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msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1470148688#22_2839741657 | Title: Trauma Assessment; Initial Trauma Assessment. Information | Patient
Headings: Trauma Assessment
Trauma Assessment
This article is for Medical Professionals
Trending Articles
Aims of the initial evaluation of trauma patients
Preparation and co-ordination of care
The pre-hospital phase
The hospital phase
Triage and organisation of care
Initial assessment
Resuscitation and primary survey
Additional considerations to primary survey and resuscitation
Secondary survey
History
Additional considerations to secondary survey
Definitive care
Records and legal considerations
Practice tips
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from the best health experts in the business
Content: Haemothorax - will usually require intercostal drain insertion. Pneumothorax - may require intercostal drain insertion. Note: it can be difficult to tell whether the problem is an airway or ventilation problem. What appears to be an airway problem, leading to intubation and ventilation, may turn out to be a pneumothorax or tension pneumothorax which will be exacerbated by intubation and ventilation. C = Circulation with haemorrhage control
Blood loss is the main preventable cause of death after trauma. To assess blood loss rapidly observe: Level of consciousness. Skin colour. Pulse. | https://patient.info/doctor/trauma-assessment |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1470148688#23_2839743113 | Title: Trauma Assessment; Initial Trauma Assessment. Information | Patient
Headings: Trauma Assessment
Trauma Assessment
This article is for Medical Professionals
Trending Articles
Aims of the initial evaluation of trauma patients
Preparation and co-ordination of care
The pre-hospital phase
The hospital phase
Triage and organisation of care
Initial assessment
Resuscitation and primary survey
Additional considerations to primary survey and resuscitation
Secondary survey
History
Additional considerations to secondary survey
Definitive care
Records and legal considerations
Practice tips
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Content: C = Circulation with haemorrhage control
Blood loss is the main preventable cause of death after trauma. To assess blood loss rapidly observe: Level of consciousness. Skin colour. Pulse. Bleeding - this should be assessed and controlled: IV access should be achieved with two large cannulae (size and length of cannula is determinant of flow not vein size) in an upper limb. Access by cut down or central venous catheterisation may be done according to skills available. At cannula insertion, blood should be taken for crossmatch and base | https://patient.info/doctor/trauma-assessment |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1472165376#0_2844864828 | Title: Morton's Neuroma | Causes and Treatment | Patient
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's neuroma?
Trending Articles
Some anatomy of the foot
Morton's neuroma
What causes Morton's neuroma?
Who develops Morton's neuroma?
Morton's neuroma symptoms
How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed?
What is the treatment for Morton's neuroma?
Non-surgical treatments
Surgical treatments
What is the outlook (prognosis) for Morton's neuroma?
Can Morton's neuroma be prevented?
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from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: Morton's Neuroma | Causes and Treatment | Patient
Health Info
Foot Care
Heel and Foot Pain (including Plantar Fasciitis)
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Morton's Neuroma
Authored by Dr Laurence Knott, Reviewed by Dr Hayley Willacy | Last edited 9 Mar 2021 | Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
In this series
In this series: Heel and Foot Pain (including Plantar Fasciitis) Achilles Tendinopathy Achilles Tendon Rupture Metatarsalgia (Metatarsal Injury) Metatarsal Fractures Flat Feet and Fallen Arches
Morton's neuroma is a condition that affects one of the nerves that run between the long bones (metatarsals) in the foot. The exact cause is not certain. Symptoms include pain, burning, numbness and tingling between two of the toes of the foot. About a third of people just need simple treatments including modification of their footwear. Sometimes surgery is needed for long-standing (chronic) symptoms. Morton's Neuroma
In this article
What is Morton's neuroma? What causes Morton's neuroma? Who develops Morton's neuroma? Morton's neuroma symptoms
How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed? | https://patient.info/foot-care/heel-and-foot-pain-plantar-fasciitis/mortons-neuroma |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1472165376#15_2844888227 | Title: Morton's Neuroma | Causes and Treatment | Patient
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's neuroma?
Trending Articles
Some anatomy of the foot
Morton's neuroma
What causes Morton's neuroma?
Who develops Morton's neuroma?
Morton's neuroma symptoms
How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed?
What is the treatment for Morton's neuroma?
Non-surgical treatments
Surgical treatments
What is the outlook (prognosis) for Morton's neuroma?
Can Morton's neuroma be prevented?
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: Also, inflammation in the joints in the foot next to one of the digital nerves can sometimes cause irritation of the nerve and lead to the symptoms of Morton's neuroma. Who develops Morton's neuroma? About three people out of four who have Morton's neuroma are women. It commonly affects people between the ages of 40 and 50 but can occur at any age. Poorly fitting or constricting shoes can contribute to Morton's neuroma. It is more common in women who habitually wear high-heeled shoes or in men who are required to wear tight (constrictive) footwear. It may also be more common in ballet dancers and runners. In some people there is no obvious cause. Morton's neuroma symptoms
People with Morton's neuroma usually complain of pain that can start in the ball of the foot and shoot into the affected toes. Some people just have toe pain. | https://patient.info/foot-care/heel-and-foot-pain-plantar-fasciitis/mortons-neuroma |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1472165376#16_2844889895 | Title: Morton's Neuroma | Causes and Treatment | Patient
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's neuroma?
Trending Articles
Some anatomy of the foot
Morton's neuroma
What causes Morton's neuroma?
Who develops Morton's neuroma?
Morton's neuroma symptoms
How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed?
What is the treatment for Morton's neuroma?
Non-surgical treatments
Surgical treatments
What is the outlook (prognosis) for Morton's neuroma?
Can Morton's neuroma be prevented?
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: It is more common in women who habitually wear high-heeled shoes or in men who are required to wear tight (constrictive) footwear. It may also be more common in ballet dancers and runners. In some people there is no obvious cause. Morton's neuroma symptoms
People with Morton's neuroma usually complain of pain that can start in the ball of the foot and shoot into the affected toes. Some people just have toe pain. There may also be burning and tingling of the toes. Some people describe the pain that they feel as being like walking on a stone or a marble. Symptoms can be made worse if you wear high-heeled shoes. The pain is relieved by taking your shoe off, resting your foot and massaging the area. You may also experience some numbness between the affected toes. | https://patient.info/foot-care/heel-and-foot-pain-plantar-fasciitis/mortons-neuroma |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1472165376#17_2844891493 | Title: Morton's Neuroma | Causes and Treatment | Patient
Headings: Morton's Neuroma
Morton's Neuroma
What is Morton's neuroma?
Trending Articles
Some anatomy of the foot
Morton's neuroma
What causes Morton's neuroma?
Who develops Morton's neuroma?
Morton's neuroma symptoms
How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed?
What is the treatment for Morton's neuroma?
Non-surgical treatments
Surgical treatments
What is the outlook (prognosis) for Morton's neuroma?
Can Morton's neuroma be prevented?
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: There may also be burning and tingling of the toes. Some people describe the pain that they feel as being like walking on a stone or a marble. Symptoms can be made worse if you wear high-heeled shoes. The pain is relieved by taking your shoe off, resting your foot and massaging the area. You may also experience some numbness between the affected toes. The symptoms can vary and may come and go over a number of years. For example, some people may experience two attacks of pain in a week and then nothing for a year. Others may have regular and persistent (chronic) pain. How is Morton's neuroma diagnosed? Morton's neuroma is usually diagnosed by your doctor listening to your symptoms and examining your foot. | https://patient.info/foot-care/heel-and-foot-pain-plantar-fasciitis/mortons-neuroma |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1477627985#20_2855591596 | Title: Asthma | Symptoms, Causes and Treatment | Patient
Headings: Asthma
Asthma
What is asthma and who does it affect?
Trending Articles
Asthma deaths in England and Wales highest in a decade
What are the best forms of exercise if you have asthma?
The effect of air pollution on asthma sufferers
Why your favourite perfume could trigger an asthma attack
Asthma symptoms
What are the typical symptoms if you have mild untreated asthma?
What are the typical symptoms if you have moderate untreated asthma?
What are the typical symptoms of a severe attack of asthma?
Need an emergency inhaler?
What causes asthma?
How asthma develops
How is asthma diagnosed?
Spirometry
Assessment with a peak flow meter
FeNO test
Other tests
What are the treatments for asthma?
Inhalers
Tablets to open up the airways
Leukotriene receptor antagonists (LTRAs)
Steroid tablets
Omalizumab
What are the dosages of treatment?
A typical treatment plan
What is an asthma action plan?
Editor's note
Does asthma go away?
Don't underestimate asthma
Some other general points about asthma
Next article
Asthma Inhalers
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from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: Smoking and cigarette fumes - if you smoke and have asthma, you should make every effort to stop. See a practice nurse for help if you find it difficult. Passive smoking can make asthma worse too. Even where adults smoke away from the presence of children, smoke on clothes, hair, etc, may make asthma worse. All children deserve to live in a smoke-free home - in particular, children with asthma. Other fumes and chemicals - for example, fumes from paints, solvents and pollution. The increase in air pollution may be a reason why asthma is becoming more common. Details about current levels of air pollution, are available from The Daily Air Quality Index, which can be found on the Department for Environment Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) website (see further reading for link). Certain pillows and mattresses - feathers in pillows may trigger symptoms. It is thought that some people develop asthma symptoms from chemicals (isocyanates/methyl ethyl ketones, etc) that are emitted in very low quantities from memory foam pillows and mattress toppers. | https://patient.info/health/asthma-leaflet |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1489349007#2_2889521628 | Title: Premature Babies | Causes and Care | Patient
Headings: Premature Babies
Premature Babies
What is a premature baby?
Why are babies born prematurely?
Will my premature baby survive?
Care of a premature baby in hospital
What are the possible early complications for a premature baby?
Breathing problems
Heart problems
Jaundice
Brain problems
Eye problems
Gut problems
Infections
Temperature control
What are the possible problems premature babies might get as they grow and develop?
Parents need support too
Feeding a premature baby
Going home with a premature baby
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: A premature baby is one who is born earlier than expected. Babies are normally born at around 40 weeks of pregnancy. Babies born before 37 weeks are considered premature or preterm. Babies born at less than 22 weeks of pregnancy (gestation) cannot survive. Those born at less than 28 completed weeks of pregnancy are considered extremely premature, and will be at most risk of complications and medical problems. Those born between 28 and 32 weeks of pregnancy are considered very premature. Across the world, more than one in ten babies are born prematurely. Why are babies born prematurely? There are many reasons why babies may be born early or factors which may make this more likely. These include: | https://patient.info/pregnancy/premature-babies |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1489349007#3_2889523210 | Title: Premature Babies | Causes and Care | Patient
Headings: Premature Babies
Premature Babies
What is a premature baby?
Why are babies born prematurely?
Will my premature baby survive?
Care of a premature baby in hospital
What are the possible early complications for a premature baby?
Breathing problems
Heart problems
Jaundice
Brain problems
Eye problems
Gut problems
Infections
Temperature control
What are the possible problems premature babies might get as they grow and develop?
Parents need support too
Feeding a premature baby
Going home with a premature baby
Join our weekly wellness digest
from the best health experts in the business
Further reading and references
Content: Those born between 28 and 32 weeks of pregnancy are considered very premature. Across the world, more than one in ten babies are born prematurely. Why are babies born prematurely? There are many reasons why babies may be born early or factors which may make this more likely. These include: Having more than one baby at a time (multiple pregnancy) - ie twins, triplets, etc. Pre-eclampsia - a condition where the mother has high blood pressure. This may cause early labour or it may be deemed medically safest to deliver the baby early to protect the baby or the mother from the effects of this condition. Early separation of the placenta from the womb - placental abruption. The placenta being situated too low - placenta praevia. | https://patient.info/pregnancy/premature-babies |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1499787492#0_2913454302 | Title: Just In Time: Best Birthday Movies: Funny, Romantic, and Action-Packed Movies About Birthdays
Headings:
Best Birthday Movies: Funny, Romantic, and Action-Packed Movies About Birthdays
Content: Just In Time: Best Birthday Movies: Funny, Romantic, and Action-Packed Movies About Birthdays
Just In Time
Best Birthday Movies: Funny, Romantic, and Action-Packed Movies About Birthdays
Sunday, April 14, 2013
It's my 33rd birthday today (14 April), so I allow myself an off day to not kill too many brain cells and just enjoy this windy day. Here's an article originally written by Aida Ekberg of Yahoo! Contributor Network on Jan 2, 2010. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
When it comes to birthday movies, the movies that have birthday themes are often much more exciting than what happens to us on our special day. This is a look at some of the best birthday movies out there, including deadly birthday movies, funny films about birthdays gone wrong, and movies about bad birthday presents. So whether you're in the mood for love, action, or a good laugh for your birthday, there's sure to be some movies on this list that will help you laugh that added number to your age away: Sixteen Candles - Perhaps not many sixteen-year-olds are watching one of the best movies about that all-important birthday, since this is now a "classic", but those that grew up with it will enjoy reminiscing about their days of young love, mortifying moments, and the awkwardness of becoming a young adult. | https://pauljustinlean.blogspot.com/2013/04/best-birthday-movies-funny-romantic-and.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1499930812#17_2913670278 | Title: The Electric Vehicle (EV) Revolution & America 2.0 - Paul Mampilly
Headings: America 2.0: Electric Vehicles & The EV Revolution
America 2.0: Electric Vehicles & The EV Revolution
What Are Electric Vehicles?
A brief history of EVs:
How Do EVs Work?
Source: U.S. Department of Energy
All electric cars have these key components:
What’s Driving the EV Trend?
What Are Some Examples of EVs?
Which Companies Are at the Center of the EV Trend?
What Are the Global Market Projections for EVs?
