Importance of Physical Education in Schools SPO3001 Learn to Swim Table of Contents Page Introduction 3 Definition of Physical Education 3 What is taught in Physical Education? 4 Importance of Physical Education 5 The Importance of Physical Education as it relates to Swimming 7 Disadvantages of lack of Physical Education 9 Conclusion 10 References 11 Introduction Physical education plays a vital role in students’
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Cited: Danbolt‚ N. (2001). Glutamate as a Neuro Transmitter. The Neurotrasporter Group‚ 100-105. Gorelick‚ P. (1986). Alcohol and Stroke. current Conceptes of Cardiovascular Disease‚ 268-271. McCance‚ K.‚ & Huether‚ S. (2006). Pathophysiology: The Biological Basis for Disease in Adults and Children. Moseby Inc. Osacar-Berman‚ M.‚ & Bowirrat‚ A. (2005). Genetic influnces in
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Non-Ischemic Troponemia Elevated troponins are always of concern‚ especially in patients presenting with cardiogenic chest pain. However‚ not all instances of troponemia are secondary to an ischemic event. Other disease processes need to be considered. 41-year-old female with history of undifferentiated connective tissue disease with no family or personal history of cardiac disease presented to her local hospital‚ complaining of chest pain began 4 days prior while lying in bed after she woke up
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06/05/2011 IS ALCOHOL BENEFICIAL OR HARMFULL? Alcohol consumption is a very discussed topic because of its controversial ways and ideas people have of it. The number one reason it is worldwide discussed is because it is said to help people reduce the risk of coronary disease. It is said that a ¨pattern of regular consumption¨ at least three to four days per week can be associated with the lowest risk of
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CASE STUDY OF CEREBROVASCULAR ACCIDENT (CVA) Submitted By: BSN 2-A Orlain‚ Mallone Cruz‚ Auriedyiele Jagonoy‚ Mary Jane Vocal‚ Jolaiza Submitted To: Mrs. Nhina Sandeep S. DeRosas Clinical Instructor TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ........................................................... 1 II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ................................................. 2 III. OBJECTIVE ................................................................... 3 IV. BACKGROUND
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CHRONIC CARE BY E-HEALTH INTRODUCTION (IDENTIFICATION OF THE MARKET) Chronic diseases‚ including cardiovascular conditions‚ diabetes and asthma are among the most costly‚ deadly and debilitating medical conditions faced by Americans. Nearly one in two American adults have at least one chronic disease and more than 75 percent of the nation’s total medical care costs are spent on chronic diseases. The burden of chronic diseases often falls on the safety-net and underserved populations. The rise of
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Patient D.E. had completed his immunization when he was a child. He experiences cough and cold in the past. According to the SO‚ the patient had a Hypertension. History of Present Illness: Five days prior to admission‚ the patient had a stroke and was confined at CVMC and few hours prior to admission the patient was irritable and had a difficulty of breathing. Family Health History: Patient D.E. has family history of hypertension and heart disease but not on respiratory problems
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Generally‚ these conditions or diseases result from prolonged exposure to causative agents‚ many associated with personal behaviors and environmental factors. The major noncommunicable diseases are heart disease‚ cancer‚ asthma‚ diabetes‚ allergies‚ stroke‚ and more.
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developed countries and the third largest risk factor in developing countries (WHO‚ 2008). Excessive alcohol intake has detrimental effects on the cardiovascular system leading to cardiomyopathy‚ coronary heart diseases‚ hypertension and hemorrhagic stroke (Klatsky‚ Armstrong and Friedman‚ 1990). As Schuckit (2008) described‚ alcohol can also damage the liver‚ pancreas‚ stomach‚ intestine and central nervous system. The effects of alcohol on central nervous system are generally proportional to blood
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Development Plan for: Registration No: YHE5241 Dem201 Dementia awareness 1.1.1 explain what is meant by the term ‘dementia’ Dementia is the progressive decline in cognitive function due to damage or disease in the body beyond what might be expected from normal aging. Unlike Alzheimer’s disease‚ which is a specific change in the brain‚ dementia is more of a generic term that can include many conditions and various causes. 1.1.2 describe the key functions of the
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