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| Term Paper # 48822 |
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MS. Found in a Bottle, 2002.
Examining Edgar Allan Poe's ?MS. Found in a Bottle? and how it represents the life he led.
1,757 words (approx. 7.0 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 56.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the life of Poe, by analyzing his work ?MS. Found in a Bottle?. The paper begins with Poe's early life and show in what condition he was when he wrote the work. It examines the composition and publication and well as the sources and influences of the short story. The paper concludes with criticism Poe's writing recieved.
From the Paper
"Edgar Allan Poe did not have a happy childhood or life. The torment that he faced in his lifetime is reflected in his works. His father (David Poe Jr.) had abandoned the family when he was just 2 years old and his mother died soon after. He was placed in the care of a childless couple, John and Frances Allan, who doted on him but he was never legally adopted. He was to lament the loss of his parents by remarking, ?The want of parental affection has been the heaviest of my trials.? (Poe ?Letter to Judge Beverly Tucker.?) '
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Aquatic Therapy for MS Patients, 2002.
An examination of the nature of Multiple Sclerosis (MS); symptoms, probable causes of the disease, diagnosis and treatments.
6,750 words (approx. 27.0 pages), 26 sources, $ 135.95
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Abstract
Examines nature of Multiple Sclerosis (MS); symptoms, probable causes of the disease, diagnosis, treatments. Extensive literature review. Discusses effectiveness of aquatic therapy as a rehabilitative technique, its physical and psychological gains. Also discusses land-based exercises, and other treatments such as drug therapy. Presents an example treatment plan.
From the Paper
"The Efficacy of Aquatic Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis Patients
Chapter I
Introduction
Background
This study reviews the literature on Aquatic Therapy and its general effects on patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in order to evaluate the effectiveness of this form of rehabilitation for MS patients. So that the study may be fully understood, some background is needed regarding MS. This background is provided here with a discussion of the basic nature of the disease and its symptoms, its probable causes, its diagnosis, and general treatment.
Nature of MS and Symptoms
The nature of MS has been discussed by Giovannoni and..."
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Multiple Sclerosis or MS, 2002.
Provides a description of MS and discusses the treatment of projected outcome of its victims.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
It is the purpose of this paper to examine the specific needs of patients with MS, the description of the disease, treatment, and the projected outcome.
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The MS Access Architecture, 2002.
A description of MS Access, Microsoft's standard database package.
1,662 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 0 sources, $ 54.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a basic understanding of Microsoft Access, a Relational Database Management System that allows the user to store and maneuver large amounts of information. It discusses the three parts that make up the Access architecture, objects, events, and controls and demonstrates creating tables, relationships, constraints and how to use forms, reports and macros. It shows how from the wizards and the step-by-step instructions for the novice user to the ability to be able to write code for the advanced users, Microsoft access is user friendly to novice and advanced users alike.
From the Paper
"When a field name is designated as the primary key, the field is unique, and, therefore, that record, in the table, is unique. Two records cannot have the same value in the same primary key field. For example, if there are fields that hold names, addresses, and zip codes, in that table, and the name field is designated as the primary key, then the same name cannot show up in another record. That is what makes that particular record unique. More than one field can be the primary key. If the user is unsure of which field to make the primary key, Access can designate the primary key."
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Multiple Sclerosis ( MS ), 2002.
A discussion of the disease of the central nervous system.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 8 sources, $ 55.95
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Abstract
Discusses this disease of the central nervous system. Damage of nerve areas. Symptoms of MS. Functional level of patients during and between episodes. Short & long-term treatment. Common myths & misconceptions about MS. Disabling symptoms as disease progresses. Coping issues. Rehabilitation exercises to improve functioning. Cognitive & emotional affect. Workplace environment.
From the Paper
"Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a disease of the central nervous system in which the myelin, which normally insulates nerve fibers and helps conduction of impulses, is damaged in random areas (Multiple Sclerosis, 2000). These damaged areas are called plaques and the symptoms they cause depend on where they occur. The current thinking is that the loss of myelin in multiple sclerosis is caused by either a virus or an autoimmune reaction. The first symptoms of MS are variable and include vague feelings of weakness, clumsiness or exhaustion. Vision may become blurred and there may be numbness and tingling on areas of the skin. Other symptoms include double vision, weakness of the arms and legs, muscle stiffness, dizziness, loss of bladder control, depression and memory loss. MS symptoms come and go unpredictably and the episodes when symptoms are..."
