Communicable Diseases

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    Living Dead

    hope and unwilling to live in this state she has decided to end her life with an overdose of her prescription medication. Marit choose to die with dignity, right which people should have when they figure enough is enough. Exhausted by deadly disease she finds that daily tasks, once done without any effort, are becoming more and more difficult. She complains to her husband that having no energy is the most terrible part of her condition. She is no longer able “to get up and walk around”. Her energy

    Words: 315 - Pages: 2

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    Reptile Blood a Cure?

    Parsons HCA/210 September 10, 2012 Cathy Wilburn Abstract In this paper, I will inform you of the ways that Reptile blood has been tested in hopes of finding cures for different diseases. There are several people testing the reptilian blood in experiments to help find a cure for a number of diseases. The thought of using a reptile’s blood to cure someone is a strange one. However, it was brought to the attention of Dr. Mark Merchant, of McNeese State University, that crocodiles,

    Words: 929 - Pages: 4

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    Aase Syndrome

    Aase Syndrome is a rare genetic disease that causes anemia and poor development of bone marrow. There’s less than two dozen cases reported. One main trait that stands out from others to diagnose this disease is the triphalangeal thumb. Carriers of Aase syndrome are diagnosed during their baby years. Doctors perform a blood transfusion the first year of life, and continue treatment by using steroids. There’s another anemia disease called Blackfan-Diamond syndrome that has similar symptoms such as

    Words: 458 - Pages: 2

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    The Tuskegee Syphilis Research Study

    way that they handled he Tuskegee Syphilis. I read in the chapter, that Human experimentation is considered necessary for medical progress. Both animal testing and human testing have been used successfully to further medical knowledge and conquer disease. Medical research almost always carries with it some degree in risk. Human beings cannot be used for testing purposes unless they consent to participate. Obtaining informed consent is particularly important in nontherapeutic research, or research

    Words: 351 - Pages: 2

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    Dialogue – Visit to the Doctor / Medicine Labels

    took 2 pills after meals 3 times a day. D - So everything should have been all right then. You told me you had no serious diseases and allergies. What's wrong then? P - Just a few days ago I had thyroid enlargement (увеличение щитовидной железы) but I went on taking hat drug. D - As far as this drug is concerned, it mustn't be taken if a person has thyroid disease. So using that drug caused terrible side effects. P - Oh, I'd better read all cautions and warnings concerning any drug. Could

    Words: 346 - Pages: 2

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    Work

    In the world right now, thousands or millions of different diseases are affecting humans. A cure for the diseases that humans suffer is vital and important for humans, to stop the suffering and reduce the number of death. A lot of medicines that used to cure diseases affecting humans come from plants. Science and knowledge is why humans can find ways to cure a disease and one of the discoveries that human made to find a cure to a disease is from a plant. Plants can also be used to help humans to

    Words: 753 - Pages: 4

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    Genzyme and Relational Investors

    its long-term CEO, Henri Termeer, Genzyme has been able to grow substantially since its inception in 1981. More importantly to Termeer, because of its breakthroughs in creating medicine for rare diseases, Genzyme has also been able to change the lives of numerous individuals suffering from these diseases by developing a cure for some of them. Relational Investors, one of Genzyme’s primary stockholders, believes that even though Genzyme had a very good growth rate when compared to the rest of the

    Words: 2105 - Pages: 9

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    Helped to Die

    Helped To Die My reaction to seeing this list is almost a loss for words. I am amazed that there are 93 people on there. The ages were a wide variety, but the youngest being at 21, saddens me. Most of these people on this list had a disease that was bound to kill them, so my question is, did they just not want to suffer anymore? I believe the mindset that Dr. K had, was that he was helping these people so that he would not feel guilty. Each person had something tearing them apart every day and

    Words: 387 - Pages: 2

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    Medical Futility

    development of new medical knowledge, medicine has been able to keep terminally ill patients alive for longer periods of time without improving or curing their underlying disease condition. The widespread of use of artificial feeding and nutrition and ventilator support etc has meant that patients diagnosed with cancer, coronary artery disease, kidney failure and other life-threatening conditions no longer regard their diagnoses as fatal. Yet life-sustaining interventions have sometimes been a double-edged

    Words: 1281 - Pages: 6

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    Genetic Testing and Implications of Federal Law Regulations

    publicity to ruin their name and try at all costs of preventing this from happening. When companies invade employee’s privacy they have violated the federal government’s guidelines of what is ethical and not ethical. The genetic testing for Huntington’s disease is a new emerging field of science that allows for individuals to know what medical conditions they are predisposed to however the federal government has established laws that state clearly the individual has to give consent and without consent these

    Words: 1296 - Pages: 6

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