Tuesday, March 10, 2015
How to transfer files to and from an iPad
Monday, March 9, 2015
World’s Largest And Most Amazing Buildings
See some of the world’s largest and biggest buildings in the world.
Check out also their amazing features that make them famous all over the world.
Content Source: Bukisa - World’s Largest And Most Amazing Buildings
Sunday, March 1, 2015
Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care
Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care [Print Replica] [Kindle Edition]
Author: - ISBN: B00EJ3ILM8 - Language: English - Format: PDF, EPUB
DESCRIPTION
Learn the professional and patient care skills you need for clinical practice! A clear, concise introduction to the imaging sciences, Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care meets the standards set by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) Curriculum Guide and the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) Task List for certification examinations. Covering the big picture, expert authors Arlene M. Adler and Richard R. Carlton provide a complete overview of the radiologic sciences professions and of all aspects of patient care.
Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care 5e Amazon com Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care 5e 9781437716467 Arlene M Adler MEd RT R FAEIRS Richard R Carlton MS Amazon com Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Mosby s Radiography Online Introduction to Imaging Sciences and Patient Care User Guide and Access Code 1e by Mosby Arlene M Adler MEd RT R FAEIRS and Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care eBay Promoted item Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care by Richard R Carlton Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care Learn the professional and patient care skills you need for clinical practice A clear concise introduction to the imaging sciences Introduction to Radiologic Search radiology patient care Quizlet Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care Final Exam Review 102 terms kyrie1493 Intro to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care Chapter 5 26 terms okie bloom2
DETAILS
- File Size: 47688 KB
- Print Length: 384 pages
- Simultaneous Device Usage: Up to 4 simultaneous devices, per publisher limits
- Publisher: Saunders; 5 edition (February 14, 2011)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B00EJ3ILM8
- Text-to-Speech: Not enabled
- Lending: Not Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #684,315 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
REVIEWS
Amazon com Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care 5e 9781437716467 Arlene M Adler MEd RT R FAEIRS Richard R Carlton MS RT R CV FAEIRS Books concise introduction to the imaging sciences online download Jpans Medicine Reference Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care 5th download links searchIntroduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care on Amazon com FREE shipping on qualifying offers Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care by concise introduction to the imaging sciences Introduction to Radiologic Sciences Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care meets the standards Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care full free download Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care via torrent download Introduction to Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and imaging sciences this text covers the patient care skills Computer Science Cover DOWNLOAD EBooks Edition Learn the professional and patient care skills you need for clinical practice A clear concise introduction to the imaging sciences Introduction to Radiologic introduction to radiologic sciences and patient care PDF eBook Download Practical Programming An Introduction to Computer Science Using Python Testbank for Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care 4th Edition by Adler ISBN 1416031944 9781416031949download from 4shared
Contrast media section very comprehensive.
One of my lecturers requires it as a reference
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Introduction to Radiologic Sciences and Patient Care DOWNLOAD
Molecular and Cell Biology For Dummies
Molecular and Cell Biology For Dummies [Kindle Edition]
Author: Rene Fester Kratz | Language: English | ISBN: B0029XKNJY | Format: PDF, EPUB
- Description
- Book Details
- Table of Contents
- Reviews
Download books file now Molecular and Cell Biology For Dummies from with Mediafire Link Download Link
Your hands-on study guide to the inner world of the cell
Need to get a handle on molecular and cell biology? This easy-to-understand guide explains the structure and function of the cell and how recombinant DNA technology is changing the face of science and medicine. You discover how fundamental principles and concepts relate to everyday life. Plus, you get plenty of study tips to improve your grades and score higher on exams!
