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Don't forget 31 Heros WOD is this Saturday (tomorrow) at Trident!
Register here if you want to donate to a great cause, otherwise just come and show your support by doing the WOD with us during our regular class times! (8, 9, 10 a.m.)
Also, Dr. Fontaine will be around all morning to help sooth all your aches and ...Continue Reading - >


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Items where Author is "JOSEPH, P"
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ZHANG, S, Hull, T Richard, HORROCKS, A, SMART, G, KANDOLA, B, EBDON, J, JOSEPH, P and HUNT, B (2007) Thermal degradation analysis and XRD characterisation of fibre-forming synthetic polypropylene containing nanoclay. Polymer degredation and Stability, 92 (4). pp. 727-732. ISSN 0141-3910

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Or we can stop trying to fix the team through trades during the middle of the season, wait to see how everything unfolds with Gordon, player development, draft picks, and make our moves in the off-season. That's what I'm for.
Quick question, why don't we talk about trading Smith instead of Lopez? Why hasn't that idea at all been tossed around? Not to say that I'm for it, but the fact that we ONLY talk about trading Lopez is a bit peculiar. Is it because we don't believe Robin keeps this up since we thought prior to the season he sucked? Or do we just think that Jason is not going to bring anything really worthwhile?
Keep in mind that Jason is almost 27, will need to be paid a new contract after next season when he will be 28, and has missed a good chunk of games in his career so far. Yet after a month of playing quality basketball, we're ready to declare Smith the future 3rd big of this franchise to roll with Anderson and Davis. Why not Lopez instead?
There are other ways to get talented players, I believe, besides trading our own. We could trade our draft pick to a desperate team on draft night, we could sign a free agent, use our cap space to pick up assets through trade when teams try to shed space to avoid the luxury tax line, or if we're lucky we could land a really solid player in the draft (I'm praying we somehow land Shabazz, but definitely not banking on it.) Just giving Lopez away to get unproven commodities at other positions seems a bit over-reactionary to me.
Besides, I would rather be really elite in one area (an area few teams are) than balanced across the board. We're never going to have as good of perimeter players as OKC/Miami, but we can find good enough players to not get dominated by their outside players while we take advantage of our matchups down low.
But that's just me. I understand why people want to trade Lopez, but I disagree with the idea.


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It impacts your property, land adjacent to your home and your roads. And it has recently riled up homeowners living in a Kings Mountain neighborhood.
A property owner and some residents of the West End Neighborhood Association have struggled for months to agree on one property's future. Amazing Kids Daycare is located on the property in question, 813 W. Mountain St.
The property is currently zoned residential. The classification allows for development of homes and even small in-home businesses, according to Steve Killian, director of planning and economic development for the city of Kings Mountain.
The property owner, David Faunce, recently asked Kings Mountain City Council to approve rezoning the site for a conditional use office permit.
"The plan before you this evening would have severe detrimental impact on the neighborhood if you approve this permit," Helen Hatch, a neighborhood resident, told council after the presentation. "Kids next door to this property playing baseball would be less than 20 feet away from this property."
Hatch wasn't the only resident who spoke against Faunce's proposal to rezone the property for business or commercial use.
"I see it as a business corner," Faunce said.
But it's still unclear what type of business he wants to operate on the property because it's unclear what type of zoning permit the city will approve.
Common topic
Kings Mountain can see as many as 16 rezoning cases per year, Killian said. In 2012, Shelby approved six property rezones, according to City of Shelby Planning Director Walt Scharer.
Zoning entails many specifics. Some include a property's function, an entrance and exit for cars and landscaping. State law requires municipalities to hold a public hearing on any zoning case.
Melvin Ware, who lives in Blacksburg, S.C., co-owns a home adjacent from the daycare in Kings Mountain.
"Depending on what he puts there, it could hurt our property values. Who wants to buy a home with a business sitting right in front of it?" Ware asked.
The property sits on three fronts: Phifer Road, West Mountain and King streets. The National Register of Historic Places recognizes a portion of West Mountain Street.
"I haven't received phone calls about this property because it's been perceived to be difficult to pursue," Faunce said. "They (residents) feel the whole street should stay residential, including my piece of property."
What does zoning involve?
Planning and zoning boards review zoning cases first. Then city councils vote on an issue, and the decision doesn't have to mirror the board's suggestion of an approval or denial.
"But the council needs to recognize what the planning and zoning board did," Scharer said.
At first, Faunce asked for a commercial rezone. Then, he asked for a conditional use office permit, allowing only for a select set of uses such as an office for a doctor, certified public accountant or real estate.
Still, the proposed new building's height and width raised questions with some residents. The building's original structure included 8,000 square feet for a two-story building. Faunce said he trimmed measurements to accommodate a one-story building with no more than 6,500 square feet of space.
"That's why we're butting heads," Faunce said.
Faunce, residents and city staff have met several times since March to find a common ground.
"It's the city's goal to make sure rezoning is safe and cost-efficient with land uses to benefit residents. Zoning is one of the tools that make land uses connect with infrastructure such as rail, gas water and electricity," Killian said.
Resolution in sight?
Shelby City Council approved a conditional use permit two years ago similar to one on the table for Faunce in Kings Mountain. The matter involved a building partially occupied by Fisherman's Feast on East Marion Street.
"They wanted the ability to lease out more parts of the building for other uses," Scharer said. "(The permit) has a limited number of uses, such as a beauty shop, barbershop and medical office."
Faunce wants the same type of permit approved. The city of Kings Mountain planning and zoning board voted 4-2 on the permit request before the council's March meeting. But city council members decided to review the issue at a later date after listening to resident concerns.
"We're being very cautious on what we would allow here," Ware said. "We just want to protect a quiet residential street."
Scharer said zoning can change roads and property uses, whether a resident lives next to or adjacent from the location in question. It involves more than grouping land parcels into certain zones. It's an outlook of what cities aim to achieve in the coming years with developments involving houses, businesses and industries.
"If you see a zoning sign, please call. Find out how it affects you. We're here to share that information," Scharer said.
Faunce said he doesn't know what else could be changed on the property to obtain the permit. Other property issues included future hours of operation.
"I've eliminated a lot of uses for this property such as an Urgent Care. I don't think they really want business on that corner," he said.
Kings Mountain Mayor Rick Murphrey said city council members plan to hear an update on the case this month. Kings Mountain's council meets Tuesday.
Ware said he's unsure if anything would be agreed on that soon.
Reach reporter Alicia Banks at 704-669-3338, email at firstname.lastname@example.com and follow on Twitter @TheStarAlicia.


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Face Lift Center - Bethlehem, PA
Bethlehem Plastic Surgeon Doctors for Face Lift
Type of Physician: Plastic Surgeon
What is a Plastic Surgeon?
A certification by the Board of Plastic Surgery; practitioners deal with the repair and reconstruction of defects of form and function of the skin and its underlying systems, with emphasis on the head and neck, the upper and lower limbs, the breast, and the external genitalia. It includes aesthetic surgery of structures with undesirable form.
Specialty: Plastic Surgery
Common Name:
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Pennsylvania Plastic Surgery
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Plastic&Rnstrctve Sgy Chstr Cty
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St Christophers Hospital PDS
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Berks Plastic Surgery
Proserpi Schlechter Ctr Pls Sg
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Face lift facts
Other Related Face Lift Articles
Emergency Contact for Bethlehem
Nearby Bethlehem Hospitals *
St Luke's Hospital
Good Shepherd Specialty Hosp
Lehigh Valley Hosp Muhlenberg
Coordinated Health Orthopedic H
St Luke's Hospital - Anderson
Sacred Heart Hospital
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation
Lehigh Valley Hospital
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Easton - Hospital
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Westfield Hospital
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Penn Foundation Incorporated
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Pottstown Memorial Medical Ctr
St Lukes Miners Campus
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Eagleville Hospital
Einstein Medical Center Mntgmry
Einstein Medical Ctr Montgmry
Hackettstown Regional Med Ctr
Mercy Suburban Hospital
Montgomery County Emergency Svc
Norristown State Hospital
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.


