Showing 235–243 of 769 results
-
The Components and Functions of the Respiratory System
$5.00The Components and Functions of the Respiratory System–> introduce the topic and write one page about it.
Thoughtful, substantial and factual information is required.
This must be written in your own words.
Direct quotes must be cited. Demonstrate comprehension of material.APA references and citations are expected when sources are used.
Some sites to read:
http://www.newhealthadvisor.com/Anatomy-of-Respiratory-System.html
http://www.tutorvista.com/biology/parts-of-the-respiratory-system-and-their-function -
Professionalism in doctor of physical therapist degree program
$7.50What is professionalism in the context of being a student in a doctor of physical therapist degree program?
3 Pages
-
Changes Impacting Our Healthcare
$12.50Review the recent major changes in healthcare that have had the most impact on how care is practiced and how it affected the population at large. As healthcare is constantly evolving, compose a prediction of where the next major change
5 Pahes
-
A case study on The Administration of Tissue Plasminogen Activator (tPA) Alteplase: as an Early Intervention for Ischemic Stroke
$32.00Paper Requirements
Stage Purpose Title page Table of contents Introduction Introduce the reader to the health issue you will cover (some Australian statistics on the issue’s importance (or rarity) in your specialty field is useful here). Introduce the reader to the particular issues you will cover (10% or less of word count is normal for the introduction)
Patient history Introduce the reader to your patient: give the patient’s relevant demographic and health profile (including a limited overview of relevant past history) (≤ 200 words here) Health condition Discuss the key anatomical, physiological and pathophysiological concepts associated with this patient’s health condition. Your anatomy and physiology section needs to set up the section on pathophysiology (how is anatomy and physiology impacted by the disease process?).
It is important to keep your patient in focus here, and apply these scientific concepts to your patient’s progress.
Treatment What is the goal of treatment for your patient? This is important; you need to be clear about the overall treatment goal before you start to present the treatment interventions. ‘The goal of treatment for Mr Case Study is….’.
What are the treatment interventions and effects? Apply relevant scientific and pharmacological principles as you discuss what is being achieved by the treatment.
Conclusion Do not add new material. Present again the main features of the case.
Show the reader you have understood what you have written.
References Appendix -
Prostate cancer awareness Final Report
$39.00Contents
Executive summary. 2
Introduction, background, and opportunity. 3
Time and place. 4
Market objective. 4
The 7p’s. 5
People and stakeholders target market and staff. 6
Interest matrix to map the stakeholders. 8
Event Venue. 8
Event operation. 9
Finances. 11
The break-even analysis chart 12
Prostate cancer awareness event operating budget 14
Prostate cancer awareness event profit and loss statement 15
Risk analysis. 16
References. 17
Exhibits. 18
The virgin money London runs leading to Greenwich Park map. 18
The matrix map analysis. 19
Greenwich park image. 20
Break even analysis graph. 20
People and stakeholders target market and staff chart 21
Risk management chart 23
-
Chapter Two: Chromosomes and Cellular Reproduction COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS
$7.50- All organisms have the same universal genetic system. What are the implications of this universal genetic system?
- Why are the viruses that infect mammalian cells useful for studying the genetics of mammals?
*3. List three fundamental events that must take place in cell reproduction.
- Outline the process by which prokaryotic cells reproduce.
- Name three essential structural elements of a functional eukaryotic chromosome and describe their functions.
*6. Sketch and label four different types of chromosomes based on the position of the centromere.
- List the stages of interphase and the major events that take place in each.
*8. List the stages of mitosis and the major events that take place in each.
*9. What are the genetically important results of the cell cycle?
- Why are the two cells produced by the cell cycle genetically identical?
- What are checkpoints? What two general classes of compounds regulate progression through the cell cycles?
- What are the stages of meiosis and what major events take place in each?
*13. What are the major results of meiosis?
- What two processes unique to meiosis are responsible for genetic variation? At what point in meiosis do these processes take place?
*15. List similarities and differences between mitosis and meiosis. Which differences do you think are most important and why?
- Outline the process by which male gametes are produced in plants. Outline the process of female gamete formation in plants.
- Outline the process of spermatogenesis in animals. Outline the process of oogenesis in animals.
- A certain species has three pairs of chromosomes: an acrocentric pair, a metacentric pair, and a submetacentric pair. Draw a cell of this species as it would appear in metaphase of mitosis.
