This document discusses several adolescent problems including abnormal behavior, drug use, juvenile delinquency, depression, suicide, and eating disorders. It examines these issues from a bio-psycho-social perspective, looking at the biological, psychological, and social factors involved. The document outlines various drugs commonly used by adolescents like alcohol, stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogens. It also discusses risk factors for problems like depression and suicide. Treatment and intervention programs aim to address the individual, family, school, and community levels.
The document is a template for a student to fill in personal details like their name, grade, birthday, number of siblings, things they like and don't like about themselves. It also has sections for them to list their favorite subjects, sports, colors, animals and foods.
This document provides information about a Psychology 12 (Adolescent Psychology) course being offered at Los Angeles Valley College in Spring 2009. It outlines the instructor and textbook details, course description and goals, requirements including exams, a presentation, and participation. The grading scale and potential extra credit opportunities are provided. A weekly course schedule is included with reading assignments. Classroom policies on cell phones, academic dishonesty, withdrawals, and accommodations for students with disabilities are stated.
This document provides an overview of theories and research on adolescent development. It discusses early Greek philosophers' focus on cognitive ability and self-awareness in adolescents. It then outlines major theorists like Hall, who studied biological and social influences, and Darwin who emphasized environmental influences over biological ones. Freud's psychosexual stages of development and Erikson's psychosocial stages are summarized. Piaget and Vygotsky's cognitive theories on ordered stages of thinking are covered. The document also discusses Bandura's social learning theory and Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems theory of environmental layers influencing development.
Parents and adolescents socialize each other through reciprocal socialization, resulting in constant changes for the family system. Multiple factors influence family functioning, including characteristics of individual family members, relationships between members, parenting styles, and external stressors. Parenting practices shape adolescent outcomes related to social skills, academic achievement, peer relationships, substance use, and family relationships. The parent-child relationship is bidirectional, with both influencing the other.
The document summarizes procedures for information exchange regarding regulations in the United States. It outlines the notification process for proposed regulations, which includes a "notice and comment" period where notices are issued, comments from domestic and foreign parties are accepted and considered, and a final rule is published. It also describes the U.S. Federal Register as the main source for proposed regulations and notices, and an electronic tool called RegAlert that tracks regulations in U.S. states.
Take this quick quiz to see which dress you should wear to walk the Red Carpet. The quiz was designed to use your unique style and personality to match the perfect gown!
The document outlines the schedule and content for a presentation on treating autism spectrum disorders from a systemic perspective. Part I defines autism and common non-systemic treatment approaches, including applied behavioral analysis and social skills training. Part II examines the systemic context of autism's effects on families. Part III discusses systemic treatment approaches like family therapy and generating stronger family structures.
The document outlines a presentation on treating autism spectrum disorders from a systemic perspective. Part I defines autism and common non-systemic treatment approaches. Part II discusses the systemic context of autism and how it affects family dynamics. Part III describes systemic treatment approaches, including strengthening the family structure, developing parents' skills, and minimizing scapegoating within the family system.
The document discusses the development of identity and self-concept during adolescence. It states that adolescence is a time when individuals develop a coherent personal identity and begin to question beliefs imposed by adults. They start to see themselves in more complex and abstract ways. The development of self-concept is complex, as multiple aspects of the self emerge. Understanding of self occurs in phases as adolescents describe themselves using different terms over time. Their self-esteem is dependent on peer acceptance and perceptions of their abilities. The formation of identity involves exploring roles and making commitments about one's identity.
Peer relationships become increasingly important during adolescence. While peers can lead teens into risky behaviors, peer relationships fulfill important social and emotional needs that cannot be met by parents or teachers alone. They provide a forum for self-expression, social interaction beyond the family, and a transition from total reliance on parents to greater independence. Having close friendships benefits teens socially and emotionally, reducing stress and boosting self-esteem. Peer status and popularity are influenced by characteristics like the number of positive and negative nominations received from other teens. Groups satisfy personal needs, raise self-worth, and contribute to identity development during adolescence. A lack of peer acceptance puts some teens at risk for long-term psychosocial difficulties.
1) The document discusses gender roles and the influences that shape them, including biological factors, parenting, peers, and media.
2) Gender roles are learned through modeling by parents and others from a young age, with parents typically treating boys and girls differently.
3) During adolescence, individuals develop more rigid gender identities and schemas as they experience puberty and are influenced more by peers and media stereotypes. Differences between males and females are often exaggerated during this time.
This document outlines the principles and stages of divorce therapy. Divorce therapy aims to help families separate and reorganize into functional "two-home families" by managing crises, facilitating uncoupling, and rebuilding new relationships. The stages include managing pre-separation crises by focusing on problem-solving children's needs, modulating tension, and meeting with spouses individually. Later stages focus on facilitating uncoupling through the legal process, rebuilding sibling and co-parenting relationships, and strengthening new family structures. The goal is moving families through divorce in a way that considers all perspectives and supports healthy long-term adjustment.
