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Fucicort contains fusidic acid (antibacterial) and betamethasone (corticosteroid), which is more potent than hydrocortisone (corticosteroid). Fucidin H contains fusidic acid and hydrocortisone Daktacort contains miconazole (imidazole antifungal) and hydrocortisone Canesten HC contains clotrimazole (imidazole antifungal) and hydrocortisone. Otosporin contains hydrocortisone in combination with two antibacterial agents, namely neomycin and polymyxin. [Pg.27]

Headache accompanied by loss of consciousness, neck stiffness and neurological signs such as paraesthesia and slurred speech requires referral. [Pg.27]

Nifedipine is a calcium-channel blocker of the dihydropyridine group. It relaxes smooth muscle and dilates both coronary and peripheral arteries by interfering with the inward displacement of calcium-channel ions through the active cell membrane. Unlike verapamil, nifedipine can be given with beta-blockers. Long-acting formulations of nifedipine are preferred in the long-term treatment of hypertension. [Pg.27]

In response to the presence of antigenic stimuli, in seasonal allergic rhinitis (hay fever), mast cells and basophils are sensitised and inflammatory mediators, such as leukotrienes and prostaglandins, are released. Osteocytes are bone cells involved in bone formation. [Pg.27]

Information required in patient medication records includes name, age and gender of the patient, diagnosis, current medication therapies, and medication allergies. [Pg.28]

the ionic component has decreased while the covalent component has increased in Pmo-ci, relative to the Hartree—Fock configuration o-o-.  [Pg.75]

The energies of a bc and a c b and their off-diagonal Hamiltonian matrix element are calculated as usual with the tables of permutations. [Pg.77]

The overlaps are deduced from the energy terms by replacing by 1, and h by 5, and dividing the result by 3  [Pg.78]

Setting orbital energies to zero and replacing h by (3 lead to [Pg.78]

Exercise 3.5 Normalization constants are dropped everywhere. Three-electron bond [Pg.78]

1 The fluorophores show different absorption spectra since they possess different structures. In fact, the absorption spectrum reflects the electronic distribution of the molecule in the ground state and thus the molecule structure in the ground state. [Pg.119]

2 The fluorophores show different fluorescence spectra. A fluorescence spectrum reflects the electronic distribution of the molecule in the excited state Si and thus the structure of the molecule in this state. We notice also that ANS does not fluoresce in a phosphate buffer (i.e., a polar medium), which is not the case when it is bound to serum albumin. Thus, fluorescence depends not only on the structure of the fluorophore but also on its environment. Each fluorophore has its own spectral properties, and one should be careful not to generalize a rule for all fluorophores, although most of the fluorophores share common rules. [Pg.119]

3 Since ANS dissolved in a polar medium does not fluoresce, one cannot record its fluorescence excitation spectrum. For tryptophan, ethidium bromide, and riboflavin, one can see that for each molecule, the absorption spectrum looks like the fluorescence [Pg.119]

5 The absorption spectrum of ANS bound to serum albumin shows a peak at 370 nm, different from 350 nm observed for ANS alone and 385 nm observed in the excitation spectrum. In general, the excitation spectrum is much more accurate than the absorption spectrum because it characterizes the real emitting fluorophores (here ANS bound to BSA). The absorption spectrum characterizes the sum of all absorbing molecules in the different ground states, here free and bound ANS. [Pg.121]

6 Corrections of the fluorescence excitation and emission spectra for the optical densities (inner filter effect) yield an increase in the intensities without inducing any shift in any of the maxima. This is true for all recorded spectra. At the optical densities we are suggesting, you may find that these corrections are not significant and even not necessary for all fluorophores but ethidium bromide. Its intensity increases without any modification in the peak position. [Pg.121]

1 A useful graphical organizer that represents properties as emergent from the systemic structure which is comprised of elements, rules and boundary/ background space. [Pg.4]

2 Start with an overall system analyzer that shows the properties of the pattern or structure. [Pg.4]

A more detailed analysis of the structure of the system parts can be written  [Pg.5]

The elements can be further analyzed with an element analyzer. [Pg.5]

3 A sports event or game is a structured system that can be described as follows (the emergent properties of the overall system are not pictured here)  [Pg.6]

No task is so humble that it does not offer an outlet for individuality. [Pg.41]

What counts in any system is the intelligence, self-control, conscience and energy of the individual. [Pg.41]

Acquire an understanding of the functions of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. [Pg.41]

Labor (which includes OSH A) and the Immigration and Naturalization Service, that also enforce antidiscrimination laws.  [Pg.42]

A ball of mass = 2 kg collides with another ball wij = 8 kg. The momentum of the first ball is 10 kg m/sec. The impact is direct and elastic. Determine just after collision (1) the momentum of the first and of the second pj ball (2) the change in momentum of the first ball Ap, (3) the kinetic energies of the first K[ and the second ball (4) the change in kinetic energy of the first ball K[-, and (5) the portion w of the kinetic energy transferred from the first ball to the second. [Pg.101]

The kinetic energy of a rotating wheel is A = 1 kJ. Under the action of a constant retarding torque it begins to rotate, uniformly retarded. After making N = 80 revolutions it stops. Find the retarding torque M. [Pg.101]


