Aliens Research Papers Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

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“It is impossible to have an IT modernization discussion that doesn’t include ‘the cloud.’” –Jason Buffington

IT modernization requires that unstructured data be stored using cloud storage technology. This is because this kind of data is the “fastest growing and most voluminous content” (TechTarget, n.d., p. 5). Therefore, it is a necessity that this data be stored in a manner that will not cost “administrative pains” for an enterprise or any individual choosing to use this technology. The four main types of cloud computing deployment models: public cloud storage, private cloud storage, community cloud storage and hybrid cloud storage. The new trends in cloud computing include: mobile interactive applications, parallel batch Continue reading...

Abstract

The paper looks into Lamiaceae herbs such as Rosemary, Basil, Sage, oregano, etc. and their long and traditional use as medicinal in culinary herbs. These herbs have long been used and even during ancient times. The antioxidant properties of Lamiaceae herbs have been a major focus of scientific studies and are commonly used as ornamental plants, grown in kitchen and house gardens. The paper looks at their origin, methods of consumption and how these plants are used. The different bioactive compounds present in Lamiaceae herbs and the health benefits are discussed in detail. These herbs are known to carry Continue reading...

Just recently, a new case of multistate outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis infection was determined in the USA. In total, 115 persons from 12 states were reported to be infected by the S. Entertidis and their distribution is as follows: 36 in Massachusetts, 22 in New York, 18 in Pennsylvania, 8 in Connecticut, 7 in Rhode Island, 6 in Maryland, another 6 in New Hampshire, 4 in Maine, 3 in Ohio, another 3 in Vermont, 1 in Montana, and another 1 in Virginia (CDC “Multistate Outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis”). Only one person among the 115—the only patient from Montana— Continue reading...

Patient Care Description

At the Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, current policies in regards to urinary catheterization state that there must be an approved indication for insertion. The indications are I & O monitoring at hourly or every two-hour intervals; acute exacerbations of chronic heart failure where diuretic therapy requires I & O monitoring; comfort care during terminal illness; incontinence with perineal, ischial, or sacral Stage III or IV pressure ulcers; urologic surgery; surgical need; chronic urinary retention; diagnostic purposes; and others that must be specified. The patient must be assessed daily to determine if there is still an acceptable indication justifying continued catheterization in Continue reading...

Abstract

Radiation cataractogenesis (RCG) is deterministic. It does not occur below a minimum threshold dose. RCG is generally believed as dose-related. Sliney (1986) believed that its severity is also dose-related. The severity increased and the latency decreased as radiation dose increased above that threshold. The lens of the eye is nonvascular and is known to experience no cell loss over its lifetime, indicating that any damage to its cells will not result to the removal of these cells for lack of existing mechanism. Three induction mechanisms were explored (direct, indirect, and oxidative, which separately creates oxidative stress inside the lens Continue reading...

Introduction

Niemann-Pick Disease represents a group of inherited, genetic disorders, clinically referred to as leukodystrophies, which are more commonly known as lipid storage disorders. In each of the variations of the conditions all share one specific aspect in common, they cause lipids to not be properly metabolizes and inappropriately allows lipids, fats, to accumulate in different organs of the body, including the liver and brain. Over time this accumulations become severe enough that permanent damaged is caused (Kugler, 2014). This condition, due to its genetic origins, is inherited and is often a cause of serious health problems in new infants, Continue reading...

Advances in technology should be used to improve patient care. In acute and chronic illness, biomedical monitoring of indicators such as pulmonary artery pressure in COPD, right ventricle pressure in right-sided heart failure, and pressure in an aneurysm sac can aid clinicians in detecting real-time changes that require modifications in the treatment plan where doing so ensures optimum patient outcomes. One recent technology is the monitor integrated with medical stent (MIMS) that permits the continuous measurement of pressure in the heart and blood vessels. Knowing what the technology is, its indications and contraindications, its application, and the expected outcomes Continue reading...

Background

The problem of childhood obesity has become a thorny issue because it poses life threating conditions to health of individuals. The problem of obesity is expected to present long-term effects on the health of people if immediate actions are not put into place to reverse the trend (West & Saffin 4). Childhood obesity touches all kind of races and ethnic backgrounds. Childhood obesity is contributed by genetic factors, changes in diet, increased time spent in sedentary behavior, and declining levels of physical activity. Additionally, lifestyle factors such as family influence, media advertising, and alteration in society have been related to Continue reading...

Patients admitted for acute mental health conditions need to adhere to follow-up consultations for treatments and other interventions intended to prevent deterioration and acute exacerbations. However, the rate of adherence to scheduled appointments may sometimes be suboptimal with eventual drop-out from treatment. The drop-out rate based on a national survey was found by Olfson et al. (2009) to average 22.4%. Missing appointments is commonly due to patients forgetting about the schedules. A quality improvement (QI) initiative was developed and implemented by Filippidou et al. (2014) to improve appointment adherence rates in the mental health outpatient setting. This paper discusses Continue reading...

BUSINESS: OUTSOURCING IN THE CLOTHING MARKET

Executive Summary
Outsourcing is the process by which a company moves part or all of a business process to a third party. In the clothing industry, outsourcing can be done in a number of ways. It can include the movement of production to a third-party company that is well-equipped to handle the production of clothing or specialized textiles, or it can involve the transfer of design or engineering of clothing to a third party. This business process is sometimes conflated with offshoring, which is a different process, and will also be discussed in depth in this paper; offshoring is Continue reading...