- Explore the world of the cell — take a tour inside the structure and function of cells and see how viruses attack and destroy them
Understand the stuff of life (molecules) — get up to speed on the structure of atoms, types of bonds, carbohydrates, proteins, DNA, RNA, and lipids
Watch as cells function and reproduce — see how cells communicate, obtain matter and energy, and copy themselves for growth, repair, and reproduction
Make sense of genetics — learn how parental cells organize their DNA during sexual reproduction and how scientists can predict inheritance patterns
Decode a cells underlying programming — examine how DNA is read by cells, how it determines the traits of organisms, and how its regulated by the cell
Harness the power of DNA — discover how scientists use molecular biology to explore genomes and solve current world problems
Open the book and find:
- Easy-to-follow explanations of key topics
The life of a cell — what it needs to survive and reproduce
Why molecules are so vital to cells
Rules that govern cell behavior
Laws of thermodynamics and cellular work
The principles of Mendelian genetics
Useful Web sites
Important events in the development of DNA technology
Ten great ways to improve your biology grade
- File Size: 6103 KB
- Print Length: 384 pages
- Publisher: For Dummies; 1 edition (May 6, 2009)
- Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
- Language: English
- ASIN: B0029XKNJY
- Text-to-Speech: Enabled
- Lending: Enabled
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #62,526 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)
- #1 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Professional & Technical > Professional Science > Biological Sciences > Biology > Molecular Biology
- #1 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Science > Biological Sciences > Biology > Molecular Biology
- #2 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Science > Biological Sciences > Biology > Cell Biology
This book did just what I had hoped it would do. It took a very complex subject and explained it in as simple terms as possible. Ive never had a formal course in biology, but I had watched all the lectures in an MIT Open Courseware course on the subject that had left me confused about a number of things. Of course, this book is not as comprehensive as a full course, but it did clarify a number of things for me. Many of the illustrations are much better than in the textbook that the MIT course was based on. Near the end of the book the author began giving specific study tips -- what things a student needs to be familiar with and what things they need to have down cold. In fact, the last chapter is entitled "Ten Ways to Improve Your Grade." I thought this a little strange, because the introduction does not mention this aspect of the book. It is done unobtrusively, so it shouldnt lessen a non-students enjoyment of the book. I mention it because it might be a big plus to some prospective readers.By JSD
I think this book would be great for someone with a non-science background who wanted to understand molecular and cell biology in a simple way. I however bought the book to serve as a quick-read adjunct to college level cell and molecular courses, and the book is totally inadequate for this purpose. The book is far too simplistic and surface oriented to be a study guide to undergraduate cell and molecular biology classes.By phoeberoo
Molecular and Cell Biology For Dummies Download
Please Wait...Saturday, February 28, 2015
Illustrated Dental Embryology Histology and Anatomy 3e
Illustrated Dental Embryology, Histology, and Anatomy, 3e Paperback
Author: Mary Bath-Balogh BA BS MS - ISBN: 1437717306 - Language: English - Format: PDF, EPUB
DESCRIPTION
Review
...over 700 color photographs and illustrations... contains numerous boxes of information and tables that describe in more detail specific dental conditions... The dental anatomy unit is also a highlight of the text...The website is beneficial to both the instructor and student. Journal of Dental Hygiene
....Complete understanding of the subject matter.... It would also make a valuable resource in a dental office and could easily be used for patient education or as a reference because of its outstanding illustrations. Journal of Dental Hygiene
Its target audience is mainly students; however, the ease of read and clarity of discussions makes it a reference source for clinicians as well. Although not a great deal has changed from the previous version, the authors revisions have made the book a more dynamic resource, cementing it as an essential book for student. British Dental Journal
DETAILS
- Paperback: 344 pages
- Publisher: Saunders; 3 edition (January 3, 2011)
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 1437717306
- ISBN-13: 978-1437717303
- Product Dimensions: 10.8 x 8.5 x 0.6 inches
- Shipping Weight: 2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
- Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #39,064 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #4 in Books > Medical Books > Basic Sciences > Embryology