1) Puberty involves biological and physical changes that transform children into adults, driven by genetic and hormonal factors.
2) Hormones secreted by the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and gonads stimulate maturation and development of sex organs during puberty.
3) While the process of physiological changes in puberty is consistent, the timing and rate of changes varies between individuals. Puberty generally begins earlier in girls than boys.
This document discusses several topics related to adolescent sexuality. It notes that sexual development is a normal part of adolescent development, though teens are often negatively stereotyped. It explores how teens establish their sexual identities and discusses typical sexual behaviors at different stages of adolescence. The document also examines gender differences in views of sexuality, risks of early sexual activity, and challenges faced by LGBTQ teens. It briefly discusses issues like teen pregnancy, sexual assault, and harassment.
The study aimed to ethically replicate the Stanford prison experiment to understand how social roles, identity, and power dynamics influence behavior. Researchers randomly assigned 14 healthy male participants to roles of prisoner or guard in a simulated prison environment. Observers closely monitored interactions over a 6-day period to analyze when and why participants identified with or criticized their assigned roles. The careful screening and monitoring of participants aimed to conduct the study safely and avoid the unethical behaviors of the Stanford prison experiment.
This document contains a mental disorders report from a psychiatrist/psychologist assessing a patient's impairments and their impact on the ability to function in a work setting. It includes questions about the patient's diagnosis and treatment history, symptoms, and functional limitations in areas like daily living, social interaction, concentration and decompensation. The doctor is asked to evaluate the patient according to specific listings for affective disorders, anxiety disorders, personality disorders, psychotic disorders, intellectual disabilities, and organic mental disorders.
Cognitive explanation of schizophrenia recap updated acg 2011sssfcpsychology
油
The document discusses the cognitive explanation of schizophrenia, which believes that disturbed cognitive processes like selective attention and working memory are the cause of schizophrenia symptoms rather than just effects of the disorder. Cognitive impairments like an inability to think clearly are thought to be due to deficits in working memory and prefrontal cortical regions of the brain that are crucial for thinking.
This document contains a student registration form that collects information such as:
- The student's legal name, birthdate, gender, preferred name, address, grade, last school attended.
- Contact information for parents/guardians, emergency contacts, and medical information such as health conditions, medications, doctors.
- Demographic information like ethnicity, language spoken at home, homeless status.
- Permission forms for things like releasing student information, sharing immunization records, taking field trips, and conducting vision screenings.
The form collects important personal details about the student and family to register the student at the school and address any medical or academic needs.
This document outlines exercises and activities to reinforce English language skills for students. It begins with an introduction describing the purpose and approach of the material. The document then provides a table of contents listing the units and activities covered. It provides details on the subtopics covered in each unit, including customs and traditions, health lifestyles, benefits of sports, mass media influence, personal experiences, and rules and regulations. For each subtopic, it gives instructions and descriptions for language exercises focusing on vocabulary, reading, writing, speaking, and other skills.
This workshop covers how organizations can effectively use social media technologies like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr. It will discuss considerations for using these technologies, such as ethical dilemmas. The workshop will present a case study of an HIV/AIDS organization's process of developing internal policies for staff, board members, and volunteers regarding social media use and client interactions.
This document appears to be a worksheet asking students to define key terms related to the study of demography and population by looking them up in their textbook and writing their own simplified definitions and examples. The terms include concepts like arithmetic density, physiological density, agricultural density, crude birth rate, crude death rate, natural increase rate, doubling time, total fertility rate, life expectancy, infant mortality rate, and others. Students are asked to fill in their textbook definitions, provide their own simplified definition, and give an illustrative example for each term listed.
Miss Sun observes Tiggy the tiger over a week to assess his happiness and possible depression. She could observe behaviors like activity levels, social interactions, facial expressions, appetite, and energy levels. She would rate these behaviors on a scale of 1 to 5 in areas like mood, engagement, eating, and sleep. Psychological tests measure concepts like intelligence, personality, and mental health issues. They are scored objectively but have limitations and should not be used alone to diagnose disorders. Validity and reliability are important to ensure tests accurately measure what they are intended to and provide consistent results over time and across raters.
This document is a worksheet for students to fill out information about a specific drug. It prompts students to provide details such as the drug's name and street names, physical and psychological effects, how it is manufactured and used, signs of overdose, treatment options, laws, medical uses if any, strategies to avoid the drug, and other relevant facts.
The document provides guidance for deconstructing advertisements by having students answer a series of questions about the visual elements, purpose, target audience, and underlying assumptions and messages of a selected ad. The goal is to help students learn to analyze the constructed nature of advertising messages and their potential effects on society.