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No matter where your loved ones are, stay close with great International calling plans from RCN. Call over 200 countries with crystal-clear reception and services designed to keep the Boston area connected to the people that matter most. Read More...
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Patricia P. McDougall-Covin
Contact Information
(812) 855-7873
316 N. Jordan Ave.
Room 200
- Director, Institute for International Business
- William L. Haeberle Professor of Entrepreneurship
- Professor of Strategic Management
- Bloomington
- PhD, University of South Carolina, 1987
- MEd, University of South Carolina
- BS, University of South Carolina
Professional Experience
- Associate Dean of Faculty and Research, Kelley School of Business, Indiana University, (2006-2009)
- Chair, Management Department, Kelley School of Business, (2000-2003)
- Interim Associate Dean of Academics, Kelley School of Business, (2004-2005)
- Editor, Entrepreneurship & Management Journal, Social Science Research Network (SSRN), 2009-present
- Vice President-Program, Academy of International Business (2012-2014)
- Chair, Academy of Management-Entrepreneurship Division, (1996-1997)
- Georgia Institute of Technology, Professor of Management, (1991-1999)
- Georgia State University , Assistant Professor of Management, (1986-1991)
Awards, Honors & Certifications
- TERA Teaching Award
- KSB 2001 Full Professor Research Excellence Award
- 21st Century Entrepreneurship Research Fellow
- JIBS 2004 Decade Award for most Influential paper in international business for the past decade
Professional Interests
Strategic Management, Entrepreneurship, International Business
Personal Interests
Gardening, Fly-Fishing, Reading Murder Mysteries
Current Projects
- Selected Executive Programs, The Coca-Cola Company, Kimball International, BAA, Boston Scientific, Lockheed Martin Executive Program, BellSouth, Scientific Atlanta, Delta Airlines, Carter Presidential Center, Eli Lilly, Firestone
- Current or Past Editorial Boards: Academy of Management Journal, Journal of Business Venturing, Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, International Journal of Entrepreneurship & Small Business, Journal of International Entrepreneurship, Journal of International Business Studies, Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Change, and Production and Operations Management
Selected Publications
- Patel, Pankaj C., Stephanie Fernhaber, Patricia McDougall-Covin, and Robert van der Have (2014), "Beating Competitors to International Markets: The Value of Geographically Balanced Networks for Innovation,"Strategic Management Journal, (35)5: 691–711.
- Coviello, Nicole E., Patricia P. McDougall, and Benjamin M. Oviatt (2011), "The Emergence, Advance and Future of International Entrepreneurship Research—An Introduction to the Special Forum," Journal of Business Venturing, 26, pp. 625-631.
- Fernhaber, Stephanie A., Patricia P. McDougall-Covin, and Dean Shepherd (2009), "International Entrepreneurship: Leveraging Internal and External Knowledge Sources," Strategic Entrepreneurship Journal, Vol. 3, pp. 297-320.
- Fernhaber, Stephanie A. and Patricia P. McDougall-Covin (2009), "Venture Capitalists as Catalysts to New Venture Internationalization: The Impact of their Knowledge and Reputation Resources," Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Vol. 33, No. 1, January, pp. 277-295.
- Gilbert, Brett Anitra, Patricia P. McDougall, and David B. Audretsch (2008), "Clusters, Knowledge Spillovers and new Venture Performance: An Empirical Examination," Journal of Business Venturing, Vol. 23, No. 4, pp. 405-422.
- Fernhaber, Stephanie A., Brett Anitra Gilbert, and Patricia P. McDougall (2008), "International Entrepreneurship and Geographic Location: An Empirical Examination of New Venture Internationalization," Journal of International Business Studies, Vol. 39, pp. 267-290.
- Fernhaber, Stephanie A., Patricia P. McDougall, and Benjamin M. Oviatt (2007), "Exploring the Role of Industry Structure in New Venture Internationalization," Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Vol. 31, pp. 517-542.
- Gilbert, Brett A., Patricia P. McDougall, and David B. Audretsch (2006), "New Venture Growth: A Review and Extension," Journal of Management, Vol. 32, pp. 926-950.
- McDougall, Patricia P. and Benjamin M. Oviatt (2005), "Defining International Entrepreneurship and Modeling the Speed of Internationalization," Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, Vol. 29, No. 5, pp. 537-554.
- Oviatt, Benjamin M. and Patricia P. McDougall (2005), "The Internationalization of Entrepreneurship," Journal of International Business Studies, Vol. 36, No. 1, pp. 2-8.


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Comments about Mavic Crossmax ST Wheels 26" 2014:
These wheels are very attractive to me,the rims are very sturdy from the abuse it takes, but the hub seals are an afterthought for mountain bike riding. I wash my bike every other ride and water gets in the bearings.For example ive had 2009 easton havoc wheels,and they have o-rings before debris and moisture gets to the cartridge bearings.These mavics had the front disc side bearing seize on me cuz of bad designed seals! And the front axle retainer for the bearing is only a C clip! It has uneven load to the inner bearing race. Therefor had the replacement bearing feel notchy again.Ive tried emailing mavic ,but so far no reply and by the way, email not available anymore. Ive been working on cars for the past 20 yrs.I can see engineering design flaws. And i can honestly say, bad engineering for mountain bike wheel hub/bearings that should take the abuse. Minus the fact that these wheels are not cheap.Wash your bike ,take apart the axle front and rear ,and look for yourself. Facts dont lie.
Best Uses
Comments about Mavic Crossmax ST Wheels 26" 2014:
These wheels look great and at 1590 grams, the wheels are very light. I found the acceleration to be very quick and yet they seem to absorb most of the imperfections in the road.
The ITS-4 freewheel system used on rear wheel, transferred almost all of my leg power directly to the wheels. Very useful in races, as getting a quick start could put you ahead of your competition.
While the rims are on the narrow side at 19mm but I was pleased to find that my 26 x 2.1 tires fit with no problems. According to Mavic's website the recommended tire size widths are from 1.5 to 2.3 inches. Not having to deal with rim tape was another advantage of Mavic's new Fore system of pushing an indentation into the rim - instead of drilling through the rim.
The wheelset package that arrived included just about every adaptor you could ever need and included valve stems for use with UST tubeless tires.
On the down side, the wheel instructions are dated and not that clear. The instructions include rim tape fitment and there is no rim tape used with their new Fore system. Many of the parts contain added instructions and diagrams, so I was able to figure everything out but it took a while longer than it would have if the overall instructions were a bit clearer.
Overall, these Mavic wheels look fantastic and put a smile on my face every time I use them.
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Foreigners are fond of calling us the land of paradoxes. Our public finances certainly justify that characterization. The richest country in the world has been the most dilatory in balancing its budget and appears the most distracted and embarrassed in attaining that end. The fundamental explanation, of course, is the systematically inculcated hostility to the taxation of wealth. For ten years the press has sedulously repeated the Mellon 'doctrine that the immunity of the rich from taxation is a blessing for the poor.
American industry possesses the finest physical plant in the world, but our ability to get goods from it depends, of course, upon the skill with which we manage it. Never has this truth been more important than today when we are engaging in much reckless talk about the necessity of balancing the budget.
0 false 18 pt 18 pt 0 0 false false false /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-ascii-font-family:Cambria; mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin; mso-hansi-font-family:Cambria; mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;} The main difficulty in solving the economic crisis that oppresses the world is th
IT IS CURIOUS to read today the writings of the American liberals in the days just before the depression. No matter how realistic they seemed to be, they all had a way of ending in bursts of language that left you blank. Consider, for example, the conclusion of Stuart Chase's pamphlet on "Waste and the Machine Age." Stuart Chase is perhaps the vividest writer of the liberal camp; he has an unusual knack of making statistics take shape as things and people.
The opium of the people—The anti-religious campaign in Russia goes forward steadily, though its character has been much changed of late. As with the work of bringing the peasants into the collective farms, the government found that it had been going too fast and that the zeal of Communists in the villages had led them into undesirable excesses. The new principle is that no church is to be destroyed or put to other uses, unless a majority of the communicants desire it, whether this means leaving it open one year or ten.
AT THE END of the Hotel Carlton ballroom, with its sumptuous crimson curtains, painted beams and imitation Renaissance chandeliers. Senator Norris, his face pink from a strong lamp, is addressing the progressive conference in front of a dark expensive-looking tapestry and behind a shiny nickel-plated microphone.
MUCH THINKING on the nature and methods of our economic system has been stirred up by recent events. The spectacle of the most advanced industrial country in the world suddenly hurled from the heights of prosperity into depression was a shock even to the firm believers in the providential working of natural economic law. Most people have been aroused to a sense of humiliation at the sight of an economically sound country unable to use its resources and to direct its economic destinies.


