An analysis of the three categories of conjunctivitis through nine different levels of analysis.
Analytical Essay # 142577 |
2,500 words (
approx. 10 pages ) |
6 sources |
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Abstract
The paper analyzes the three categories of conjunctivitis through nine different levels of analysis. The paper explains that these levels are: (1) Signs and Symptoms; (2) Patho-physiology; (3) Etiology; (4) Geriatric Implications; (5) Prevention and Maintenance; (6) Testing; (7) Treatment Options; (8) Patient/Family education and (9) Alternative treatments. This paper concludes with an overall assessment of the disease and the actions that can be taken to decrease the prevalence of conjunctivitis.
From the Paper
"At one point or another all of us have had some kind of eye infection. Whether it is due to our annual bout with allergens or the signs of a broader infection; none of us are strangers to some sort of eye disorder. Throughout life we have heard repeated mentions of the term "pink eye" coupled with the admonishments from our parents and teachers to avoid those infected if at all possible. "Pink Eye" or Conjunctivitis is fairly common in most parts of the country. Given the ease of human contact and interaction; transmission of..."
Tags:conjunctivitis, analysis, evaluation
A review of the reseach on conjunctivitis.
Term Paper # 142187 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
4 sources |
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Abstract
The paper outlines the research on conjunctivitis or eye infections. The paper synthesizes the research for the casual observer to identify and induce treatment if necessary.
From the Paper
"Conjunctivitis, commonly known as pinkeye, is an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the clear membrane that covers the white part of the eye and the inner surface of the eyelids. It is either caused by bacteria or allergy (rhinitis) to the eyes and nose; but in some case viruses or other alien substances that irritate the eyes. Often the symptoms cannot be distinguished. Allergic conjunctivitis can be triggered by grass, ragweed pollen, animal dander, and dust mites. Itchiness and tearing are common symptoms. In adults, eyes glued shut upon waking generally predicts the presence of bacterial infection, whereas..."
Tags:conjunctivitis, healthcare, eye infections
An overview of the definition, diagnosis and treatment of conjunctivitis.
Essay # 62511 |
1,091 words (
approx. 4.4 pages ) |
5 sources |
MLA | 2005
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$ 22.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the term conjunctivitis refers to any inflammatory condition of the membrane that lines the eyelids and covers the exposed surface of the sclera, and is the most common cause of "red eye" or "pink eye". It looks at the different types from viral to bacterial and discusses FDA approved treatments.
From the Paper
"The conjunctiva is a thin, translucent, relatively elastic tissue layer with both bulbar and palpebral portions, the bulbar portion fines the outer aspect of the globe, while the palpebral covers the inside of the eyelids, and underneath the conjunctiva lie the episclera, the sclera and the uveal tissue layers (Abbott pp). The conjunctiva firmly adheres to the sclera at the limbus, where it meets the cornea, and the accessory lacrimal glands, along with goblet cells, are contained within the conjunctiva and are responsible for keeping the eye lubricated (Silverman pp). "As with any mucous membrane, infectious agents may adhere to the conjunctiva, thus overwhelming normal defense mechanisms and producing clinical symptoms of redness, discharge, irritation, and possibly photophobia" (Silverman pp). "
Tags:eye, cornea, sclera, membrane
Sex as power in The God of Small Things is a four page essay. The God of Small Things, by Arundati Roy, uses sex as a means of controlling the characters and underlining some of the major themes in the novel: the grotesque (in conjunction with ...
Essay # 140972 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
1 source |
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Sex as power in The God of Small Things is a four page essay. The God of Small Things, by Arundati Roy, uses sex as a means of controlling the characters and underlining some of the major themes in the novel: the grotesque (in conjunction with violence), preservation and scandal. Of course, these themes dovetail and combine with one another, creating a rich tapestry that is, in essence, the experience of a family.
