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Blood Sugar Levels Kill Cancer Cells
1,114 words... x-rays are taken. These pictures aid the surgeon by helping he or she plan the operation. The final test is a laparoscopy. A surgeon guides a small camera through a half-inch incision in the abdomen. The organs in the abdomen can then be examined directly. This is done to find out if the pancreatic tumor has spread to other organs or structures. But what happens if your tumor cannot be surgically removed? There are three other forms of treatment other than surgery for pancreatic cancer. One ...
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Anti Psychotic Drugs Neurodegenerative Diseases
1,169 words1. Memory Mechanism Found At Nerve Cell Connections In The Brain Date published: May 19, 2000 2. Drug Psychotherapy Combo Found Highly Effective in Depression Study Date published: May 24, 2000 3. Suckling Behavior of Newborn Rats Can Be Manipulated Through Use of Scents, Date published: May 29, 2000 4. Study Opens Doors to Significant Changes in Medications for Schizophrenia Date published: June 16, 2000 5. New Scientific Theory May Change How Treatments for Inherited Neurodegenerative Disease ...
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Connective Tissue Risk Factors
651 wordsJuvenile chronic poly arthritis; JRA; Still disease A chronic, inflammatory disease that may cause joint or connective tissue damage. The onset occurs before Causes, incidence, and risk factors: JRA is thought to belong to the collagen classes of disease (those diseases that involve connective tissue). It is a complicated disease. The primary manifestation is arthritis, but the disease may involve other body systems such as the heart and lining around the heart (pericardium), lungs and lining ar...
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White Blood Cells Chronic Hepatitis
1,189 words... twelve weeks of contact with the virus (Hoofnagle). The most common symptoms are those of flu (McCarthy, Rose). They are fatigue, nausea, poor appetite, fever, chills, headaches, sore throat, and joint pain (Turkington 34). These symptoms last only for about a week so many people ignore them and go back to their normal lives. If not treated at first symptoms, the patient will develop chronic hepatitis. Chronic hepatitis is where the disease becomes persistent (Hoofnagle). Chronic hepatitis c...
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Health Care System Health Care Services
2,314 wordsRunning head: HEALTH CARE Health Care for Families and People with Disabilities [author's name] [author's affiliation] Health Care for Families and People with Disabilities Disability is defined by Newacheck and Halfon (1998) as a long-term reduction in ability to conduct social role activities because of a chronic physical or mental condition. Krahn (as cited in Krahn, Hammond, & Turner, 2006) noted that, until recently, disability was presumed equivalent to illness, with similar expectations o...
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Health Care Providers People With Disabilities
2,323 words... means of the following four key elements: Arrangement with selected clinicians to furnish a comprehensive set of health care services to members of the plan for a preset fee in most cases. Explicit standards for the selection of health care clinicians. Formal programs of quality assurance and utilization review. Substantial incentives for members to use clinicians associated with the plan. Managed care has aimed to provide quality health services while constraining costs. Committee on Childr...
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Issues With Chronic Illness And Developmental Disability
543 wordsIssues with chronic illness and developmental disability. Illness is short term and interferes with life briefly. Chronic illness or developmental disability is there to stay. Life becomes a confusing labyrinth in which all the rules seem new and there is no obvious way out. Many illnesses touch every aspect of life: the ability to work, relationships, emotions, dreams for the future, even the sense of who you are. And it touches the lives of everyone around too. Years ago Elisabeth Killer-Ross ...
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Fatigue On Airline Pilots
1,599 wordsFatigue on Airline Pilots Airline pilots, especially those on international routes, often suffer jet lag fatigue caused by many hours of flying through different time zones. To guard against excessive pilot fatigue that could result in unsafe flying conditions, the FAA requires airlines to allow pilots at least 8 hours of uninterrupted rest in the 24 hours before finishing their flight duty. The work of test pilots, who check the flight performance of new and experimental planes, may be dangerou...
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Cigarette Smoking Cigarette Smokers
2,633 wordsShould Smoking be Banned? TOPIC STATEMENT: Should Smoking be banned? THESIS STATEMENT: Smoking causes a significant increase in brain atrophy as revealed from the CT scans of chronic smokers indicating that chronic smoking exaggerated age-related brain atrophy and must be banned from cafes and restaurants since passive smokers (people who do not smoke but) who inhale the smoke are also at risk in their health (Kubota et al. , 1987). RESTRICTOR SENTENCE: This paper will examine the overall cognit...
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Low Blood Pressure American Medical Association
3,095 wordsAcupuncture, Qigong, and Chinese Medicine Stephen Barrett, M. D. Chinese medicine, often called Oriental medicine or traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), encompasses a vast array of folk medical practices based on mysticism. It holds that the bodys vital energy (chi or qi) circulates through 14 channels, called meridians, that have branches connected to bodily organs and functions. Illness is attributed to imbalance or interruption of chi... Ancient practices such as acupuncture and Qigong are cl...