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Call out bright ideas with appropriately bright color. With this HI-LITER, you can mark key words and phrases with brilliant light yellow that is non-toxic. The molded chisel tip lets you highlight or underline, and the durable plastic tip won't fray or mush. A faceted barrel provides a comfortable grip, so you can wield the highlighter with ease as you mark documents, notes, books and more. And, the improved formula means you can leave the cap off for up to a week and still highlight with ease. Trust original highlighter. We're sure you'll appreciate just what a bright idea you've discovered.
Additional Features:
Delivery orders under $250, before tax, will be charged a $25 delivery surcharge. Additional delivery fees may apply, including re-delivery charges if applicable. Enjoy next-business-day delivery (in most areas) when you place your order by 3 p.m. Orders placed after 3 p.m. will be processed the following business day. For additional questions regarding delivery, please call (800) 788-9968.
Costco.com products can be returned to any of our more than 500 Costco warehouses worldwide.
Remember that Costco.com and Business Delivery maintain separate websites and shopping carts.Orders must be checked out separately.
Please note Costco.com and Business Delivery maintain separate websites and shopping carts.Orders must be checked out separately.


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GRAND PRAIRIE, Texas – The Grand Prairie AirHogs will be featured on WFAA-TV (Ch. 8) this Tuesday, July 23 during Good Morning Texas (9-10 a.m.). The AirHogs mascot Scout will be highlighted as Ch. 8 visits QuikTrip Park to check out all the new things going on with the AirHogs this summer. The AirHogs begin a six-game homestand Tuesday night as El Paso and Wichita visit QuikTrip Park this week.
Upcoming Series against the El Paso Diablos, July 23-25, at QuikTrip Park
Tuesday, July 23 at 7:05 p.m. – Buy one get one free tickets online at airhogsbaseball.com.Wednesday, July 24 at 7:05 p.m. – Best Family Deal Ever. Fans get 4 tickets, 4 hot dogs and 4 sodas for ONLY $30.Thursday, July 25 at 7:05 p.m. – Thirsty Thursday with $2 beer specials.
Upcoming Series against the Wichita Wingnuts, July 26-28, at QuikTrip Park
Friday, July 26 at 7:05 p.m. – It's QuikTrip Night as fans can get in free with AirHogs ticket vouchers from QuikTrip stores. It's also Pirate Night. Select AirHogs players will meet and greet fans at the front gate.
Saturday, July 27 at 7:05 p.m. – It's Fireworks Night at QuikTrip Park as there is a big post-game fireworks show slated.
Sunday, July 28 at 6:05 p.m. – It's Family Sunday with $1 hot dogs and $1 Pepsi products. Parents can play catch on the field before the game with their kids and then youngsters get to run the bases after the game.
City of Grand Prairie, 317 College St., Grand Prairie, Texas 75050 | Tel: 972-237-8000 | Site Map | Raving Fans
©2012 City of Grand Prairie. All Rights Reserved | Website Created by Vision Internet


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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I file the FAFSA?
- Register for a federal personal identification number (PIN) at www.pin.ed.gov. (Dependent students and a parent must each have their own unique PIN.)
- Visit www.fafsa.ed.gov and complete the FAFSA on-line. (Returning students should file a renewal FAFSA.)
- Include Xavier University's school code (003144) on the FAFSA.
- Sign the FAFSA using your federal PIN. Dependent students are required to have both their signature and their parent's signature on the FAFSA.
- Once the FAFSA is received by Xavier University (usually 7 days from when you file), we will generate a Financial Aid Award and send it to the student's email address listed on the FAFSA.
How do I apply for a Stafford loan?
- Register for a PIN at www.pin.ed.gov.
- File the FAFSA at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
- Receive your Financial aid award from Xavier's Office of Student Financial Assistance.
- First time borrowers must complete Stafford Loan Entrance Counseling and a Stafford Loan Master Promissory Note.
How do I apply for the Parent PLUS loan?
- Parents should register for a PIN at www.pin.ed.gov.
- Determine the desired amount of the loan and loan period (i.e. semester or academic year).
- Fill out the Direct PLUS Loan Request at www.studentloans.gov.
- Complete the Parent PLUS Master Promissory Note.
- The Office of Student Financial Assistance will process the request and send an updated award letter to the student. The Department of Education will notify the parent if they are approved or denied.
How do I apply for alternative loans?
- Review Xavier's recommended alternative loan programs.
- Apply for a loan that suits your purposes.
- The lender will review the application and notify the student of their decision.
- Xavier's Office of Student Financial Assistance will receive the request to certify your alternative loan if the loan has been approved.
- Approved loans will disburse to your account at Xavier once it has finally been approved by your lender. The earliest disbursement date will be 5 days before the start of a semester.
Do I need to make an appointment to meet with a Xavier Financial Aid Counselor?
No appointment is necessary. Feel free to stop by during our office hours, when it's convenient for you. We are located on the first floor of Schott Hall. We are open Monday - Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. We are also open select Saturdays. Contact our office at (513) 745-3142 to inquire about our Saturday schedule.