From the Paper
Sex as power in The God of Small Things The God of Small Things, by Arundati Roy, uses sex as a means of controlling the characters and underlining some of the major themes in the novel: the grotesque (in conjunction with violence), preservation and scandal. Of course, these themes dovetail and combine with one another, creating a rich tapestry that is, in essence, the experience of a family. The grotesque takes precedence throughout the story because the characters try so hard to suppress it; sex controls and makes known some of the ugly secrets in the family that they refuse to acknowledge. The family is forced to live in a world of "small things" through odd dreams (both
Tags:roy, novel, sex
The South Dakota High School Athletic Association (SDHAA) states that "a transfer /residency requirement assists in the prevention of students changing schools in conjunction with the change of athletic season for athletic purposes" ("Eligibility" ...
Essay # 137766 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA |
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The South Dakota High School Athletic Association (SDHAA) states that "a transfer /residency requirement assists in the prevention of students changing schools in conjunction with the change of athletic season for athletic purposes" ("Eligibility" 3). The handbook for SDHAA goes on to say that should such transfers be allowed recruitment would be negatively impacted, and the "opportunity for undue influence" would exist among individuals that stood to "benefit from a students athletes prowess" ("Eligibility" 3). In addition to these purposes of the transfer/recruitment stipulation for the school, the SDHSAA specifies that there is a need for the regulation in order to ensure that only those students who are actual residents of the district and that have the right to participate in athletics at the school in question are involved in sports ("Eligibility" 3). Consequently, students must provide evidence that their legal guardian is a resident of the district before the student can be allowed to transfer and participate in high school athletics. In accomplishing this goal the school ensures that high school sports remain "amateur" in nature and that "stability and harmony among member schools" is maintained ("Eligibility" 3).
From the Paper
Transfer Students and High School Athletics The South Dakota High School Athletic Association (SDHAA) states that "a transfer /residency requirement assists in the prevention of students changing schools in conjunction with the change of athletic season for athletic purposes" ("Eligibility" 3). The handbook for SDHAA goes on to say that should such transfers be allowed recruitment would be negatively impacted, and the "opportunity for undue influence" would exist among individuals that stood to "benefit from a students athletes prowess" ("Eligibility" 3). In addition to these purposes of the transfer/recruitment stipulation for the school, the SDHSAA specifies that
Tags:edu, high, school
Detailed product specifications for a new Ford Motor Company product, developed in conjunction with Midland fuel.
Business Plan # 86750 |
675 words (
approx. 2.7 pages ) |
2 sources |
2005
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$ 14.95
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Abstract
The paper examines a plan of action for the successful launch of a new product, by Ford Motor Company, developed in conjunction with the Midland fuel company. The paper details step by step instructions to gauge an accurate level of success or failure, so that modifications can be made to the plan.
From the Paper
"In order to combat the ever-increasing fuel costs, Ford Motor Company is joining with Midland fuel to launch a new and more efficient biodiesel fuel product. Due to fuel shortages and increases in price, consumers have been aggressively seeking alternative modes of transportation. For many consumers the answer to their fuel cost dilemmas are to simply trade in their normal gas powered vehicle for one that is both battery and gas powered, better known as a hybrid vehicle. However depending on your plan and use of your vehicle, will depend on whether a hybrid is the right vehicle for you. Knowing this Ford wanted to develop an alternative for those individuals who needed a more rugged and heavy duty vehicle that could not be attained or supported by the hybrid engine (Peter, 2004, p. 4)."
Tags:newproduct, launch, biodiesel
A short essay showing the development of Taoism in conjunction with the emergence of Confucianism and Buddhism.
Essay # 54229 |
1,018 words (
approx. 4.1 pages ) |
7 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 21.95
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This paper examines how Chinese thought derives its basis from an indigenous religion preexisting Confucianism and Buddhism and how its development throughout history shows influence of the Indian-derived Buddhism and the definitively Chinese Confucianism. It explores how Taoism imitated the Confucian division of scripture into four books and five classics and emphasized the patriarchs along with filial piety and also incorporated some Buddhist elements, especially in the areas of meditation and monasticism, although it maintained a separation from those other belief systems in the use of herbal lore and pairing of divine energies.
