Parents mother

A clearly positive association between mother s age, years of secondary education of both parents, mother s and father s workplace, parental relationship, marital status and maternal WAIS and the total HOME score was observed. Perinatal variables - with the exception of oxygen use which was of borderline significance - had no statistically significant relationship to HOME score (Table 7). 

Mutter-kraut, n. feverfew, -kuchen, m. placenta, -kummel, m. cumin, -lauge, /. mother liquor, -leib, m. womb, uterus, -neike, /. mother clove, -pech, n. Med.) meeonium. -pflanze, /, parent plant, -scheibe, /. Mach.) nut washer, -schliissel, m. nut wrench, -sicherung, /. Mach.) nut lock, -stoff, m, -substanz, /, mother substance, parent substance matrix, -ver-schluss, m. Mach.) nut lock, -zelle, /. mother cell, parent cell, -zimt, m. cassia. Mutung,/. claim, demand, concession. 

Joseph Black was born in Bordeaux, France, the fourth child of parents of Scottish extraction. His father was a native of Belfast engaged in the Bordeaux wine trade his mother was a daughter of an Aberdeen man who had settled in Bordeaux. In all. Black s parents had twelve children. At the age of twelve Black was sent to school in Belfast, and around 1744 proceeded to the University of Glasgow. Black followed the standard curriculum until pressed by his father to choose a profession. He opted for medicine. Black began to study anatomy and chemisti-y. William Cullen had recently inaugurated lectures in chemisti y that were to have a decisive influence on Black s career. Recognizing Black s aptitude, Cullen employed Black as his laboratory assistant. 

As with urine, saliva (spumm) is easy to collect. The levels of protein and lipids in saliva or spumm are low (compared to blood samples). These matrices are viscous, which is why extraction efficiency of xenobioties amoimts to only 5 to 9%. By acidifying the samples, extraction efficiencies are improved as the samples are clarified, and proteinaceous material and cellular debris are precipitated and removed. Some xenobioties and their metabohtes are expressed in hair. Hair is an ideal matrix for extraction of analytes to nonpolar phases, especially when the parent xenobioties are extensively metabolized and often nondetectable in other tissues (parent molecules of xenobioties are usually less polar than metabolites). Hair is a popular target for forensic purposes and to monitor drug compliance and abuse. Human milk may be an indicator of exposure of a newborn to compounds to which the mother has been previously exposed. The main components of human milk are water (88%), proteins (3%), lipids (3%), and carbohydrates in the form of lactose (6%). At present, increasing attention is devoted to the determination of xenobioties in breath. This matrix, however, contains only volatile substances, whose analysis is not related to PLC applications. 

Only child who lives at home with her mother and father in a two-bedroom duplex built on a concrete slab neither the patient nor her parents smoke or drink alcohol they have no animals inside or outside the home... 

Both parents alive father has history of hypertension, type 2 DM, and dyslipidemia mother has a history of colon cancer with subtotal colectomy brother with history of "indeterminate colitis"... 

Father is living and has hypertension. Mother is living and has diabetes mellitus and hypercholesterolemia. Both parents are obese. 

It s true, she did. With Aunt Elaine it didn t matter that I had no parents of my own, that no one had been able to find out much about my mother, that my parents hadn t been married. There was Aunt Elaine s husband, Uncle Robert, but for all practical purposes she and Uncle Gareth were my parents. They were my parents just as Izzy s my sister and Lionel s my brother. I know, I say, and I don t have to say any more because Izzy understands, and gives my hand a squeeze before starting to dish the shepherd s pie out of its carton. But perhaps the old ache kindles something else old in my memory, because I add suddenly, And then there was Mark. ... 

He was. He was Richard of Gloucester s son, his only heir. He died when Richard had been King for less than a year, of a fever, I think. A political disaster too, of course, to lose your heir—for the Prince of Wales to die. His parents were shattered. His mother died a year later. ... 

Carothers parents viewed their gifted child through radically different lenses. His mother, Mary Evalina McMullin, who taught him to love music, recognized that, He was deeply emotional and affectionate— generous—... 

Fleming, A. S. (1990). Hormonal and experiential correlates of maternal responsiveness in human mothers. In N.A. Krasnegor, and R.S. Bridges (Eds.), Mammalian Parenting Biochemical, Neurobiological and Behavioral determinants. Oxford University Press, New York, pp 184-208. 

When Robert was bom on November 23,1906, his parents were living in a rural hamlet named Wadshelf in the county of Derbyshire. He was the first of their five children. His father, Herbert James Tipson, was a teacher, as was his mother, Mary Jane (nee Stuart). Their son did not attend formal elementary school and was tutored at home by his mother until the age of ten. Four daughters were subsequently bom to Herbert and Mary Tipson between 1906 and 1920 the second died in early childhood, at which time the family moved to Coventry, a nearby city in the Midlands of England. 

People inherit two copies of their genes — one from their mother and one from their father. Usually both copies of each gene are active, or "turned on," in cells. In some cases, however, only one of the two copies is normally turned on. Which copy is active depends on the parent of origin some genes are normally active only when they are inherited from a person s father others are active only when inherited from a person s mother. This phenomenon is known as genomic imprinting. 

In many cases, UPD likely has no effect on health or development. Because most genes are not imprinted, it doesn t matter if a person inherits both copies from one parent instead of one copy from each parent. In some cases, however, it does make a difference whether a gene is inherited from a person s mother or father. A person with UPD may lack any active copies of essential genes that undergo genomic imprinting. This loss of gene function can lead to delayed development, mental retardation, or other medical problems. 

Here we have a case of impoverished terminology. One might use the term love, but that would exclude the pleasure of friendship and of general companionship. It may be best to consider this emotion as comprising several subtypes, such as friendship, filial love, parental love, love for other kin, romantic love (see Jankowiak Fischer, 1992 on its universality), and desire for companionship not limited to other humans (cf. the extreme distress of prolonged social isolation). However, the similarities among these sub-types may outweigh the differences. All other dyadic social bonds may have evolved from the primordial mother-infant bond. 

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