- #5 in Books > Medical Books > Basic Sciences > Histology
- #10 in Books > Textbooks > Medicine & Health Sciences > Dentistry > Dental Assisting
REVIEWS
This Website Is Intended To Provide Medical Ebooks For Free Download By Doctors Medical StudentsLippincott 39 s Illustrated Q A Review of Anatomy and Embryology Paperback By author H Wayne Lambert PhD Lawrence E Wineski PhDClick here to buy this book from Amazon Clinical Primer A Pocket Guide for Dental Assistants by Melanie Mitchell CDA DANB ISBN 1931017069 Publisher Lippincott eBook Giga Looking for the most comprehensive eBook sharing website We have 300 00 eBooks with 100 000 Authors and 5000 Publishers covering 100 areas of knowledge AvaxHome Your End Place In this black comedy Jim is an unsatisfied middle aged man on vacation with his family at Disney World Craigslist Jobs Classifieds Free People Search Backgrounds Facebook Layouts Twitter Girls Women Moms Couples Wives Girlfriend Wife Hot Sexy Amateur Welcome to the Google PubSubHubbub Hub This hub conforms to the Pubsubhubbub 0 4 specification In addition this hub conforms to the Pubsubhubbub 0 3 specification Easily Find Where A Cell Phone Is Find out for free who is calling your cell or home phone and what location the call is coming from Find location of anySee other formats Full text of NEW
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Friday, February 27, 2015
A Brief record of the Eleven Major Organ Systems in the Body and Their Main Function
HUMAN BODY ANATOMY ORGANS :
The eleven major organ systems, and brief descriptions of their functions, are as follows:
A Brief record of the Eleven Major Organ Systems in the Body and Their Main Function
1. Integumentary - This law includes the skin and its appendages (hair, nails, and specialized sweat- and oil-producing glands). Its traditional function is protection. For example, the skin protects the basal tissue from invasion by harmful bacteria, bars entry of most chemicals, and minimizes the chances of mechanical injury to basal structures.
2. Skeletal - The skeletal law includes bones and related tissues such as cartilage and ligaments, which furnish the body with a rigid framework for maintain and protection. The skeletal law also makes potential the movements of body parts.
3. Muscular - The muscular system, consisting of the private skeletal muscles, makes movement potential and generates the heat required for maintaining a constant core body temperature. Voluntary muscles are so called because their contractions are under known control. Involuntary or flat muscle tissue is found in blood vessel walls, other tubular structures and in the lining of hollow organs such as the stomach and small intestine. Cardiac muscle is the specialized muscle tissue of the heart.
4. Nervous - The nervous law is composed of the brain, spinal cord and nerves. The nervous law makes potential communication between body functions, integration and control of body functions, and recognition of sensory stimuli.
5. Endocrine - The endocrine law is composed of specialized glands that secrete chemicals known as hormones directly into the blood. The organs of the endocrine law are sometimes called ductless glands. The endocrine law is similar to the nervous law in that it also provides communication, integration and control, but it does it in a slower and longer-lasting way by hormone secretion. Hormones are also the main regulators of metabolism, pregnancy and other body activities. They play foremost roles in fluid and electrolyte balance, acid-base equilibrium and power metabolism.
6. Cardiovascular (Circulatory) - The cardiovascular law includes the heart, arteries, veins and capillaries. The traditional function of this law is transportation. communication needs comprise continuous movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide, nutrients, hormones, and other foremost substances. This law also helps regulate body temperature by distributing heat throughout the body and by assisting in retaining or releasing heat from the body by regulating blood flow near the body surface. Specialized cells of the circulatory law can also come to be complicated in immunity.
7. Lymphatic - The lymphatic law is composed of lymph nodes, lymphatic vessels and specialized lymphatic organs such as the tonsils, thymus and spleen. The lymph law moves fluids and inevitable large molecules from the tissue spaces around the cells and moves fat-related nutrients from the digestive tract back to the blood. It also plays a role in the functioning of the immune system, which is the defense mechanism of the body against disease.
8. Respiratory - The respiratory law includes the nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi and lungs. Its traditional function is to permit the movement of air into the alveoli, which are the tiny thin-walled sacs of the lungs. In these sacs, oxygen from the air is exchanged for carbon dioxide, a waste product, which is then carried to the lungs by the blood so that it can be eliminated from the body. The respiratory law is also complicated in regulating the acid-base equilibrium of the body.