From the Paper
"The second essay in the Pao-sung-p"ao-ho-chi contradicts the traditional Chinese view of a cyclical universe where even the gods undergo transformation. Here, rather than incorporating Buddhist thought, Taoism contributed to Buddhist thought and this contribution explains somewhat the development of doctrines in Buddhism relating to layers of heavens and eventual return of even the highest of beings to the lower states. But Taoism relies on the concept of the Three Purities, Five Elders and Golden Immortals and holds that immortals are not bound by the laws of yin-yang and the five agents. It also emphasizes the creation role of T"ai-shang (Lao-Tzu) in stating that he can re-create the world. And in this latter statement we see something of Shiva, and the Indian doctrines that preceded Buddhist thought."
Tags:alchemy, celibacy, ming, god
Examines current cell phone technology and how developing technology will allow the cell phone to be used in conjunction with a home control system.
Essay # 54082 |
1,680 words (
approx. 6.7 pages ) |
6 sources |
APA | 2004
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$ 32.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at advances in cell phone technology and how these advances are leading to the ability to access home control systems through the mobile phone. The paper also provides an overview of what a home control system is, lists the critical issues concerning this type of application, looks at two major current mobile commerce providers, and takes a brief look at the future potential of this type of mobile phone service.
From the Paper
"For better or for worse, the cell phone technology has changed modern communication and modern life. Mobile communication systems have undoubtedly made modern human beings more "connected" to one another, or at least more able to talk to, or to reach one another, at any point in time. Now, an individual with a "switched on" cell phone can always be accessed through the use of mobile cell phone technology--barring any interference from poor connections or poor service, of course! However, besides simply being able to talk to others more easily, mobile phones can also make it easier to access other aspects of one's daily existence, from one's calendar, list of frequently called numbers, and yes, one's home."
Tags:connect, cellular, technology, ecommerce, multiple, services, bundle, security, systems
This paper looks at a study conducted on mice which shows that the suppression of p53, done in conjunction with cancer therapy, may give patients some relief from unpleasant side-effects.
Essay # 25803 |
1,227 words (
approx. 4.9 pages ) |
4 sources |
MLA | 2002
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$ 25.95
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Abstract
The paper suggests that while the chemical inhibitor of p53 is suppressed, at the same time this treatment can allow for appropriate treatment to destroy p53-deficient cancer cells in a patient. The paper gives the chemical explanation for how the results were found in mice. The writer concludes with a discussion of the importance of this research for the future of cancer patients undergoing the intense treatment to fight the spread of the disease.
From the Paper
"The p53 inhibitor had almost no protective effect if it was added up to 18 hours prior to, and removed immediately before, irradiation. A short, 3-hour treatment with PFT-alpha after irradiation had a pronounced protective effect on the cells, and a 24-hour incubation gave maximal protection. If PFT-alpha was added 3 hours after irradiation, it was not able to rescue the cells from radiation-induced damage. This suggests that ultraviolet radiation-induced apoptosis is significantly reduced within several hours, and completely eradicated within 24 hours of irradiation by PFT-alpha."
Tags:radiation, treatment, cells, patient, protection
Examines kinds of drugs used for this panic disorder, effectiveness, research, benefit/risk ratio, compared to & in conjunction with psychobehavioral approaches.
Comparison Essay # 12961 |
1,800 words (
approx. 7.2 pages ) |
8 sources |
1997
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$ 34.95
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From the Paper
" Introduction
Anxiety disorders have a high prevalence and constitute some of the most frequent psychological problems seen in medical practice (Mavissakalian & Barlow, 1981). The purpose of this paper is to examine the very current research on the pharmacological treatment of agoraphobia. To this end, the paper first examines literature related to the kinds of drugs that are available for the disorder.
An examination is then made of the drugs that are most commonly dispensed and their effects on certain kinds of patients. The final section of the review examines the effectiveness of using a combined pharmacological and behavioral approach to the treatment of agoraphobia. The review ends with the formulation of conclusions based on the reviewed research."