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Noise Reduction In Hearing Aids
1,312 words
... en adjusting for both noise, and sound
quality. The most versatile type of ASP (automatic
signal processor) comes from PILL circuitry that
can provide either a BILL or a TILL response. In
order to accomplish this, the instrument must have
a minimum of two channel compression. (Tobin 1997)
In effect, the audiologist can choose which type
of processing better suits his client, while
taking into consideration the subjective needs of
his client. Presumably, PILL type hearing aids
cost more than ...
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Lottery Ticket Moral Worth
962 words
In our lives, it is important to exercise
self-command. However, we should not be so
concerned with the future that we stifle the
present. The question becomes what balance should
we strike between self-command and risks? What
kinds of risks are acceptable or unacceptable? In
this essay, we will use two examples of risks to
show the distinction between the two and arrive at
a conclusion as to the balance one should have
between risk and self command. The first example
we will use is of a person ...
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Person To Person Blood Transfusion
655 words
The purpose of this paper will be too show how
AIDS is a serious disease in the world today.
AIDS, (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is a
complicated illness, caused by a virus that is
passed from person to person. "The disease was
first recognized in 1980 among homosexual men and
injection drug users in New York and California. "
Several years after it was recognized, AIDS has
become a worldwide epidemic. "By 1995, 477, 900
Americans had developed the disease, of whom 295,
500 had died, and...
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White Blood Cells Aids Disease
381 words
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, better known
as AIDS, is caused by the incurable HIV virus.
AIDS is a deadly disease that deteriorates the
immune system. There are two groups of HIV (human
immunodeficiency virus), HIV- 1 that occurs
throughout the world and HIV- 2 that mainly occurs
in Africa. The HIV virus enters the white blood
cells and takes over the reproductive system of
that cell and uses the system to reproduce itself.
The white blood cell dies and the new HIV cells
infect other whi...
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Hiv Aids Unprotected Sex
912 words
The issue of HIV/AIDS has been a developing
concern since the early 1980 's. It is an issue
that has sparked fear in everyone, but "society"
has narrowed it down to certain people that can
contract the AIDS virus. The stereotypical "AIDS"
victim is not an IV drug user or a practicing
homosexual; it is anyone, anyone who has
unprotected sex, anyone who has had a blood
transfusion in the past twenty years, or anyone
who was innocently brought into the world by an
infected mother. As unfair as it i...
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Protease Inhibitors Opportunistic Infections
1,192 words
A disease is an abnormality of an animal or plant,
caused by a pathogenic organism. Therefore,
disease resistance is the ability to withstand the
attack of these pathogens and remain virtually
unaffected. The disease may be infectious
(communicable), caused by invading organisms that
live parasitically on or within the body. The
disease causing organisms include viruses, some
bacteria and certain other organisms that may be
passed from person to person e. g. Plasmodium that
causes malaria. Other...
Free research essays on topics related to: reverse transcriptase, opportunistic infections, bone marrow, hiv infection, protease inhibitors
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Td Tr Tr Td White Blood Cells
3,530 words
INTRODUCTION There is no doubt that AIDS is indeed
the epidemic of the decade. Not only are there
many supporting facts and data, visiting urban
cities and third world countries prove this point.
Furthermore, AIDS is not only highly infectious,
it is also the first major incurable epidemic
throughout this biomedical revolution that mankind
is going through. This epidemic might actually be
the one that will completely wipeout the third
world. Scientists, government agencies and
pharmaceutical com...
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Aids In Contemporary Gay And Lesbian Fiction
767 words
Based on reflections made as part of activities of
the project developed by me along with Professor
Italo Morriconi at Universidade do Estado do Rio
de Janeiro, entitled Body and History in
contemporary literature and culture: the writing
of AIDS (critical reading and documentary
researches), and having as its start point a
comparative study on gay literature - more
specifically, the writing of AIDS - I have decided
to start a research about what seemed to be an
important issue in the understand...
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Reverse Transcriptase Aids Virus
1,574 words
The AIDS virus is one of the most deadly and most
wide spread diseases in the modern era. The
disease was first found in 1981 as doctors around
the United States began to report groups of young,
homosexual men developing a rare pneumonia caused
by an organism called Penumocystis casino. These
patients then went on to develop many other new
and rare complications that had previously been
seen only in patients with severely damaged immune
systems. The Center for Disease Control in the
United State...
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Miles Per Hour World Health Organization
1,951 words
The struggle against infectious and parasitic
diseases is growing in intensity. Discuss one such
disease and its impact. Being considered as an
infectious disease caused by the human
immunodeficiency, AIDS was first recognized in the
United States in 1981 and gained immediate public
attention as the most devastating health problem
in contemporary history. There is still no
efficient vaccine to prevent HIV infection, and
thus AIDS therapy is mainly focused on improving
the quality and length of l...