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1. I seem to remember that there's a website that focuses on movie roles that were turned down. Anyone know what I mean?
2. "Naturalist, Martyn Robinson, has discovered that pet birds who have escaped into the bush have 'taught' their wild companions to speak." Via.
3. Infographic showing how much those Nike Back to the Future sneakers have sold for.
4. Clean jokes at Reddit.
Friday, September 16, 2011
Link roundup
1. I seem to remember that there's a website that focuses on movie roles that were turned down. Anyone know what I mean?
Posted by John at 11:00 AM
Labels: animals, joke, nike, weird news
7 comments:
splitsider.com does a "Lost Roles" column from time to time. Don't know if that is the site you're looking for.ReplyDelete
notstarring.com looks to be the oneReplyDelete
I know of lots of lists but of only one site. Notstarring.comReplyDelete
here is the link and another for a good list. I have not verified the accuracy of these but I'm not sure that you could anyway. Enjoy
My favorite clean joke:ReplyDelete
two fish are in a tank.
One fish turns to the second and says,
"How do you drive this thing?!"
Comedy gold!
Thanks, I'll check them outReplyDelete
Thanks for the clean jokes link. I woke up this morning to check my usual sites, and spent an hour reading them aloud to my wife. Great way to start my birthday.ReplyDelete
My best friend was at the Back to the Future NIKE MAG show and he said in auction the Shoes were sold for 35,000 dollars and he got me a ceramic shoe which that is going for like 5 to 6 Hundred dollars.ReplyDelete