Content: This system maintains a proper operating temperature range of the engine, electric motor, power electronics and other components. Traction battery pack: Stores electricity for use by the electric traction motor. Transmission (electric): The transmission transfers mechanical power from the electric traction motor to drive the wheels. What’s Driving the EV Trend? Government policies, subsidies and grants, tax rebates and other nonfinancial benefits — such as special parking and car pool lane access for EVs — have helped drive sales and use of electric cars in recent years. In addition, changes in new car registration have bolstered EVs. In some urban areas of China, for example, new car registration of internal combustion engine vehicles is banned. The increasing vehicle range, falling costs and better availability of charging stations — part of a new Infrastructure 2.0 emerging the U.S. and around the world — are also fueling global electric vehicle sales. | https://paulmampillyguru.com/america-2-0/electric-vehicles-ev-revolution/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1499930812#18_2913671987 | Title: The Electric Vehicle (EV) Revolution & America 2.0 - Paul Mampilly
Headings: America 2.0: Electric Vehicles & The EV Revolution
America 2.0: Electric Vehicles & The EV Revolution
What Are Electric Vehicles?
A brief history of EVs:
How Do EVs Work?
Source: U.S. Department of Energy
All electric cars have these key components:
What’s Driving the EV Trend?
What Are Some Examples of EVs?
Which Companies Are at the Center of the EV Trend?
What Are the Global Market Projections for EVs?
Content: What’s Driving the EV Trend? Government policies, subsidies and grants, tax rebates and other nonfinancial benefits — such as special parking and car pool lane access for EVs — have helped drive sales and use of electric cars in recent years. In addition, changes in new car registration have bolstered EVs. In some urban areas of China, for example, new car registration of internal combustion engine vehicles is banned. The increasing vehicle range, falling costs and better availability of charging stations — part of a new Infrastructure 2.0 emerging the U.S. and around the world — are also fueling global electric vehicle sales. But the primary force that is driving the EV trend is consumer and commercial demand for renewable and sustainable forms of energy — | https://paulmampillyguru.com/america-2-0/electric-vehicles-ev-revolution/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1510948316#3_2936966887 | Title: How Many Teeth Do Dogs Have?
Headings: How Many Teeth Do Dogs Have?
How Many Teeth Do Dogs Have?
How Many Teeth Do Dogs Have?
The Four Types of Adult Dog Teeth
Basic Dental Care for Dogs
Kate Barrington
Content: The same thing happens to dogs. Puppies start growing teeth between 4 and 6 weeks old. Because these teeth are very sharp when they come in, they act as a reminder that it’s time for a mother dog to start weaning her pups onto solid food. The first teeth to develop are the incisors, followed by the canines, and then the premolars. Puppies don’t grow molars with their baby teeth because they will largely be eating softened food at this stage. The total number of baby teeth a puppy grows is 28. Around 4 months of age is when adult dog teeth start growing in. An adult dog typically has 42 teeth, though that number may vary to some degree, depending on age. These teeth grow in the same order as the baby teeth – incisors followed by canines, then premolars and molars. As the last teeth to grow in, the molars usually erupt sometime between 6 and 7 months. | https://pawster.com/how-many-teeth-dogs/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1526781302#0_2964895511 | Title: Oppression & Sexual Violence | Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)
Headings: Oppression & Sexual Violence
Oppression & Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is any type of unwanted sexual contact, ranging from sexist attitudes and actions to rape and murder.
A person may use
There is a social context that surrounds sexual violence.
Social norms that contribute to the occurrence of sexual violence:
Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence.
Content: Oppression & Sexual Violence | Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)
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About Sexual Violence
Oppression & Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is any type of unwanted sexual contact, ranging from sexist attitudes and actions to rape and murder. Sexual violence can include words and actions of a sexual nature against a person's will. A person may use
force,
threats,
manipulation, or
coercion to commit sexual violence. There is a social context that surrounds sexual violence. Social norms that contribute to the occurrence of sexual violence: condoning violence,
using power over others,
traditional constructs of masculinity,
the subjugation of women
staying silent about violence and abuse
Oppression in all of its forms is among the root causes of sexual violence. Sexual violence is preventable through collaborations of community members at multiple levels of society—in our homes, neighborhoods, schools, faith settings, workplaces, and other settings. We all play a role in preventing sexual violence and establishing norms of respect, safety, equality, and helping others. Sexual violence does not occur in isolation. Victims of sexual violence are affected by many forms of oppression, including racism, sexism, classism, heterosexism, ageism, ableism and others. | https://pcar.org/about-sexual-violence/oppression-sexual-violence |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1526781302#1_2964897489 | Title: Oppression & Sexual Violence | Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)
Headings: Oppression & Sexual Violence
Oppression & Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is any type of unwanted sexual contact, ranging from sexist attitudes and actions to rape and murder.
A person may use
There is a social context that surrounds sexual violence.
Social norms that contribute to the occurrence of sexual violence:
Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence.
Content: condoning violence,
using power over others,
traditional constructs of masculinity,
the subjugation of women
staying silent about violence and abuse
Oppression in all of its forms is among the root causes of sexual violence. Sexual violence is preventable through collaborations of community members at multiple levels of society—in our homes, neighborhoods, schools, faith settings, workplaces, and other settings. We all play a role in preventing sexual violence and establishing norms of respect, safety, equality, and helping others. Sexual violence does not occur in isolation. Victims of sexual violence are affected by many forms of oppression, including racism, sexism, classism, heterosexism, ageism, ableism and others. These forms of oppression often compound the effects of sexual victimization, exacerbating the trauma and isolation victims and survivors experience. People of color; people living in poverty; lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people; elders; | https://pcar.org/about-sexual-violence/oppression-sexual-violence |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1526781302#2_2964899146 | Title: Oppression & Sexual Violence | Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)
Headings: Oppression & Sexual Violence
Oppression & Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is any type of unwanted sexual contact, ranging from sexist attitudes and actions to rape and murder.
A person may use
There is a social context that surrounds sexual violence.
Social norms that contribute to the occurrence of sexual violence:
Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence.
Content: These forms of oppression often compound the effects of sexual victimization, exacerbating the trauma and isolation victims and survivors experience. People of color; people living in poverty; lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people; elders; people with disabilities and other diverse persons are affected by sexual violence in unique and devastating ways. Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence. Sexual violence is tied to inequality. People who commit sexual violence may target people who may have less power in the world. This can make it hard for a person to report sexual assault or get help. | https://pcar.org/about-sexual-violence/oppression-sexual-violence |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1526781302#3_2964900439 | Title: Oppression & Sexual Violence | Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape (PCAR)
Headings: Oppression & Sexual Violence
Oppression & Sexual Violence
Sexual violence is any type of unwanted sexual contact, ranging from sexist attitudes and actions to rape and murder.
A person may use
There is a social context that surrounds sexual violence.
Social norms that contribute to the occurrence of sexual violence:
Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence.
Content: people with disabilities and other diverse persons are affected by sexual violence in unique and devastating ways. Oppression is both a cause and effect of sexual violence. Sexual violence is tied to inequality. People who commit sexual violence may target people who may have less power in the world. This can make it hard for a person to report sexual assault or get help. How does literacy relate to sexual violence? How are poverty and sexual violence related? Learn more about Latin@ victims and sexual violence
Sexual abuse of those with disabilities
Learn more about elder abuse
Reaching migrant farm workers
Rape in prisons
Substance use and sexual violence
Sexual assault in the military | https://pcar.org/about-sexual-violence/oppression-sexual-violence |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1545747273#0_3009727480 | Title: How to Add Notes in PowerPoint
Headings: How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
Audrey Goodwin
How to Add Notes to PowerPoint
Step 1. Open the PowerPoint Presentation
Step 2. Add Notes
The Best PDF Editor
How to Add Notes to PDF
Step 1. Open the PDF File
Step 2. Add Notes to the PDF
Step 3. Print PDF with Notes
Free Download or Buy PDFelement right now!
Audrey Goodwin
Content: How to Add Notes in PowerPoint
How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
Audrey Goodwin
2021-05-12 11:18:39 • Filed to: PowerPoint Features • Proven solutions
0
When you are doing a presentation, you need to create your presentation in PowerPoint form. Also, at times you need to create simple PowerPoint notes to refer to during your presentation. But there is a problem how to add notes to PowerPoint, well, this article guides you to achieve this operation process to capture the important notes in every slide. How to Add Notes to PowerPoint
PowerPoint speaker notes help the speaker emphasize the main points during a presentation. Therefore, adding presenter simple notes to the PowerPoint slide makes it easier for them. Here is a simple method concerning how to add notes to PowerPoint, which is applicable to the latest PowerPoint version i.e. 2016 onwards. This was after Microsoft decided to omit the slide editing buttons at the right lower corner of the PowerPoint window. Using this method, there are multiple features to customize your PowerPoint notes further. Step 1. | https://pdf.wondershare.com/powerpoint/add-notes-in-ppt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1545747273#1_3009729181 | Title: How to Add Notes in PowerPoint
Headings: How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
Audrey Goodwin
How to Add Notes to PowerPoint
Step 1. Open the PowerPoint Presentation
Step 2. Add Notes
The Best PDF Editor
How to Add Notes to PDF
Step 1. Open the PDF File
Step 2. Add Notes to the PDF
Step 3. Print PDF with Notes
Free Download or Buy PDFelement right now!
Audrey Goodwin
Content: Therefore, adding presenter simple notes to the PowerPoint slide makes it easier for them. Here is a simple method concerning how to add notes to PowerPoint, which is applicable to the latest PowerPoint version i.e. 2016 onwards. This was after Microsoft decided to omit the slide editing buttons at the right lower corner of the PowerPoint window. Using this method, there are multiple features to customize your PowerPoint notes further. Step 1. Open the PowerPoint Presentation
Open the PowerPoint presentation and under the PowerPoint menu bar, click the “View” > "Notes" nutton to add notes. Alternatively, you can also click the "Notes" button on the bottom of PowerPoint. Step 2. Add Notes
Click the “Click to add notes” section to input the speaker PowerPoint notes in the particular slide. There is no limit as to the number of notes to add. | https://pdf.wondershare.com/powerpoint/add-notes-in-ppt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1545747273#2_3009730668 | Title: How to Add Notes in PowerPoint
Headings: How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
How to Insert Notes to PowerPoint
Audrey Goodwin
How to Add Notes to PowerPoint
Step 1. Open the PowerPoint Presentation
Step 2. Add Notes
The Best PDF Editor
How to Add Notes to PDF
Step 1. Open the PDF File
Step 2. Add Notes to the PDF
Step 3. Print PDF with Notes
Free Download or Buy PDFelement right now!
Audrey Goodwin
Content: Open the PowerPoint Presentation
Open the PowerPoint presentation and under the PowerPoint menu bar, click the “View” > "Notes" nutton to add notes. Alternatively, you can also click the "Notes" button on the bottom of PowerPoint. Step 2. Add Notes
Click the “Click to add notes” section to input the speaker PowerPoint notes in the particular slide. There is no limit as to the number of notes to add. The Best PDF Editor
Besides the operations in PowerPoint form, do you still have any problems of function in other file formats i.e. PDF? There is a powerful PDF editor crafted to suit all available editing needs, that is PDFelement. Unlike most other PDF editors, it has the ability to edit, convert, and encrypt documents seamlessly. It is simply crafted to easily convey data using PDF. The following are the PDFelement features. | https://pdf.wondershare.com/powerpoint/add-notes-in-ppt.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1547360515#4_3014399291 | Title: Edit a Protected Word Document
Headings: How to Edit a Protected Word Document
How to Edit a Protected Word Document
Audrey Goodwin
How to Edit a Protected Word Document
Why password protection is required?
Edit a Password Protected Word document
If there are any editing restrictions?
