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    Antimicrobial Resistance

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    Antimicrobial Resistance: Public Health Issue and Role of Nurses in Prevention Antimicrobial resistance is a significant global issue with serious implications for human health. The microorganisms that were previously sensitive to antibiotic treatment are now capable of withstanding attacks by antimicrobial medicines. One of the main reasons that cause antimicrobial resistance is the misuse of antibiotics‚ which includes an inappropriate selection of antibiotic type‚ dose‚ route‚ or duration of

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    Batteries‚ Resistance and Current   “Battery-Resistor”: Check “show battery” and “show cores”‚ watch what happens‚ adjust some variables   1. Why do electrons (blue dots) move? Draw a diagram of the battery‚ label the flow of electrons. The flow of current (+) is opposite; draw this and note if toward or away from + terminal of the battery.   The electrons move because of the battery voltage. The current flows in the opposing direction of the electrons and the electrons flow towards the positive

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    Unarmed forces seems like an unlikely form of resistance‚ but in the context of the Holocaust‚ it represents small‚ individual acts of courage and bravery that resulted in a life or lives being saved. One of these acts included leaving the ghetto and living on the Aryan side‚ as a mean to stay alive‚ this was known as ‘passing’. This was supported as resistance because of it’s nature to outwit‚ defy and ultimately resist the aims of the Germans. The danger of being caught did not stop after the passing

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    experiment

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    Teacher: Mrs. Pacita J. Yapsangco “Magnetic Field of a Coil” Experiment 2.5 I. Objectives: To produce a strong magnetic field just by looping the wire into coils II. Materials: 6 V or 9 V batteries 50 cm of bare 12- gauge copper wire Stiff cardboard and scissors Wooden dowel (about 15 cm long x 4 cm diameter) Iron filings 2 plotting compasses Connecting wires with alligator clips III. Data/Observations/Results:

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    Passive Resistance

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    What is Passive Resistance? Passive Resistance is the nonviolent act of resisting to methods of the government‚ a dweller of power‚ or certain laws. Since 1897‚ Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi has acted on this idea‚ after questioning his people’s [Indians] status with the British Empire. There were many protest‚ five in which Gandhi was arrested. When he went to prison‚ he went on hunger strikes‚ greatly embarrassing the British Empire. Gandhi later died in 1948‚ inside of a prison‚ fighting for the

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    Antibiotic Resistance

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    societyforscience.org/article/superbugs­silent­health­emergency   answer the following questions​  ​ in your own words‚ using complete sentences.      1.   What is antibiotic resistance? Why are people worried about it?  ​ntibiotic resistance is the effect of antibiotics on germs that infect our body. Most of the antibiotics have lost their  A resistance to fight germs. People are worried about it because if antibiotics won’t work no longer than we could even die from  a paper cut.       2. How can antibiotic­

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    Flames and dangling wire

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    How does Robert gray enable the reader to shape the speakers discovery and it’s concequences in “Flames and Dangling wire”?. The impact of a discovery can be far reaching and transformative for an individual and a broader society. As conveyed in Robert Gray’s poem‚ “Flames and Dangling Wire”‚ the audience is invited to discover both the grim experiences at a rubbish dump and in turn uncover the frightful vision of carelessness and environmental degradation in our world. From stanza one‚ we as an

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    The Resistance to Change

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    The Resistance to Change Against better judgment‚ moral correctness‚ or just plain logic‚ it is in human nature to resist change. Throughout history it has been shown that there will always be a great deal of resistance to change‚ even if that change may be positive. Sometimes to resist is not voluntarily chosen‚ and varying levels of resistance can depend on the subject. There are times in everybody’s lives where they resist due to personal reasoning; the way they were raised‚ culture‚ and tradition

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    resistance to change

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    Contents Introduction-The need for change .................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Resistance to change ............................................................................................................................................ 2 2. OD Practioners ...............................................................................................................................

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    Antibiotic Resistance

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    Abstract The spread of antibiotic resistance is a universal threat to both humans and animals for treatment of microbial infections. The antibiotic resistance is generally not preventable but can still be controlled. Prolonged and repeated use of antibiotic leads to many pathogen becoming resistant to antibiotics. The resistance may be either intrinsic or acquired depending on the condition. Although classically attributed to chromosomal mutations‚ resistance is most commonly associated with extra-chromosomal

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