This issue has come up in Question 14.3from the first paper of 2013. The candidates were invited to differentiate between an ulnar nerve injury and a lower brachial plexus injury in a patient who had returned from cardiac surgery. The images and text content in included below for the purposes of rapid revision. However, as far as point-form summaries from an authoritative source are concerned, Wheeless' Textbook of Orthopaedics does it much better.
Here are 7 of the best careers in healthcare that require less than 4 years of college.
Bacillus cereus is a spore-forming, Gram-positive, anaerobic bacterium associated with food poisoning in humans. Food poisoning is a result of ingesting heat-stable toxins produced by the bacteria: either a toxin that causes vomiting or one that causes diarrhea. B. cereus is widespread in the soil and in the food industry in such foods as rice, herbs, spices, milk and vegetables. The disease is transmitted from contaminated foods, improper food handling/storage, and improper cooling of cooked foods. Read more: Bacillus cereus Source: Extension
Why is medical terminology so important to teach in high school anatomy? It is more important to teach medical terminology in high school...
respiratory physiotherapy, normal and abnormal patterns of respiration, tachypnea, bradypnea, hyperventilation, hypoventilation
Nursing is a career with sore feet and full hearts. Relieve your stress by laughing at a few of these hilarious nurse jokes and puns. Only those with the best sense of humor will appreciate these jokes!
Twenty studies of DAF and FAF devices made by Casa Futura Technologies for treating stuttering, including two long-term studies finding carryover fluency.
“I know, I know… It’s because I’m a nurse.”
My articulation and language screener are quick tools to help determine if a student may need further assessment or where a teacher can begin interventions in the classroom.
Voilà une semaine que je ne vous ai pas donné de nouvelles de ce premier protocole FIV ICSI. Que s’est-il passé? Il y a eu encore de trop nombreux réveils matinaux à mon goût (oui, je suis un…
Let’s face it—as business owners you (and your partners) are probably the only members of the team who are fully invested in the practice, and there’s nothing wrong with that. Read about the 5 easy techniques you can use to manage medical office staff.
Brain sheets are the secret weapon of any good nurse. Get FREE brain sheets for ICU and tele and be the most awesome nurse (or student nurse) on the unit!
There is increasing evidence showing that our circadian clocks are involved in the onset and also the progression of autoimmune diseases. ...
If you are a speech language pathologist working with children who have articulation disorders or phonological disorders, chances are you’re always on the lookout for engaging final consonant deletion speech therapy activities! Keep reading, because this article provides suggestions for final consonant deletion activities, as well as some tips and tricks to try out during
Through my experience working in a skilled nursing and long term care facility, I have found that patients can greatly benefit from therapy exercises and strategies to improve their breathing coordination as well as expiratory duration and strength. This in turn will positively affect their breath support, swallowing and communication skills. Patients who have are ... Read More about When Communication, Cognition And Swallowing Are Affected By Decreased Breath Support
Las imágenes que presento a continuación, son el conjunto de imágenes que utilizo en mis clases normalmente, como pretexto para desarrollar, en mis estudiantes, la lectura comprensiva, interpretat…
In high school I considered myself pretty organized. Unfortunately, my organization system was not very practical. I had a binder per subject, each bursting with worksheets from months gone by and falling apart at the spine from daily excursions between home, class, and locker. By Grade 10 the annoyance of lugging around a binder-stuffed backpack inspired a new method of organization -- one I've been using ever since -- the organizer binder. This one binder held the current work for each of my classes -- just the papers I needed for that week. On a shelf back home I kept a binder for each subject, containing the rest of my notes, organized by tabs into sections like class notes, study notes, homework, and quizzes. At the end of each week I transferred pages from my organizer binder into the respective subject binder. No longer did I need to purchase binders every year; without the wear-and-tear of being carried around, they remained pristine. My organizer binder, on the other hand, saw its fair share of duct tape. To make an organizer binder, find a 1-inch binder. If you don't mind paying a bit extra, you can get a fancy one with inside pockets and a transparent sleeve on the cover. The pockets are good for storing yet-to-be-hole-punched papers or anything odd-sized (e.g. quizzes). The transparent cover sleeve is a good place to keep a study schedule or a class timetable. Purchase tab dividers and label a tab for each of your subjects. Again, a bit of extra money will get you nicer ones with pockets (which can by handy for yet-to-be-hole-punched papers or important items that you want to keep up front for each subject). Keep just the current unit's (or week's) notes within each subject's section. In the back of the binder (or in a pocket so that the bottom edge doesn't get tattered) keep spare lined paper. Since you will be transferring notes between your organizer binder and your home subject binder, there is the potential for pages to get mixed up. I've gotten into the habit of labelling the top right corner as soon as I pull out a new page or receive a new worksheet. I write the subject, date, and page number (if applicable), to save me trouble later. In university, walking farther distances between classes, I wanted to further minimize the amount I carried in my backpack. I replaced the binder with a two-pocket folder. I used clear packing tape to attach a sheet protector to the front, in which I kept my study schedule (the tape also reinforced the edges of the paper folder). Inside, I kept the current notes for each subject together with a distinct-coloured jumbo paperclip. If this all seems like too much bother, you may want to consider trying it just around exam time, to help you organize review material for each subject. It's the most important time of the year to be organized! How do you keep your school work organized? If you're interested, here are other posts I've written about how I study: On getting organized to study: How To Make A Study Schedule Printable Minimalist 2015 Monthly Calendars How I Organize My Student Agenda The Student Organizer Binder On studying: Study Tips, Part 1: Making Study Notes (& a few pages of my medical school study notes) Study Tips, Part 2: Quizzing Yourself Study Tips, Part 3: Where To Study Study Tips, Part 4: Picture Mnemonics Study Tips, Part 5: When To Study Study Tips, Part 6: Abbreviating Powerpoints Or Textbooks Into Study Notes Study Tips, Part 7: Avoiding Distractions
Learn about emphysema, including the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options, in this comprehensive article.
