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

Section A

Discuss why the present process or procedure needs to be changed based on the evidence you have gathered
Pressure ulcers continue to remain a major health concern with approximately 3 million being affected by the problem, notably, the elderly people (Lyder, et al., 2012). Development of pressure ulcers especially for patients who have undergone surgery significantly increase the health care costs due to prolonged stays in hospitals. Nonetheless, pressure ulcers are preventable if at proper clinical procedures are put in place. This is through relying on evidence-based research, with the sole purpose of improving the currently existing prevention techniques Continue reading...

Hiring

Page 5..Business Deals & Hiring (continued)/Distribution Channels
Page 6..Distribution Channels (continued)/Shipment & Political Economy
Page 7..Competitors/Costs, Regulations & Documentation
Page 8..Political Economy & Employment Regulations
Page 9..Business Culture

Page 10Work Ethic

Page 11-14..Appendix

Page 15Works Cited

Introduction
The Clorox Company is a leading manufacturer and marketer of consumer goods with manufacturing in Australia, New Zealand, Asia, Middle East, Africa, Latin America, Greater China and Canada with markets in over 100 countries.  Headquartered at 1221 Broadway, Oakland, California, Clorox employs over 8,000 employees worldwide.  Clorox Company reflects a strong social commitment, which includes environmental sustainability and adherence to human rights standard business practices. Its Business Partner Code Continue reading...

Definition of the Disease . 3

Signs and Symptoms ... 4

Nursing Diagnosis 5

Musculoskeletal system .. 5
Immune System .. 5

Integumentary System 5

Gastrointestinal System . 6
Cardiovascular System 6
Endocrine System ... 7
Urinary System .. 7 Respiratory System . 7
Nervous System .. 8
Reproductive System 8
Bibliography .. 9
Definition of the Disease Process
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease initially affecting the small joints of the hands and feet (Shlotzhauer and McGuire). It appears similar to osteoarthritis, but rather than based on normal wear on the joints, it causes the lining of the joint to swell, resulting in joint deformity and erosion of the bone. As Continue reading...

CIRRHOSIS

According to the American Liver Foundation, Cirrhosis can be defined as replacement of normal liver tissue with non-living scar tissue (Liverfoundation.org). The disease basically refers to liver only. The death of the natural tissues of the liver will lead to their replacement by fibrous tissue and hence scarring.
1.1 Causes of cirrhosis
Alcoholism: The commonest cause of cirrhosis of liver is chronic alcoholism. The disease process starts with swelling initially gradually leading to fibrous formation and hence cirrhosis (Das).

Other significant causes are:

Hepatitis C
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis D
Non alcoholic steatohepatitis: This is basically swelling and cirrhosis of liver not because of Continue reading...

Abstract

Breast cancer is one of the major causes of death among women over the world. The incidences of breast cancer have been on the increase in the recent past, calling for investigations into the cause of this rising incidences. Focus has been on breast cancer for women, although studies have indicated that even men can suffer from the same. However, the focus is on women since that is where the problem is most rampant. Various screening methods for breast cancer are available for women. Various diagnoses are available and women are encouraged to utilize these services as often as Continue reading...

Introduction

Laryngeal cancer is cancer of the larynx (voice box, vocal cords, or other areas of the throat. Laryngeal carcinoma is the second most common malignancy of the neck and head and the eleventh most common form of cancer among men over the world (Chu and Kim, 2008). The larynx is responsible for the respiration, phonation, and deglutition while it also contributes to smell and taste by allowing the air to move over the special sense organs. Therefore, loss of laryngeal function directly affects swallowing and speech (Chu and Kim, 2008).
In 2011, there were more than 89,000 people 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...

Hodgkin's disease or Hodgkin lymphoma is a kind of lymphoma or cancer occurring in the lymphatic system of the human body. Lymphatic system forms part of the immune system of the body. Cancer originates from the white blood cells, also called lymphocytes, and grows abnormally spreading to other parts of the body. The progress of Hodgkin’s disease adversely influences the ability of the body to fight diseases. The disease is known after Dr. Thomas Hodgkin, who first identified the disease. Since Hodgkin’s disease is the cancer of the lymphatic system, understanding the functioning of the lymphatic system Continue reading...

OUTLINE

Introduction

This paper attempts to gather and explore the data on recent advances in the field of science and engineering which may potentially result in coming-up with these futuristic technologies.

The light sabers from Star Wars

The nanobots in Big Hero 6
The artificial intelligence singularity in Transcendence
The human cloning in Resident Evil and Star Wars
The time travel in Interstellar
Light Sabers
It is similar with respect to LASERs.
At present, LASERs are used in different applications. In the industries, LASERs are used to weld and to cut hard materials.

Wicked Lasers, a Hong Kong-based company, manufactured a handheld device similar to the light saber.

It was named Spyder III Pro Arctic.
It can also burn eyes and Continue reading...

Definition of Disease Process: 3

Disease process of HIV 3
Acute infection stage 4
Clinical latency stage 5
AIDS 5
Diagnosis 5
Prognosis 6
Treatment 6
Signs and Symptoms 6
Nursing Diagnosis 7
Immune System 7
Integumentary System 8
Respiratory System 8
Nervous System 9
GI System 9
Endocrine System 9
Urinary System 10
Cardiovascular System 10
Reproductive System 10
Musculoskeletal System 11
Conclusion 11

Works cited 12

Definition of Disease Process:
Disease process of HIV
Human Immunodeficiency virus (HIV) causes one of the most severe deficiency disorders affecting the immune system. HIV positive person has AIDS or Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. If the HIV is treated at Continue reading...