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The Next Queen of Heaven
The Next Queen of Heaven (Paperback)
With the new millennium approaching, the eccentric town of Thebes grows even stranger. Mrs. Leontina Scales begins speaking in tongues after being clocked by a Catholic statuette. Her daughter, Tabitha, and her sons scheme to save their mother or surrender her to Jesuswhatever comes first. Meanwhile, choir director Jeremy Carr, caught between lust and ambition, fumbles his way toward Y2K. The ancient Sisters of the Sorrowful Mysteries join with a gay singing group. The Radical Radiants battle the Catholics. A Christmas pageant goes horribly awry. And a child is born.
Only a modern master like Gregory Maguire could spin a tale as frantic, funny, and farcical as The Next Queen of Heaven.
About the Author
Gregory Maguire is the author of several best-selling adult novels, including Wicked, which was turned into a Broadway musical. His books for younger readers include the picture book Crabby Cratchitt, the novel The Good Liar, and the popular Hamlet Chronicles series. While writing Leaping Beauty, Mr. Maguire sadly became allergic to all creatures great and small. Now he lives in a house without pets, though he is the father of three happy, noisy small children to whom, at this writing, he has not yet developed allergies.
Praise for The Next Queen of Heaven…
"Reading The Next Queen of Heaven is like hanging on to the back of an out-of-control carnival ride—terrifying, thrilling, a once-in-a-lifetime adventure."
-Ann Patchett, bestselling author of Bel Canto and Run
"Comes alive in many dimensions, many of them funny and slightly bonkers."
-Los Angeles Times
"A delight. . . . [A] funny and warmhearted exploration of the sacred and the profane."
-Washington Post
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text:
The Diabetes Dictionary: A - D
A B C D next page
acanthosis nigricans (ak-an-THOH-siss) (NIG-rih-kanz):
a skin condition characterized by darkened skin patches; common in people whose body is not responding correctly to the insulin that they make in their pancreas, a condition called insulin resistance. This skin condition is also seen in people who have prediabetes or type 2 diabetes.
acarbose (A-kahr-bohss):
an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes. Acarbose slows down the digestion of foods high in carbohydrate, such as rice, bread, milk, and fruit. The result is a slower and lower rise in blood glucose throughout the day, especially right after meals. Acarbose belongs to the class of medicines called alpha-glucosidase inhibitors. (Brand name: Precose.)
ACE inhibitor (ayss) (in-HIB-ih-tur):
an oral medicine that lowers blood pressure; ACE stands for angiotensin-converting enzyme. For people with diabetes, especially those who have protein (albumin) in the urine, it also helps slow down kidney damage.
acesulfame potassium (AY-see-SUHL-faym) (poh-TASS-ee-uhm):
a dietary sweetener with no calories and no nutritional value. Also known as acesulfame-K. (Brand name: Sunett.)
Actoplus Met (AK-toh-pluhss) (met):
the brand name of an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes; a combination of pioglitazone and metformin.
Actos (AK-tohss):
see pioglitazone.
acute (uh-KYOOT):
describes something that happens suddenly and for a short time. Opposite of chronic, or long lasting.
acute renal failure (uh-KYOOT) (REE-nuhl) (FAYL-yoor):
sudden and temporary loss of kidney function. See chronic kidney disease.
adhesive capsulitis (ad-HEE-siv) (KAP-soo-LY-tiss):
a condition of the shoulder associated with diabetes that results in pain and loss of the ability to move the shoulder in all directions.
adult-onset diabetes (uh-DUHLT-AWN-set) (DY-uh-BEE-teez):
former term for type 2 diabetes.
AGEs (AY-JEE-EEZ):
stands for advanced glycosylation end products. AGEs are produced in the body when glucose links with protein. They play a role in damaging blood vessels, which can lead to diabetes complications.
albumin (al-BYOO-min):
the main protein in blood. Over several years, people who are developing diabetic kidney disease leak small amounts of albumin into the urine, a condition called microalbuminuria. As kidney disease progresses, more albumin leaks into the urine, a condition called macroalbuminuria or proteinuria. As the amount of albumin in the urine increases, the kidneys' ability to filter the blood decreases.
albuminuria (al-BYOO-min-YOO-ree-uh):
a condition in which the urine has more than normal amounts of a protein called albumin. Albuminuria may be a sign of nephropathy, or kidney disease. See albumin.
alpha cell (AL-fuh) (sel):
a type of cell in the pancreas. Alpha cells make and release a hormone called glucagon. The body sends a signal to the alpha cells to make glucagon when blood glucose falls too low. Then glucagon reaches the liver where it tells the liver to release glucose into the blood for energy.
alpha-glucosidase inhibitor (AL-fuh-gloo-KOH-sih-dayss) (in-HIB-ih-tur):
a class of oral medicine for type 2 diabetes that slows down the digestion of foods high in carbohydrate, such as rice, bread, milk, and fruit. The result is a slower and lower rise in blood glucose after meals. (Generic names/Brand names: acarbose/Precose; miglitol/Glyset.)
alternative site testing:
using areas of the body other than the fingertips for blood glucose monitoring.
Amaryl (AM-uh-ril):
see glimepiride.
amputate (AM-pyoo-tayt):
to cut a part, such as a foot, from the body.
amylin (AM-ih-lin):
a hormone formed by beta cells in the pancreas. Amylin regulates the timing of glucose release into the bloodstream after eating by slowing the emptying of the stomach.
amylin mimetic (AM-ih-lin) (mih-MET-ik):
a type of injectable medicine for diabetes that mimics the effect of the hormone amylin. This medicine helps food move more slowly through the stomach and helps keep the liver from releasing stored glucose. (Generic name/Brand name: pramlintide acetate/ Symlin.)
amyotrophy (uh-my-OT-roh-fee):
a type of neuropathy resulting in pain, weakness, or wasting in the muscles.
anemia (uh-NEE-mee-uh):
a condition in which the number of red blood cells is less than normal, resulting in less oxygen being carried to the body's cells. Anemia can cause extreme fatigue.
angiopathy (AN-jee-OP-uh-thee):
any disease of the blood vessels (arteries, capillaries, veins) or lymphatic vessels.
antibodies (AN-tee-BOD-eez):
proteins made by the body to protect itself from foreign substances such as bacteria or viruses. People get type 1 diabetes when their bodies make antibodies that destroy the body's own insulin-making beta cells.
a test that measures a person's average blood glucose level over the past 2 to 3 months. Hemoglobin is the part of a red blood cell that carries oxygen to the cells and sometimes joins with the glucose in the bloodstream. Also called hemoglobin A1C or glycosylated hemoglobin, the test shows the amount of glucose that sticks to the red blood cell, which is proportional to the amount of glucose in the blood. Results are given as a percentage or as an average glucose value, called an estimated average glucose.
Apidra (uh-PEE-druh):
see insulin glulisine.
ARB (arb):
an oral medicine that lowers blood pressure. ARB stands for angiotensin receptor blocker. For people with diabetes, especially those who have protein (albumin) in the urine, it also helps slow down kidney damage.
arteriosclerosis (ar-TIHR-ee-oh-sklur-OH-siss):
see atherosclerosis.
artery (AR-tur-ee):
a large blood vessel that carries blood with oxygen from the heart to all parts of the body.
aspartame (ASS-par-taym):
a dietary sweetener with almost no calories and no nutritional value.
atherosclerosis (ATH-ur-oh-sklur-OH-siss):
clogging, narrowing, and hardening of the body's large blood vessels, also called arteries. Atherosclerosis can lead to coronary heart disease, heart attacks, peripheral arterial disease, strokes, and transient ischemic attacks. It can also damage the arteries that go to the kidneys.
athlete's foot (ATH-leets) (fut):
a fungal infection of the skin on the foot, also called tinea pedis. The fungus is common in people with diabetes, the elderly, and people with an impaired immune system. The skin may peel, crack, bleed, or cause pain. Some people have no symptoms and do not know they have an infection. The affected skin is also more vulnerable to bacteria that cause cellulitis.
Common Types of Athlete's Foot
- moccasin, which affects the soles of the feet
- interdigital, which affects the skin between the toes
- inflammatory or blistering, which affects the soles and sides of the feet
autoimmune disease (AW-toh-ih-MYOON) (dih-ZEEZ):
a disorder of the body's immune system in which the immune system mistakenly attacks and destroys body tissue that it believes to be foreign.
autonomic neuropathy (AW-toh-NOM-ik) (noo-ROP-uh-thee):
a type of neuropathy affecting the lungs, heart, stomach, intestines, bladder, or genitals.
Avandamet (uh-VAN-duh-met):
the brand name of an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes; a combination of rosiglitazone and metformin.
Avandaryl (uh-VAN-duh-ril):
the brand name of an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes; a combination of rosiglitazone and glimepiride.
Avandia (uh-VAN-dee-uh):
see rosiglitazone.[Top]
A B C D next page
background retinopathy (BAK-ground) (RET-ih-NOP-uh-thee):
a type of damage to the retina of the eye marked by bleeding, fluid accumulation, and abnormal dilation of the blood vessels. Background retinopathy is an early stage of diabetic retinopathy. Also called simple or nonproliferative retinopathy.
basal rate (BAY-suhl) (rayt):
a continuous supply of low levels of longer-acting insulin, as used in insulin pumps.
beta cell (BAY-tuh) (sel):
a cell that makes insulin. Beta cells are located in the islets of the pancreas.
biguanide (by-GWAH-nyd):
a class of oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes that lowers blood glucose by reducing the amount of glucose produced by the liver. This type of medicine also helps treat insulin resistance, a condition in which the body doesn't use insulin the way it should. (Generic names/Brand names: metformin/Glucophage, Glucophage XR, Riomet.)
blood glucose (bluhd) (GLOO-kohss):
the main sugar found in the blood and the body's main source of energy. Also called blood sugar.
blood glucose level (bluhd) (GLOO-kohss) (LEV-uhl):
the amount of glucose in a given amount of blood. In the United States, blood glucose levels are noted in milligrams per deciliter, or mg/dL.
blood glucose meter (bluhd) (GLOO-kohss) (MEE-tur):
a small, portable machine used by people with diabetes to check their blood glucose levels. After pricking the skin with a lancet, one places a drop of blood on a test strip in the machine. The meter then displays the blood glucose reading.
blood glucose monitoring (bluhd) (GLOO-kohss) (MON-ih-TUR-ing):
checking blood glucose levels by using a blood glucose meter or blood glucose test strips that change color when touched by a blood sample in order to manage diabetes.
blood pressure:
the force of blood exerted on the inside walls of blood vessels. Blood pressure is expressed as two numbers. For example, a blood pressure result of 120/80 is said as "120 over 80." The first number is the systolic pressure, or the pressure when the heart pushes blood into the arteries. The second number is the diastolic pressure, or the pressure when the heart rests.
blood sugar:
see blood glucose.
blood sugar level:
see blood glucose level.
blood urea nitrogen (BUN) (bluhd) (yoo-REE-uh) (NY-troh-jen):
a waste product in the blood from the breakdown of protein. The kidneys filter blood to remove urea. As kidney function decreases, the BUN level increases.
blood vessels (bluhd) (VESS-uhlz):
tubes that carry blood to and from all parts of the body. The three main types of blood vessels are arteries, capillaries, and veins.
see body mass index
body mass index (BMI):
a measure used to evaluate body weight relative to a person's height. BMI is used to find out if a person is underweight, normal weight, overweight, or obese.
body tissue:
a group of cells in the body that performs a specific function.
bolus (BOH-luhss):
an extra amount of insulin taken to cover an expected rise in blood glucose, often related to a meal or snack.
borderline diabetes (BOR-dur-lyn) (DY-uh-BEE-teez):
a former term for type 2 diabetes or prediabetes.
brittle diabetes (BRIH-tuhl) (DY-uh-BEE-teez):
a term used when a person's blood glucose level moves often from low to high and from high to low.
see blood urea nitrogen.
bunion (BUHN-yuhn):
a bulge on the first joint of the big toe, caused by the swelling of a fluid sac under the skin. This spot can become red, sore, and infected.
Byetta (by-YAY-tuh):
see exenatide.[Top]
A B C D next page
callus (KAL-uhss):
a small area of skin, usually on the foot, that has become thick and hard from rubbing or pressure.
a unit representing the energy provided by food. Carbohydrate, protein, fat, and alcohol provide calories in the diet. Carbohydrate and protein have 4 calories per gram, fat has 9 calories per gram, and alcohol has 7 calories per gram.
Candida (KAN-did-uh):
a fungus that is normally found in the body but commonly becomes overgrown in people with diabetes. Overgrowth is due to increased sugar in the body and a weakened immune system. Use of antibiotics or birth control pills also increases the risk of candida overgrowth. Candida overgrowth can lead to infection, causing itching, skin lesions, or rash. Some common areas of infection are in or around the mouth, armpits, groin, vagina, and nails.
see continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis under dialysis.
capillary (KAP-ih-lair-ee):
the smallest of the body's blood vessels. Oxygen and glucose pass through capillary walls and enter the cells. Waste products such as carbon dioxide pass back from the cells into the blood through capillaries.
capsaicin (kap-SAY-ih-sin):
an ingredient in hot peppers that can be found in ointment form for use on the skin to relieve pain from diabetic neuropathy.
carbohydrate (KAR-boh-HY-drayt):
one of the three main nutrients in food. Foods that provide carbohydrate are starches, vegetables, fruits, dairy products, and sugars.
carbohydrate counting (KAR-boh-HY-drayt) (KOUN-ting):
a method of meal planning for people with diabetes based on counting the number of grams of carbohydrate in food.
cardiologist (KAR-dee-OL-oh-jist):
a doctor who treats people who have heart problems.
cardiovascular disease (KAR-dee-oh-VASS-kyoo-lur) (dih-ZEEZ):
disease of the heart and blood vessels (arteries, capillaries, and veins).
carpal tunnel syndrome (KAR-puhl) (TUHN-uhl) (SIN-drohm):
a common form of neuropathy occurring with diabetes. Symptoms of carpal tunnel syndrome include nighttime hand tingling and pain and numbness and weakness in the hand and wrist that sometimes radiates up the arm. Carpal tunnel syndrome often affects both wrists and occurs more often in women than men.
cataract (KAT-uh-rakt):
clouding of the lens of the eye.
see continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis under dialysis.
see certified diabetes educator.
celiac disease (SEE-lee-ak) (dih-ZEEZ):
the inability to digest and absorb proteins called gluten found in wheat, rye, and barley. Celiac disease causes damage to the lining of the small intestine and prevents absorption of nutrients. Also called celiac sprue, gluten intolerance, and nontropical sprue.
cellulitis (SEL-yoo-LY-tiss):