Advantages of PDF Document
How to Edit a Protected PDF Document
Step 1. Open Password Protected PDF
Step 2. Unlock Permission Protected PDF
Step 3. Edit PDF
Audrey Goodwin
Content: Click "File" and select "Save As > Browse". A dialogue box appears and here you can change the name of file and click "Save". The file has now been unlocked and you can also edit the contents if required. If there are any editing restrictions? The steps which are mentioned as follows are to the followed if there are any editing restrictions. It is very important that you follow the complete steps to get the work done. It is a problem which many users face so eliminating it is very important especially in all such cases where the password has been forgotten. Right click the document that has been locked. Hover over "Open With" option and choose WordPad from it. The document has been unlocked and you can make desired changes. | https://pdf.wondershare.com/word/edit-a-protected-word-document.html |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555641564#1_3025736069 | Title: Privilege Walk Lesson Plan | Peace Learner
Headings: Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Introduction:
Goal:
Time:
Materials:
Procedures:
Privilege Walk Statements:
Debrief Questions:
Post navigation
Content: This iteration of the privilege walk is especially recommended for a high school classroom in which the students have had time to bond with each other, but have never taken the time in a slightly more formal setting, i.e., led by a facilitator, to explore this theme. It is a good tool for classes learning about privilege or social justice and could also be used to discuss intersectionality in classes that have the danger of singling out a single aspect of social injustice. It is important that the students or group members are already acquainted and are not doing this activity as strangers, since an immense amount of trust in the people and the environment are needed to help people feel comfortable with acknowledging that certain statements apply to them. Many people with certain privileges never notice them, because they are so woven into the mainstream that those who have them cannot see them. For youth, understanding and acknowledging privileges is key to understanding why and how they react and perceive their surroundings. The capacity for youth to objectively reflect on their interactions with the world will be invaluable. The focus on intersectionality in this practice will allow practitioners and students alike to understand that having one privilege does not make up for another marginalization and that every privilege or marginalization exists on a different but intersecting plane from another. This focus will help to avoid having positive developments being derailed by debates over who is more oppressed. It also helps youth understand ideas of intersectionality and be aware of marginalized groups within the marginalized group. Privilege walks have previously been criticized for being most beneficial to straight, white, able-bodied men, since it is supposed that they learn the most and that more marginalized students are made to feel vulnerable. | https://peacelearner.org/2016/03/14/privilege-walk-lesson-plan/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555641564#7_3025745848 | Title: Privilege Walk Lesson Plan | Peace Learner
Headings: Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Privilege Walk Lesson Plan
Introduction:
Goal:
Time:
Materials:
Procedures:
Privilege Walk Statements:
Debrief Questions:
Post navigation
Content: Begin reading statements aloud in a clear voice, pausing slightly after each one. The pause can be as long or as short as desired as appropriate. When you have finished the statements, ask participants to take note of where they are in the room in relation to others. Have everyone gather into a circle for debriefing and discussion. Privilege Walk Statements: If you are right-handed, take one step forward. If English is your first language, take one step forward. If one or both of your parents have a college degree, take one step forward. If you can find Band-Aids at mainstream stores designed to blend in with or match your skin tone, take one step forward. If you rely, or have relied, primarily on public transportation, take one step back. | https://peacelearner.org/2016/03/14/privilege-walk-lesson-plan/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555991598#2_3026721820 | Title: How Social Media is Changing Conflict · Peace Science Digest
Headings: How Social Media is Changing Conflict
How Social Media is Changing Conflict
Talking Points
Summary
Contemporary Relevance
Practical Implications
Continued Reading
Footnotes
Content: Social media, according to the author, is “a form of electronic communication and networking sites that allows users to follow and share content (text, pictures, video, etc.) and ideas within an online community”. ISIS used/is using social media to target enemies and recruit followers. Russia uses cyberwarfare and misinformation. Trump used/uses Twitter as a campaign (and now governing) tool. It is no question that social media matters. The extent of the influence of social media on conflict and political struggle and the mechanisms at play still needs to be captured more systematically. In this article, the author presents a framework to understand how social media can influence political conflict on the level of the elites as well as mass-level collective action. On the level of collective action, the author’s review of literature suggests there is strong evidence that social media can raise awareness and the importance of protest and facilitates groups getting “their story” out. Communication is assisted by social media through the exchange of information, the exposure of wrongdoing by elites, and mobilization and coordination of protest. | https://peacesciencedigest.org/social-media-changing-conflict/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555991598#3_3026723461 | Title: How Social Media is Changing Conflict · Peace Science Digest
Headings: How Social Media is Changing Conflict
How Social Media is Changing Conflict
Talking Points
Summary
Contemporary Relevance
Practical Implications
Continued Reading
Footnotes
Content: It is no question that social media matters. The extent of the influence of social media on conflict and political struggle and the mechanisms at play still needs to be captured more systematically. In this article, the author presents a framework to understand how social media can influence political conflict on the level of the elites as well as mass-level collective action. On the level of collective action, the author’s review of literature suggests there is strong evidence that social media can raise awareness and the importance of protest and facilitates groups getting “their story” out. Communication is assisted by social media through the exchange of information, the exposure of wrongdoing by elites, and mobilization and coordination of protest. Connections between activists are made easier, coordination and communication are less costly. Moreover, potential allies and activists can be targeted and recruited—a point primarily examined in the context of political violence and radicalization (e.g. ISIS), but also in the context of nonviolent social movements (e.g. the 2017 Women’s March). Less focus, according to the author, has been placed on how elites/leaders use social media. This is surprising, given that leaders and governments are heavily active on social media to campaign, to gather support for their issues at home and abroad, and to influence and/or bypass traditional media. Such broad and disparate findings make it important to provide a conceptual framework on the impact of social media on conflict. | https://peacesciencedigest.org/social-media-changing-conflict/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555991598#4_3026725485 | Title: How Social Media is Changing Conflict · Peace Science Digest
Headings: How Social Media is Changing Conflict
How Social Media is Changing Conflict
Talking Points
Summary
Contemporary Relevance
Practical Implications
Continued Reading
Footnotes
Content: Connections between activists are made easier, coordination and communication are less costly. Moreover, potential allies and activists can be targeted and recruited—a point primarily examined in the context of political violence and radicalization (e.g. ISIS), but also in the context of nonviolent social movements (e.g. the 2017 Women’s March). Less focus, according to the author, has been placed on how elites/leaders use social media. This is surprising, given that leaders and governments are heavily active on social media to campaign, to gather support for their issues at home and abroad, and to influence and/or bypass traditional media. Such broad and disparate findings make it important to provide a conceptual framework on the impact of social media on conflict. The author proposes four points: ( 1) Social media makes communication for individuals and groups easier. They can challenge the state outside of mainstream media. Likewise, regimes can manipulate social media with fake users to give the appearance of broad support. ( 2) The speed and spread of information is increased by social media. “ | https://peacesciencedigest.org/social-media-changing-conflict/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1555991598#5_3026727075 | Title: How Social Media is Changing Conflict · Peace Science Digest
Headings: How Social Media is Changing Conflict
How Social Media is Changing Conflict
Talking Points
Summary
Contemporary Relevance
Practical Implications
Continued Reading
Footnotes
Content: The author proposes four points: ( 1) Social media makes communication for individuals and groups easier. They can challenge the state outside of mainstream media. Likewise, regimes can manipulate social media with fake users to give the appearance of broad support. ( 2) The speed and spread of information is increased by social media. “ Viral” messages can spread across the globe and enter into the mainstream media narrative when picked up by news sources. The implications are mixed. For example, the pressure to first report news stories might lead to poorly vetted material and publication of false and misleading information. In turn, secretive actions or mass atrocities might quickly become visible. ( 3) It is important to examine the interaction and strategic dynamics between movements and elites. | https://peacesciencedigest.org/social-media-changing-conflict/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1564913451#7_3047324639 | Title: Difference Between Algae and Bryophytes | Definition, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Algae and Bryophytes
Difference Between Algae and Bryophytes
Main Difference – Algae vs Bryophytes
What are Algae
Figure 1: Fresh water algae
Classification of Algae
Figure 2: Laminaria saccharina
What are Bryophytes
Figure 3: Oedipodium griffithianum gametophyte with gammae
Classification of Bryohytes
Figure 4: Jamesoniella undulifolia
Difference Between Algae and Bryophytes
Definition
Habitat
Role in Ecosystems
Unicellular/Multicellualr
Plant Body
Division of Labour
Pores or Stomata
Rhizoids
Growth and Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction
Sexual Reproduction
Sterile Jacket
Female Sex Organ
Zygote
Embryo
Sporophyte
Sporophyte Differentiation
Mitospores
Alteration of Generation
Conclusion – Algae vs. Bryophytes
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Laminaria saccharina, which is a brown sea-weed, is shown in figure 2. It is commonly called as kelp. Figure 2: Laminaria saccharina
What are Bryophytes
Bryohytes are a division of non-vascular land plants, which are classified under kingdom of Plantae. They are spore-producing plants in which the gametophyte stage is dominant in the life cycle. Bryophytes are not seed-producing or flowering plants. They are mostly autotrophs. Some bryophytes like liverworts do not contain chlorophyll; hence, they rely on a fungal partner for food. Bryophytes grow in moist shady places, producing phenolic compounds which deter herbivores. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-algae-and-bryophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#0_3053094870 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Home » Science » Biology » Botany » Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
May 26, 2017
by Lakna
6 min read
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
Bryophytes and pteridophytes are plants that are classified under kingdom of Plantae. ‘ Bryophytes’ is a collective name used for three plant divisions: Marchantiophyta (liverworts), Bryophyta (mosses) and Anthocerotophyta (hornworts). They grow predominantly in amphibious environments. Pteridophyta is a division of plants that consist of a vascular system composed of xylem and phloem. Both bryophytes and pteridophytes exhibit alteration of generations. The gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes whereas the sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. Both dominant generations are autotrophs. The main difference between bryophytes and pteridophytes is that the plant body of bryophytes is not differentiated into root, stem, and leaves whereas the plant body of pteridophytes is differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. This article explains,
1. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#1_3053097007 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Both bryophytes and pteridophytes exhibit alteration of generations. The gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes whereas the sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. Both dominant generations are autotrophs. The main difference between bryophytes and pteridophytes is that the plant body of bryophytes is not differentiated into root, stem, and leaves whereas the plant body of pteridophytes is differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. This article explains,
1. What are Bryophytes
– Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
2. What are Pteridophytes
– Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
3. What is the difference between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Bryophytes are a division of non-vascular land plants, which are classified under the kingdom of Plantae. They exhibit alteration of generations where the gametophyte is dominant upon the sporophyte. The gametophyte is haploid and produces spores. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#2_3053098906 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: What are Bryophytes
– Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
2. What are Pteridophytes
– Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
3. What is the difference between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Bryophytes are a division of non-vascular land plants, which are classified under the kingdom of Plantae. They exhibit alteration of generations where the gametophyte is dominant upon the sporophyte. The gametophyte is haploid and produces spores. They are mostly autotrophs. Bryophytes grow in moist, shady places. Therefore, they are considered as amphibians in the kingdom of Plantae. Bryophytes produce phenolic compounds, which deter herbivores. Other plants are also benefited by the water collected by bryophytes. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#14_3053118082 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Habitat
Bryophytes: Bryophytes live in moist, shady places. Pteridophytes: Pteridophytes live in terrestrial environments. Alternative Names
Bryophytes: Bryophytes are called non-vascular plants. Pteridophytes: Pteridophytes are called cryptogams. Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Bryophytes: Gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#15_3053119337 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Bryophytes are called non-vascular plants. Pteridophytes: Pteridophytes are called cryptogams. Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Bryophytes: Gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes. Pteridophytes: Sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. Sporophyte
Bryophytes: Sporophyte completely depends on the gametophyte of bryophytes. Pteridophytes: | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#16_3053120596 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Pteridophytes: Sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. Sporophyte
Bryophytes: Sporophyte completely depends on the gametophyte of bryophytes. Pteridophytes: Sporophyte is independent of gametophyte and is autotrophic. Plant Body
Bryophytes: Plant body of bryophytes is either leafy or thalloid. Pteridophytes: Plant body of pteridophytes is differentiated into roots, stem, and leaves. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#20_3053125988 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Pteridophytes: The neck of the archegonia in pteridophytes is short, containing four vertical rows of cells. Examples
Bryophytes: Hornworts, liverworts, and mosses are examples for bryophytes. Pteridophytes: Ferns, horsetails, spikemosses, club mosses, and quillworts are examples for pteridophytes. Conclusion
Bryophytes and pteridophytes are two groups of plants which are neither seed-producing nor flowering plants. Both groups reproduce through spores. The haploid gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes. But, the diploid sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#21_3053127487 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Ferns, horsetails, spikemosses, club mosses, and quillworts are examples for pteridophytes. Conclusion
Bryophytes and pteridophytes are two groups of plants which are neither seed-producing nor flowering plants. Both groups reproduce through spores. The haploid gametophyte is dominant in bryophytes. But, the diploid sporophyte is dominant in pteridophytes. Bryophytes are non-vascular plants while pteridophytes are vascular plants. Therefore, bryophytes live in moist, shady places while pteridophytes are terrestrial. The plant body of bryophytes is not differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. In contrast, the plant body of pteridophytes is differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. Therefore, the main difference between bryophytes and pteridophytes is in the organization of their dominant plant body. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1566633251#22_3053129233 | Title: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes | Definition, Structure, Classification, Characteristics
Headings: Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Main Difference – Bryophytes vs Pteridophytes
What are Bryophytes
Figure 1: The life cycle of bryophytes
Classification of Bryophytes
Figure 2: Mosses with red spore capsules
What are Pteridophytes
Figure 3: The life cycle of pteridophytes
Classification of Pteridophytes
Difference Between Bryophytes and Pteridophytes
Definition
Habitat
Alternative Names
Gametophyte/Sporophyte
Sporophyte
Plant Body
Ploidy
Vascular Tissue
Archegonia Neck
Examples
Conclusion
About the Author: Lakna
Content: Bryophytes are non-vascular plants while pteridophytes are vascular plants. Therefore, bryophytes live in moist, shady places while pteridophytes are terrestrial. The plant body of bryophytes is not differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. In contrast, the plant body of pteridophytes is differentiated into root, stem, and leaves. Therefore, the main difference between bryophytes and pteridophytes is in the organization of their dominant plant body. Reference: 1.”What is a bryophyte ?” What is a bryophyte? – bryophyte. N.p., | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-bryophytes-and-pteridophytes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569080091#0_3061167196 | Title: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Headings: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern Culture
Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Love and Marriage
Views
Individual vs Family
Freedom
Expression
Women
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Home » Public » People » Culture » Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
July 6, 2016
by Hasa
3 min read
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern world refers to countries in the Asia and Middle East whereas Western world refers to North and South America, Europe, Australia and New Zeeland. East and West may have numerous differences based on culture. These differences can be noted mainly in people’s behavior and attitudes. However, since east and west refers to various countries and cultures scattered across the globe, only a broad generalization can be made to compare the two cultures. The main difference between eastern and western culture is that people in the east are more traditional and conservative than the people in the west. Eastern Culture
Eastern world refers to countries in Asia and Middle East. The people in eastern countries are more traditional than people in the West when we consider their rituals, customs, clothing, etc. For example, Indians pay respect to their elders by touching their feet; East Asians use bows as greetings, apologizing and thanking. People in the East are rigid in their ideologies and beliefs; | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-eastern-and-western-culture/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569080091#1_3061169102 | Title: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Headings: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern Culture
Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Love and Marriage
Views
Individual vs Family
Freedom
Expression
Women
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Eastern Culture
Eastern world refers to countries in Asia and Middle East. The people in eastern countries are more traditional than people in the West when we consider their rituals, customs, clothing, etc. For example, Indians pay respect to their elders by touching their feet; East Asians use bows as greetings, apologizing and thanking. People in the East are rigid in their ideologies and beliefs; they are often reluctant to challenge and question the long practiced traditions and customs. In eastern countries, elders are considered as the head of the home and children respect and obey them in all decisions. The important decisions regarding children’s future are usually taken by elders. When parents grow old, the children are expected to look after them. Arranged marriages are a common phenomenon in eastern countries. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-eastern-and-western-culture/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569080091#2_3061170548 | Title: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Headings: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern Culture
Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Love and Marriage
Views
Individual vs Family
Freedom
Expression
Women
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: they are often reluctant to challenge and question the long practiced traditions and customs. In eastern countries, elders are considered as the head of the home and children respect and obey them in all decisions. The important decisions regarding children’s future are usually taken by elders. When parents grow old, the children are expected to look after them. Arranged marriages are a common phenomenon in eastern countries. They are usually arranged by parents or elders. Factors like education, social status, and family background are considered in these marriages. The concept that love comes after marriage is also promoted by these marriages. Moreover, public displays of affection are often frowned upon in Eastern countries. Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Shenism, and Taoism are some common religions in these countries. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-eastern-and-western-culture/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569080091#4_3061173392 | Title: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Headings: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern Culture
Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Love and Marriage
Views
Individual vs Family
Freedom
Expression
Women
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Rituals and customs of different communities may also differ according to these religions. Western Culture
Western World mainly refers to Europe and North America. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are some of the most common religions practiced in the Western world. People in the west are more open-minded than those in the east. The westerns are more open and forthright. For example, topics such as the birth of a child and sex are still taboo in some eastern countries. People in the west are also more open about their feelings. If they are angry, they might express. But people in the east might cover it for the sake of diplomacy and politeness. Westerns may also display their feelings and emotions in public. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-eastern-and-western-culture/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569080091#7_3061177124 | Title: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Headings: Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Main Difference – Eastern vs Western Culture
Eastern Culture
Western Culture
Difference Between Eastern and Western Culture
Love and Marriage
Views
Individual vs Family
Freedom
Expression
Women
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Western Culture: Love marriages are common. Views
Eastern Culture: People are conservative and traditional. Western Culture: People are open-minded and flexible. Individual vs Family
Eastern Culture: Easterners give more priority to family and elders. Western Culture: Westerners give preference to the individual. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-eastern-and-western-culture/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1569588507#4_3062854546 | Title: Difference Between Equality and Justice - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Equality and Justice
Difference Between Equality and Justice
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What Does Equality Mean
What does Justice Mean
Relationship Between Equality and Justice
Difference Between Equality and Justice
Definition
Usage
Concept
Aspects
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: In this manner, they will cherish the present by treating and accepting everyone as equal or in the same position as the other, as they consider everyone has one same history. What does Justice Mean
Justice refers to the quality of being just, righteous or fair in every aspect. Therefore, justice emphasizes “the maintenance or administration of what is just especially by the impartial adjustment of conflicting claims or the assignment of merited rewards or punishments”. Therefore, justice encompasses several aspects such as equality, equity, moral conduct, fair treatment. It directly deals with the legal rights and rules pertaining to a particular society. Similarly, if there is an unfair treatment to a certain set of people, or if someone has become the victim of some wrongdoing, or if someone is violating the rules and laws set to maintain impartiality in the society, then justice will make sure that they are punished and the system is back to the correct order. Justice also means “conformity to truth, fact, or reason.”. Accordingly, justice directly concerns the legal system of the society. For example, consider a person is maltreated or deceived by some other party who functions in illegal ways. In this situation, justice ensures that the perpetrators are punished, and the maltreated are secured in the future. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-equality-and-justice/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570030013#1_3064286375 | Title: Difference Between Feminism and Gender Equality
Headings: Difference Between Feminism and Gender Equality
Difference Between Feminism and Gender Equality
Main Difference – Feminism vs Gender Equality
What is Feminism
What is Gender Equality
Difference Between Feminism and Gender Equality
Definition
Rights
About the Author: Hasa
Content: What is Feminism
Feminism refers to a range of political movements, ideologies, and social movements that share the common goal of defining, establishing, and achieving political, economic, personal, and social rights for women that are equal to those of men. Feminist movements’ main concern is women. They campaign to bring equal rights and opportunities for women. Feminist movements campaign for women’s rights. Examples of some of these rights include the right to vote, to receive education, to own property, to work, to hold public office, to earn fair wages, to have equal rights in a marriage. Feminists also work to protect women and girls from sexual abuse, harassment, and domestic violence. Feminist movements can be identified as one of the main causes for the social changes regarding women’s rights. What is Gender Equality
Gender equality is a view that everyone should be treated equally without any regard to their gender. According to the Oxford dictionary, gender equality as the state in which access to rights or opportunities is unaffected by gender. As explained above, feminism movement attempts to advocate gender equality in the society. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminism-and-gender-equality/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#0_3064314816 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa. Com
Home » Language » English Language » Literature » Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
November 29, 2019
by Hasa
4 min read
The main difference between feminist and gender criticism is that feminist criticism is the literary analysis that involves a feminist viewpoint whereas gender criticism is a form of literary criticism that involves both feminist and masculinist approaches as well as queer theories. Modern feminist literary criticism finds most of its roots in the second-wave feminist movements. Gender criticism, on the other hand, began as an offshoot of literary criticism. Both of these forms of literary criticisms explores how gender and sexual identity influences the creation and reception of a literary work. Furthermore, some tend to use the two terms feminist and gender studies as synonyms as these two studies are similar. However, there is a distinct difference between feminist and gender criticism, as mentioned above. Key Areas Covered
1. What is Feminist Criticism
– Definition, Characteristics
2. What is Gender Criticism
– Definition, Characteristics
3. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#1_3064316751 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Furthermore, some tend to use the two terms feminist and gender studies as synonyms as these two studies are similar. However, there is a distinct difference between feminist and gender criticism, as mentioned above. Key Areas Covered
1. What is Feminist Criticism
– Definition, Characteristics
2. What is Gender Criticism
– Definition, Characteristics
3. What are the Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
– Outline of Common Features
4. What is the Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
– Comparison of Key Differences
Key Terms
Feminist Criticism, Gender Criticism, Literary Criticism
What is Feminist Criticism
Feminist criticism or feminist literary criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of feminism or feminist theories. In other words, it uses the ideologies of feminism to critique a literary work. Feminist criticism describes and evaluates the ways in which literary works represent the narrative of male domination by analyzing the economic, political, social, and psychological forces found within the literature. Furthermore, feminist criticism does not only analyze how a literary work is created, but it also evaluates how it is received by the audience. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#2_3064318695 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: What are the Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
– Outline of Common Features
4. What is the Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
– Comparison of Key Differences
Key Terms
Feminist Criticism, Gender Criticism, Literary Criticism
What is Feminist Criticism
Feminist criticism or feminist literary criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of feminism or feminist theories. In other words, it uses the ideologies of feminism to critique a literary work. Feminist criticism describes and evaluates the ways in which literary works represent the narrative of male domination by analyzing the economic, political, social, and psychological forces found within the literature. Furthermore, feminist criticism does not only analyze how a literary work is created, but it also evaluates how it is received by the audience. Given below are some methods/techniques used in feminist criticism: Analyzing relationships between the literary text and concepts about power and sexuality and gender
Deconstructing the women characters in novels, dramas, biographies, etc., especially if the author is male
Deconstructing how an individual’s own gender influences how he or she reads and interprets a text, and how the reader identifies with characters depending on the reader’s gender
Critiquing language that enforces patriarchal values
Observing the differences in the writing styles of men and women
Examining how relationships between men and women, including power relations, are depicted in the text
What is Gender Criticism
Before learning about gender criticism, it is important to know what exactly is meant by the term gender. Gender is not the same as sex. It actually refers to social and cultural differences between men and women, instead of biological differences. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#3_3064321235 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
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Content: Given below are some methods/techniques used in feminist criticism: Analyzing relationships between the literary text and concepts about power and sexuality and gender
Deconstructing the women characters in novels, dramas, biographies, etc., especially if the author is male
Deconstructing how an individual’s own gender influences how he or she reads and interprets a text, and how the reader identifies with characters depending on the reader’s gender
Critiquing language that enforces patriarchal values
Observing the differences in the writing styles of men and women
Examining how relationships between men and women, including power relations, are depicted in the text
What is Gender Criticism
Before learning about gender criticism, it is important to know what exactly is meant by the term gender. Gender is not the same as sex. It actually refers to social and cultural differences between men and women, instead of biological differences. Gender criticism refers to a form of literary criticism that is based on gender studies. It explores how gender influences the creation and reception of literary work. In fact, the basis of gender criticism is the concept that gender is a social construct, and that is reflected in our culture and social, political, economic, educational, and religious institutions. Although gender criticism began as an offshoot of feminist criticism, it is not only limited to feminist theories. Unlike feminist criticism, gender criticism includes masculinist approach as well as queer theories. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#4_3064323474 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Gender criticism refers to a form of literary criticism that is based on gender studies. It explores how gender influences the creation and reception of literary work. In fact, the basis of gender criticism is the concept that gender is a social construct, and that is reflected in our culture and social, political, economic, educational, and religious institutions. Although gender criticism began as an offshoot of feminist criticism, it is not only limited to feminist theories. Unlike feminist criticism, gender criticism includes masculinist approach as well as queer theories. Masculinisim or masculinist approach basically deals advocacy of the rights or needs of men and boy. Queer theory, on the other hand, includes theoretical concepts that centre gay and lesbian people. In short, gender criticism suggests that power is not just patriarchal – men dominating women, but it suggests that power is multifaceted. Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Both explore how gender and sexual identity influences the creation and reception of a literary. They recognize that stereotypes and other cultural assumptions are reflected as well as shaped by literature. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#5_3064325350 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
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Content: Masculinisim or masculinist approach basically deals advocacy of the rights or needs of men and boy. Queer theory, on the other hand, includes theoretical concepts that centre gay and lesbian people. In short, gender criticism suggests that power is not just patriarchal – men dominating women, but it suggests that power is multifaceted. Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Both explore how gender and sexual identity influences the creation and reception of a literary. They recognize that stereotypes and other cultural assumptions are reflected as well as shaped by literature. Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Feminist criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of feminism or feminist theories, while gender criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of gender studies. Theories Involved
Moreover, feminist criticism mainly involves idealizes from feminism or feminist theories, whereas gender criticism involves feminist theories, masculinity theories, as well as queer theories. Conclusion
Feminist criticism and gender criticism are two closely related literary criticisms. The main difference between feminist and gender criticism is that feminist criticism is the literary analysis that involves a feminist viewpoint whereas gender criticism is a form of literary criticism that involves both feminist and masculinist approaches as well as queer theories. Reference: | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#6_3064327519 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Feminist criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of feminism or feminist theories, while gender criticism is the literary analysis that arises from the perspective of gender studies. Theories Involved
Moreover, feminist criticism mainly involves idealizes from feminism or feminist theories, whereas gender criticism involves feminist theories, masculinity theories, as well as queer theories. Conclusion
Feminist criticism and gender criticism are two closely related literary criticisms. The main difference between feminist and gender criticism is that feminist criticism is the literary analysis that involves a feminist viewpoint whereas gender criticism is a form of literary criticism that involves both feminist and masculinist approaches as well as queer theories. Reference: 1. “ Gender Criticism What Isn’t Gender.” Scribd, Scribd, Available here. 2. “ Critical Approaches to Literature” The University of Mississippi, Available here. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570041366#7_3064329271 | Title: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Feminist Criticism