9. Digestive - The digestive law is composed of the mouth, pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum and anal canal (primary organs), as well as the teeth, salivary glands, tongue, liver, gallbladder, pancreas and appendix (secondary organs). All of the organs of the digestive law work together to ensure proper digestion and absorption of nutrients.
10. Urinary - The urinary law includes kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra. The traditional function of this law is the elimination of waste from the body. Other organs of the body are also complicated in the elimination of body wastes, such as the lungs and skin.
11. Reproductive (consisting of a male subdivision and a female subdivision) - The pregnancy law is composed of gonads (testes), vas deferens, prostate, penis and scrotum in the male, and gonads (ovaries), uterus, fallopian tubes, vagina and mammary glands in the female. The purpose of this law is the procreation of life, insuring survival of humankind.
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Gray Matter and White Matter of brain Anatomy
Ligaments and Tendons of the FOOT
The large Achilles tendon is the most important tendon for walking, running, and jumping. It attaches the calf muscles to the heel bone to allow us to raise up on our toes. The posterior tibial tendon attaches one of the smaller muscles of the calf to the underside of the foot. This tendon helps support the arch and allows us to turn the foot inward. The toes have tendons attached that bend the toes down (on the bottom of the toes) and straighten the toes (on the top of the toes). The anterior tibial tendon allows us to raise the foot. Two tendons run behind the outer bump of the ankle (called the lateral malleolus) and help turn the foot outward.
Many small ligaments hold the bones of the foot together. Most of these ligaments form part of the joint capsule around each of the joints of the foot. A joint capsule is a watertight sac that forms around all joints. It is made up of the ligaments around the joint and the soft tissues between the ligaments that fill in the gaps and form the sac.
Thursday, February 26, 2015
Wrinkles and folds on the brain
One of the first things people notice about the human brain is how convoluted its surface is. Instead of being smooth and nearly featureless like a kidney or spleen, the cerebral cortex (the thin layer of gray matter forming the outer surface of the brain) is chock-full of wrinkles and folds. Click on the image above for a larger view.Technically, each crevice is called a sulcus (pl. sulci) and each ridge between the crevices is called a gyrus (pl. gyri). Sulci and gyri are simply a way of increasing the surface area of the cerebral cortex (and therefore the number of neurons) without greatly expanding the size of the skull. Good thing, too - if our skulls were much bigger, they wouldnt be able to squeeze through the birth canal and C-sections would become the norm. Not to mention that those enormous heads would make us look like Hollywood aliens.
There are perhaps 30 or so named sulci and gyri, but learning to identify them - a time-honored task of every medical student - isnt as easy as it might sound. It isnt true that if youve seen one brain, youve seen them all. Although the total surface area of the cortex is roughly the same in all people, there are large variations in the size of particular areas. Whether these differences in area are related to differences among individuals in various skills and functional capacities is largely unknown (but there have been a few intriguing studies, such as this one and this one).
For the sake of all those sleep-deprived med students, why cant we have a brain that looks more like, say, a howler monkeys?
So nice and smooth, almost no sulci or gyri to memorize. Actually, we humans start out wrinkle-free early in development. Check out this brain from a fetus at 22 weeks:
As neurons continue to divide, grow, and migrate, the cortex folds in on itself, forming a recognizable but unique pattern of bumps and grooves. Unless you happen to have lissencephaly. Children born with lissencephaly (which means "smooth brain") are severely retarded and many die before the age of 2.So we should be happy with our brain wrinkles. As Ive often pointed out to my students, it could be worse. We could be dolphins:
Finally, heres a quiz. Compare the brain below to the brain at the top of this post. Whats wrong with it?
Answer: nothing, if youre a chimpanzee. Clearly, there are anatomical differences between a chimpanzee brain and a human brain, particularly in the size of the prefrontal cortex (the front part of the cerebral hemispheres). But the similarities in brain anatomy, like the similarities in DNA, are striking.All but one of the brains shown here belong to the University of Wisconsin and Michigan State Comparative Mammalian Brain Collections. I modified the first and last images slightly to make them easier to compare. The fetal brain came from humanpath.com.