Contagion Health Get Up and Move: Social Gaming for Better HealthJen McCabe
油
The document appears to be a collection of disjointed notes and phrases with no clear overall topic or narrative. It includes dates, words, sentences fragments and a medical form with fields for personal information. There is no obvious central theme or main idea that could be summarized due to the diverse and unrelated nature of the content.
This document contains a Greek letter cipher key to decode feelings and words. The key lists Greek letters and their English letter equivalents to decode words related to emotions like "hungry", "sleepy", "sad", "fine", "bored" and mental states like "thirsty", "happy", "angry", "tired", "hot", "cold", "sick", "in love".
Equation Of Motion In Mechanical Ventilation ApplicationFaisalRawagah1
油
Presentation Title: Equation of Motion in Mechanical Ventilation: Clinical Applications and Insights
Presenter: Dr. Faisal MA Rawagah (Minimally Invasive Bariatric Surgeon and Intensivist)
Description:
This comprehensive presentation delves into the Equation of Motion and its critical role in understanding mechanical ventilation dynamics. Designed for intensivists, pulmonologists, respiratory therapists, and critical care professionals, the slides explore key concepts such as:
Core Components of the Equation:
Pressure (P), Resistance (R), Volume (V), Compliance (C), and PEEP.
Clinical Parameters:
Resistance Pressure, Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP), Plateau Pressure (Pplat), Driving Pressure, and Stress Index (SI).
Practical Applications:
Calculating resistance and compliance in ventilator management.
Interpreting P/V loops and time constants ( = RC).
Stress Index analysis for optimizing ventilation strategies.
Case Examples:
Step-by-step breakdowns of pressure equations and their real-world implications.
Learn how to translate theoretical principles into actionable clinical decisions, enhance patient outcomes, and avoid common pitfalls in ventilator settings. The presentation also addresses advanced topics like the "Equation of the Monster" (time constant) and the significance of slow P/V loops.
Presenter Credentials:
Dr. Faisal MA Rawagah combines expertise in minimally invasive surgery and critical care, offering a unique perspective on bridging surgical and intensive care practices.
Contact:
For inquiries, reach Dr. Rawagah at f.rawagah@gmail.com or +962 7 75 44 1427.
Ideal for:
Medical professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of mechanical ventilation mechanics and improve bedside practice.
The document outlines the schedule and content for a presentation on treating autism spectrum disorders from a systemic perspective. Part I defines autism and common non-systemic treatment approaches, including applied behavioral analysis and social skills training. Part II examines the systemic context of autism's effects on families. Part III discusses systemic treatment approaches like family therapy and generating stronger family structures.
The document outlines a presentation on treating autism spectrum disorders from a systemic perspective. Part I defines autism and common non-systemic treatment approaches. Part II discusses the systemic context of autism and how it affects family dynamics. Part III describes systemic treatment approaches, including strengthening the family structure, developing parents' skills, and minimizing scapegoating within the family system.
The document discusses the development of identity and self-concept during adolescence. It states that adolescence is a time when individuals develop a coherent personal identity and begin to question beliefs imposed by adults. They start to see themselves in more complex and abstract ways. The development of self-concept is complex, as multiple aspects of the self emerge. Understanding of self occurs in phases as adolescents describe themselves using different terms over time. Their self-esteem is dependent on peer acceptance and perceptions of their abilities. The formation of identity involves exploring roles and making commitments about one's identity.
Peer relationships become increasingly important during adolescence. While peers can lead teens into risky behaviors, peer relationships fulfill important social and emotional needs that cannot be met by parents or teachers alone. They provide a forum for self-expression, social interaction beyond the family, and a transition from total reliance on parents to greater independence. Having close friendships benefits teens socially and emotionally, reducing stress and boosting self-esteem. Peer status and popularity are influenced by characteristics like the number of positive and negative nominations received from other teens. Groups satisfy personal needs, raise self-worth, and contribute to identity development during adolescence. A lack of peer acceptance puts some teens at risk for long-term psychosocial difficulties.
1) The document discusses gender roles and the influences that shape them, including biological factors, parenting, peers, and media.
2) Gender roles are learned through modeling by parents and others from a young age, with parents typically treating boys and girls differently.
3) During adolescence, individuals develop more rigid gender identities and schemas as they experience puberty and are influenced more by peers and media stereotypes. Differences between males and females are often exaggerated during this time.
This document outlines the principles and stages of divorce therapy. Divorce therapy aims to help families separate and reorganize into functional "two-home families" by managing crises, facilitating uncoupling, and rebuilding new relationships. The stages include managing pre-separation crises by focusing on problem-solving children's needs, modulating tension, and meeting with spouses individually. Later stages focus on facilitating uncoupling through the legal process, rebuilding sibling and co-parenting relationships, and strengthening new family structures. The goal is moving families through divorce in a way that considers all perspectives and supports healthy long-term adjustment.