What is Gender Criticism
Similarities Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Difference Between Feminist and Gender Criticism
Definition
Theories Involved
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: 1. “ Gender Criticism What Isn’t Gender.” Scribd, Scribd, Available here. 2. “ Critical Approaches to Literature” The University of Mississippi, Available here. 3. Napikoski, Linda. “ What Is Feminist Literary Criticism?” ThoughtCo, ThoughtCo, 11 Aug. 2019, Available here. Image Courtesy: | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-feminist-and-gender-criticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570581329#0_3066049511 | Title: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Headings: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
What is a Genetic Disease
Single Gene Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance
Chromosome Abnormalities
Mitochondrial Inheritance
What is a Hereditary Disease
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
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About the Author: Embogama
Content: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Home » Health » General Medicine » Diseases » Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
October 4, 2016
by Embogama
3 min read
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
Some diseases are caused by certain abnormalities in the structure of DNA which can either get transferred from one generation to another or halt at the affected individual then and there. This is the basic idea on which genetic and hereditary aspects of a disease is discussed on and many people use these terms interchangeably due to their common features, which are not very easy to differentiate from one another. The main difference between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases is that genetic disease is a condition which occurs due to an abnormality in the individual’s genome while a hereditary disease is a condition caused by a mutation of a gene which can be characteristically transmitted from one generation to another. This article covers,
1. What is a Genetic Disease? – Definition, Types, Examples
2. What is a Hereditary Disease? – Definition, Types, Examples
3. What is the difference between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases? What is a Genetic Disease
A Genetic disease is defined as a condition which occurs due to an abnormality in the individual’s genome. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-genetic-and-hereditary-diseases/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570581329#1_3066051671 | Title: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Headings: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
What is a Genetic Disease
Single Gene Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance
Chromosome Abnormalities
Mitochondrial Inheritance
What is a Hereditary Disease
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Embogama
Content: – Definition, Types, Examples
2. What is a Hereditary Disease? – Definition, Types, Examples
3. What is the difference between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases? What is a Genetic Disease
A Genetic disease is defined as a condition which occurs due to an abnormality in the individual’s genome. There are various patterns of genetic inheritance in common diseases we often encounter in day to day life including
Single Gene Inheritance
Due to changes or mutations in the DNA sequence of a single gene under autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive and X-linked forms. Accounting for more than 6000 diseases of this type, single gene inherited disorders are known to take place in about 1 in 200 births. E.g. Cystic fibrosis, Sickle cell anemia, Marfan syndrome, Huntington’s disease, Hemochromatosis. Multifactorial Inheritance
Caused by a combination of environmental factors and multiple gene mutations. E.g. Heart diseases, hypertension, Alzheimer disease, arthritis, diabetes mellitus, malignancy, and obesity. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-genetic-and-hereditary-diseases/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570581329#2_3066053427 | Title: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Headings: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
What is a Genetic Disease
Single Gene Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance
Chromosome Abnormalities
Mitochondrial Inheritance
What is a Hereditary Disease
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Embogama
Content: There are various patterns of genetic inheritance in common diseases we often encounter in day to day life including
Single Gene Inheritance
Due to changes or mutations in the DNA sequence of a single gene under autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive and X-linked forms. Accounting for more than 6000 diseases of this type, single gene inherited disorders are known to take place in about 1 in 200 births. E.g. Cystic fibrosis, Sickle cell anemia, Marfan syndrome, Huntington’s disease, Hemochromatosis. Multifactorial Inheritance
Caused by a combination of environmental factors and multiple gene mutations. E.g. Heart diseases, hypertension, Alzheimer disease, arthritis, diabetes mellitus, malignancy, and obesity. Chromosome Abnormalities
Caused by abnormalities in chromosome number or structure. E.g. Down syndrome (chromosome 21), Turner syndrome (45, X), Klinefelter syndrome (47, XXY), Cat cry syndrome (46, XX or XY, 5p-). Mitochondrial Inheritance
Caused by mutations in the non-chromosomal DNA of mitochondria. E.g. Leber’s hereditary optic atrophy, Lactic Acidosis
Genetics diseases do not necessarily pass from one generation to another unless there is a hereditary transmittable potential in it. Autosomal Dominant Pedigree Chart
What is a Hereditary Disease
This is defined as any health condition, caused by a mutation of a gene which can be characteristically transmitted from one generation to another. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-genetic-and-hereditary-diseases/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570581329#3_3066055586 | Title: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Headings: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
What is a Genetic Disease
Single Gene Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance
Chromosome Abnormalities
Mitochondrial Inheritance
What is a Hereditary Disease
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Embogama
Content: Chromosome Abnormalities
Caused by abnormalities in chromosome number or structure. E.g. Down syndrome (chromosome 21), Turner syndrome (45, X), Klinefelter syndrome (47, XXY), Cat cry syndrome (46, XX or XY, 5p-). Mitochondrial Inheritance
Caused by mutations in the non-chromosomal DNA of mitochondria. E.g. Leber’s hereditary optic atrophy, Lactic Acidosis
Genetics diseases do not necessarily pass from one generation to another unless there is a hereditary transmittable potential in it. Autosomal Dominant Pedigree Chart
What is a Hereditary Disease
This is defined as any health condition, caused by a mutation of a gene which can be characteristically transmitted from one generation to another. In fact, conditions present in parents can also be seen in offsprings due to the capacity of feature transmission through defective genes. The most common hereditary diseases include Down syndrome, spherocytosis, Achondroplasia, Hemophilia, sickle cell anemia, muscular dystrophy, Turner syndrome, Albinism, and Galactosemia. One example of how the hemophilia gene is inherited
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Genes are the materials present in our body which are responsible for transmitting traits from parents to offspring from one generation to another. However, several spontaneous or induced gene mutations can result in defective or faulty genetic material, some of which will be acting as the basis for various types of inherited diseases, characteristically carrying these mutated changes from parents to offsprings. The main difference between these two terms lies in the fact that hereditary diseases have the potential of being carried from one generation to another whereas a genetic disease can either be hereditary or not, but there will always be a mutational change in the genome. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-genetic-and-hereditary-diseases/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1570581329#4_3066058137 | Title: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases | Definition, Types, Examples
Headings: Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Main Difference – Genetic vs Hereditary Diseases
What is a Genetic Disease
Single Gene Inheritance
Multifactorial Inheritance
Chromosome Abnormalities
Mitochondrial Inheritance
What is a Hereditary Disease
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Embogama
Content: In fact, conditions present in parents can also be seen in offsprings due to the capacity of feature transmission through defective genes. The most common hereditary diseases include Down syndrome, spherocytosis, Achondroplasia, Hemophilia, sickle cell anemia, muscular dystrophy, Turner syndrome, Albinism, and Galactosemia. One example of how the hemophilia gene is inherited
Difference Between Genetic and Hereditary Diseases
Genes are the materials present in our body which are responsible for transmitting traits from parents to offspring from one generation to another. However, several spontaneous or induced gene mutations can result in defective or faulty genetic material, some of which will be acting as the basis for various types of inherited diseases, characteristically carrying these mutated changes from parents to offsprings. The main difference between these two terms lies in the fact that hereditary diseases have the potential of being carried from one generation to another whereas a genetic disease can either be hereditary or not, but there will always be a mutational change in the genome. Image Courtesy: “Hemophilia 02” By National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (NIH) – National Heart Lung and Blood Institute (NIH) (Public Domain) via Commons Wikimedia
“Autosomal Dominant Pedigree Chart2” By Jerome Walker – Derivative work of an image created by GAThrawn22, (CC BY 2.5) via Commons Wikimedia
About the Author: Embogama
Embogama is a passionate freelance writer for several years. Her areas of interest include general medicine, clinical medicine, health and fitness, Ayurveda medicine, psychology, counseling and piano music
View all posts | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-genetic-and-hereditary-diseases/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1572142627#0_3071222458 | Title: Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathway in Blood Clotting | Definition, Activation, Mechanism and Differences
Headings: Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
Main Difference – Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
Key Areas Covered
What is Intrinsic Pathway
What is Extrinsic Pathway
Similarities Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathway
Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathway in Blood Clotting
Definition
Activation
Clotting Factors
Efficiency
Time Taken for the Initiation of the Pathway
Significance
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathway in Blood Clotting | Definition, Activation, Mechanism and Differences
Home » Science » Biology » Anatomy » Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
Difference Between Intrinsic and Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
February 18, 2018
by Lakna
5 min read
Main Difference – Intrinsic vs Extrinsic Pathways in Blood Clotting
Damages (trauma) to blood vessels cause bleeding. The bodily processes that prevent bleeding can be categorized into two mechanisms: primary hemostasis and secondary hemostasis. Vasoconstriction and the formation of platelet plug are the two processes of primary hemostasis. The formation of a blood clot is the secondary hemostasis process that prevents bleeding in advance. The clot formation is facilitated by a group of proteins known as clotting factors. The activation of clotting factors occurs through a clotting cascade. Intrinsic and extrinsic pathways are the two separate pathways that lead to the formation of a blood clot. The main difference between intrinsic and extrinsic pathways in blood clotting is that intrinsic pathway is activated by a trauma inside the vascular system whereas extrinsic pathway is activated by external trauma. Key Areas Covered
1. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-intrinsic-and-extrinsic-pathways-in-blood-clotting/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1572885960#3_3073575633 | Title: Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Low Self Esteem
How to Overcome Low Self Esteem
What is Insecurity
Relationship Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Definition
Characteristics
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: When a person doesn’t value himself, he may not put any effort into education or careers and may accept poor treatment from others around him. Low self esteem may arise due to various causes, including genetic factors, physical appearance (body image), social-economic status, peer pressure, and bullying. Furthermore, given below are some characteristics displayed by people with low self-esteem: Hypersensitivity to criticism
Pessimism
Envy
Exaggerated fear of mistakes
Excessive need to please others
Depression
Insecurity
Angry/hostile
Non-risk-taker
Lacks self-confidence
In addition to these, an individual with low self-esteem tends to view temporary setbacks as permanent obstacles. Such individuals tend to be overly critical of themselves and even depend on the approval and praise of others. How to Overcome Low Self Esteem
– Don’t pay too much attention to your critical inner voice – stop thinking negative thoughts about yourselves. – Treat yourself with kindness and compassion
– You can also build your self-confidence
What is Insecurity
Insecurity is a feeling of uncertainty or anxiety about yourself. It stems from a lack of confidence and self-doubt. It can be caused by various factors such as past traumas, recent failures or rejections, social anxiety, and loneliness. Most of us feel insecure some times, but some of us feel insecure all the time. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-low-self-esteem-and-insecurity/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1572885960#4_3073577766 | Title: Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Low Self Esteem
How to Overcome Low Self Esteem
What is Insecurity
Relationship Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Difference Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Definition
Characteristics
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: How to Overcome Low Self Esteem
– Don’t pay too much attention to your critical inner voice – stop thinking negative thoughts about yourselves. – Treat yourself with kindness and compassion
– You can also build your self-confidence
What is Insecurity
Insecurity is a feeling of uncertainty or anxiety about yourself. It stems from a lack of confidence and self-doubt. It can be caused by various factors such as past traumas, recent failures or rejections, social anxiety, and loneliness. Most of us feel insecure some times, but some of us feel insecure all the time. Moreover, a person with high levels of insecurity may lack confidence in himself or herself. It will also be difficult for that person to form long-lasting relationships or to attend daily task due to his deep-seated feeling of self-inadequacy or helplessness. Therefore, it is necessary to overcome insecurity. Furthermore, insecurity often factors in some mental health conditions and disorders like depression, anxiety, narcissism, eating disorders and body image issues. Relationship Between Low Self Esteem and Insecurity
Both low self-esteem and insecurity are characterized by a lack of confidence. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-low-self-esteem-and-insecurity/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1574620574#7_3079434647 | Title: Difference Between Opportunity Cost and Trade Off
Headings: Difference Between Opportunity Cost and Trade Off
Difference Between Opportunity Cost and Trade Off
Main Difference – Opportunity Cost vs Trade Off
What is Opportunity Cost
What is Trade Off
Similarities Between Opportunity Cost and Trade off
Difference Between Opportunity Cost and Trade Off
Definition
Opportunity
Opportunity Cost vs Trade Off – Conclusion
About the Author: G.Perera
Content: Trade off is a concept that refers to two opportunities or more with choice. Opportunity Cost vs Trade Off – Conclusion
Trade off and opportunity cost are important and useful concepts in economics. They can be used in many business and real life situations. Trade off is sacrificing certain option to get another opportunity whereas opportunity cost is the cost that has to incur as a result of selecting the so-called opportunity. Opportunity cost is the result of trade off. Image Courtesy: “Three options – three choices scheme” By Jagbirlehl – Own work (CC BY-SA 3.0) via Commons Wikimedia
“Ppf2 small” – original uploader was Mydogategodshat at English Wikipedia – Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons by Jarry1250 using Commons Helper. ( CC BY-SA 3.0) via Commons Wikimedia
About the Author: G.Perera
View all posts | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-opportunity-cost-and-trade-off/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1576680702#1_3086323120 | Title: Difference Between Romanticism and Dark Romanticism
Headings: Difference Between Romanticism and Dark Romanticism
Difference Between Romanticism and Dark Romanticism
Main Difference – Romanticism vs Dark Romanticism
What is Romanticism
What is Dark Romanticism
Difference Between Romanticism and Dark Romanticism
Definition
Content
Individual
Writers
About the Author: admin
Content: Romanticism was a reaction against rules, conventions, and traditions. Literature in the Romantic period gave more importance to self-expression. Romantics believed that literature should be guided by warm emotions, not reason or intellect. They also gave more significance to individual uniqueness by emphasizing on the rights and dignity of the individual. Poetry was the dominant form of literature during this period. Many prominent poets such as Wordsworth, Blake, Keats, and Shelly belong to the Romantic period. Their poetry is characterized by the emphasis on intuition over reason and the pastoral over the urban. Nature played a significant role in Romantic literature. Delight in unspoiled natural scenery and the rural life was a major theme. This might be a response to the industrial revolution that characterized urban areas. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-romanticism-and-dark-romanticism/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1576692709#4_3086363544 | Title: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm | Definition, Body structure, Pathology, Similarities and Differences
Headings: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Main Difference – Roundworm vs Tapeworm
Key Areas Covered
What is a Roundworm
What is a Tapeworm
Figure 2: A tapeworm
Similarities Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Definition
Classification
Coelom
Type of Protostomes
Size
Body Structure
Outer Covering
Segments
Head
Digestive System
Locomotion
Reproduction
Transmission
Location
Diagnosis
Pathology
Examples
Conclusion
References:
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Content: The mouth consists of a sharp stylet used for sucking liquid. A roundworm is shown in figure 1. Figure 2: A roundworm