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Multiple Sclerosis or MS, 2002.
Discussion of some of the theories about why people contract Multiple Sclerosis.
650 words (approx. 2.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
Multiple Sclerosis is an illness that over 350,000 people in the United States have. There is no specific cause. However, there are several theories about why people have Multiple Sclerosis. Ninety percent of MS patients diagnosed are between the ages of 16 and 60, but MS can be diagnosed as early as childhood or even after age 60.
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Query Optimization in Oracle 10g and MS SQL 2005, 2006.
A discussion regarding database query optimization and the latest software available.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 3 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper considers Oracle 10g and MS SQL 2005 in relation to how they approach query optimization. Using essentially the language each company uses to describe its own products, the paper attempts to determine how the databases define a search space, estimate costs, determine an algorithm and construct a query plan. The paper concludes that both product take approaches are consistent with their target market.
From the Paper
"Query Optimization is one of the most important features of a database, as it determines how quickly and accurately data is retrieved and at what cost to operating resources. It is a difficult problem for any database architect to solve and one of the first that must be considered as new products are built. This paper will consider the query optimization features of two leading databases: Oracle 10g and MS SQL 2005, also called Yukon. After providing a general view of what problems must be solved in query optimization strategies, and the general relevant features of the databases in question, the paper will compare the approaches taken by each of these products in their efforts to provide useful queries that don't tax users with undue decision-making burdens or long response times."
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Vocational Rehabilitation for MS patients, 2003.
An account of vocational rehabilitation issues for multiple sclerosis patients.
1,380 words (approx. 5.5 pages), 13 sources, APA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an account of vocational rehabilitation issues for multiple sclerosis (MS) patients and providers. The paper begins by discussing the causes and symptoms of this chronic condition. Next the paper explores treatment options, centering of the medical model and the therapeutic or disease-management model. The paper cites as an example several New York programs.
From the Paper
"Multiple sclerosis presents challenges to both patients and professional providers of vocational rehabilitation. That is significant because of the irregular character of its progress throughout the affected person's life and because the exact etiology of ..."
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Ms. Murphy and The Cookie Jar Inc., 2005.
An overview of The Cookie Jar Inc.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 3 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The paper is based on a case study of an employee who admittedly was drinking while at work. The essay is an arbitration report that provides the union, employee and management sides. The case is broken down into facts, details, mitigating circumstances, arbitrator's decision and recommendations. Current Canadian arbitration cases are cited to support the position taken.
From the Paper
"The facts of the case are these; on Wednesday, September 7, 2005 (no time indicated) Ms. Murphy a forklift operator on the inventory management team of The Cookie Jar Inc. was suspected to be drinking while at work by one of her colleagues Chris Saunders. Ms. Murphy at that time denied that she was drinking. Mr. Saunders reported his suspicion to the floor manager, Samuel Jones at 2:00pm that same day. Subsequently, Ms. Murphy was called into Mr. Jones' office."
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MS Access 2000, 2002.
An overview of the functions of the database management system, Microsoft Access 2000.
4,900 words (approx. 19.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 178.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how Microsoft Access 2000, is essentially a desktop database management system. It enables users to easily manage their database by drag-and-drop and graphical design for queries, forms, and reports tools. Access 2000 comes with an attached development environment (IDE), as well as progressive assembling, a fully interactive visual debugger, breakpoints, and individual step-through. These qualities fuse to make Microsoft Access an extremely powerful platform for developing client-server database solutions and applications.
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Multiple Sclerosis: Not Everyone Who Falls Down is a Klutz, 2001.
This paper gives an overview of the symptoms and causes of multiple sclerosis. It includes illustrations of myelin sheathe damage, author's personal experiences with MS, and in-depth descriptions of three drugs commonly used to treat MS.
1,540 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This is a concise paper explaining the symptoms of MS as well as the difficulty involved with diagnosing the disease. It explains the cases for some accepted potential causes and also examines the different types of MS. The three drugs used most commonly to treat MS - Avonex, Copaxone, and Beta-Seron - are compared and contrasted, and the pros and cons are duly noted. Paper written by an MS sufferer who also details her own experiences with the disease.
From the Paper
"In normal human beings, the immune system will spot and attack threats to the human body, like viruses or harmful bacteria. In a person with MS, the immune system sees myelin as one of these threats. Immune system cells come into the central nervous system and start attacking the myelin sheath, creating an autoimmune response - when the human body attacks itself. On these demyelinated areas, lesions known as "plaque" develop. The plaques eventually turn into scar tissue, sclerosis, in many different locations, which is where the name "multiple sclerosis" comes from. Thus, people with MS are more or less walking around with scars on their nerves."
