Paralysis

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    Poliomyelitis

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    of the brain and spinal cord, causing paralysis. However, infection by a polio virus does not always result in severe illness. Some patients show only mild symptoms, such as fever, headache, sore throat, and vomiting. Symptoms may disappear after about a day. Stiffness of the neck and back develops. The muscles become weak, and movement is difficult. Pain may occur in the back and legs, especially when these parts are stretched or straightened. If paralysis develops, the person may not be able…

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    currently going on health wise. I am currently suffering from liver failure and I am extremely jaundiced. Last night I went to the hospital because I lost total movement on the right side of my face. My primary diagnosis in this instance was the facial paralysis and not the jaundice. Let's take a look at the difference in meaning for inpatient principal diagnosis. The definition of this is "the condition established after study to be chiefly responsible for occasioning the admission of the…

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    collection Dubliners. Despite how subtle and meaningless they may seem, they have a very specific meaning and were deliberate, that is, they were a way of giving the story much more meaning through one of the three themes of the entire collection: paralysis, gnomon, and simony, express his character’s situations into materialistic substances such as food, and communion, which aren’t exclusively in their own categories, but intertwine together. Food allows Joyce to express his character’s…

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    they become paralyzed. When someone hurts themselves, the wound heals. However, nerve cells do not heal the same way. There is a protein in the brain that helps to prevent nerve cells from dividing on their own. This protein may be what is stopping paralysis patients from recovering. Hope is not lost though. Scientists have recently found an antibody in rats that neutralizes the protein, and caused the nerves to grow (Daly). There is also a protein that is actually a missing link in a chain…

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    strawberries causes clots in the lower extremities and there a light bulb lights up in your head and using critical thinking you conclude that those blood clots could cause paralysis. By just reading an entertaining article during your lunch break a couple months back you were able to save a kids life and reverse the paralysis and help the patient get better. That is an amazing example of how critical thinking works and helps workers in their work environment. Academically, critical thinking is…

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    On November 28, 2008, Philadelphian journalist Brian Hickey went to a bar in the city to meet up with some old friends. On his walk to the train station to return home, he was struck by a car and left for dead, unconscious, on the poorly-lit street. Luckily, a nearby resident heard the accident and called the police as the car sped off. Paramedics rushed him to Cooper University Hospital where he was immediately intubated and monitored for stability. Brian’s simple night out ended with him…

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    Poliomyelitis

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    Poliomyelitis, also known as Polio, is an infectious disease caused by the polio virus. This disease can spread from person to person and can invade an infected person’s brain and spinal cord, causing paralysis. Symptoms are seen rarely for this illness, but if seen it’s usually flu like symptoms. There are three types of polio, sub-clinical, paralytic, and nonparalytic. Young children, pregnant women, and people with low immunity are more susceptible to this disease. This disease spreads from…

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    Rabies Research Paper

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    1.2.7 RABIES (Hydrophobia) IN MAN Clinical features Once the incubation period is competed and the virus begins to multiply in the central nervous system. Clinical signs appear. It should be noted that once clinical signs of rabies begin, there is no treatment available that will cure the poor victim. Only symptomatic therapy will be done. Death is virtually inevitable. Two major clinical patterns of rabies can be distinguished. One is the furious type and other is dump type. The majority of…

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    Spinal Cord injury is the second leading cause of paralysis in the United States. Persons affected by spinal cord injury lose their independence and have a severely deteriorated quality of life due to the functional impairments in their upper and lower limbs. Various studies have revealed that specific interventions and therapies after a spinal cord injury can lead to the recovery of movement, even after severe paralysis. When the spinal cord, a thin bundle of nervous tissue, is damaged,…

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    Introduction After a stroke, some people experience physical changes or problems. Physical therapy may be prescribed to help you recover and overcome problems such as: Inability to move (paralysis) or weakness, typically affecting one side of the body. Trouble with balance. Pain, a pins and needles sensation, or numbness in certain parts of the body. You may also have difficulty feeling touch, pressure, or temperature changes. Involuntary muscle tightening (spasticity) or muscle and joint…

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