Some nematodes are hermaphrodites and others are dioecious. Hermaphrodites reproduce through self-fertilization. Separate male and female individuals reproduce through copulation. Filaria worms (cause elephantiasis), Ascaris (cause ascariasis), hookworms (infestation for a long time causes anemia and helminthiasis), Trichinella (cause trichinosis), and pinworms (infest the large intestine) are examples of roundworms. What is a Tapeworm
A tapeworm is a long, ribbon-like parasitic flatworm that lives in the intestine. It belongs to the class Cestoda under the phylum Platyhelminthes. There are over 5000 tapeworm species. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-roundworm-and-tapeworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1576692709#5_3086365220 | Title: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm | Definition, Body structure, Pathology, Similarities and Differences
Headings: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Main Difference – Roundworm vs Tapeworm
Key Areas Covered
What is a Roundworm
What is a Tapeworm
Figure 2: A tapeworm
Similarities Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Definition
Classification
Coelom
Type of Protostomes
Size
Body Structure
Outer Covering
Segments
Head
Digestive System
Locomotion
Reproduction
Transmission
Location
Diagnosis
Pathology
Examples
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Separate male and female individuals reproduce through copulation. Filaria worms (cause elephantiasis), Ascaris (cause ascariasis), hookworms (infestation for a long time causes anemia and helminthiasis), Trichinella (cause trichinosis), and pinworms (infest the large intestine) are examples of roundworms. What is a Tapeworm
A tapeworm is a long, ribbon-like parasitic flatworm that lives in the intestine. It belongs to the class Cestoda under the phylum Platyhelminthes. There are over 5000 tapeworm species. The body of tapeworms is dorso-ventrally flattened and segmented. The segments are called proglottids. More segments are added to the body during the growth. The head of a tapeworm is called scolex. Scolex contains tentacles for sucking liquids. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-roundworm-and-tapeworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1576692709#24_3086391492 | Title: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm | Definition, Body structure, Pathology, Similarities and Differences
Headings: Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Main Difference – Roundworm vs Tapeworm
Key Areas Covered
What is a Roundworm
What is a Tapeworm
Figure 2: A tapeworm
Similarities Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Difference Between Roundworm and Tapeworm
Definition
Classification
Coelom
Type of Protostomes
Size
Body Structure
Outer Covering
Segments
Head
Digestive System
Locomotion
Reproduction
Transmission
Location
Diagnosis
Pathology
Examples
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Tapeworm: Tapeworm infections may cause weight loss and tiredness. Examples
Roundworm: Filaria worms, Ascaris, Trichinella, hookworms and pinworms are examples of roundworms. Tapeworm: Taenia solium, Taenia saginata, Diphyllobothrium latum, and Echinococcus granulosus are examples of tapeworms. Conclusion
Roundworms and tapeworms are two types of parasitic worms in the intestine of animals. Roundworms belong to the phylum Nematoda. They consist of a cylindrical body. Tapeworms belong to the class Cestoda under the phylum Platyhelminthes. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-roundworm-and-tapeworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1577234006#3_3088113362 | Title: Difference Between Small and Large Intestine | Definition, Components, Function
Headings: Difference Between Small and Large Intestine
Difference Between Small and Large Intestine
Main Difference – Small vs Large Intestine
Key Areas Covered
What is Small Intestine
Figure 1: Small Intestine
Figure 2: Small Intestine Histology
What is Large Intestine
Figure 3: Large Intestine
Similarities Between Small and Large Intestine
Difference Between Small and Large Intestine
Definition
Length
Width
Components
Circular Folds
Villi
Peyer’s Patch
Longitudinal Muscles
Haustra
Epipolic Appendages
Wall
Digestion
Hormones
Mobility
Absorption
Conclusion
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Content: Duodenum, jejunum, and ileum are the three components of the small intestine. Duodenum receives food from the stomach through the pylorus. As this food is semi-digested, the duodenum continuous the digestive process by receiving enzymes as well as bile from the liver, pancreas, and gallbladder. The middle section of the small intestine is the jejunum. It rapidly carries food by wave-like contractions of the circular, longitudinal muscles. Ileum receives food from the jejunum. The longest part of the small intestine is the ileum. Most nutrients of the digested food are absorbed by the ileum. The anatomy of the small intestine is shown in figure 1. Figure 1: | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-small-and-large-intestine/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1577666951#3_3089598693 | Title: Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Staphylococcus Epidermidis
What is Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Similarities Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Definition
Colony Color
Novobiocin Test
Habitat
Pathogenicity
Infections
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Also, it forms biofilms that grow on these devices. After overnight incubation, S. epidermidis forms white, raised, cohesive colonies that are about 1–2 mm in diameter. Figure 1: S. epidermidis Colonies on Tryptic Soy Agar
S. epidermidis does not produce gelatinase enzyme required by the hydrolysis of gelatin. Therefore, it is sensitive to novobiocin. This makes the novobiocin test critical in the differentiation between S. epidermidis and S. saprophyticus, which is novobiocin-resistant. What is Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Staphylococcus saprophyticus is another species of the Staphylococcus genus. Since S. saprophyticus belongs to the normal flora of the female genital tract and perineum, it often causes urinary tract infections (UTIs) in females. Generally, 10-20% UTIs occur due to S. saprophyticus. Also, it is the second commonest cause of community-acquired UTIs. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-staphylococcus-epidermidis-and-staphylococcus-saprophyticus/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1577666951#4_3089600519 | Title: Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus - Pediaa.Com
Headings: Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Staphylococcus Epidermidis
What is Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Similarities Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Difference Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Definition
Colony Color
Novobiocin Test
Habitat
Pathogenicity
Infections
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: This makes the novobiocin test critical in the differentiation between S. epidermidis and S. saprophyticus, which is novobiocin-resistant. What is Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
Staphylococcus saprophyticus is another species of the Staphylococcus genus. Since S. saprophyticus belongs to the normal flora of the female genital tract and perineum, it often causes urinary tract infections (UTIs) in females. Generally, 10-20% UTIs occur due to S. saprophyticus. Also, it is the second commonest cause of community-acquired UTIs. The risk of the infection increases by sexual activities. As patients infected by S. saprophyticus always have symptomatic cystitis, this infection is called honeymoon cystitis. Figure 2: S. saphrophyticus on Mueller-Hinton Agar Exhibiting Resistance to Novobiocin
Similarities Between Staphylococcus Epidermidis and Staphylococcus Saprophyticus
S. epidermidis and S. saprophyticus are two types of Staphylococcus species that belong to the normal flora of animals. Both are saprotrophs or commensals. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-staphylococcus-epidermidis-and-staphylococcus-saprophyticus/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1578786253#1_3093246385 | Title: Difference Between Values and Beliefs | Definition, Examples, Effect
Headings: Difference Between Values and Beliefs
Difference Between Values and Beliefs
Main Difference – Values vs Beliefs
What are Values
What are Beliefs
Difference Between Values and Beliefs
Definition
Effect
Examples
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Values shape an individual’s character and behavior; they are the basic foundation for a person’s personality, behavior, attitudes, and perceptions. We always make decisions about right and wrong based on our values. Each individual may have different values. Values can emerge from a combination of background, experiences, and an evolving sense of self. Values of a person can be influenced by various factors like religion, culture, and society. However, it is possible for a person to change his values with the passage of time. An individual who has high moral values displays qualities such as honesty, integrity, courage, loyalty, respect, fairness, and compassion. What are Beliefs
Belief is a conviction that we generally accept to be true, especially without actual evidence or proof. They are the assumptions we have about the world, and our values, attitudes, and behavior are greatly influenced by these beliefs. | https://pediaa.com/difference-between-values-and-beliefs/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1579703279#3_3096067746 | Title: How is the Pope Elected
Headings: How is the Pope Elected
How is the Pope Elected
How is the Pope Elected – the Election Process
Cardinals eligible for voting to elect the pope are summoned
Voting to elect the pope takes place after general congregation
Rules of voting for electing the pope
Content: The meeting takes place behind closed doors inside Sistine Chapel as Cardinals cast their votes through secret ballot. There is a series of meetings where these Cardinals discuss the challenges faced by the Church on a global level. Voting to elect the pope takes place after general congregation
It is after these series of meetings that the election process begins. Many people say that the Cardinals are guided by the Holy Spirit during the election process. Though there is a prohibition on campaigning for any individual, it is no secret that the election of a new Pope has become a political process these days. Cardinals remain shut away in the Vatican away from the world till they reach an agreement. They are literally locked inside a room to prevent any leakage of the vetoing process to the outside world. Any of the cardinals who leaks the news faces the threat of being excommunicated. The entire area where voting takes place is checked by security officials to make sure there are no microphones or other bugging devices. After this, the cardinals are in a world of their own and emerge out only after they have finally elected a new Pope. | https://pediaa.com/how-is-the-pope-elected/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1579703279#4_3096069387 | Title: How is the Pope Elected
Headings: How is the Pope Elected
How is the Pope Elected
How is the Pope Elected – the Election Process
Cardinals eligible for voting to elect the pope are summoned
Voting to elect the pope takes place after general congregation
Rules of voting for electing the pope
Content: Cardinals remain shut away in the Vatican away from the world till they reach an agreement. They are literally locked inside a room to prevent any leakage of the vetoing process to the outside world. Any of the cardinals who leaks the news faces the threat of being excommunicated. The entire area where voting takes place is checked by security officials to make sure there are no microphones or other bugging devices. After this, the cardinals are in a world of their own and emerge out only after they have finally elected a new Pope. Rules of voting for electing the pope
The new rules for electing a new Pope as revised by Pope John Paul II are as follows. • The maximum number of cardinals for the election of new Pope is 120. • Cardinals over the age of 80 cannot take part in the election. • 2/3rd majority plus one of the votes is needed for the new Pope to be elected. • To achieve this majority, two votes in the morning and two votes in the evening are held every day. | https://pediaa.com/how-is-the-pope-elected/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1581088691#0_3100110826 | Title: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
Ascaris – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 1: Ascaris – Female Worm
Earthworm – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 2: Earthworm
Similarities Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Definition
Classification
Significance
Habitat
Appearance
Length
Coelom
Circulatory System
Diet
Lifespan
Reproduction
Importance
Conclusion
References:
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Content: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm - Pediaa. Com
Home » Science » Biology » Taxonomy » What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
March 24, 2019
by Lakna
5 min read
The main difference between Ascaris and earthworm is that Ascaris is a parasitic roundworm that causes illness whereas earthworm is a segmented worm beneficial to the soil. Furthermore, Ascaris belongs to the phylum Nematoda while earthworm belongs to the phylum Annelida. Ascaris and earthworm are two types of worms that belong to different phyla. The difference between Ascaris and earthworm lies in their anatomy and influence to other organisms. Key Areas Covered
1. Ascaris
– Definition, Anatomy, Significance
2. Earthworm
– Definition, Anatomy, Significance
3. What are the Similarities Between Ascaris and Earthworm
– Outline of Common Features
4. What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
– Comparison of Key Differences
Key Terms
Annelida, Ascariasis, Ascaris, Clitellum, Earthworm, Nematoda
Ascaris – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Ascaris is a genus of a parasitic roundworm that belongs to the phylum Nematoda. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-ascaris-and-earthworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1581088691#6_3100121843 | Title: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
Ascaris – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 1: Ascaris – Female Worm
Earthworm – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 2: Earthworm
Similarities Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Definition
Classification
Significance
Habitat
Appearance
Length
Coelom
Circulatory System
Diet
Lifespan
Reproduction
Importance
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Similarities Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Ascaris and earthworm are two types of worms that are animals with a lower body organization. Both types of worms are invertebrates with bilateral symmetry. Also, both have complete digestive systems. But, they do not have respiratory systems and their respiration occurs through the skin. Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Definition
Ascaris refers to a parasitic nematode worm of a family Ascaridae whose members typically live in the intestines of vertebrates while earthworm refers to a burrowing annelid worm that lives in the soil, important in aerating and draining the soil and in burying the organic matter. Thus, this is the fundamental difference between Ascaris and earthworm. Classification
Based on classification, the difference between Ascaris and earthworm is that the ascaris belongs to the phylum Nematoda while earthworm belongs to the phylum Annelida. Significance
Another major difference between Ascaris and earthworm is that Ascaris is a roundworm while earthworm is a segmented worm. Habitat
Ascaris lives inside a host such an animals’ body while earthworm lives either in freshwater, saltwater or in the soil. Hence, this is another difference between Ascaris and earthworm. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-ascaris-and-earthworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1581088691#7_3100124014 | Title: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
What is the Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
Ascaris – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 1: Ascaris – Female Worm
Earthworm – Definition, Anatomy, Significance
Figure 2: Earthworm
Similarities Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Difference Between Ascaris and Earthworm
Definition
Classification
Significance
Habitat
Appearance
Length
Coelom
Circulatory System
Diet
Lifespan
Reproduction
Importance
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Thus, this is the fundamental difference between Ascaris and earthworm. Classification
Based on classification, the difference between Ascaris and earthworm is that the ascaris belongs to the phylum Nematoda while earthworm belongs to the phylum Annelida. Significance
Another major difference between Ascaris and earthworm is that Ascaris is a roundworm while earthworm is a segmented worm. Habitat
Ascaris lives inside a host such an animals’ body while earthworm lives either in freshwater, saltwater or in the soil. Hence, this is another difference between Ascaris and earthworm. Appearance
Moreover, the appearence o f each creates another difference between Ascaris and earthworm. The ascaris is thin and smooth while earthworm has a brown, tube-like body, and moist skin. Length
Also, the ascaris grows up to four feet log while earthworm grows up to eight feet long. Coelom
Furthermore, another difference between Ascaris and earthworm is their coelom. While ascaris has a pseudocoelom, earthworm has a true coelom. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-ascaris-and-earthworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1581831833#4_3102371022 | Title: What is the Difference Between Cestodes and Nematodes - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Cestodes and Nematodes
What is the Difference Between Cestodes and Nematodes
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
Cestodes – Definition, Characteristics, Behavior
Figure 1: Cestoda Life Cycle
Nematodes – Definition, Characteristics, Behavior
Figure 2: Nematoda Life Cycle
Similarities Between Cestodes and Nematodes
Difference Between Cestodes and Nematodes
Definition
Taxonomy
Also Known as
Number of Species
Type of Protostomes
Coelom
Size
Shape
Cuticle
Segments
Mouthparts Anatomy
Mouthparts Function
Digestive System
Locomotion
Reproduction
Parasitic Species
Pathological Conditions
Transmission
Pathology
Diagnosis
Examples
Conclusion
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Content: Nematodes – Definition, Characteristics, Behavior
Nematodes or roundworms are a diverse group of worms that belong to the phylum Nematoda. Generally, they live freely in freshwater, saltwater, and soil while others are parasitic in animals, including vertebrates and plants. For instance, nematodes have a long thin unsegmented tube-like body. Also, they are pseudocoelomates with a fluid-filled body cavity, acting as a hydrostatic skeleton providing rigidity. Figure 2: Nematoda Life Cycle
Moreover, nematodes have an anterior mouth and a longitudinal digestive tract. Significantly, in the head, they have lips, teeth, filariform extremities, and dentary plates for both attachment and sucking liquids from walls of the digestive system of the host. In the meanwhile, their digestive system lacks a stomach. On the other hand, the body of nematodes is covered by a thick, collagenous cuticle. Basically, some of the examples of parasitic roundworms are ascarids (Ascaris), filarias, hookworms, pinworms (Enterobius), and whipworms (Trichuris trichiura). | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-cestodes-and-nematodes/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1583535517#4_3107529304 | Title: What is the Difference Between Gamete and Gametophyte - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Gamete and Gametophyte