- A biologist examines a series of cells and counts 160 cells in interphase, 20 cells in prophase, 6 cells in prometaphase, 2 cells in metaphase, 7 cells in anaphase, and 5 cells in telophase. If the complete cell cycle requires 24 hours, what is the average duration of M phase in these cells? Of metaphase?
*20. A cell in G1 of interphase has 12 chromosomes. How many chromosomes and DNA molecules will be found per cell when this original cell progresses to the following stages?
*21. All of the following cells, shown in various stages of mitosis and meiosis, come from the same rare species of plant. What is the diploid number of chromosomes in this plant? Give the names of each stage of mitosis or meiosis shown.
- A cell has 1x amount of DNA in G1 of interphase. How much DNA (in multiples or fractions of x) will be present per cell at the following stages?
- A cell in prophase II of meiosis contains 12 chromosomes. How many chromosomes would be present in a cell from the same organism if it were in prophase of mitosis? Prophase I of meiosis?
*24. The fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster has four pairs of chromosomes, whereas the house fly Musca domestica has six pairs of chromosomes. Other things being equal, in which species would you expect to see more genetic variation among the progeny of a cross? Explain your answer.
*25. A cell has two pairs of submetacentric chromosomes, which we will call chromosomes Ia, Ib, IIa, and IIb (chromosomes Ia and Ib are homologs, and chromosomes IIa and IIb are homologs). Allele M is located on the long arm of chromosome Ia and allele m is located at the same position on chromosome Ib. Allele P is located on the short arm of chromosome Ia and allele p is located at the same position on chromosome Ib. Allele R is located on chromosome IIa and allele r is located at the same position on chromosome IIb.
- A horse has 64 chromosomes and a donkey has 62 chromosomes. A cross between a female horse and a male donkey produces a mule, which is usually sterile. How many chromosomes does a mule have? Can you think of any reasons for the fact that most mules are sterile?
CHALLENGE QUESTIONS
- Suppose that life exists elsewhere in the universe. All life must contain some type of genetic information, but alien genomes might not consist of nucleic acids and have the same features as those found in the genomes of life on Earth. What do you think might be the common features of all genomes, no matter where they exist?
- On average, what proportion of the genome in the following pairs of humans would be exactly the same if no crossing over occurred? (For the purposes of this question only, we will ignore the special case of the X and Y sex chromosomes and assume that all genes are located on nonsex chromosomes.)
- Females bees are diploid and male bees are haploid. The haploid males produce sperm and can successfully mate with diploid females. Fertilized eggs develop into females and unfertilized eggs develop into males. How do you think the process of sperm production in male bees differs from sperm production in other animals?
- Rec8 is a protein that is found in yeast chromosome arms and centromeres. Rec8 persists throughout meiosis I but breaks down at anaphase II. When the gene that codes for Rec8 is deleted, sister chromatids separate in anaphase I.
- (a) From these observations, propose a mechanism for the role of Rec8 in meiosis that helps to explain why sister chromatids normally separate in anaphase II but not anaphase I.
- (b) Make a prediction about the presence or absence of Rec8 during the various stages of mitosis
-
CHANGES THAT OCCUR WITHIN THE MUSCLES INVOLVED DURING PLANTAR FLEXION
$5.00When you ask a patient to plantar flex a foot, what changes occur within the muscles involved?
-
Importance of the interaction between the respiratory and cardiovascular systems
$5.00Briefly describe the importance of the interaction between the respiratory and cardiovascular systems in maintaining the body’s internal balance
-
Internship Executive Summary
$5.00Instructions : An executive summary is a stand alone document that is used to highlight key components of a larger report or proposal. Executive summaries are designed to inform top management and executives of key elements in which they should be able to make an informed decision without reading the entire document. For your internship project assignment, I want you to write an executive summary of key elements of your internship project. Executive summaries should be 1-3 pages. If you were writing this executive summary for the CEO of the organization, what would you want him or her to know to make a decision about your project? Below are some examples of key elements you might include but you are not limited to this list.
Key elements include:
Purpose of the project – What was the significance of the project and why was it important?
Methods used – How did you do the project? (Did you interview, did you use secondary data to analyze outcomes, etc.)
Impact to the organization – How does this help the organization? What were the results?
Recommendations – Based on the internship project, do you have any recommendations to the organization to continue it or to improve it? This is where you can address challenges too and how you recommend overcoming them in the future.I was doing my internship at Florida hospital cancer institute of Kissimmee, working in medical records as administrative assistance , attending tumor labs, purchasing publications for the facility etc.