1) Puberty involves biological and physical changes that transform children into adults, driven by genetic and hormonal factors.
2) Hormones secreted by the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and gonads stimulate maturation and development of sex organs during puberty.
3) While the process of physiological changes in puberty is consistent, the timing and rate of changes varies between individuals. Puberty generally begins earlier in girls than boys.
This document discusses several topics related to adolescent sexuality. It notes that sexual development is a normal part of adolescent development, though teens are often negatively stereotyped. It explores how teens establish their sexual identities and discusses typical sexual behaviors at different stages of adolescence. The document also examines gender differences in views of sexuality, risks of early sexual activity, and challenges faced by LGBTQ teens. It briefly discusses issues like teen pregnancy, sexual assault, and harassment.
The study aimed to ethically replicate the Stanford prison experiment to understand how social roles, identity, and power dynamics influence behavior. Researchers randomly assigned 14 healthy male participants to roles of prisoner or guard in a simulated prison environment. Observers closely monitored interactions over a 6-day period to analyze when and why participants identified with or criticized their assigned roles. The careful screening and monitoring of participants aimed to conduct the study safely and avoid the unethical behaviors of the Stanford prison experiment.
This document contains a mental disorders report from a psychiatrist/psychologist assessing a patient's impairments and their impact on the ability to function in a work setting. It includes questions about the patient's diagnosis and treatment history, symptoms, and functional limitations in areas like daily living, social interaction, concentration and decompensation. The doctor is asked to evaluate the patient according to specific listings for affective disorders, anxiety disorders, personality disorders, psychotic disorders, intellectual disabilities, and organic mental disorders.
Cognitive explanation of schizophrenia recap updated acg 2011sssfcpsychology
油
The document discusses the cognitive explanation of schizophrenia, which believes that disturbed cognitive processes like selective attention and working memory are the cause of schizophrenia symptoms rather than just effects of the disorder. Cognitive impairments like an inability to think clearly are thought to be due to deficits in working memory and prefrontal cortical regions of the brain that are crucial for thinking.
This document contains a student registration form that collects information such as:
- The student's legal name, birthdate, gender, preferred name, address, grade, last school attended.
- Contact information for parents/guardians, emergency contacts, and medical information such as health conditions, medications, doctors.
- Demographic information like ethnicity, language spoken at home, homeless status.
- Permission forms for things like releasing student information, sharing immunization records, taking field trips, and conducting vision screenings.
The form collects important personal details about the student and family to register the student at the school and address any medical or academic needs.
This document outlines exercises and activities to reinforce English language skills for students. It begins with an introduction describing the purpose and approach of the material. The document then provides a table of contents listing the units and activities covered. It provides details on the subtopics covered in each unit, including customs and traditions, health lifestyles, benefits of sports, mass media influence, personal experiences, and rules and regulations. For each subtopic, it gives instructions and descriptions for language exercises focusing on vocabulary, reading, writing, speaking, and other skills.
This workshop covers how organizations can effectively use social media technologies like blogs, Facebook, Twitter, and Flickr. It will discuss considerations for using these technologies, such as ethical dilemmas. The workshop will present a case study of an HIV/AIDS organization's process of developing internal policies for staff, board members, and volunteers regarding social media use and client interactions.
This document appears to be a worksheet asking students to define key terms related to the study of demography and population by looking them up in their textbook and writing their own simplified definitions and examples. The terms include concepts like arithmetic density, physiological density, agricultural density, crude birth rate, crude death rate, natural increase rate, doubling time, total fertility rate, life expectancy, infant mortality rate, and others. Students are asked to fill in their textbook definitions, provide their own simplified definition, and give an illustrative example for each term listed.
Miss Sun observes Tiggy the tiger over a week to assess his happiness and possible depression. She could observe behaviors like activity levels, social interactions, facial expressions, appetite, and energy levels. She would rate these behaviors on a scale of 1 to 5 in areas like mood, engagement, eating, and sleep. Psychological tests measure concepts like intelligence, personality, and mental health issues. They are scored objectively but have limitations and should not be used alone to diagnose disorders. Validity and reliability are important to ensure tests accurately measure what they are intended to and provide consistent results over time and across raters.
This document is a worksheet for students to fill out information about a specific drug. It prompts students to provide details such as the drug's name and street names, physical and psychological effects, how it is manufactured and used, signs of overdose, treatment options, laws, medical uses if any, strategies to avoid the drug, and other relevant facts.
The document provides guidance for deconstructing advertisements by having students answer a series of questions about the visual elements, purpose, target audience, and underlying assumptions and messages of a selected ad. The goal is to help students learn to analyze the constructed nature of advertising messages and their potential effects on society.