What is the Difference Between Gamete and Gametophyte
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is a Gamete
What is a Gametophyte
Similarities Between Gamete and Gametophyte
Difference Between Gamete and Gametophyte
Definition
Significance
Number of Cells
Occurrence
Arise from
Function
Differentiation
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Moreover, gametophyte is a multicellular structure, which contains male and female sex organs responsible for the production of gametes. These sex organs are commonly known as gametangia and they undergo mitosis to produce haploid gametes. The zygote produced by the fertilization of gametes then gives rise to the sporophyte, which is diploid. Figure 2: Gametophyte
Moreover, the gametophyte of bryophytes and algae is the dominant phase of the life cycle while in other plants, the dominant phase of the life cycle is the sporophyte. Also, some bryophytes including liverworts develop male and female gametophytes separately by the germination of microspores and megaspores respectively. Other plants excluding seed plants produce independent gametophytes from their sporophytes. However, seed plants develop gametophytes at the microscopic level. Similarities Between Gamete and Gametophyte
Gamete and gametophyte are two related structures of plants, which undergo the alteration of generations. They collectively form the haploid or gametophyte phase of the life cycle. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-gamete-and-gametophyte/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1584021095#5_3109010504 | Title: What is the Difference Between Hookworm and Roundworm - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Hookworm and Roundworm
What is the Difference Between Hookworm and Roundworm
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
Hookworm – Taxonomy, Characteristics, Importance
Figure 1: Hookworms
Roundworm – Taxonomy, Characteristics, Importance
Figure 2: Ascaris lumbricoides
Similarities Between Hookworm and Roundworm
Difference Between Hookworm and Roundworm
Definition
Taxonomy
Anatomical Significance
Mode of Infection
Feeding
Symptoms
Conclusion
References:
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Content: Generally, nematodes live in diverse habitats. They can be either free-living or parasitic. However, they are different from flatworms by the presence of a complete digestive system with two openings. Furthermore, the main types of parasitic roundworms in humans include ascarids (Ascaris), filariasis, hookworms, pinworms (Enterobius), and whipworms (Trichuris trichiura). They live, feed, and reproduce in the intestine. Basically, roundworm infections are known as ascariasis or ascaris. Figure 2: Ascaris lumbricoides
Moreover, roundworm infections do not cause any symptoms. Only severe infections cause severe symptoms. Furthermore, this infection mainly occurs by swallowing microscopic eggs through contaminated food or water. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-hookworm-and-roundworm/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#0_3116476210 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa. Com
Home » General » What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
August 10, 2020
by Hasa
4 min read
The main difference between property and real estate is that property includes both movable and immovable things while real estate only includes immovable property. Property involves both tangible and intangible things of value. Moreover, there are two types of property as real property and personal property. Real estate is real property. It refers to property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. Key Areas Covered
1. What is Property
– Definition, Features, Types
2. What is Real Estate
– Definition, Features, Types
3. What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
– Comparison of Key Differences
Key Terms
Property, Real Estate, Real Property
What is Property
Property is a term that refers to something owned by a person or a business. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#1_3116477915 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: It refers to property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. Key Areas Covered
1. What is Property
– Definition, Features, Types
2. What is Real Estate
– Definition, Features, Types
3. What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
– Comparison of Key Differences
Key Terms
Property, Real Estate, Real Property
What is Property
Property is a term that refers to something owned by a person or a business. This includes not only money and tangible things of value like land, vehicles and buildings, but also intangible things considered as a source or element of income or wealth. We classify property into two categories as real property and personal property. Real property includes all immovable property – land, growing plants, buildings, and other fixtures. In contrast, personal property includes movable property, such as goods, machinery, and animals. Intangible items like intellectual property, stocks, bonds, etc. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#2_3116479555 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: This includes not only money and tangible things of value like land, vehicles and buildings, but also intangible things considered as a source or element of income or wealth. We classify property into two categories as real property and personal property. Real property includes all immovable property – land, growing plants, buildings, and other fixtures. In contrast, personal property includes movable property, such as goods, machinery, and animals. Intangible items like intellectual property, stocks, bonds, etc. also fall under personal property. There are different types and variations in the property. Common property occurs when more than one person has ownership of the same possession. The public property indicates the ownership by a governmental body such as the state, county or city governments or their agencies. Community property indicates joint ownership between husband and wife. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#3_3116481074 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: also fall under personal property. There are different types and variations in the property. Common property occurs when more than one person has ownership of the same possession. The public property indicates the ownership by a governmental body such as the state, county or city governments or their agencies. Community property indicates joint ownership between husband and wife. Moreover, commercial property refers to buildings or land intended to generate a profit, either from capital gain or rental income. Most properties have current or potential monetary value; therefore, they are considered as assets. However, they can also be liabilities in some situations. For example, if a worker gets injured while using a company’s machine, the company may be legally responsible for paying compensation for the injured worker. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#4_3116482522 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: Moreover, commercial property refers to buildings or land intended to generate a profit, either from capital gain or rental income. Most properties have current or potential monetary value; therefore, they are considered as assets. However, they can also be liabilities in some situations. For example, if a worker gets injured while using a company’s machine, the company may be legally responsible for paying compensation for the injured worker. Furthermore, the government and the law are obligated to protect property rights and help clarify ownership. What is Real Estate
Real estate refers to land and any permanent developments attached to the land (either natural or man-made) including buildings, fences, bridges, water, trees, and minerals. It also includes air rights above the land and underground rights below the land. To be more specific, real estate is real property. There are five main types of real estate as residential, commercial, industrial, land and special use. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#5_3116484127 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: Furthermore, the government and the law are obligated to protect property rights and help clarify ownership. What is Real Estate
Real estate refers to land and any permanent developments attached to the land (either natural or man-made) including buildings, fences, bridges, water, trees, and minerals. It also includes air rights above the land and underground rights below the land. To be more specific, real estate is real property. There are five main types of real estate as residential, commercial, industrial, land and special use. Residential real estate involves property used for residential purposes – for example, single-family homes, townhouses, condos, duplexes, etc. Commercial real estate, on the other hand, refers to property used exclusively for business purposes, such as offices, hotels, shopping centers, gas stations, grocery stores, and hospitals. Industrial real estate involves property for industries that involve manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage. Some examples for industrial real estate include factories, power plants and warehouses. The category of land involves undeveloped property, agricultural land and vacant land. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#6_3116485916 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: Residential real estate involves property used for residential purposes – for example, single-family homes, townhouses, condos, duplexes, etc. Commercial real estate, on the other hand, refers to property used exclusively for business purposes, such as offices, hotels, shopping centers, gas stations, grocery stores, and hospitals. Industrial real estate involves property for industries that involve manufacturing, production, distribution, and storage. Some examples for industrial real estate include factories, power plants and warehouses. The category of land involves undeveloped property, agricultural land and vacant land. Moreover, special purpose real estate refers to property used by the public, such as government buildings, libraries, parks, cemeteries, and schools. Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Property is any tangible or intangible item that a person or a business has legal title over while real estate is a property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. Nature
While property includes both movable and immovable things, real estate only includes immovable things. Types
Property involves tangible things like land, vehicles and buildings, and intangible things considered as a source or element of income or wealth. Real estate includes land and any permanent developments attached to the land (either natural or man-made) such as buildings, fences, bridges, water, trees, and minerals. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#7_3116488037 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
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About the Author: Hasa
Content: Moreover, special purpose real estate refers to property used by the public, such as government buildings, libraries, parks, cemeteries, and schools. Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Property is any tangible or intangible item that a person or a business has legal title over while real estate is a property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. Nature
While property includes both movable and immovable things, real estate only includes immovable things. Types
Property involves tangible things like land, vehicles and buildings, and intangible things considered as a source or element of income or wealth. Real estate includes land and any permanent developments attached to the land (either natural or man-made) such as buildings, fences, bridges, water, trees, and minerals. Conclusion
Property is any tangible or intangible item that a person or a business has legal title over while real estate is a property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. The main difference between property and real estate is that property includes both movable and immovable things while real estate only includes immovable things. Reference: 1. Chen, James. “ | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#8_3116489960 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Conclusion
Property is any tangible or intangible item that a person or a business has legal title over while real estate is a property involving land and the buildings on it, along with its natural resources like trees, minerals and water. The main difference between property and real estate is that property includes both movable and immovable things while real estate only includes immovable things. Reference: 1. Chen, James. “ Real Estate Definition.” Investopedia, 7 Aug. 2020, Available here. 2. “ Legal Definition of Property: Everything You Need to Know.” | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#9_3116491159 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: Real Estate Definition.” Investopedia, 7 Aug. 2020, Available here. 2. “ Legal Definition of Property: Everything You Need to Know.” UpCounsel, Available here. Image Courtesy: 1. “ 1586145” (CC0) via Pxhere
About the Author: Hasa
Hasa has a BA degree in English, French and Translation studies. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1586493775#10_3116492093 | Title: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
What is the Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is Property
What is Real Estate
Difference Between Property and Real Estate
Definition
Nature
Types
Conclusion
Reference:
Image Courtesy:
About the Author: Hasa
Content: UpCounsel, Available here. Image Courtesy: 1. “ 1586145” (CC0) via Pxhere
About the Author: Hasa
Hasa has a BA degree in English, French and Translation studies. She is currently reading for a Masters degree in English. Her areas of interests include literature, language, linguistics and also food. View all posts | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-property-and-real-estate/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1588011005#11_3121091958 | Title: What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is a Treaty
What is an Executive Agreement
Similarities Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Definition
Nature
Purpose
Parties Involved
Structure
Types
Other Terms Used
Examples
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Hence, this is another important difference between treaty and executive agreement. Structure
There is also a difference between treaty and executive agreement based on their structure. The structure of the modern treaties is consistent: the preamble followed by the start of the actual agreement is often by the words “have agreed as follows”, and the numbered articles (the substance of the parties agreement), eschatocol or the closing protocol followed by the signatures of the involved parties. The structure of an executive agreement is usually the agreements between the two heads of the governments. Hence, there is no specific structure mentioned as treaties. Types
There are mainly two types of treaties as bilateral treaties ( between two entities) and multilateral treaties (between several entities or countries, usually these are regional treaties). On the other hand, the types of executive agreements include those authorized by a previous formal treaty, those authorized by a previous law, those subsequently approved by law, and those relating to matters over which the executive branch has special or exclusive authority, either by constitutional delegation or by historical precedent. So, this is another difference between treaty and executive agreement. Other Terms Used
Treaties are also known by other terms such as agreement, protocol, covenant, pact, charter, act, exchange of letter etc. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-treaty-and-executive-agreement/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1588011005#12_3121094188 | Title: What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement - Pediaa.Com
Headings: What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
What is the Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Key Areas Covered
Key Terms
What is a Treaty
What is an Executive Agreement
Similarities Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Difference Between Treaty and Executive Agreement
Definition
Nature
Purpose
Parties Involved
Structure
Types
Other Terms Used
Examples
Conclusion
Reference:
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Content: Hence, there is no specific structure mentioned as treaties. Types
There are mainly two types of treaties as bilateral treaties ( between two entities) and multilateral treaties (between several entities or countries, usually these are regional treaties). On the other hand, the types of executive agreements include those authorized by a previous formal treaty, those authorized by a previous law, those subsequently approved by law, and those relating to matters over which the executive branch has special or exclusive authority, either by constitutional delegation or by historical precedent. So, this is another difference between treaty and executive agreement. Other Terms Used
Treaties are also known by other terms such as agreement, protocol, covenant, pact, charter, act, exchange of letter etc. while executive agreement is sometimes known as an international agreement. Examples
Some examples of treaties are; treaty of Versailles, UN charter, Treaty of Paris, Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, Tokoyo Convention, North Atlantic Treaty, etc. Some examples of executive agreements are Yalta Agreement (the executive agreement of President Franklin D. Roosevelt with Joseph Stalin and Sir Winston Churchill in 1945), NAFTA (the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994), and, G.H.W Bush’s trade agreement with Japan. These examples will help you to understand the difference between treaty and executive agreement better. | https://pediaa.com/what-is-the-difference-between-treaty-and-executive-agreement/ |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1591040186#9_3127007824 | Title: Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome and Hirschsprung’s Disease in an Extremely Preterm Infant | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome and Hirschsprung’s Disease in an Extremely Preterm Infant
Congenital Central Hypoventilation Syndrome and Hirschsprung’s Disease in an Extremely Preterm Infant
Abstract
CASE REPORT
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSIONS
Acknowledgments
Footnotes
REFERENCES
In this issue
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Content: HD when associated with CCHS is different from classical HD. Intestinal aganglionosis is more extensive, and the gender ratio is equal as opposed to 4:1 male preponderance in classical HD. The reported incidence of CCHS is 1.5% in HD cases, which increases to 10% as aganglionosis increases. 7 The incidence of HD in CCHS cases varies between 16% and 50% as reported by various authors. 3, 5, 7, 8 Associated features include ophthalmic abnormalities in 20% of cases (up to 60% in the Weese-Mayer series 8 ), esophageal dysmotility in up to 20% of cases, sensorineural hearing loss in 10%, neural crest tumors (ganglioneuromas, neuroblastomas) in ∼5% of cases, and signs and symptoms of autonomic nervous system dysfunction. 3, 5, 7 – 10 In our case, cardiotocogram performed before delivery had shown lack of fetal heart rate variability, which may have been indicative of autonomic nervous system dysfunction in the fetus. Temperature instability and heart rate abnormalities are common in extreme prematurity, and it is difficult to ascribe these findings to generalized autonomic nervous system dysfunction. Autopsy findings in our case demonstrated nodules in the adrenal glands, which might represent early stages of neural crest tumor. Minutillo et al 11 described facial dysmorphism in their case, but there are no other reports with characteristic facial features that identify this disorder. Apart from a small preauricular skin tag on the right side, no dysmorphic features were identified in this case. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/115/6/e737 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1591832596#8_3127566512 | Title: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