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Multiple Sclerosis: Disease and Treatment, 2006.
This paper cites and details various articles relating to the treatment of multiple sclerosis (MS).
3,529 words (approx. 14.1 pages), 12 sources, APA, $ 99.95
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Abstract
This paper defines multiple sclerosis (MS) as a common neurological disorder responsible for substantial neurological morbidity. MS is an autoimmune disease that attacks the central nervous system, the spine and the brain. This paper evaluates and analyzes various published medical articles and research studies related to the treatment of MS. This paper discusses the use of interferon-beta-1a also known as Avonex, for the treatment of MS. The company that manufactures Avonex notes that while MS is an unpredictable disease in regards to symptoms, using Avonex as a once-a-week therapy can help slow the progression of disability in relapsing forms of MS. This paper contains case study results of patients with MS who used Avonex as well as other treatments and therapies.
Table of Contents:
What is Intramuscular Interferon Beta 1a Therapy?
Multiple Sclerosis and its Treatments
What is Avonex?
MS Footnotes
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Despite the setback experienced by Avonex and patient's preference for Comaxone, treatment of multiple sclerosis has come a long way. Before the investigation into interferons, physicians were only able to treat some of their MS patients with Prednisone or other immunosuppressives. The problem with Prednisone or Methotrexate (a drug used to treat cancer and also used to repress rejection of transplanted organs) were first they were not that effective and second they had long term side effects which included osteoporosis and high cholesterol for Prednisone and the possibility of catching an infection and dying with Methotrexate."
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Aquatic Therapy for Multiple Sclerosis Patients, 2002.
Reviews literature on Aquatic Therapy and its general effects on patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in order to evaluate the effectiveness of this form of rehabilitation for MS patients.
6,747 words (approx. 27.0 pages), 29 sources, APA, $ 153.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the nature of Multiple Sclerosis. It discusses its symptoms, probable causes, diagnosis and treatment. The paper then evaluates the effectiveness of a rehabilitative technique said to be useful to a variety of patients with chronic illnesses including those patients with multiple sclerosis. In particular, the study evaluates the effects of Aquatic Therapy for improving the functionality of MS patients. The primary method used to develop this evaluation is that of a literature search on the subject.
From the Paper
"Because MS is a neurological disorder, other pertinent literature regarding the benefits of aquatic therapy consists of studies indicating that the rehabilitation strategy has worked for patients with general neurologic disorders. In this regard, Morris (1997) discusses several benefits that have been for Aquatic Therapy with patients with neurologic disorders. The benefits listed by Morris include: profound relaxation, greater stretching of muscles resulting in increased flexibility, increased muscular strength, increased ability of the patient to stabilize multiple segments of the body, improved skill in specific patterns of movement, and increases in postural stability during functional activities."
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Leadership in the Healthcare Industry, 2006.
This paper discusses and analyzes the leadership style of Ms. PC, Chief Operation Officer of a healthcare organization.
2,636 words (approx. 10.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 79.95
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Abstract
This paper details the results of an interview between the writer of this paper and Ms. PC. The writer of this paper contends that the main goal of the interview is to give an in-depth look at the healthcare industry as well as the leadership style of Ms. PC. This paper analyzes the interview questions and answers which provide great insight into Ms. PC's understanding of the healthcare profession. This paper delves into the bureaucratic and administrative limitations as well as the many rewards to be found in this particular field of employment. The writer discusses the numerous aspects surrounding Ms. PC's profession including the need for basic morals and ethics, astute business acumen as well as good communication skills, honesty and integrity.
Table of Contents:
Introduction and Background
The Interview
Analysis
Ms. PC's Leadership Style
Some Limitations
Trust and Integrity
Conclusions
Works Cited
From the Paper
"To find a mentor, one can have many mentors during their career, as leadership growth comes in stages. The skills and attitudes observed from other leaders allow one to determine if they are developing and growing into true leaders. When looking for footsteps to follow, observe their quality of work as a leader. I believe the most important trait is enthusiasm. Enthusiasm compensates for weak skills or lack of experience and brings positive energy to the team. An enthusiastic attitude is often contagious. And, integrity...that value is at the top of the list in importance, both as a personal value as well as a morale issue."
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