Contagion Health Get Up and Move: Social Gaming for Better HealthJen McCabe
油
The document appears to be a collection of disjointed notes and phrases with no clear overall topic or narrative. It includes dates, words, sentences fragments and a medical form with fields for personal information. There is no obvious central theme or main idea that could be summarized due to the diverse and unrelated nature of the content.
This document contains a Greek letter cipher key to decode feelings and words. The key lists Greek letters and their English letter equivalents to decode words related to emotions like "hungry", "sleepy", "sad", "fine", "bored" and mental states like "thirsty", "happy", "angry", "tired", "hot", "cold", "sick", "in love".
Equation Of Motion In Mechanical Ventilation ApplicationFaisalRawagah1
油
Presentation Title: Equation of Motion in Mechanical Ventilation: Clinical Applications and Insights
Presenter: Dr. Faisal MA Rawagah (Minimally Invasive Bariatric Surgeon and Intensivist)
Description:
This comprehensive presentation delves into the Equation of Motion and its critical role in understanding mechanical ventilation dynamics. Designed for intensivists, pulmonologists, respiratory therapists, and critical care professionals, the slides explore key concepts such as:
Core Components of the Equation:
Pressure (P), Resistance (R), Volume (V), Compliance (C), and PEEP.
Clinical Parameters:
Resistance Pressure, Peak Inspiratory Pressure (PIP), Plateau Pressure (Pplat), Driving Pressure, and Stress Index (SI).
Practical Applications:
Calculating resistance and compliance in ventilator management.
Interpreting P/V loops and time constants ( = RC).
Stress Index analysis for optimizing ventilation strategies.
Case Examples:
Step-by-step breakdowns of pressure equations and their real-world implications.
Learn how to translate theoretical principles into actionable clinical decisions, enhance patient outcomes, and avoid common pitfalls in ventilator settings. The presentation also addresses advanced topics like the "Equation of the Monster" (time constant) and the significance of slow P/V loops.
Presenter Credentials:
Dr. Faisal MA Rawagah combines expertise in minimally invasive surgery and critical care, offering a unique perspective on bridging surgical and intensive care practices.
Contact:
For inquiries, reach Dr. Rawagah at f.rawagah@gmail.com or +962 7 75 44 1427.
Ideal for:
Medical professionals seeking to deepen their understanding of mechanical ventilation mechanics and improve bedside practice.
SYSTEMIC LUPUS ERYTHROMATOUS/ SLE - Pharm D Notes .pptxAyesha Fatima
油
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease associated with autoantibody production. SLE is a multisystem disease.
The term lupus (Latin for wolf) was first used in the 13th century to describe erosive lesions that looked like skin that had been gnawed by a wolf.
EPIDEMIOLOGY
SLE occur most frequently in women of reproductive age (1550 years old)
Rates are nine times higher in women than in men.
It is affected by ethnicity, which includes genetic, geographic,
cultural, social, and other aspects within a group.
Rates are higher in non - whites than in the white population.
It is most common in those of African origin.
ETIOLOGY
The exact etiology for SLE is unknown but many factors have been identified that appear to play a role in the disease.
Predisposing factors
Genetic influences :
First-degree relatives of patients with SLE are 20 times more likely to develop the disease than those in a general population.
The genetic predisposition to SLE is a result of the interplay of a combination of genes.
The major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class II alleles HLA-DR2 and HLA-DR3 are known to be linked to SLE.
Epigenetic regulation of gene expression :
Gene expression is regulated by deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) methylation and histone modifications.
These epigenetic changes can cause alterations that may influence SLE.
Hydralazine and procainamide, two drugs that may induce lupus, inhibit DNA methylation.
Environmental factors :
Cigarette smoke is phototoxic and associated with cutaneous lupus.
Ultraviolet light can cause keratinocytes in the skin to release nuclear material that can further stimulate the immune system and autoantibody production by B cells.
Viruses EpsteinBarr virus.
Other include : infections, medications (eg, vaccines and biologics) psychological stress, silica dust, hydralazines, petroleum, solvents (eg, nail polish remover and metal cleaners), dyes, and pesticides.
Hormones, and
Abnormalities in immune cells and cytokines
Pathogenesis is related in large part to production of increased quantities and immunogenic forms of nucleic acids and other self-antigens, which drive autoimmune-inducing activation of innate immunity, autoantibodies, and T cells.
Interactions between genes, environment, and epigenetic changes drive increased autophagy, Ag presentation, neutrophil NETosis, autoantibody formation with increased plasma cells, and production of pathogenic effector T cells in Th1, Th17, and Tfh subsets, with ineffective regulatory networks.
The exact mechanism of autoantibody tissue destruction is unclear.
Immune complexes form when autoantibodies bind to nuclear material and deposit in tissues.
They activate the complement cascade, leading to an influx of inflammatory cells and tissue injury.