a skin infection caused by bacteria that gets into the skin through a wound. Cellulitis may develop from skin problems such as ulcers, eczema, psoriasis, or a fungal infection like athlete's foot. People with diabetes, peripheral arterial disease, or a weakened immune system may develop cellulitis. If not treated with antibiotics, the infection can spread to the blood or lymph nodes and cause death.
cerebral vascular disease (seh-REE-bruhl) (VASS-kyoo-lur) (dih-ZEEZ):
damage to blood vessels in the brain. Vessels can burst and bleed or become clogged with fatty deposits. A stroke results when blood flow is interrupted and brain cells die or are damaged.
certified diabetes educator (CDE) (SER-tih-fyd) (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (EH-juh-KAY-tur):
a health care professional with expertise in diabetes education who has met eligibility requirements and successfully completed a certification exam. See diabetes educator.
see continuous glucose monitoring system.
Charcot's foot (SHAHR-kohz) (fut):
a condition resulting from nerve damage in which the joints and soft tissue in the foot are destroyed.
cheiroarthropathy (KY-roh-ar-THROP-uh-thee):
see limited joint mobility.
cheiropathy (ky-ROP-uh-thee):
see limited joint mobility.
chlorpropamide (klor-PROH-puh-myd):
an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes. Chlorpropamide lowers blood glucose levels by helping the pancreas make more insulin and by helping the body better use the insulin it makes. Chlorpropamide belongs to the class of medicines called sulfonylureas. (Brand name: Diabinese.)
cholesterol (koh-LESS-tur-ol):
a type of fat produced by the liver and found in the blood. Cholesterol is also found in some foods. The body uses cholesterol to make hormones and build cell walls.
chronic (KRON-ik):
describes something that is long-lasting. Opposite of acute.
chronic kidney disease (CKD) (KRON-ik) (KID-nee) (dih-ZEEZ):
any condition that causes reduced kidney function over a period of time. CKD is present when a patient's glomerular filtration rate remains below 60 milliliters per minute for more than 3 months. CKD may develop over many years and lead to end-stage renal disease.
circulation (SUR-kyoo-LAY-shuhn):
the flow of blood through the body's blood vessels and heart.
see chronic kidney disease.
claudication (CLAW-dih-KAY-shuhn):
see intermittent claudication.
coma (KOH-muh):
a sleeplike state in which a person is not conscious. A coma may be caused by hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) or hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) in people with diabetes.
combination diabetes pill (KOM-bih-NAY-shuhn) (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (pil):
a pill that includes two or more different medicines.
combination therapy:
the use of different medicines together to manage blood glucose levels.
complications (KOM-plih-KAY-shuhnz):
harmful effects of diabetes such as damage to the eyes, heart, blood vessels, nervous system, teeth and gums, feet and skin, or kidneys. Studies show that keeping blood glucose, blood pressure, and LDL cholesterol levels close to normal can help prevent or delay these problems.
congenital defects (kon-JEN-ih-tuhl) (DEE-fekts):
problems or conditions that are present at birth.
congestive heart failure (kon-JESS-tiv) (hart) (FAYL-yoor):
the type of heart failure in which loss of the heart's pumping power causes fluid to build up in the body.
constipation (KON-stih-PAY-shuhn):
a condition in which the stool becomes hard and dry. A person who is constipated usually has fewer than three bowel movements in a week. Bowel movements may be painful.
continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (AM-byoo-luh-TOR-ee) (PAIR-ih-toh-NEE-uhl) (dy-AL-ih-siss):
see continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis under dialysis.
continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (SY-kling) (PAIR-ih-toh-NEE-uhl) (dy-AL-ih-siss):
see continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis under dialysis.
continuous glucose monitoring system (CGMS) (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (GLOO-kohss) (MON-ih-TUR-ing) (SISS-tuhm):
a small sensor inserted below the skin that measures blood glucose levels approximately 12 times an hour.
continuous subcutaneous insulin injection (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (SUHB-kyoo-TAY-nee-uhss) (IN-suh-lin) (in-JEK-shuhn):
see insulin pump.
conventional therapy:
a term used in clinical trials where one group receives treatment for diabetes in which A1C and blood glucose levels are kept at levels based on current practice guidelines. However, the goal is not to keep blood glucose levels as close to normal as possible, as is done in intensive therapy. Conventional therapy includes use of medication, meal planning, and exercise, along with regular visits to health care providers.
coronary artery disease (KOR-uh-nair-ee) (AR-tur-ee) (dih-ZEEZ):
see coronary heart disease.
coronary heart disease (KOR-uh-nair-ee) (hart) (dih-ZEEZ):
heart disease caused by narrowing of the arteries that supply blood to the heart. If the blood supply is cut off the result is a heart attack.
C-peptide (SEE-PEP-tyd):
a substance the pancreas releases into the bloodstream in equal amounts to insulin. A test of C-peptide levels shows how much insulin the body is making.
C-reactive protein (SEE-ree-AK-tiv) (PROH-teen):
a substance produced in the liver in response to injury or inflammation. Elevated levels of C-reactive protein are associated with a higher risk of heart attack and stroke.
creatinine (kree-AT-ih-neen):
a waste product from meat protein in the diet and from the muscles of the body. Creatinine is removed from the body by the kidneys; as kidney disease progresses, the level of creatinine in the blood increases.
creatinine clearance (kree-AT-ih-neen) (KLIHR-ants):
a test that measures how efficiently the kidneys remove creatinine and other wastes from the blood. Low creatinine clearance indicates impaired kidney function.
CSII (continuous subcutaneous insulin injection) (SEE-ESS-EYE-EYE):
see insulin pump.[Top]
A B C D next page
dawn phenomenon (dawn) (fuh-NOM-uh-non):
the early-morning (4 a.m. to 8 a.m.) rise in blood glucose.
see Diabetes Control and Complications Trial.
debridement (day-breed-MAW):
removal of dead or infected tissue from a wound. Debridement can be done with enzymes; mechanically, such as in a whirlpool; or through surgery.
dehydration (dee-hy-DRAY-shuhn):
the loss of too much body fluid through frequent urinating, sweating, diarrhea, or vomiting.
dermopathy (dur-MOP-uh-thee):
disease of the skin.
dextrose (DEKS-trohss):
simple sugar found in blood that serves as the body's main source of energy. Also called glucose.
DiaBeta (dy-uh-BAY-tuh):
see glyburide.
diabetes (DY-uh-BEE-teez):
a condition characterized by hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) resulting from the body's inability to use blood glucose for energy. In type 1 diabetes, the pancreas no longer makes insulin; therefore, blood glucose cannot enter the cells to be used for energy. In type 2 diabetes, either the pancreas does not make enough insulin or the body is unable to use insulin correctly. Also called diabetes mellitus.
Diabetes Control and Complications Trial (DCCT) (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (kon-TROHL) (and) (KOM-plih-KAY-shuhnz) (TRY-uhl):
a study by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, conducted from 1983 to 1993 in people with type 1 diabetes. The study showed that intensive therapy compared with conventional therapy significantly helped prevent or delay diabetic retinopathy, kidney disease, and nerve disease. Intensive therapy included multiple daily injections of insulin or the use of an insulin pump with multiple blood glucose readings each day.
diabetes educator (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (EH-juh-KAY-tur):
a health care professional who teaches people who have diabetes how to manage their condition. Some diabetes educators are certified diabetes educators (CDEs). Diabetes educators are found in hospitals, physician offices, managed care organizations, home health care, and other settings.
diabetes insipidus (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (in-SIH-puh-duhss):
a condition characterized by frequent and heavy urination, excessive thirst, and an overall feeling of weakness. This condition may be caused by a defect in the pituitary gland or in the kidney. In diabetes insipidus, blood glucose levels are normal.
diabetes mellitus (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (MEH-luh-tuhss):
see diabetes.
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (pree-VEN-shuhn) (PROH-gram):
a study by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases conducted from 1998 to 2001 in people at high risk for type 2 diabetes. All study participants had impaired glucose tolerance, also called prediabetes, and were overweight. The study showed that people who lost 5 to 7 percent of their body weight through a low-fat, low-calorie diet and moderate physical activity-usually walking for 30 minutes 5 days a week-reduced their risk of getting type 2 diabetes by 58 percent. Participants who received treatment with the oral diabetes drug metformin reduced their risk of getting type 2 diabetes by 31 percent.
diabetes self-management (DY-uh-BEE-teez) (self-MAN-uhj-ment):
see self-management.
diabetic diarrhea (DY-uh-BET-ik) (DY-uh-REE-uh):
loose stools, fecal incontinence, or both that result from an overgrowth of bacteria in the small intestine and diabetic neuropathy in the intestines. This nerve damage can also result in constipation.
diabetic eye disease (DY-uh-BET-ik) (eye) (dih-ZEEZ):
see diabetic retinopathy.
diabetic gastropathy (DY-uh-BET-ik) (gass-TROP-uh-thee):
see gastropathy.
diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) (DY-uh-BET-ik) (KEE-toh-ASS-ih-DOH-siss):
an emergency condition in which extremely high blood glucose levels, along with a severe lack of insulin, result in the breakdown of body fat for energy and an accumulation of ketones in the blood and urine. Signs of DKA are nausea and vomiting, stomach pain, fruity breath odor, and rapid breathing. Untreated DKA can lead to coma and death.
diabetic myelopathy (DY-uh-BET-ik) (MY-uh-LOP-uh-thee):
damage to the spinal cord found in some people with diabetes.
diabetic nephropathy (DY-uh-BET-ik) (neh-FROP-uh-thee):
see nephropathy.
diabetic neuropathy (DY-uh-BET-ik) (noo-ROP-uh-thee):
see neuropathy.
diabetic retinopathy (DY-uh-BET-ik) (RET-ih-NOP-uh-thee):
damage to the small blood vessels in the retina. Loss of vision may result. Also called diabetic eye disease.
diabetogenic (DY-uh-BET-oh-JEN-ik):
causing diabetes. For example, some drugs cause blood glucose levels to rise, resulting in diabetes.
diabetologist (DY-uh-beh-TOL-uh-jist):
a doctor who specializes in treating people who have diabetes.
Diabinese (dy-AB-ih-neez):
see chlorpropamide.
diagnosis (DY-ag-NOH-siss):
the determination of a disease from its signs and symptoms.
dialysis (dy-AL-ih-siss):
the process of cleaning wastes from the blood artificially. This job is normally done by the kidneys. If the kidneys fail, the blood must be cleaned artificially with special equipment. The two major forms of dialysis are hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis.
- hemodialysis (HEE-moh-dy-AL-ih-siss): the use of a machine to clean wastes from the blood after the kidneys have failed. The blood travels through tubes to a dialyzer, a machine that removes wastes and extra fluid. The cleaned blood then flows through another set of tubes back into the body.
- peritoneal dialysis (PAIR-ih-toh-NEE-uhl) (dy-AL-ih-siss): cleaning of the blood by using the lining of the abdominal cavity, or belly, as a filter. A cleansing liquid, called dialysis solution, is drained from a bag into the abdomen. Fluid and wastes flow through the lining of the abdominal cavity and remain "trapped" in the dialysis solution. The solution is then drained from the abdomen, removing the extra fluid and wastes from the body. The two main types of peritoneal dialysis are continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis and continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis.
- continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (AM-byoo-luh-TOR-ee) (PAIR-ih-toh-NEE-uhl) (dy-AL-ih-siss): a form of peritoneal dialysis that needs no machine. With CAPD, the blood is always being cleaned. The dialysis solution passes from a plastic bag through a catheter and into the abdomen. The dialysis solution stays in the abdomen with the catheter sealed. After several hours, the person using CAPD drains the solution back into a disposable bag. Then the person refills the abdomen with fresh solution through the same catheter to begin the cleaning process again.
- continuous cycling peritoneal dialysis (CCPD) (kon-TIN-yoo-uhss) (SY-kling) (PAIR-ih-toh-NEE-uhl) (dy-AL-ih-siss): a form of peritoneal dialysis that uses a machine. This machine automatically fills and drains the dialysis solution from the abdomen. A typical CCPD schedule involves three to five exchanges during the night while the person sleeps. During the day, the person using CCPD performs one exchange, draining the dialysis solution after an entire day.
dialysis solution (dy-AL-ih-siss) (suh-LOO-shuhn):
a cleansing liquid used in the two major forms of dialysis-hemodialysis and peritoneal dialysis. Dialysis solution contains dextrose, a sugar, and other chemicals similar to those in the body. Dextrose draws wastes and extra fluid from the body into the dialysis solution.
diastolic pressure (DY-uh-STOL-ik) (PRESH-ur):
the blood pressure when the heart rests.
dietitian (DY-uh-TISH-uhn):
a health care professional who advises people about meal planning, weight control, and diabetes management. A registered dietitian (RD) has met certain requirements.
dilated eye exam (DY-lay-ted) (eye) (ek-ZAM):
a test done by an eye care specialist in which the pupil-the black center-of the eye is temporarily enlarged with eyedrops to allow the specialist to see the inside of the eye more easily.
dipeptidyl peptidase-4 inhibitor (dy-PEP-tih-dil) (PEP-tih-dayss-FOR) (in-HIB-ih-tur):
see DPP-4 inhibitor.
see diabetic ketoacidosis.
D-phenylalanine derivative (DEE-FEN-il-AL-uh-neen) (duh-RIV-uh-tiv):
a type of oral medicine for type 2 diabetes that lowers blood glucose levels by helping the pancreas make more insulin right after meals. (Generic name/Brand name: nateglinide/Starlix.)
see Diabetes Prevention Program.
DPP-4 inhibitor (DEE-PEE-PEE-FOR) (in-HIB-ih-tur):
a class of oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes that lowers blood glucose by helping the body make more insulin when it's needed. This type of medicine also helps keep the liver from putting stored blood glucose into the blood. (Generic name/Brand name: sitagliptin phosphate/Januvia.)
Duetact (DOO-uh-tak):
the brand name of an oral medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes; a combination of pioglitazone and glimepiride.
Dupuytren's contracture (doo-pwee-TRENZ) (kon-TRAK-chur):
a condition associated with diabetes in which the fingers and the palm of the hand thicken and shorten, causing the fingers to curve inward.
in referring to insulin, the length of time during which insulin keeps lowering blood glucose levels. Duration may also refer to the length of time a person has had diabetes, which determines a person's risk of developing diabetes complications.
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Page last updated: December 5, 2011


