.This enzyme specifically digests butter fat in your food.The main source of lipase in your digestive tract is your pancreas, which makes pancreatic lipase that acts in your small intestine. First, bile made in your liver and released into your intestine converts dietary fat into small fatty globules.he main source of lipase in your digestive tract is your pancreas, which makes pancreatic lipase that acts in your small intestine. First, bile made in your liver and released into your intestine converts dietary fat into small fatty globules.
|
Pancreatic lipase, also known as pancreatic triacylglycerol lipase, is secreted from the [pancreas], and is the primary [lipase](enzyme) that hydrolyzes (breaks down) dietary fat molecules in the human digestive system, converting triglyceride substrates found in ingested oils to monoglycerides and free fatty acids.ancreatic lipase, also known as pancreatic triacylglycerol lipase, is secreted from the [pancreas], and is the primary [lipase](enzyme) that hydrolyzes (breaks down) dietary fat molecules in the human digestive system, converting triglyceride substrates found in ingested oils to monoglycerides and free fatty acids.
|
For example, human pancreatic lipase (HPL), which is the main enzyme that breaks down dietary fats in the human digestive system, converts triglyceride substrates found in ingested oils to monoglycerides and two fatty acids.ipases are a subclass of the esterases. Lipases perform essential roles in the digestion, transport and processing of dietary lipids (e.g. triglycerides, fats, oils) in most, if not all, living organisms. Genes encoding lipases are even present in certain viruses.
|
Although amylase, protease and lipase are the three main enzymes your body uses to digest food, many other specialized enzymes also help in the process. Cells that line your intestines make enzymes called maltase, sucrase and lactase, each able to convert a specific type of sugar into glucose.he main source of lipase in your digestive tract is your pancreas, which makes pancreatic lipase that acts in your small intestine. First, bile made in your liver and released into your intestine converts dietary fat into small fatty globules.
|
A lipase is an enzyme that catalyzes the hydrolysis of fats (lipids). Lipases are a subclass of the esterases.Lipases perform essential roles in the digestion, transport and processing of dietary lipids (e.g. triglycerides, fats, oils) in most, if not all, living organisms. Genes encoding lipases are even present in certain viruses.ipases are a subclass of the esterases. Lipases perform essential roles in the digestion, transport and processing of dietary lipids (e.g. triglycerides, fats, oils) in most, if not all, living organisms. Genes encoding lipases are even present in certain viruses.
|
Lipases are a general class of enzymes that break down fat molecules. Fats, also called lipids, exist in many forms; different kinds of fats require different lipases to break them down.Your body uses lipases to digest fat and also depends on lipases to help move cholesterol in the body.ne of the most familiar functions of lipase in the body is digestion of dietary fat. When you eat foods that contain fat, the fats pass through the stomach undigested into the small intestine, explains Dr. Lauralee Sherwood in her book Human Physiology..
|
The LPL gene provides instructions for making an enzyme called lipoprotein lipase. This enzyme is found primarily on the surface of cells that line tiny blood vessels (capillaries) within muscles and in fatty (adipose) tissue.he LPL gene provides instructions for making an enzyme called lipoprotein lipase. This enzyme is found primarily on the surface of cells that line tiny blood vessels (capillaries) within muscles and in fatty (adipose) tissue.
|
The function of lipase in the digestive system, is to break down fat so that it can be absorbed through villi into the different parts of the body.3 people found this useful.Edit.ipase is an enzyme that the body uses to break down fats in food so they can be absorbed in the intestines. Lipase is primarily produced in the pancreas but is also in the mo … uth and stomach.
|
Lipase is an enzyme made by the pancreas. When you eat, lipase is released into the digestive tract to aid in the breakdown of fats. Lipase also functions to increase cell permeability. Cell permeability allows vital nutrients and wastes to flow across the cell wall.The nutrients nourish the cell.ipase is an enzyme made by the pancreas. When you eat, lipase is released into the digestive tract to aid in the breakdown of fats. Lipase also functions to increase cell permeability. Cell permeability allows vital nutrients and wastes to flow across the cell wall. The nutrients nourish the cell.
|
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773,435 |
what is moon phase
|
The lunar phase or phase of the moon is the shape of the illuminated (sunlit) portion of the Moon as seen by an observer on Earth. The lunar phases change cyclically as the Moon orbits the Earth, according to the changing positions of the Moon and Sun relative to the Earth. The Moon and the Earth are tidally locked, therefore the same lunar surface always faces Earth. This face is variously sunlit depending on the position of the Moon in its orbit.
|
In Western culture, the four principal lunar phases are first quarter, full moon, last quarter (also known as third quarter), and new moon. These are the instants when the Moon's apparent geocentric celestial longitude minus the Sun's apparent geocentric celestial longitude is 0°, 90°, 180° and 270°, respectively.
|
After the new moon, the sunlit portion is increasing, but less than half, so it is waxing crescent. After the first quarter, the sunlit portion is still increasing, but now it is more than half, so it is waxing gibbous. After the full moon (maximum illumination), the light continually decreases.
|
Waning gibbous: More than half of the moon's face appears to be getting sunlight, but the amount is decreasing. Last quarter: The moon has moved another quarter of the way around Earth, to the third quarter position. The sun's light is now shining on the other half of the visible face of the moon.
|
Full moon: The moon is 180 degrees away from the sun and is as close as it can be to being fully illuminated by the sun from our perspective. The sun, Earth and the moon are aligned, but because the moon’s orbit is not exactly in the same plane as Earth’s orbit around the sun, they rarely form a perfect line.
|
The moon is shown at 8 key stages during its revolution around the earth. The moon phase name is shown alongside the image. The dotted line from the earth to the moon represents your line of sight when looking at the moon. The large moon image shows what you would see at that point in the cycle.
|
It's probably easiest to understand the moon cycle in this order: new moon and full moon, first quarter and third quarter, and the phases in between. As shown in the above diagram, the new moon occurs when the moon is positioned between the earth and sun.
|
Finally, the moon is back to its new moon starting position. Now, the moon is between Earth and the sun. Usually the moon passes above or below the sun from our vantage point, but occasionally it passes right in front of the sun, and we get a solar eclipse. [ Infographic: How Moon Phases Work ].
|
An easy way to remember and understand those between lunar phase names is by breaking out and defining 4 words: crescent, gibbous, waxing, and waning. The word crescent refers to the phases where the moon is less than half illuminated. The word gibbous refers to phases where the moon is more than half illuminated. Waxing essentially means growing or expanding in illumination, and waning means shrinking or decreasing in illumination.
|
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