Colorism is defined as the way people are perceived based on their skin colour. Slavery and colonisation made black to be associated with low social status. Lighter skin is deemed the ‘ideal’ skin colour. This perception has negative social and economic effects on darker skinned individuals.
The media has greatly fuelled the perception that white is the pinnacle of beauty and it is for this reason that by 2018, the skin lightening industry is projected to grow to $ 19.8 billion. Lighter skinned individuals get preferential treatment compared to their darker counterparts. Movie makers, novelists and modelling agencies prefer a Continue reading...

Stem cell research promises to revolutionize the treatment of many chronic diseases, bodily dysfunction and trauma, but the realization of this potential raises multiple ethical and practical difficulties. The difficulty of managing and treating chronic diseases is perhaps best emphasized by the rising nephrological crisis and organ failure. Li & Wingert (2013) highlights the risk of maladaptive an regenerative cellular responses associated with chronic and acute kidney disease, the recent evidence on renal stem cells and the difficulties that need to be overcome in order to realize the full benefits of regenerative medicine. According to Li & Wingert (2013), kidney transplantation Continue reading...

Overview of Cancer

Cancer is a multifactorial and very complex disease that affects various organ systems of the human body and afflicts millions of people worldwide. There are hundreds of specific cancer types and are usually grouped together by the tissue of origin. There is no single cause of cancer, although several risk factors may make a person more likely to develop this condition. Cancer may be caused by interplay among a multitude of exogenous carcinogens which may be physical, biological or chemical, and various endogenous biological processes within cells. Some characteristics of human cancers include rapid and unregulated cell proliferation, reduced Continue reading...

Recommendation for the Use of Intervention in the Profession

The three interventions chosen are very much recommended in the dental profession. Educating children and other medical providers about the three interventions are helpful in preventing tooth decays and caries. The aid of dental health providers’ staff is needed to increase awareness about the ways by which tooth decay can be prevented; however, a lack of dental health providers will pose a problem. Though there was an increase in dental schools and applicants, there was also a projected decline and unequal distribution of dental health providers.1 If there is a lack of dental health providers then there is a Continue reading...

Kidneys exert well in purifying the blood and at the similar time preserving the body in constancy. But some circumstances, normally at hand at the time of birth, do incredible damage to this complicated sieving system. Renal dysplasia ( kidney dysplasia) means that a kidney does not fully develop in the womb. The infectious kidney does not have regular purpose – which means that it does not work as good as a standard kidney. It is typically smaller than standard one, and may have some abnormal openings or cavities, which are like pouches full with fluid.  Renal dysplasia may be singled Continue reading...

Steroids according to Klugger (2014) is a class of synthetic or natural organic compounds characterized by a 17 carbon atom molecular structures arranged in four rings (sec. 1). Being carbon-based compounds, steroids exhibit significant biochemical properties at both the cellular and tissue levels in the human body. Naturally, in the human body the steroid groups typically include all the human sex hormones, the bile acids, and the adrenal cortical hormones. Thus, according to Scovell (n.d.), steroids represent a family of somatic lipid molecules (amphipathic molecules) such as cholesterol (sec. 1). What is of primary concern, however, is steroid use Continue reading...

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Introduction
Sociology assumes that in order to gain a properly functioning society that performs to its utmost standards, one needs to have good social health standards and strategies to control and contain illness. According to sociological beliefs, a health strategy is a plan or policy designed to contain diseases and illnesses in society and reduce them to the minimum possible level so that society can continue to function to its utmost potential. In sociology, to qualify as a sick person (or one who is suffering from some Continue reading...

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INTRODUCTION:

Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is considered the major energy source of the body and like in any other system, it is used to initiate and carry out a contraction of a muscle or group of muscles. This contraction causes body movements and maintenance of equilibrium. For a contraction to take place, a large amount of energy is broken down from ATP to Adenosine diphosphate (ADP). The amount of breaking down of ATP into ADP is directly proportional to the amount of work on a muscle. Continue reading...

Introduction: Ionizing radiation

The term ionizing radiation refers to the type of energy that atoms release, and it is usually in the form of electromagnetic waves/particles (WHO, 2012). Naturally, humans have the exposure to ionizing radiation through sources such as soil, water, and plants. However, there are man-made sources of ionizing radiation, for example, x-rays and other devices used in medicine. Since ionizing radiation has a lot of potential benefits on humans, e.g. its application in medicine, its use increases. Sadly, however, as the use of ionizing radiation increases, the human exposure to the risks of the radiation increases. The negative effects Continue reading...

2300 words
Media, especially the mass media, implies the range of media technologies that is aimed to reach large numbers of individuals and might be the whole nation like the television and radio. Mass media is mainly used to share information to many people in a bid to change behavior, pass across important information and sometimes urgent messages by the government. Teenagers are in a stage that is full of activities and growth and as a result, change is occurring. During this stage, the emotions of a teenager are heightened significantly in the sense that they can easily be Continue reading...