 |
|
| |
|
|
|
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
spine | A Wisdom Archive on spine | | spine A selection of articles related to spine | |
| |
spine
| | | | Top | Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 » Page 7 « Page 8 More » | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO spine | | | |  spine: Encyclopedia II - Casualty lifting - Vertical lift straddle lift
Casualty lifting - With five team members.
The most secured way to put a casualty on a stretcher is to use a vertical lift with five first responders including the chief (the procedure is called pont amélioré in French, pont refers to a gantry, amélioré means "enhanced"). The casualty is lifted by four first responders:
the chief has one knee down, one knee up, and holds the head; he/she can hold it by sliding the finger under the head, the palm placed on each side of the hea ...
See also:Casualty lifting, Casualty lifting - Preparation of the stretcher, Casualty lifting - Use of a scoop stretcher, Casualty lifting - Vertical lift straddle lift, Casualty lifting - With five team members, Casualty lifting - With four team members, Casualty lifting - With two team members, Casualty lifting - Lifting with a strap, Casualty lifting - Translation lift, Casualty lifting - Rolling methods log roll, Casualty lifting - Seated person, Casualty lifting - External links Read more here: » Casualty lifting: Encyclopedia II - Casualty lifting - Vertical lift straddle lift |
| |
| | | | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Cephalic disorder - More common cephalic disorders Where known, the ICD-10 code is listed below.
Cephalic disorder - Anencephaly Q00.0.
See anencephaly
Cephalic disorder - Colpocephaly ICD10 unknown.
This is a disorder in which there is an abnormal enlargement of the occipital horns - the posterior or rear portion of the lateral ventricles (cavities or chambers) of the brain. This enlargement occurs when there is an underdevelopment or lack of thickening of the white matter in the posterior cerebrum. Colpocephaly ...
See also:Cephalic disorder, Cephalic disorder - More common cephalic disorders, Cephalic disorder - Anencephaly Q00.0, Cephalic disorder - Colpocephaly ICD10 unknown, Cephalic disorder - Holoprosencephaly Q04.2, Cephalic disorder - Ethmocephaly ICD10 unknown, Cephalic disorder - Hydranencephaly Q04.3, Cephalic disorder - Iniencephaly Q00.2, Cephalic disorder - Lissencephaly Q04.3, Cephalic disorder - Megalencephaly Q04.5, Cephalic disorder - Microcephaly Q02, Cephalic disorder - Porencephaly Q04.6, Cephalic disorder - Schizencephaly Q04.6, Cephalic disorder - Less common cephalies, Cephalic disorder - Acephaly Q00.0, Cephalic disorder - Exencephaly ICD10 unknown, Cephalic disorder - Macrocephaly Q75.3, Cephalic disorder - Micrencephaly Q02, Cephalic disorder - Otocephaly Q18.2, Cephalic disorder - Craniostenosis ICD10 unknown, Cephalic disorder - Notes Read more here: » Cephalic disorder: Encyclopedia II - Cephalic disorder - More common cephalic disorders |
| |
| | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Deadlift - Variations The Romanian deadlift, in spite of its name, is not a true deadlift as the bar doesn't touch the floor (except for initially picking the bar up) for the duration of the movement. If it does, it means proper form is not being executed. This variation places emphasis on the hamstrings and lower back.
The Sumo deadlift is a variation of the deadlift whereby the legs are spread far apart to the sides, mimicking a sumo stance, hence the name. This variation changes the emphasis of the lift to the legs instead of the back, tho ...
See also:Deadlift, Deadlift - Overview, Deadlift - Muscles involved, Deadlift - Variations, Deadlift - Dangers, Deadlift - Technique, Deadlift - Trivia, Deadlift - Links and media Read more here: » Deadlift: Encyclopedia II - Deadlift - Variations |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Thylacine - Extinction In Tasmania, where there were no dingos, the Thylacine survived until the 1930s before it was wiped out by farmers, government-funded bounty hunters and, in its final years, collectors for overseas museums. The last confirmed wild Thylacine sighting was in 1932, and the last captive, (thought to be named Benjamin), died in the Hobart Zoo on September 7, 1936. She is believed to have died from exposure to the cold as she was not given access to her sheltered sleeping quarters.
A short black-and-white film was made of the captive pacing back and forth in its enclosure.
...
See also:Thylacine, Thylacine - Extinction, Thylacine - Sightings, Thylacine - Recent claimed sightings, Thylacine - Rewards, Thylacine - Cloning project, Thylacine - Diet and habitat, Thylacine - International Thylacine Specimen Database Project Read more here: » Thylacine: Encyclopedia II - Thylacine - Extinction |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Kidney - Structure
Kidney - Organization.