Autoantibodies might also directly react with proteins in tissues.
There are increased T helper cells type 2 and 17 and diminished number and function of T regulatory (Treg) cells.
Cytokines.
Introduction to Laboratory
Introduction to diagnostic laboratory
What is lab
Learning Objectives
What is a Laboratory
Different types of Laboratory
Understand the role of the clinical laboratory in healthcare.
Identify the different types of laboratory departments.
Clinical Lab Instruments
What is a Laboratory?
A laboratory is a controlled environment where scientific experiments, tests, and analyses are
conducted.
It is equipped with specialized instruments, tools, and reagents to perform specific tasks.
Laboratories play a critical role in advancing science, medicine, and technology.
What is a Clinical Laboratory?
A facility where tests are performed on clinical
specimens to diagnose, monitor, and treat diseases.
Provides critical information for patient care.
Transforming patient care, surgical outcomes, and clinical decision-making through applications like predictive analytics, personalized anesthesia plans, and robotic-assisted procedures, while also raising ethical considerations regarding patient autonomy, data privacy, and algorithm bias.
Acid base balance; interpretation & lines of defenceMedicoseAcademics
油
By Dr. Faiza
Assistant Professor of Physiology
MBBS (Best Graduate, AIMC Lahore), FCPS (Physiology), ICMT, CHPE, DHPE (STMU), MPH (GC University, Faisalabad), MBA (Virtual University of Pakistan)
Description:
This comprehensive lecture on Acid-Base Balance provides an in-depth understanding of the bodys regulatory mechanisms for maintaining pH homeostasis. Acid-base imbalances can lead to serious clinical conditions, and understanding these physiological processes is crucial for medical professionals.
Learning Objectives:
Compare the role of the three lines of defense in acid-base regulation
Explain the role of the respiratory system in acid-base balance
Describe the renal mechanisms for correcting acidosis and alkalosis
Correlate acid-base disorders with their underlying etiology
Interpret arterial blood gas (ABG) analysis for diagnosing acid-base imbalances
Define the anion gap and explain its clinical significance
Key Topics Covered:
Fundamentals of Acid-Base Chemistry Definition of acids, bases, buffers, and the pH scale
Physiological Buffers Bicarbonate, phosphate, and protein buffer systems
Respiratory Regulation Role of CO and ventilation in acid-base balance
Renal Regulation HCO reabsorption, H secretion, and new bicarbonate generation
Acid-Base Disorders Metabolic acidosis, metabolic alkalosis, respiratory acidosis, and respiratory alkalosis
Clinical Applications Case studies on ABG interpretation and diagnosing acid-base imbalances
Who Should Watch?
Medical students (MBBS, BDS)
Postgraduate trainees in Physiology, Medicine, and Critical Care
Medical educators seeking a structured approach to teaching acid-base balance
Healthcare professionals interested in mastering ABG interpretation
Includes real-life clinical case discussions, ABG interpretation exercises, and graphical illustrations for better understanding.
Download Now & Enhance Your Understanding of Acid-Base Homeostasis!
Dr BRC Clinic Lucknow, Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury - drbrc.inDr BRC Contact
油
Dr Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury established Dr BRC Clinic in Lucknow for Treatment of Chronic Diseases by Naturopathy Treat Disease Naturally at Low Cost. Best Naturopathy Center in Lucknow, UP, India.
Chair and Presenter, Suzanne E. Schindler, MD, PhD, Tammie L.S. Benzinger, MD, PhD, and Lawren VandeVrede, MD, PhD, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to Alzheimers disease for this CME/MOC/AAPA activity titled Integrating Biomarker Testing Into Alzheimers Disease Workflows: Tools and Strategies for Specialty Care. For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3YLJ5EX. CME/MOC/AAPA credit will be available until March 17, 2026.
DEFIBRILLATORS.pptx created by KIRAN KARETHAKIRAN KARETHA
油
Defibrillation is a process in which an electronic device sends an electric shock to the heart to stop an extremely rapid, irregular heartbeat, and restore the normal heart rhythm.
Defibrillator is an electronic apparatus used to counteract atrial or ventricular fibrillation by application of a brief electric shock to the heart.
Pharmacology of Narcotic Analgesics.pptxkesavan409dr
油
This slide include s complete pharmacology of narcotic analgesic especially morphine Pharmacology and it's poisoning , treatment side effects and cellular events and diffrence between the various receptors involved in the analgesic activity and it's endogenous ligand s and explain s pathway of nociceptive (pain pathway) also called neurotransmission involved in the perception of pain and it explains pain mediators and how morphine blocks the pain pathway , and morphine kinetic paths and some other drugs like morphine action.
Pharmacology of Narcotic Analgesics.pptxkesavan409dr
油
Chapter 13
1. CHAPTER 13: Adolescent Problems
Abnormal behavior is behavior that is ____________ , ____________ , and personally ____________ .