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Sexually Transmitted Diseases Centers For Disease Control
1,656 words
AIDS in Prisons With infectious diseases such as
hepatitis, HIV/AIDS and sexually transmitted
diseases (STDs) so prevalent in correctional
settings, it is appropriate and timely that the
Centers for Disease Control (CDC) presented a
workshop on the issue. "Infectious Disease in
Corrections: A Centers for Disease Control
Perspective" was moderated by Rob Lyerla, an
epidemiologist for CDC's National Center for
Infectious Diseases. (Cass 34). In the past 20
years, the jail people in the United Stat...
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Cd 4 Cells Sexual Intercourse
986 words
The war on AIDS A relatively new incurable disease
has shaken the world. Millions of people are
already dead because of it. The name for it is
AIDS. Nowadays there are an estimated 42 million
people living with HIV or AIDS world-wide, and
more than 3 million die every year from
AIDS-related illnesses. HIV is always far more
widespread than all studies indicate. Therefore it
is important to know as much as possible in order
to prevent it. AIDS has become one of the most
serious, deadly diseases i...
Free research essays on topics related to: sexual intercourse, hiv virus, cd 4 cells, high risk, immune system
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African American Women Hiv And Aids
482 words
Rehm Bastien. A. (1995) HIV In The Inner Cities:
Epidemiologic Trends And Their Influence On
Policy-Making Decisions. Journal Of Community
Health. 20. (2). 177 - 180. HIV disease has a
disproportionate impact on the inner-city
residents, as compared to suburban and rural
areas. Americas inner cities are populated by
ethnic minority groups and are plagued by a
multitude of health problems including poor health
insurance coverage and a high prevalence of
chronic diseases. In addition, there are an...
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Quot New York Times Stop The Spread
1,247 words
Viruses have become of great concern all across
the world in the last few decades. The most common
and the most talked about killer virus is AIDS, a
virus that starts out as HIV and then proceeds to
develop into a immune breaker that ultimately
kills its human host. So far, there is no cure for
AIDS, and most unfortunately the numbers of deaths
from AIDS only continues to grow. However, another
virus has gained much public and national
attention. That virus is called Ebola. It is
thought that Eb...
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Third World Countries American Red Cross
2,441 words
Health Care in Third World Countries In many third
world countries, disease and hunger are not only
existent, but also a way of life. Disease and
hunger happen in these countries because of
natural disasters and of epidemics that, in our
culture would be treated immediately. Due to
economic problems, shortage of educated medical
workers and supplies to repair damages, the
populations of some third world countries are left
hungry, sick, wounded, or dead. Imagine the
devastation of being without s...
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Studies Have Shown Infected With Hiv
1,231 words
HIV and AIDS Introduction HIV, which stands for
human immunodeficiency virus, is the virus that
causes AIDS. This virus can be passed from one
another through blood to blood and sexual contact.
A person with HIV has an incredibly weak immune
system, causing them to contract one of numerous
disease that causes AIDS, which stands for
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Causes Someone
cannot get AIDS. They can only get the HIV virus.
HIV is spread through blood, semen, vaginal
fluids, breast milk, ...
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Protease Inhibitors Opportunistic Infections
1,185 words
A disease is an abnormality of an animal or plant,
caused by a pathogenic organism. Therefore,
disease resistance is the ability to withstand the
attack of these pathogens and remain virtually
unaffected. The disease may be infectious
(communicable), caused by invading organisms that
live parasitically on or within the body. The
disease causing organisms include viruses, some
bacteria and certain other organisms that may be
passed from person to person? e. g. Plasmodium
that causes malaria. Othe...
Free research essays on topics related to: hiv infection, protease inhibitors, bone marrow, opportunistic infections, reverse transcriptase
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Sexually Transmitted Diseases Hiv And Aids
1,706 words
By Safe Sex Safe Sex By Stephen Healy The act of
sex is a shared union between two people through
passionate feelings, which is intended for
procreation and enjoyment. Safe sex is something
that should be practiced if the two people are not
married and / or cannot handle the consequences of
their actions. The consequences include the
creation of a child and sexually transmitted
diseases. The only prevention methods of
prevention of these two consequences include the
wearing of condoms, female co...
Free research essays on topics related to: hiv virus, hiv and aids, safe sex, sexually transmitted diseases, aids virus
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Legalizing Marijuana Smoking Marijuana
4,090 words
Legalizing Marijuana for Medical Use Should we
have the right to control what substances we put
into our bodies? We have been denied the right to
use certain substances, despite their possible
medical values. The media has bombarded us with
images that portray the use of marijuana as
strictly a means for teenagers to get high. The
truth is, behind these preconceived views, there
are substantial medical values. Marijuana is a
very versatile drug, and is capable of relieving a
wide range of sympto...
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Parent Child Relationship Marijuana Usage
2,401 words
Introduction The purpose of this study is to
ascertain the affects of drug-abusing fathers on
the drug usage of their young adolescent children.
A special targeted population were chosen for this
study; they are the children of drug-abusing
fathers who are HIV-positive or at risk for
becoming HIV-positive. The major factors used to
determine the dependent measure of adolescent
marijuana use include certain drug abusing father
attributes (i. e. , illegal drug use, HIV status,
and methods of copin...
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