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The state and national unemployment rate continues to inch its way downward.
North Carolina's smoothed seasonally adjusted — a statistical method of smoothing out wide swings — unemployment rate decreased 0.2 percent from October to November to 9.1 percent. The national rate also dropped the same amount to 7.7 percent.
The rates have dropped more significantly, compared with last year in November. Since a year ago, the state rate has fallen 1.3 percentage points, while the national rate fell 1 percent.
But they haven't fallen enough to make the economy grow, said Randall E. Parker, an economics professor at East Carolina University.
"I would love to see (the national rate) go below 6.5 percent," he said, adding the National Reserves uses that figure, as well.
Parker said it would take 150,000 more jobs a month simply to absorb normal demographic change, such as people aging out of the system, students graduating from college and immigration flow.
"Where's the momentum?" he asked, rhetorically. "I don't see any more momentum to make the economy grow. And if you don't have growth, job creation becomes problematic."
The number of North Carolinians employed (smoothed seasonally adjusted) increased by 34,884 to more than 4.3 million since November and 120,527 from a year ago. There were 8,572 less people unemployed, or 1.9 percent. The civilian labor force grew by 26,312 — 0.6 percent — to more than 4.7 million.
Nationally, unemployed persons decreased by 229,000, or 1.9 percent, and the civilian labor force decreased by 350,000, or 0.2 percent.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics information in 2012 is not directly comparable with previous years' data as it did not revise the historical data based on population controls reflected in the 2010 Census.
Non-farm industry employment, seasonally adjusted, increased by 30,600 to nearly 4 million from October to November. Since February 2010, when the state's unemployment rate reached its highest mark of 11.4 percent, North Carolina has gained 145,300 jobs. Non-farm jobs increased by 60,000 from a year ago.
Industry employment estimates are subject to large seasonal fluctuations, and seasonal adjustments may not fully capture the seasonal trend. Over-the-year changes in both adjusted and non-adjusted data are a better indicator of the labor market.
Non-farm employment level in November — not seasonally adjusted —of more than 4 million was 28,700, or 0.7 percent, higher than the October revised employment level of slightly under 4 million.
Margaret Fisher can be reached at 252-559-1082 or email@example.com.
Breakout box:
Nov. 2011 May 2012 Oct. 2012 Nov. 2012
Statewide: 10.4 9.7 9.3 9.1
National: 8.7 8.2 7.9 7.7