We can use a bio-psycho-social approach to examine adolescent problems and identify many factors that
interact. Biological factors relate to ____________ and ____________ factors, malfunctions of the
____________ ; treatment by ____________ therapy; Psychological factors are related to ____________
thoughts, ____________ turmoil, ____________ learning; Social factors are concerned with
____________ status, ____________ and ____________ influences; Bio-psycho-social is the combined
influence of biological, psychological, and social factors; Developmental psychopathology defines
____________ (occur when individuals turn problems ____________ , such as ____________ ,
____________ and ____________ ), and externalizing (occurs when individuals turn problems
____________ such as behaviors associated with juvenile ____________ ) issues.
Adolescent problems are broad in spectrum, they have variable ____________ ; some are short
____________ , such as ____________ are typical of ____________ , ____________ is typical of young
____________ , and ____________ and ____________ typical of older ____________ ; also
____________ assets, such as ____________ support can impact adolescent problems, as well as
____________ assets, such as ____________ , which is ____________ in ____________ based on
____________ skill, close ____________ , and support from ____________ . Some children and
adolescents ____________ over lifes ____________ .
Drugs are used for ____________ , ____________ , ____________ , and ____________ reasons.
Adolescents take drugs to help them ____________ to change, reduce ____________ , relieve
____________ , and ____________ from ____________ . Positive consequences are ____________ ;
long-term consequences include drug ____________ , ____________ , and ____________ . Developing
____________ is associated with drug use, which is a condition in which a ____________ amount of a
drug is needed to ____________ the same effect as a ____________ amount used to ____________ .
Drug use also leads to Physical and psychological ____________ and change adolescent lives. Physical
____________ is accompanied by unpleasant ____________ symptoms when drug is ____________ .
Psychological ____________ refers to strong ____________ and ____________ to ____________ the
use of a drug for various ____________ reasons, such as feeling of ____________ -____________ and
reduction of ____________ .
____________ is the most ____________ used drug by adolescents, and the ____________ leading
____________ in the United States (nearly ____________ ). The single ____________ cause of
____________ in adolescence is ____________ in motor vehicle accident, of which about ____________
involve ____________ . Although reports indicate a gradual decline, ____________ percent of
adolescents report ____________ drinking in the last ____________ weeks. Alcohol use correlates with
____________ , negative ____________ influence such as ____________ sanctions, negative influence
of ____________ relations, ____________ , and ____________ transitions.
Stimulants, also called ____________ increase functioning of ____________ and ____________ . An
example is ____________ , a natural ____________ found mainly in ____________ and found in
____________ . ____________ smoking is considered the greatest ____________ cause of
____________ and ____________ in the US. Despite its link to many diseases, ____________ remains a
national problem. While most drugs follow a pattern of ____________ use in ____________ and gradual
____________ by young ____________ , ____________ doesnt follow this pattern. Smoking remains
____________ , with insignificant ____________ in adulthood.
Cocaine produces euphoria followed by depressive feelings; loss of control, compared to amphetamines
the stimulating effects of cocaine last a shorter time but are more intense. Higher doses might cause
psychotic symptoms, endangerment of a job, compulsive use and. could lead to anhedonia (inability to
feel pleasure);
Amphetamines increase ____________ activity and depending on the ____________ , ____________
and ____________ of use can cause a range of effects; create sense of increased ____________ and
____________ . ____________ is build rapidly. Dexedrine, Benzedrine (amphetamine), Methedrine
2. (methamphetamine); could lead to amphetamine ____________ (paranoid ____________ );
____________ are ____________ engineered version of amphetamines, induces ____________ effects,
____________ , and brain ____________ with repeated use.
Depressants, such as ____________ that are ____________ drugs, including ____________ , reduce
____________ (Valium & Xanax), ____________ include morphine and heroin, reduce ____________
activity, induces ____________ , reduce ____________ and ____________ ; they are highly
____________ .
Hallucinogenssubstances that ____________ or ____________ sensory ____________ ; LSD creates
____________ changes, ____________ , ____________ , rapid ____________ swings; marijuana
produces ____________ or ____________ , impairs ____________ behavior and ____________
processes.
Development typically includes the use of drugs (e.g., caffeine, alcohol, and cigarettes), but continued use
to cope with ____________ has detrimental affects. Early use is usually associated with greater
____________ by adolescence. Lack of ____________ and ____________ -ridden homes are associated
with ____________ drug use. Parents who set ____________ are likely to have children who do not use
drugs. Early ____________ , ____________ -led and ____________ -based programs, with
____________ training, ____________ skills training, ____________ -wide ____________ efforts, and
multi-____________ programs could lead to lower drug usage.
