HCA/240: Week 8 – Assignment: Nervous System Disease Worksheet Student University of Phoenix – Axia College Axia College Material Appendix F Review the following two case studies. Each patient is being referred to a specialist for further evaluation of a nervous system disorder. Outline characteristics of the disease each patient is suffering from by answering the questions associated with each case study. Answer in your own words. Case Study 1 Name | Myelin S. Heath | Patient # | 12312312 |
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in medically important strains of bacteria and fungi (Ozumba‚ 2003; Aibinu et al.‚ 2004). The persistent increase in antibiotic resistant strains of organismshave led to the development of more potent antibiotics such as 3rdand 4thgeneration of Cephalosporin by pharma-ceutical companies (Odugbemi‚ 2006). Many published reports have shown the effectiveness of traditional herbs against microorganisms. Over the years‚ plants became one of the bedrock medicinal sources for modern medicines to attain new
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Eruption Gingivitis & Pericoronitis in children Presented by : Dr.Afiqur Rahman Sourav Intern Doctor Department Of Paediatric Dentistry Dhaka Dental College Hospital ERUPTION GINGIVITIS • What is it? A transitory type of gingivitis is often observed in young children when the primary or permanent teeth are erupting. It is often localized and associated with difficult eruption‚ subsides after the teeth emerge into the oral cavity. Incidence • The greatest increase in the incidence of gingivitis
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containing a four-membered β-lactam ring (4 membered cyclic amide) fused with a five-membered thiozolidine ring. The carbon atom of the amide on the β-lactam ring can be bonded to any substituent‚ called the ’R-group’. Penicillins as well as cephalosporins are called beta-lactam antibiotics and are characterized by three fundamental structural requirements: the fused beta-lactam structure (shown in the blue and red rings‚ a free carboxyl acid group (shown in red bottom right Figure1.1)‚ and one
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Viruses are tiny particles of DNA that have the potential to make people and animals extremely sick. It is ironic that viruses are very powerful‚ yet cannot reproduce by itself. They have various shapes‚ including rod-like‚ spherical‚ and phage. They generally have a similar structure: a protein coat called a capsid‚ a small amount of nucleic acid (DNA or RNA) that is located within the capsid. Important characteristics include: not living and no respiration. They can only reproduce within a host
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There were eight antibiotics used for this experiment; chloramphenicol (C)‚ erythromycin (E)‚ fusidic acid (FC)‚ oxacillin (OX)‚ novobiocin (NO)‚ penicillin G (PG)‚ streptomycin (S)‚ and tetracycline (T). The mode of action of Chloramphenicol is the inhibition of protein synthesis. Chloramphenicol irreversibly binds to a receptor sit on the 50S subunit of the ribosome on the bacteria that inhibits the enzyme peptidyl transferase. This inhibition results to the prevention of the transfer of amino
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A seminar on Antimicrobial Resistance and stewardship strategies to optimize the activity of currently available agents Presented By: Guide: Itee Sharma Dr. D.S. Arora M.Sc.(Hons.)F.M.T Index Contents Page No. ➢ Introduction 3 ➢ Definitions 4 ➢ History 5 ➢ Major antibiotics in common use 6 ➢ Graphical Representation
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The pros and cons of entering a market by Judith A. Chevalier Introductory economics textbooks gene rally tell us to expect new entrants into an industry whenever the incumbent companies are earning profits greater than their cost of capital. Furthermore‚ we are told that entry will occur until profits net of the cost of capital are driven to zero. Obviously‚ this view of the world is too simplistic. We can think of many examples of markets with no regulatory barriers to entry in which incumbent
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Marketing Strategies in the Competition between Branded and Generic Antibiotics (A) Clamoxyl in 1996 02/2007-5057 This case was prepared by Pierre Chandon‚ Assistant Professor of Marketing at INSEAD‚ Olivier Kovarski‚ Professor of Marketing at ESC Normandie‚ Jacques Lendrevie‚ Professor of Marketing at HEC‚ Sarah Spargo‚ Research Associate at INSEAD‚ and Marc Vanhuele‚ Associate Professor of Marketing at HEC‚ as the basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective
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been shown in a murine animal model (Das and Bishayi‚ 2009). What was not mentioned in the primary reference is that what is so distinct about MRSA is the fact that the bacteria cannot be killed by the most common antibiotics‚ penicillin and cephalosporin groups‚ characterized by their beta-lactam ring. Briefly‚ these antibiotics prevent the production of the bacteria’s peptidoglycan-rich cell wall by inhibiting transpeptidation. MRSA contains beta-lactamases that bind to beta-lactams‚ and render
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