A statement of reaffirmation for this policy was published at
Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
DIFFERENTIATING NORMAL SEXUAL BEHAVIORS FROM SEXUAL BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS
Types of Sexual Behaviors
Age
FACTORS THAT AFFECT FREQUENCY AND TYPES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIORS
Situational Factors
Environments in Which Sexuality Is More Open
Family Dysfunction and Stress
Children With Developmental Disabilities
Abuse and Neglect
Comorbid Diagnoses
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT
PARENTAL GUIDANCE
CONCLUSIONS
COMMITTEE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, 2008–2009
LIAISONS
STAFF
Footnotes
REFERENCES
In this issue
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Content: 9 Fewer than 1.5% exhibit any of the following: putting the mouth on genitals, asking to engage in specific sex acts, imitating intercourse, inserting objects into the vagina or anus, and touching animal genitals. 9 Such behaviors do not necessarily imply the child has been sexually abused but do merit further assessment. Among normative study samples of children, all 38 sexual behaviors that were studied were observed in at least some of the children, 10, 11 which suggests that there is no single sexual behavior that is a pathognomonic sign of sexual behavior problems or abuse. Normal sexual behaviors usually diminish or become less apparent with redirection and admonishment from the parent, and although such behaviors may result in feelings of embarrassment in the child, feelings of anger, fear, and anxiety are uncommon. 7
Sexual behaviors that involve children who are developmentally dissimilar or use of coercion and control by 1 child are abusive. 12 Distinct developmental differences occur when children are at least 4 years apart in age or cognitive abilities. Children who are fewer than 4 years apart in age may still engage in abusive sexual contact when 1 child uses physical force or threat of harm against the other child. Abusive behaviors generally occur without other witnesses, and threats to “keep the secret” are common. Abusive sexual behaviors require immediate and effective intervention. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/124/3/992 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1591832596#9_3127569053 | Title: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
A statement of reaffirmation for this policy was published at
Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
DIFFERENTIATING NORMAL SEXUAL BEHAVIORS FROM SEXUAL BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS
Types of Sexual Behaviors
Age
FACTORS THAT AFFECT FREQUENCY AND TYPES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIORS
Situational Factors
Environments in Which Sexuality Is More Open
Family Dysfunction and Stress
Children With Developmental Disabilities
Abuse and Neglect
Comorbid Diagnoses
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT
PARENTAL GUIDANCE
CONCLUSIONS
COMMITTEE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, 2008–2009
LIAISONS
STAFF
Footnotes
REFERENCES
In this issue
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Subjects
Content: 7
Sexual behaviors that involve children who are developmentally dissimilar or use of coercion and control by 1 child are abusive. 12 Distinct developmental differences occur when children are at least 4 years apart in age or cognitive abilities. Children who are fewer than 4 years apart in age may still engage in abusive sexual contact when 1 child uses physical force or threat of harm against the other child. Abusive behaviors generally occur without other witnesses, and threats to “keep the secret” are common. Abusive sexual behaviors require immediate and effective intervention. Children with sexual behavior problems are more likely than children with normal sexual behaviors to have additional internalizing symptoms of depression, anxiety, withdrawal, and externalizing symptoms of aggression, delinquency, and hyperactivity. 9 This association suggests that some sexual behaviors occur within a continuum of behavioral problems with multifactorial causes. Another group of children may engage in a greater variety and frequency of sexual behaviors that may be disruptive to others but not necessarily abusive. These behaviors are often noted after a shift in caregiving environments; examples include children placed in foster homes and children who attend child care. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/124/3/992 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1591832596#10_3127571453 | Title: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
A statement of reaffirmation for this policy was published at
Clinical Report—The Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children
Abstract
INTRODUCTION
DIFFERENTIATING NORMAL SEXUAL BEHAVIORS FROM SEXUAL BEHAVIOR PROBLEMS
Types of Sexual Behaviors
Age
FACTORS THAT AFFECT FREQUENCY AND TYPES OF SEXUAL BEHAVIORS
Situational Factors
Environments in Which Sexuality Is More Open
Family Dysfunction and Stress
Children With Developmental Disabilities
Abuse and Neglect
Comorbid Diagnoses
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT
PARENTAL GUIDANCE
CONCLUSIONS
COMMITTEE ON CHILD ABUSE AND NEGLECT, 2008–2009
LIAISONS
STAFF
Footnotes
REFERENCES
In this issue
View this article with LENS
Jump to section
Subjects
Content: Children with sexual behavior problems are more likely than children with normal sexual behaviors to have additional internalizing symptoms of depression, anxiety, withdrawal, and externalizing symptoms of aggression, delinquency, and hyperactivity. 9 This association suggests that some sexual behaviors occur within a continuum of behavioral problems with multifactorial causes. Another group of children may engage in a greater variety and frequency of sexual behaviors that may be disruptive to others but not necessarily abusive. These behaviors are often noted after a shift in caregiving environments; examples include children placed in foster homes and children who attend child care. Among children who are not suspected victims of abuse, more time spent in child care correlates positively with the number and frequency of observed sexual behaviors. 9 Child care provides more opportunities for children to interact and explore each other in both sexual and nonsexual ways. Age
The variety and frequency of sexual behaviors increases in young children up to 5 years of age and then decreases gradually thereafter. 9 In 1 normative study of 1114 children aged 2 to 12 years, a greater variety and frequency of sexual behaviors were reported by parents of boys and girls aged 2 to 5 years when compared with parents of children aged 6 to 9 and 10 | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/124/3/992 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1594878141#13_3129575935 | Title: Media Use in School-Aged Children and Adolescents | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: Media Use in School-Aged Children and Adolescents
This policy is a revision of the policy in
Media Use in School-Aged Children and Adolescents
Abstract
Introduction
Media Use Patterns
Benefits of Media
Risks of Media
Media Influence
Cyberbullying, Sexting, and Online Solicitation
Social Media and Mental Health
Social Media and Privacy
Parent Media Use and Child Health
Conclusions
Recommendations
Pediatricians
Families
Researchers, Governmental Organizations, and Industry
Lead Authors
Council on Communications and Media Executive Committee, 2016–2017
Liaisons
Staff
Footnotes
References
In this issue
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Content: It is estimated that ∼12% of youth aged 10 to 19 years have ever sent a sexual photo to someone else. 44 The Internet also has created opportunities for the exploitation of children by sex offenders through social networking, chat rooms, e-mail, and online games. 45
Social Media and Mental Health
Research studies have identified both benefits and concerns regarding mental health and social media use. Benefits from the use of social media in moderation include the opportunity for enhanced social support and connection. Research has suggested a U-shaped relationship between Internet use and depression, with increased risks of depression at both the high and low ends of Internet use. 46,47 One study found that older adolescents who used social media passively (eg, viewing others’ photos) reported declines in life satisfaction, whereas those who interacted with others and posted content did not experience these declines. 48 Thus, in addition to the number of hours an individual spends on social media, a key factor is how social media is used. Social Media and Privacy
Content that an adolescent chooses to post is shared with others, and the removal of such content once posted may be difficult or impossible. Adolescents vary in their understanding of privacy practices 49; even those who know how to set | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/138/5/e20162592 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1596168723#0_3130460239 | Title: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Abstract
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What’s Known on This Subject:
What This Study Adds:
Methods
Identifying True-Positives, False-Positives, True-Negatives, and False-Negatives
Simulation Study
Statistics
Results
Discussion
Strengths
Limitations
Conclusions
Footnotes
References
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Content: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Article
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Christina L. Diller, Michael S. Kelleman, Kenneth G. Kupke, Sharon C. Quary, Lazaros K. Kochilas and Matthew E. Oster
Pediatrics May 2018, 141 (5) e20174065; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2017-4065
Christina L. Diller
a Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; b Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia; and
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Michael S. Kelleman
a Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; Find this author on Google Scholar
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Kenneth G. Kupke
c Northside Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia
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Sharon C. Quary
c Northside Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia
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Lazaros K. Kochilas
a Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; b Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia; and
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Matthew E. Oster
a Department of Pediatrics, School of Medicine, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia; b Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia; and
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msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1596168723#8_3130478997 | Title: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Abstract
An unanticipated problem was encountered, check back soon and try again
What’s Known on This Subject:
What This Study Adds:
Methods
Identifying True-Positives, False-Positives, True-Negatives, and False-Negatives
Simulation Study
Statistics
Results
Discussion
Strengths
Limitations
Conclusions
Footnotes
References
In this issue
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Content: No single algorithm has proven to be superior. Infants with failed CCHD pulse oximetry screenings have been found to have non-CCHD disease. What This Study Adds: Modifying the algorithm for CCHD screening such that there is only 1 repeat screening instead of 2 could improve detection of hypoxemic disease in the newborn with minimal impact on the CCHD screening false-positive rate. Congenital heart disease (CHD) occurs in ∼8 out of every 1000 live births each year, affecting ∼40 000 infants per year in the United States. 1–3 Among infants with CHD, ∼25% have lesions considered to be critical congenital heart disease (CCHD), requiring surgical or catheterization intervention within the first year of life. 1 Although the 1-year survival rate for infants with CCHD has improved over the decades, 4 it remains a leading cause of infant morbidity and mortality. 5 To aid in the early detection of CCHD, screening for CCHD by using pulse oximetry was added to the US Recommended Uniform Screening Panel in 2011 and has been endorsed by multiple professional societies, including the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the American Heart Association, and the American College of Cardiology, to improve early identification of infants with CCHD. 6,7 Recently, CCHD screening has been shown to decrease infant mortality from CCHD in states with mandatory screening policies. 8 CCHD pulse oximetry screening was added to the Georgia newborn screening panel in 2015, 9 although many hospitals in Georgia began using CCHD pulse oximetry screening as early as 2012. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/141/5/e20174065 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1596168723#9_3130481517 | Title: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Abstract
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What’s Known on This Subject:
What This Study Adds:
Methods
Identifying True-Positives, False-Positives, True-Negatives, and False-Negatives
Simulation Study
Statistics
Results
Discussion
Strengths
Limitations
Conclusions
Footnotes
References
In this issue
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Content: 1–3 Among infants with CHD, ∼25% have lesions considered to be critical congenital heart disease (CCHD), requiring surgical or catheterization intervention within the first year of life. 1 Although the 1-year survival rate for infants with CCHD has improved over the decades, 4 it remains a leading cause of infant morbidity and mortality. 5 To aid in the early detection of CCHD, screening for CCHD by using pulse oximetry was added to the US Recommended Uniform Screening Panel in 2011 and has been endorsed by multiple professional societies, including the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), the American Heart Association, and the American College of Cardiology, to improve early identification of infants with CCHD. 6,7 Recently, CCHD screening has been shown to decrease infant mortality from CCHD in states with mandatory screening policies. 8 CCHD pulse oximetry screening was added to the Georgia newborn screening panel in 2015, 9 although many hospitals in Georgia began using CCHD pulse oximetry screening as early as 2012. 10
Current CCHD screening recommendations involve the use of pulse oximetry to detect levels of hypoxemia in the newborn infant. On the basis of the pulse oximetry values, an algorithm is used to determine if a child has passed or failed screening; however, there is no single algorithm that has been proven to be superior. 6,11 In most states in the United States, screening is performed by using the algorithm endorsed by the AAP ( Fig 1 ), 12 although other states such as New Jersey 13 and Tennessee 14 have adopted modifications of that algorithm. The AAP algorithm is based off of previous work performed in Sweden. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/141/5/e20174065 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1596168723#10_3130484119 | Title: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Abstract
An unanticipated problem was encountered, check back soon and try again
What’s Known on This Subject:
What This Study Adds:
Methods
Identifying True-Positives, False-Positives, True-Negatives, and False-Negatives
Simulation Study
Statistics
Results
Discussion
Strengths
Limitations
Conclusions
Footnotes
References
In this issue
View this article with LENS
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Content: 10
Current CCHD screening recommendations involve the use of pulse oximetry to detect levels of hypoxemia in the newborn infant. On the basis of the pulse oximetry values, an algorithm is used to determine if a child has passed or failed screening; however, there is no single algorithm that has been proven to be superior. 6,11 In most states in the United States, screening is performed by using the algorithm endorsed by the AAP ( Fig 1 ), 12 although other states such as New Jersey 13 and Tennessee 14 have adopted modifications of that algorithm. The AAP algorithm is based off of previous work performed in Sweden. 15
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FIGURE 1
AAP CCHD screening algorithm for the well-baby nursery at ≥24 hours of age or just before discharge if <24 hours of age. Adapted from Kemper AR, Mahle WT, Martin GR, et al. Strategies for implementing screening for critical congenital heart disease. Pediatrics. 2011;128 (5). | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/141/5/e20174065 |
msmarco_v2.1_doc_25_1596168723#12_3130488281 | Title: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry | American Academy of Pediatrics
Headings: A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
A Modified Algorithm for Critical Congenital Heart Disease Screening Using Pulse Oximetry
Abstract
An unanticipated problem was encountered, check back soon and try again
What’s Known on This Subject:
What This Study Adds:
Methods
Identifying True-Positives, False-Positives, True-Negatives, and False-Negatives
Simulation Study
Statistics
Results
Discussion
Strengths
Limitations
Conclusions
Footnotes
References
In this issue
View this article with LENS
Jump to section
Subjects
Content: Available at: www.pediatrics.org/cgi/content/full/128/5/e1259. The purposes of this study were to (1) evaluate the experience of CCHD screening in a large tertiary birth hospital as part of a collaborative quality improvement initiative and (2) to determine the impact of CCHD screening by using pulse oximetry if modification was made to the existing AAP algorithm to have a single repeat screen instead of 2. Methods
Through a collaborative quality improvement project between the cardiology department at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta (CHOA) and the neonatology department at Northside Hospital, a retrospective review was conducted on newborn CCHD screening results collected on term infants born between January 1, 2013, and December 31, 2016, at Northside Hospital, a large tertiary birth hospital with 2 delivery campuses in metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia. Full-time pediatric cardiology coverage is provided daily at Northside Hospital by physicians from CHOA. Approximately 80% of infants with CCHD were diagnosed prenatally. Infants with a prenatal diagnosis of CCHD and infants transferred to the NICU before screening were excluded from CCHD pulse oximetry screening. The study was submitted and approved by the Northside Hospital Institutional Review Board. Aggregate de-identified data were used for analysis. Informed consent was not required because of the retrospective observational nature of the study. | https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/141/5/e20174065 |
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