In a normal human adult, each kidney is about 11 cm long and about 5 cm thick, weighing 150 grams. The kidneys are "bean-shaped" organs, and have a concave side facing inwards (medially). On this medial aspect of each kidney is an opening, called the hilum, which admits the renal artery, the renal vein, nerves, and the ureter.
The outermost portion of the kidney is called the renal cortex, which sits directly beneath the kidney's loose connective tissue capsule. Deep to the cortex li ...
See also:Kidney, Kidney - Location, Kidney - Structure, Kidney - Organization, Kidney - Nephron, Kidney - Collecting duct system, Kidney - Functions, Kidney - Excretion of waste products, Kidney - Homeostasis, Kidney - Hormone secretion, Kidney - Terms, Kidney - Diseases and disorders, Kidney - Congenital, Kidney - Acquired, Kidney - Dialysis and kidney transplants, Kidney - Medical terminology Read more here: » Kidney: Encyclopedia II - Kidney - Structure |
| |
| | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Bone fracture - Classification
Bone fracture - Closed vs. open.
In medicine, fractures are classified as closed or open (compound) and simple or multi-fragmentary (formerly comminuted).
Closed fractures are those in which the skin is intact, while open (compound) fractures involve wounds that communicate with the fracture and may expose bone to contamination. Open injuries carry an elevated risk of infection; they require antibiotic treatment and usually urgent surgical treatment (debridement). T ...
See also:Bone fracture, Bone fracture - Classification, Bone fracture - Closed vs. open, Bone fracture - Special considerations for children, Bone fracture - OTA classification Orthopaedic Trauma Association, Bone fracture - Other classification systems, Bone fracture - Bone response, Bone fracture - Treatment, Bone fracture - Bone fracture by location Read more here: » Bone fracture: Encyclopedia II - Bone fracture - Classification |
| |
| | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Ankylosing spondylitis - Therapy Physical therapy and exercise, along with medication, are at the heart of therapy for ankylosing spondylitis.
There are four major types of medications used to treat ankylosing spondylitis:
NSAIDs such as aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen and COX-2 inhibitors, which reduce inflammation and pain;
Steroids;
DMARDs such as methotrexate and sulfasalazine, which are immunosuppressants; and
TNFα receptors such as etanerce ...
See also:Ankylosing spondylitis, Ankylosing spondylitis - Signs and symptoms, Ankylosing spondylitis - Diagnosis, Ankylosing spondylitis - Pathophysiology, Ankylosing spondylitis - Epidemiology, Ankylosing spondylitis - Therapy, Ankylosing spondylitis - Prognosis, Ankylosing spondylitis - Famous patients, Ankylosing spondylitis - Reference Read more here: » Ankylosing spondylitis: Encyclopedia II - Ankylosing spondylitis - Therapy |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - Origins and Development The earliest known mention of chakras is found in the later Upanishads, including specifically the Brahma Upanishad and the Yogatattva Upanishad. These vedic models were adapted in Tibetan Buddhism as Vajrayana theory, and in the Tantric Shakta theory of chakras.
It is the shakta theory of 7 main chakras that most people in the West adhere to, either knowingly or unknowingly, largely thanks to a translation of two indian texts, the Sat-Cakra-Nirupana, and the Padaka-Pancaka, by Sir John Woodroffe, alias Arthur Av ...
See also:Chakra, Chakra - Introduction, Chakra - The Seven Basic Chakras, Chakra - Origins and Development, Chakra - Chakras and the endocrine system, Chakra - Various models, Chakra - The Tantric Chakras, Chakra - Hesychastic centres of prayer, Chakra - Scientific basis, Chakra - References in Fiction, Chakra - Reference Material and Books Read more here: » Chakra: Encyclopedia II - Chakra - Origins and Development |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - The need for testing On August 17, 1896, Bridget Driscoll became the first victim of an automobile, when she was struck down and killed in front of London's Crystal Palace. Three years later, on September 13, 1899, Henry Bliss entered the history books as North America's first motor vehicle fatality when he was hit stepping off a New York City trolley. Since that time, in excess of 20 million people worldwide have lost their lives to motor vehicle accidents.
The need for a means of analysing and mitigating the effects of motor vehicle accidents on human b ...
See also:Crash test dummy, Crash test dummy - The need for testing, Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing, Crash test dummy - Volunteer testing, Crash test dummy - Animal testing, Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution, Crash test dummy - The Hybrid III family, Crash test dummy - The test process, Crash test dummy - Hybrid's successors, Crash test dummy - The future of the dummy, Crash test dummy - Crash test dummies in popular culture Read more here: » Crash test dummy: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - The need for testing |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Meditation - Overview In the late nineteenth century, Theosophists adopted "meditation" to refer to various spiritual practices drawn from Hinduism, Buddhism, and other Eastern religions. Thus the English word "meditation" does not exclusively translate any single term or concept from the sacred languages of Asia, such as the Sanskrit dhyana, samadhi, or pranayama. (Note that whereas in Eastern religions meditation is often a central part of religious or spirtual practice, in Christianity it tends to be a ...