Social Problem of HIV/AIDS

One of the most common problems in societies worldwide is the increasing prevalence of HIV/AIDS. The lack of a definite cure for HIV/AIDS subsequently contributes to its increasing prevalence and such prevalence bears with it different consequences—one of which is the inevitable stratification applied to individuals affected by the disease. Stratification among HIV/AIDS-positive individuals is usually the result of extensive studies that aimed to link different aspects, such as gender, class, race and/or age, to the prevalence of the disease. While the intention of developing stratification is to fully understand the disease, its effect to manage and prevent Continue reading...

Introduction

For many students, the very idea of health and wellness is a topic that must be avoided at all cost. These students believe that any for form of mandated physical assertion is strenuous. But, how helpful is health and wellness in learning? For many parents in the world, education is the most important aspect of the school system as they believe that children must maintain good grades in order to meet their demands. As a result, these parents discourage all forms of additional physical activities that relate to health and wellness as they believe that such programs serve as Continue reading...

Nursing Problem

In the year 2012 alone, upwards of 305,388 were born to mothers aged between 15 and 19 years, representing a birth rate of 29.4/1000 women. While teen birth rates have been declining over the last few years, the rates remain high and represent a major nursing problem for a number of reasons. Firstly, teen pregnancy (along with the associated sexually transmitted diseases and teen parenthood), is higher in the US relative to other industrialized countries (Kohler, Manhart, & Lafferty, 2008; Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 2014). While it appears that there’s little difference in the rate of Continue reading...

Literature Review

Introduction
Discussion of the existing literature on the preventions of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), find cases of HIV-exposed seronegative individuals frequently considered representative models of novel prevention efforts. Reference to individuals demonstrating innate natural resistance to HIV infection identify as HIV-exposed seronegative (HESN) [1]. Despite the advances in the study of management of HESN of the HIV infection, none of the associations related with resistance to HIV infection including multiple genetic and immune factors account for all cases of HIV-exposed seronegativity [2].
Paul McLaren and his colleagues write of their findings of the potential mechanisms of resistance to HIV Continue reading...

Abstract

Public stigma against people suffering from mental illness is based largely on the perception that all mentally ill people are dangerous and substandard individuals. The literature review conducted for this paper referred to negative reactions to those individuals suffering from any type of mental illness, which impacts their ability to successfully control their disease. This paper draws connections between public stigma, behavior of the mentally ill person, treatment, and ways to alter stigma against these patients through education and exposure. An interview with Dr. Rebecca Rahschulte supports the information presented in the articles and goes on to state that Continue reading...

Abstract

In the contemporary world, the usage of internet as an information-driven and interactive medium has brought a significant effect, both positive and negative, to everyone. Given this ever-growing extensiveness of the internet especially in the lives of the adolescents and youth various studies have shown possibilities of the adverse effects (Wu et al. 2013). The studies show that the existence of the addictive usage of internet will adversely affect the lives of young people and adolescent across the globe if the restrictive measures are not employed (Khan et al. 2014). Among other many side effects of the internet addiction, Continue reading...

Introduction

Stem cells are vital in the growth and development of organisms. These cells also function as an internal repair system, undergoing unlimited division to replace old and damaged cells in a living person or animal (Monroe, Miller, & Tobis, 2008). After dividing, a new stem cell may develop into another type of cell or remain a stem cell (Monroe et al., 2008). These cells are unspecialized and have the potential to develop into other types of specialized cells like muscle, blood, brain, and other types of tissue cells during early life and during growth (Monroe et al., 2008). Stem cell Continue reading...

Typically, subduction happens at a relatively steep angle at the point where plate boundaries converge. Nonetheless, subduction also occurs in anomalous shallow angles. Subduction angles that are extremely steep also exist. A flat slab subduction occurs when the lithosphere subducts in a horizontal or a near horizontal manner. This paper looks at different landforms with the aim of determining the strength of the evidence for flat slab subduction.
The Laramide orogeny presents part of the evidence for a flat slab. Through paleomagnetic data, it is shown vast areas of the attached lithosphere and the oceanic crust was subducted during Continue reading...

Abstract

African American (AA) males have disproportionately high HIV incidence and prevalence. A review was conducted on the risk and protective factors, consequences, and interventions related to HIV among AA males. Particular focus was given on the role of attitudes in shaping HIV prevention through condom use. Attitudes were found to be influenced by individual attributes such as age, gender, type of community, socioeconomic status, self-efficacy, and knowledge. There are also partner-related factors and factors arising from cultural and social norms. Social institutions such as the church, family, community, and the health care system can further have a positive or Continue reading...

INTELLIGENCE AND ITS INFLUENCE ON DELINQUENCY

Abstract
The concepts of the correlation of intelligence and deviant behavior are based on the shift in the medical sociological example that occurred in the early twentieth century. It has not been shown that elevated levels of intelligence are a requisite for illicit behavior. Intelligence has been demonstrated to have an influence on delinquency that is exercised independently of the individual's socioeconomic context or race. It has been debated that this influence is applied by means of a variety of scholastic and social variables. These intelligence variables that influence delinquency were reviewed. The perspectives of Côté et al. ( Continue reading...