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Person To Person Acute Stress
682 wordsWhat Common Cold Common Cold What is the common cold? A common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract. The symptom of a common cold are stuffy nose, congestion, runny nose, fever, headache, cough, sore throat or fatigue in the body. A common cold could have one or a few of these symptoms. What are the causes of the common cold? Colds are caused by one of hundreds of common viruses that can easily be transmitted from person to person. In this essay we are going to emp...
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Third Part E Mail
493 wordsCyber Disorders Left out of the DSM-IV The Cyber Disorders section includes disorders that have a dependency upon cyber existance as the predominant feature. The section is divided into three parts. The first part describes e-mail episodes that serve as the building blocks for the disorder diagnoses. The second part describes the Cyber Disorders themselves. The criteria sets for most of the Cyber Disorders require the presence or absence of the e-mail episodes described in the first part of the ...
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Seasonal Affective Disorder Children And Adolescents
1,612 wordsDepression is a psychiatric disorder characterized by a profound and long-lasting sadness or despair. It affects approximately 18 million people in the United States every year and not all of them are old enough to vote. Everyone experiences some unhappiness, often as a result of a change, either in the form of a setback or a loss. The painful feelings that accompany these events are usually appropriate, necessary, and transitory and can even present an opportunity for personal growth. However, ...
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White Blood Cells Types Of Leukemia
2,451 wordsAccording to the Cancer Book from the American Cancer Society, Leukemia is a cancer of the blood. It was first identified as a new disease in around 1830 in Germany. The scientific term, " leukemia, " comes from the Greek words that mean " white blood. " The disease is described as a cancerous disorder not just of the blood itself, but also of the organs that produce the blood cells in the body. The organs are mainly the bone marrow and the lymph system, where normal red and ...
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Controlled Substances Act Schedule Ii Drug
4,391 wordsMarijuana (also spelled marihuana) is a psychoactive drug made from the dried leaves and flowering parts of the hemp plant. It is one of the most strictly classified illegal drugs in the United States. Under the 1970 Controlled Substances Act, marijuana is listed as a Schedule I substance, which defines it as having a high potential for abuse and no currently accepted medical use. Marijuana is therefore classified more severely than cocaine and morphine, which as Schedule II drugs are also banne...
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Controlled Substances Act Schedule Ii Drug
4,569 wordsMarijuana (also spelled marihuana) is a psychoactive drug made from the dried leaves and flowering parts of the hemp plant. It is one of the most strictly classified illegal drugs in the United States. Under the 1970 Controlled Substances Act, marijuana is listed as a Schedule I substance, which defines it as having a high potential for abuse and no currently accepted medical use. Marijuana is therefore classified more severely than cocaine and morphine, which as Schedule II drugs are also banne...
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Hong Kong Virus Infection
2,247 wordsClinical Features of Influenza Influenza, commonly called the flu, is caused by viruses that infect the respiratory tract. Compared with most other viral respiratory infections, such as the common cold, influenza infection often causes a more severe illness. Typical clinical features of influenza include fever (usually 100 oF to 103 oF in adults and often even higher in children) and respiratory symptoms, such as cough, sore throat, runny or stuffy nose, as well as headache, muscle aches, and of...
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Mad Cow Disease Anti Psychotic Drugs
2,398 wordsTable of contents 1. Memory Mechanism Found At Nerve Cell Connections In The Brain Source: Science Daily Date published: May 19, 2000 2. Drug Psychotherapy Combo Found Highly Effective in Depression Study Source: Science Daily Date published: May 24, 2000 3. Suckling Behavior of Newborn Rats Can Be Manipulated Through Use of Scents, New Research Shows Source: Science Daily Date published: May 29, 2000 4. Study Opens Doors to Significant Changes in Medications for Schizophrenia Source: Science Da...
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Cystic Fibrosis Opportunistic Infections
3,228 wordsResearch Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Pseudomonas aeruginosa Research Paper Julie Johnson Pseudomonas aeruginosa is a versatile gram negative bacterium that grows in soil, marshes, and coastal marine habitats, as well as on plant and animal tissues. People with cystic fibrosis, burn victims, individuals with cancer, and persons infected with HIV are particularly at risk of disease resulting from Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Unlike many environmental bacteria, Pseudomonas aeruginosa has a remarkable capacit...
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American Heritage Dictionary Emile Durkheim
3,691 wordsEmile Durkheim was Suicide SUICIDE Emile Durkheim was born in the eastern French province of Lorraine on April 15, 1858. He was the son of a rabbi and descended from a long line of rabbis. He decided to become a rabbi like his father. He studied Hebrew, the Old Testament, and the Talmud while going to school. Soon after, he decided he did not believe in what he was taught and moved away from his involvement in religion. During the time of graduation, he decided to dedicate his life to the scient...
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