Physiological Clause Samples

Physiological role of the lymphatic system

Physiological slurred or rapid speech - trembling hands - persistent rhinorrhea - altered pupil dilation - somnolence - flushed face - red eyes - odor of alcohol - unsteady gait - declining health Behavioral - irritability and mood swings - isolation or avoidance of group work - pattern of absenteeism and tardiness - decreased clinical and academic productivity - fluctuating clinical and academic performance - change in dress or appearance - inappropriate responses - elaborate excuses for behavior - decreased alertness/falling asleep in class - dishonesty Procedure - student privacy and an opportunity to explain the behavior will be provided - the faculty member may request an immediate urine drug/alcohol screen at the main campus hospital or an affiliating agency - if substance abuse is suspected, the student will not be allowed to drive home and will be escorted to the Emergency Department - the faculty member, student and ▇▇▇▇ will meet to review the incident(s) - the student will be referred to Occupational Health Services and/or the Employee Assistance Program for follow-up - if the student follows the prescribed treatment, follow-up and monitoring, she/he may return to the program of study without academic consequences - an appeal process is available through the grievance procedure

Physiological and pathological roles of proteases

Physiological predisposition has also been explored by other studies, including a review article by ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ on the role of viral infections in SIDS [52]. Though he did not test them, ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ hypothesized that an interaction between infant smoke exposure, breastfeeding, and viral respiratory infections may put infants at risk for SIDS. Such a model would also explain the fact that SIDS has historically been most common in the winter months, and why SIDS appears to be related to exposure to cigarette smoke [52]. A comprehensive literature review and policy statement by the Task Force on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in 2005 summarized the significant risk factors for SIDS and made a series of recommendations to reduce risk [40]. The study found 2.5 times greater risk for SIDS among black infants compared to their white counterparts. Additionally, black infants were almost twice as likely as white infants to be placed to sleep in the prone position (21% vs. 11%). The study also concluded that the prone sleep position, overheating, sleeping on a soft surface, maternal smoking, young maternal age, low birth weight, and male gender were significantly associated with SIDS. Interestingly, the study also identified a lack of prenatal care as a risk factor. According to the task force, as incidence of prone sleeping falls in the United States, interventions targeting these and other modifiable risk factors (such as maternal smoking) will become increasingly important [40].

Physiological data collection. Portions of the course are an ongoing research project being conducted in conjunction with the Center for the Study of Non-Symbolic Consciousness and the Transformative Technology Lab at Sofia University. As part of the study you will be required to wear physiological monitoring equipment during some of the exercises or at other times. This equipment may include but is not limited to: galvanic skin response sensors, heart rate sensors, and brainwave sensors. You must have an approved cellphone to participate in the course. This cellphone must have reliable Internet access. All physiological devices will connect to your cellphone via Bluetooth or wired connection. You will be required to run an app on your phone in a designated way, and at designated times. This app will connect to the devices and stream their data into our cloud-based data storage system.

Physiological. Dynamic Test 6MWT/ISWT/CPET • Height & Weight (BMI) • Heart rate/BP • Resistance • Grip Strength • EQ-5D (QOL) • EORTC QLQ-C30 (cancer specific) • WHODAS 2.0 (Disability) • IPAQ-SF (Physical Activity) • Self-Efficacy Exercise Scale (SEE) • Complications • LOS/Mortailty/90 day hospital free period • Long-term survival Digital platform incorporated Version 1 Colorectal, Lung & Upper GI surgical cohorts Monthly performance review meetings Confirm digital platform, evaluation & ethics approval Chemo / Rad & other tumour groups Surgery Phase – launches 25th April ‘19  600 patients referred to programme  Upper GI, Lung, Colorectal  >80% attending - Initial results suggest we can improve fitness  Planning H and Neck and Transformation 2 2 year mortality MDT decision to operate 95% MDT decision to operate 2 week wait DIGITAL 2 year survival ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇-▇▇▇▇▇▇

Physiological damp and mould growth • excess cold • excess heat • asbestos and manufactured mineral fibre • biocides (e.g. damp and timber treatment products) • carbon monoxide and fuel combustion products • lead • radiation • uncombusted fuel gas • volatile organic compounds. • crowding and space • entry by intruders • lighting • noise • domestic hygiene, pests and refuse • food safety • personal hygiene, sanitation and drainage • water supply for domestic purpose • falls associated with baths • falling on level surfaces • falling associated with stairs and steps • falling between levels • electrical hazards • fire • flames and hot surfaces • collision and entrapment • explosions • position and operability of amenities • structural collapse and failing elements The HHSRS is a technical system and is best used by persons with a technical health and safety or building construction background. The HHSRS is available at: There are a number of landlord guides to the HHSRS available through the internet that provide an understanding of HHSRS without going into its full details. One such guide provided by the Government, is entitled Housing Health and Safety Rating System – Guidance for Landlords and Property-related Professionals available at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇/▇▇▇▇▇▇▇/ housinghealth In practice it is very challenging for landlords to acquire the skills necessary to use the HHSRS to accurately risk-assess hazards as category 1 or 2. To help landlords to identify potential category 1 hazards and prioritise them for action a simple guide to risk-assessing hazards is provided below: The risk from a hazard is a combination of: • the likelihood of a hazard, over a 12-month period, causing harm sufficient to require some medical attention and • the potential seriousness of harm from that hazard, should harm occur. A risk assessment of a hazard that indicates high likelihood of harm, and high potential seriousness of that harm, means that the hazard may potentially be high risk and therefore in need of remedial action to reduce the risk to a more acceptable level.

Physiological drug targeting strategies for brain drug delivery

Physiological recordings