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Hario in Japanese means "The King of Glass". This is a Japanese company which was founded in 1921, and it manufactures glassware of the highest quality for general consumers and for industrial uses. Their products range from beverage accessories such as siphon coffee makers and tea servers to television screen and apparatus for medical researches.
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E-Science (or eScience) is computationally intensive science that is carried out in highly distributed network environments, or science that uses immense data sets that require grid computing; the term sometimes includes technologies that enable distributed collaboration, such as the Access Grid. The term was created by John Taylor, the Director General of the United Kingdom's Office of Science and Technology in 1999 and was used to describe a large funding initiative starting in November 2000. Examples of the kind of science include social simulations, particle physics, earth sciences and bio-informatics. Particle physics has a well developed e-Science infrastructure in particular because of its need for adequate computing facilities for the analysis of results and storage of data originating from the CERN Large Hadron Collider, which started taking data in 2009. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: E-Science)
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eResearch Australasia 2008
Tobias Blanke, Ann Borda, Gaby Bright and Bridget Soulsby report on the annual eResearch Australasia Conference, held in Melbourne, Australia, 29 September - 3 October, 2008.
October 2008, issue57, event report


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eCreamery Valentine's Day Ice Cream Gifts
Let us help you this year. This will be so easy. Send them an eCreamery Valentine's Day Ice Cream gift. There are a few ways to do it and you'll be a Valentine's Day HERO. Plus, we have some fantastic flavors that we are making especially for Valentine's Day.
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So, they love chocolate but you want to turn it up a notch? The Valentine's Day Chocolate Lover's Ice Cream is perfect. You're getting them chocolate but not like a box of chocolates. You are getting them a cooler filled with chocolate ice creams. Good job, you!
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We have 5 delicious Ice Cream, Gelato or Sorbetto gifts for you to choose from. Send some to everyone on your list. You will be loved all year long.


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Saturday, May 14th at 7pm
BBC St. Matthews
3929 Shelbyville Rd.
About the meeting:
In addition to getting some food or drink and socializing, there's plenty to talk about.
1. The Charlie Vettiner Open.What are your unique set of skills and strengths and how can you use them to help disc golf in the Louisville area? What's your idea to make disc golf better for everyone? By doing your part and helping with just one thing, with all the active disc golfers there won't be an end to the things we can do.
2. Other club run events.
3. Club Treasurer. I'm sorry to say Nate has requested to step down as treasurer. He's got a full schedule between his jobs, family and the twins. This a big need in the club and we can discuss it more at the meeting.
4. This is everyone's club and a volunteer organization, so please bring ideas of things you think the club should do and what you can help with. We have lots of officers who have volunteered to help out in some way and make the disc golf scene in the area even better. A few have already done their part. Now's the time of year when golfers start to come out of the woodwork and hit the course so there's plenty that can be done. Please think about what you can do to make an impact on the sport.


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WeatherBug for Samsung Bada
Narvacan, Philippines
WeatherBug Mobile
Get local current conditions, extended forecast, radar and satellite images, severe weather alerts and more on your Samsung smartphone with WeatherBug. To download, simply access the Samsung Apps store via the icon on your Bada OS device and search using the keyword "WeatherBug" or by visiting the "News" category.
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- Access to the WeatherBug Network — the source for truly live, local weather with the largest network of professional weather stations in the U.S. and thousands of locations around the world.
- Extended 7-day and detailed forecasts
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Comments about Blackburn Voyager Click/Mars Click Light:
I use these on my MTB when I'm out riding around at night. They are pretty bright, but definitely not going to get you down a trail safely without a main riding light. Blink mode definitely helps motorists see you in the dark. The mounting with the "rubber bands" is convenient. I'm a bit concerned that over time the rubber may start to deteriorate if you leave them attached around a post or something. But so easily removed it's not a problem to take them off each ride. Overall a great light. Certainly a decent quality product.
Best Uses
Comments about Blackburn Voyager Click/Mars Click Light:
Overall, the lights work great. I use them for short rides through the neighborhood and they produce ample lighting which can be seen in from almost any angle. The first click turns the light on and a second click enables the strobe function. Only downfall is the price of replacement batteries. However, for their small size and run time, this is not a major problem.
Best Uses
Comments about Blackburn Voyager Click/Mars Click Light:
Lights attach very easy to a rounded seatpost/tube. Rear light is narrow enough so your pants don't get caught in it when pedaling.
I had a hard time finding a position to attach the front light to my road bike handlebar as brake/shifter cables got in its way. Front light works better on a mountain bike handlebar.
Lights have decent "be seen" light output.
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