Twenty percent is too low, since S A cf is positive at the end of year 5. Thirty percent is too large, since SAdcf is negative at the end of year 5, and is the case with 25 percent. The answer must be between 20 and 25 percent. Interpolating on the basis of 2 Adcf, the DCFRR = 23 percent. [Pg.425]

How are the big deals made Which are the institutions that really matter What causes the pound to rise or interest rates to fall This book provides clear and concise answers to these and many other money-related questions. [Pg.445]

Despite numerous efforts using various techniques, precise knowledge of olefin content remains an unresolved problem. That is why it is worthwhile to mention two methods commonly employed which provide an answer to the problem. [Pg.83]

Heinrich, G., M. Valais, M. Passot and B. Chapotel (1991), Mutations of world refining challenge and answers . I3th World Petroleum Congress, Buenos Aires, Vol. 3, p. 189-198. [Pg.456]

The practical implementation of cone-beam systems requires a choice of scanning geometry and of a reconstruction method. The good answers to both these questions simultaneously can hardly be obtained. [Pg.219]

In non-destructive testing, there are almost as many procedures, needs or uses as users it is therefore important to be able to quickly modify the instrument in order to answer a new request. This new architecture is meant for such operations. [Pg.282]

This answer could have been stated as 28.84 mN/m (or dyn/cm). [Pg.16]

Benjamin Franklin s experiment is mentioned in the opening paragraphs of this chapter. Estimate, from his results, an approximate value for Avogadro s number make your calculation clear. The answer is a little off explain whether more accurate measurements on Franklin s part would have helped. [Pg.156]

An interesting question that arises is what happens when a thick adsorbed film (such as reported at for various liquids on glass [144] and for water on pyrolytic carbon [135]) is layered over with bulk liquid. That is, if the solid is immersed in the liquid adsorbate, is the same distinct and relatively thick interfacial film still present, forming some kind of discontinuity or interface with bulk liquid, or is there now a smooth gradation in properties from the surface to the bulk region This type of question seems not to have been studied, although the answer should be of importance in fluid flow problems and in formulating better models for adsorption phenomena from solution (see Section XI-1). [Pg.378]

Gas A, by itself, adsorbs to a of 0.02 at P = 200 mm Hg, and gas B, by itself, adsorbs tod = 0.02 at P = 20 mm Hg Tisll K in both cases, (a) Calculate the difference between (2a and (2b> the two heats of adsorption. Explain briefly any assumptions or approximations made, ib) Calculate the value for 6 when the solid, at 77 K, is equilibrated with a mixture of A and B such that the final pressures are 200 mm Hg each, (c) Explain whether the answer in b would be raised, lowered, or affected in an unpredictable way if all of the preceding data were the same but the surface was known to be heterogeneous. The local isotherm function can still be assumed to be the Langmuir equation. [Pg.672]

When plotted according to the linear form of the BET equation, data for the adsorption of N2 on Graphon at 77 K give an intercept of 0.004 and a slope of 1.7 (both in cubic centimeters STP per gram). Calculate E assuming a molecular area of 16 for N2. Calculate also the heat of adsorption for the first layer (the heat of condensation of N2 is 1.3 kcal/mol). Would your answer for Vm be much different if the intercept were taken to be zero (and the slope the same) Comment briefly on the practical significance of your conclusion. [Pg.673]

The molecular emphasis of modem chemisorption studies has benefited the field of catalysis by giving depth and scope to the surface chemistry of catalytic processes. To paraphrase King [1], quantitative answers have become possible to the following questions ... [Pg.685]

Redhead [89] gives the approximate equation EjRTm - ln(A7) //3)- 3.64. Check the usefulness of this equation by comparing with the answers to Problems 5 and 6. [Pg.740]

For the construction of F, we need to know how two particles can collide in such a way that one of them has velocity v after the collision. The answer to this question can be found by a more carefiil examination of the... [Pg.679]

Surface science has tlirived in recent years primarily because of its success at providing answers to frmdamental questions. One objective of such studies is to elucidate the basic mechanisms that control surface reactions. For example, a goal could be to detennine if CO dissociation occurs prior to oxidation over Pt catalysts. A second objective is then to extrapolate this microscopic view of surface reactions to the... [Pg.920]

State I ) m the electronic ground state. In principle, other possibilities may also be conceived for the preparation step, as discussed in section A3.13.1, section A3.13.2 and section A3.13.3. In order to detemiine superposition coefficients within a realistic experimental set-up using irradiation, the following questions need to be answered (1) Wliat are the eigenstates (2) What are the electric dipole transition matrix elements (3) What is the orientation of the molecule with respect to the laboratory fixed (Imearly or circularly) polarized electric field vector of the radiation The first question requires knowledge of the potential energy surface, or... [Pg.1059]

While the stick plot examples already presented show net and multiplet effects as separate phenomena, the two can be observed in the same spectrum or even in the same NMR signal. The following examples from the literature will illustrate real life uses of CIDNP and demonstrate the variety of structural, mechanistic, and spin physics questions which CIDNP can answer. [Pg.1601]


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