Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology 24 (2010) 365e374 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Best Practice & Research Clinical Anaesthesiology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/bean 6 Neonatal fluid management Isabelle Murat‚ MD‚ PhD *‚ Alexis Humblot‚ MD‚ Laure Girault‚ MD‚ Federica Piana‚ MD Department of Anesthesia‚ Hôpital d’Enfants Armand Trousseau‚ 26 avenue du Dr Arnold Netter‚ 75571 Paris‚ Cedex 12‚ France Keywords: blood transfusion colloid
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INTRODUCTION Since carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere is accumulating rapidly because of burning fossil fuel‚ coal‚ oil and natural gas for power generation‚ transportation‚ industrial and domestic uses‚ our earth has been facing global warming‚ sea level rising‚ flooding and other adverse changes which damage to our ecosystem. To address this challenge‚ we need to find out other alternative ways that do not produce carbon dioxide or that reduce the release of enormous amount of carbon
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Pt requires 20 gauge IV for _______. 20 gauge catheter inserted to the right anterior forearm‚ first attempt. Flushed with 10 cc normal saline. Stat lock in place‚ covered with transparent dressing. Pt tolerated well with no complaints of pain or irritation upon flushing‚ no visible swelling or bruising. Sharps placed in approved container‚ patient’s bed lowered as far as possible and assisted to comfortable position. Reassessed in 5 minutes for bleeding ‚ none noted. Pt requires IV discontinuation
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Introduction: There are two main types of passive transport; diffusion and filtration (Marieb 68). In this experiment the focus is the importance of diffusion‚ the random movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to areas of lower concentration. Osmosis is a special kind of diffusion where water moves through a selectively permeable membrane (a membrane that only allows certain molecules to diffuse). Diffusion or osmosis occurs until dynamic equilibrium is reached‚ or has been reached
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COMPETENCIES A) Introduction. 1. What is the correct scientific name of the fern with which you are working? Why is it important for organisms to have scientific names versus common names? 2. Correctly classify the organism. To which kingdom‚ phylum‚ class‚ order‚ family‚ genus and species does it belong? 3. Provide a brief morphological description of the adult sporophyte generation of this genus. Be use to include both vegetative and reproductive structures. In what part of the world
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Chapter 39 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals No groups of plants is more important to human survival than seed plants plants are key sources of food fuel wood products and medicine our reliance of plants Products from Seed Plants Most of our food comes from angiosperms Six crops yield 80% of the calories consumed by humans Wheat Rice Maize Potatoes Cassava sweet potatoes Other Products from Seed Plants Secondary compounds of seed plants are used in medicines
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effects of UV-C radiation on Brassica Rapa. Brassica Rapa commonly known as field mustard because of its close relationship to mustard and cabbage.(1) this plant has proved to be a great plant for scientific research due to its fast and successful germination period of 1-3 days. Sunlight is a necessary factor for photosynthesis to occur. Plant growth needs the suns UV light to proceed‚ but at what point can UV exposure become detrimental to plant morphology? Research indicates most damaging effects to
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become heavier. If the potato is immersed into the saline solution‚ then it will stay the same. The concentrations of the two are the same‚ so the water will not have to move anywhere to become equal. That is because‚ this solution is an isotonic solution meaning that its solutes are in equilibrium‚ or are solutes that have the same concentration. This causes a concentration to diffuse across the potato cell membranes in both directions. The saline solution is at the same concentration as the potatoes
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effect on radish seed germination rates? 2. Does exposure to such radiation have a measurable effect on radish seedling growth? 3. If you can demonstrate any effect‚ is it dependent on the level of radiation exposure? 4. Do individuals in the population exhibit variations in their tolerance to radiation exposure? First Hypothesis: Ho: Seed germination has nothing to do with gamma radiation (50‚ 150‚ and 500) HA: Gamma radiation will have an effect on seed germination Second Hypothesis:
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Botany online 1996-2004. No further update‚ only historical document of botanical science! Gibberellins In 1926 studied the Japanese E. KUROSAWA a rice disease that is known as the ‘foolish seedling’-disease in Japan. The plants grow extremely fast‚ look spindly and pale and break off easily. KUROSAWA detected that the reason for this abnormal growth is a substance that is secreted by a parasitic fungi (Fusarium moniliforme = Gibberella fujikuroi). It was termed gibberellin. During the thirties
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