Juvenile delinquency refers to ____________ behavior including ____________ offenses (performed by
____________ under a specific ____________ , include ____________ away, ____________ under age,
____________ or sexual ____________ ); and ____________ offense that are ____________ acts
(____________ or ____________ ).
Discussion about the treatment of adolescents in the ____________ system revolves around the
____________ at which adolescents should be treated as ____________ . The treatment of adolescents
between the age of 13 and 16 is difficult due to differences in developmental ____________ . When
many ____________ behaviors, such as ____________ , ____________ away, physical ____________ to
____________ or ____________ , ____________ of property, ____________ setting or ____________
and ____________ use occur over a 6-month period before the age of 15, the clinical diagnosis of
____________ disorder may be made.
About 10 percent of adolescents are arrested each year, and determinations of status are made. Violence
can be predicted by early involvement with drugs, easy access to weapons, involvement with antisocial
peers, and extent of attention to violent media
際際滷 20: Intervention programs need to be ____________ and include the ____________ ,
____________ , ____________ , and the ____________ . Programs need to begin ____________; the
effect of interventions diminishes as children get ____________ . Verbal ____________ in the child is
important. A child who cannot verbally ____________ their ____________ and ____________ may be at
a ____________ risk for ____________ behavior. Teachers also need to model ____________
management strategies. The ____________ environment of the schools needs to foster ____________
and encourage norms against ____________ . ____________ and the ____________ need to regulate
highly violent ____________ . Exposure to violent ____________ may ____________ children, lead
them to believe everyone is ____________ , and that ____________ is an acceptable solution. Finally,
communities need to regulate adolescents access to ____________ .
Depression and suicide increase markedly during adolescence. Adolescents with ____________
depressive ____________ demonstrate ____________ and ____________ to the point that
____________ function is impaired over a period of ____________ weeks or ____________ .
Adolescent depression may be short-lived or long-term, but ____________ patterns seem to predict those
evident in ____________ . The rate of adolescent ____________ continues to be an ____________
statistic in a culture in which we believe that adolescents have ____________ they could possibly
____________ . Suicide is the ____________ leading cause of ____________ in adolescents. Although
____________ attempt suicide more often then ____________ , ____________ use more ____________
means and are therefore more likely to ____________ .
3. Risk factors for both depression and suicide include sexual orientation (rate of attempt is double among
gay/lesbian adolescents in comparison to heterosexual teens), genetic predisposition, family patterns of
the same behavior, poor family relationships, high parental control or expectations without emotional
support, and lack of peer support.
Eating disorders most troublesome to adolescents include obesity, anorexia nervosa, and bulimia nervosa.
Both ____________ and ____________ factors are involved in ____________ . ____________ has a
predetermining effect on stature and ____________ patterns, but ____________ influence can result in
poor body ____________ and excessive weight ____________ or ____________ because it can entice
adolescents to ____________ or to be ____________ , ____________ too little or too much in relation to
____________ intake, and encourage ____________ difficulties with ____________ or ____________ .
14% of 12 to 19 year olds are considered ____________ , which is at or about 95th percentile of body
mass index... There are ethnic variations, with ____________ American ____________ more obese than
____________ of other ethnicities and ____________ ____________ more obese than their counterparts
from other ethnic backgrounds. ____________ % of ____________ adolescents become ____________
adults.
As for causes for anorexia nervosa and bulimia, ____________ , ____________ , and ____________
factors have been proposed. The prototypical eating disorder case is a ____________ , ____________ or
____________ middle class ____________ residing either in ____________ or ____________
____________ . However we know eating disorders are reported among ____________ , as well as
____________ from other ____________ and ____________ backgrounds.
Anorexia nervosa is ____________ or ____________ to maintain 85% of expected ____________ for
____________ and ____________ . It is associated with intense ____________ of gaining
____________ , though they are ____________ . It mostly afflicts white adolescents or young adult
females. This disorder has the highest ____________ rate of all ____________ disorders and is
associated with 50-fold increase in relative risk of death from ____________ . With bulimia nervosa, the
individual alternates between eating ____________ amounts of food in a ____________ time, and
____________ for the added ____________ by ____________ or taking other extreme actions. Similar
to anorexia there is a ____________ with ____________ and have strong ____________ of becoming
____________ , with associated ____________ and ____________ . But since this behavior occurs
within a normal ____________ range, and it is often ____________ to detect.
Differences: People with Anorexia have ____________ body ____________ and are below normal
weight, those with bulimia have ____________ body ____________ and are typically average or above
average in weight. Research in ____________ modalities that has shown ____________ in adolescents is
scarce. Given that treatment ____________ for eating disorders is relatively ____________ in
____________ than in ____________ and that the potential for recovery ____________ significantly
after patients have been suffering from anorexia for more than 10 years, it is clear that effective
treatments targeting adolescent populations are critically needed.