See also:Meditation, Meditation - Overview, Meditation - Types of meditation, Meditation - Meditation in context, Meditation - Physical postures, Meditation - Frequency and duration, Meditation - Purposes and effects of meditation, Meditation - Metta meditation: the practice of loving-kindness, Meditation - Health applications and clinical studies of meditation, Meditation - Meditation and the brain, Meditation - Meditation and EEG's, Meditation - Adverse effects, Meditation - Meditation and drugs Read more here: » Meditation: Encyclopedia II - Meditation - Overview |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Origin of the Borg Over thousands of centuries, the Borg have encountered and assimilated thousands of species. However, little information regarding the true origin of the Borg millennia ago has been divulged in canon sources.
Given this and the Borg species numbering system, it is probable that the species originally giving rise to the Borg would have been designated as Species 1 or 0. Similarly, it is interesting to note that the Borg Queen is a member of species 125 – meaning she is of an early species assimilated by the Borg. Thus, species 125, o ...
See also:Borg, Borg - Overview, Borg - History, Borg - Early contacts with the Federation, Borg - The Enterprise-D and Captain Jean-Luc Picard, Borg - Encounters with the Enterprise-E and Voyager, Borg - Assimilation, Borg - Nanoprobes, Borg - Borg species identification, Borg - Origin of the Borg, Borg - Borg from V'ger theory, Borg - Nanobot theory, Borg - Famous maxim, Borg - Pronunciation variations, Borg - All Borg episodes to date, Borg - Star Trek: The Next Generation, Borg - Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Borg - Star Trek: Voyager, Borg - Star Trek: Enterprise, Borg - The Borg in computer games, Borg - The Borg as a cultural allusion Read more here: » Borg: Encyclopedia II - Borg - Origin of the Borg |
| |
| | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing Detroit's Wayne State University was the first to begin serious work on collecting data on the effects of high-speed collisions on the human body. In the late 1930s, there were no reliable data on the response of the human body to extreme physical insult, and no effective tools existed to measure such responses. Biomechanics was a field barely in its infancy. It was therefore necessary to employ two types of ...
See also:Crash test dummy, Crash test dummy - The need for testing, Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing, Crash test dummy - Volunteer testing, Crash test dummy - Animal testing, Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution, Crash test dummy - The Hybrid III family, Crash test dummy - The test process, Crash test dummy - Hybrid's successors, Crash test dummy - The future of the dummy, Crash test dummy - Crash test dummies in popular culture Read more here: » Crash test dummy: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing |
| |
| | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - The test process Every Hybrid III undergoes calibration prior to a crash test. Its head is removed and a 40 centimetre bounce test is performed. Then the head and neck are reattached, set in motion, and stopped abruptly to check for proper neck flexure. Hybrids wear chamois leather skin; the knees are struck with a metal probe to check for proper puncture. Finally, the head and neck are attached to the body, which is attached to a test platform and struck violently in the chest by a heavy pendulum ...
See also:Crash test dummy, Crash test dummy - The need for testing, Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing, Crash test dummy - Volunteer testing, Crash test dummy - Animal testing, Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution, Crash test dummy - The Hybrid III family, Crash test dummy - The test process, Crash test dummy - Hybrid's successors, Crash test dummy - The future of the dummy, Crash test dummy - Crash test dummies in popular culture Read more here: » Crash test dummy: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - The test process |
| |
| | | | | | spine: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution The information gleaned from cadaver research and animal studies had already been put to some use in the construction of human simulacra as early as 1949, when "Sierra Sam" was created by Samuel W. Alderson at his Alderson Research Labs (ARL) and Sierra Engineering Co. to test aircraft ejection seats and pilot restraint harnesses. This testing involved the use of high acceleration to 1000 km/h (600 mph) rocket sleds, beyond the capability of human volunteers to tolerate. In the early 1950s, Alderson and Grumman produced a dummy which was used to cond ...
See also:Crash test dummy, Crash test dummy - The need for testing, Crash test dummy - Cadaver testing, Crash test dummy - Volunteer testing, Crash test dummy - Animal testing, Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution, Crash test dummy - The Hybrid III family, Crash test dummy - The test process, Crash test dummy - Hybrid's successors, Crash test dummy - The future of the dummy, Crash test dummy - Crash test dummies in popular culture Read more here: » Crash test dummy: Encyclopedia II - Crash test dummy - Dummy evolution |
| |
| | | | Top | Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 » Page 7 « Page 8 More » | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Photos from Oneness University and Oneness Temple.
|
|
|
|
