Find an Example of a Good Literature Review Here - Page 8

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Introduction 3

History of TB disease 3
Why it is necessary to develop novel anti-tuberculous agents 4
Classification of fluoroquinolone 5
Mechanism of action 5
Classification and Recent updates in Fluoroquinolones 6
Quinolones: Structural features and method of synthesis 8
Structure of FQs 8
Structure-Activity Relationship 8
Bacterial resistance 9
Synthesis of Fluoroquinolone drugs 9
Levofloxacin 11
Moxifloxacin 12
Trovafloxacin 12
Conclusion 13

References 14

List of Figures
Figure 1: Basic mechanism of action of FQs 6
Figure 2: First generation quinolones7 6
Figure 3: Second generation FQs 7 7
Figure Continue reading...

LITERATURE REVIEW

Literature Review

The Review
A study done in the United States compared the experience of athletics injuries to adolescents and adults in the recovery process after surgery. The participants assessed with the measure of the intensity of pain, and cases where they undergo symptoms of depression and anxiety within 24 hours after a surgery in the anterior cruciate ligament. Studies have it that, most sports injuries for adolescents involve lower extremities and accounts for 73%. Of these, significant proportions occur at the knee taking, 22%. For them to detect any injury, pain occurs as an important predictor of pain Continue reading...

Literature Review Matrix

References
Banda D., Hart S.Liu-Gitz L. (2010) Impact of training peers and children with autism on social skills during center time activities in inclusive classrooms Retrieved March 18, 2015, from https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=10&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CF8QFjAJ&url=http://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lan_Liu-Gitz/publication/246155237_Impact_of_training_peers_and_children_with_autism_on_social_skills_during_center_time_activities_in_inclusive_classrooms/links/543fd2e40cf2fd72f99db379.pdf&ei=pzoJVbaqEcveU7a6hCA&usg=AFQjCNHlzf7y4mx2xQdMTCdv55BSa6XQeg&sig2=TPs_umkGT0HQ7wU8cZn3Tg&bvm=bv.88198703,d.d24
Carberry T. (2014) Teaching reading comprehension to students with high functioning, Autism spectrum disorder. A review of the literature. La salle University. Retrieved March 18, 2015, from http://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1016&context=graduateannual
Cassady J.M. (2011) Teachers' Attitudes Toward the Inclusion of Students with Autism and Emotional Behavioral Disorder. Electronic Journal for Inclusive Education Vol.2. No. 7 Winter/Spring. Retrieved March 18, 2015, from http://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1127&context=ejie
Chaaya R. (2012) Inclusion of Students with Autism Continue reading...

Section 1: Catalysis

Introduction
Catalysis is a process by which chemical reactions are hastened by small amounts of external substances, called catalysts. A suitable catalyst can alter the rate of a thermodynamically attainable reaction, but cannot disturb the position of thermodynamic equilibrium. Most catalysts are solids or fluids, however they may likewise be gasses. Catalysis is a cyclic process. The reactants form a chemical complex with the catalyst, subsequently opening a pathway for their conversion into the respective products, following which the catalyst is released and allows the cycle to continue. Now, catalysts do not have infinite lifetimes. As a result of Continue reading...

Qualitative: A Literature Review

Qualitative: A Literature Review
Undergraduate students taking courses related to human health have various perceptions of the behavior exhibited by their peers, which may affect their health. Ridder, Heuvelmans, Visscher, Seidell, & Renders (2010) argue that there is a relationship between the actual behaviors reported about students and perceived behavior by the medical students in Netherlands. The authors used a sample of 1608 students issued with questionnaires regarding the number of students engaged in alcohol consumption. Riddler et al., found that the perceptions of medical students tend to overestimate the levels of consumptions for cigarettes and alcohol. Jones & Rossiter (2008) Continue reading...

Nathanial Hawthorne wanted us to know from the title that his short story “The Minister’s Black Veil” was a parable, which is a short simple story told to teach a moral or religious lesson. The story is about both religion and morality, and how the deeply religious can be hypocritical, quick to cast judgment but unwilling to be honest about their own sinfulness. Hawthorne has been described as both a “renegade puritan” and a liberal transcendentalist (Morseburger 454). Although the Bible is clear that all of humanity are sinners, the Puritans believed “anything less than absolute perfection was Continue reading...

INTRODUCTION

This write up gives details about implementation techniques that have been adopted by CPU manufacturers to improve the speed of information processing of CPU especially with the use of techniques as pipelining and the implementation of Reduced Instruction Set Computers (RISC) architecture. Most of the high performance computers make use of these techniques in some form. The details of the RISC architecture where fewer machine language instructions are used, and all instruction formats are kept of the same length in order to simplify the fetching and decoding process of instructions.

The history of the RISC architecture can be traced Continue reading...

1. What do these texts seek to teach us through each of their clashes of culture?
According to her, the latter were accorded a greater form of liberty due to the kind of social relations and placement of the women in the society at that time. As she points out, “to be found or expected in this World but I ought to give you Information, which can only be learned by Experience”. (Montagu, 1994). The travels that she made in Europe shaped the notion that she had about freedoms and liberty. The author seeks to compare the domestic conditions Continue reading...

{Author Name [first-name middle-name-initials last-name]}
{Institution Affiliation [name of Author’s institute]}

Introduction 3

Statistics of lung cancer 3
Literature review 4
Conclusion 5

References 6

Introduction
Lung cancer is the most common malignant disease worldwide that starts with an uncontrollable growth in a normal lung cell that develops in tumor (Stewart & Kleihues, 2003). Lung cancer is of two types: small and non-small cell lung cancer (SCLC and NSCLC). For advanced stages, oncologists recommend chemotherapy to destroy the cancer cells (Bunn & Kelly, 1998). Chemotherapy though cannot finish the cancer at all, but it can improve the quality and expectancy of life by suppressing Continue reading...

Humans always sustained an interest in the political management of the world, and therefore, developed nations such as the Great Britain managed the subcontinent for more than hundred years. The Indian continent had fought for independent for almost fifty years before achieving apparent freedom and independence in August 1947, and the Chinese nation proceeded the trend a year later. The resultant nationalities India and Pakistan remained poor, and the international institutions have rated them amongst the most financially distressed countries. The Indians have failed in terms of providing its citizens with basic and fundamental necessities of life. They do Continue reading...