Summary of the Regulations

Almost all employment relationships and the places of work involved, where the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 applies, are within scope. This includes all industrial sectors including the construction industry. All activities involving work equipment are covered, as is any work equipment made available for use in non-domestic premises. All the requirements apply to employers, the self-employed in respect of personal work equipment, and persons holding obligations under section 4 of the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 (control of premises) in connection with the carrying on of a trade, business or other undertaking. 

Regulation 4 requires employers and others to ensure that work equipment is constructed or adapted so as to be suitable for the purpose for which it is used or provided. In selecting it, employers must have regard to the working conditions and the risks to health and safety which exist where the equipment is used, as well as any additional risks posed by its use. The equipment is to be used only for the operations for which, and under conditions for which, it is suitable . Suitable is defined as being suitable in any respect which it is reasonably foreseeable will affect the health or safety of any person. 

The competent person must have the necessary knowledge and experience. The level of competence will vary according to the type of equipment and how and where It Is used. Employers must ensure that the results of Inspections are recorded and kept until the next Inspection Is recorded. 

No work equipment Is to leave an employer s undertaking or. If It Is obtained from another person. Is to be used In his/ her undertaking, unless It Is accompanied by physical evidence that the last Inspection which was required to be carried out has been carried out. This evidence could be a copy of the record of Inspection, or for smaller Items, a tag, colour code or label attached to the Item. 

The minimum Inspection regime should be set by a competent person on behalf of the owner/supplier of the equipment, based on the manufacturer s Information and other statutory obligations. The need. If any, for additional inspections will be Identified by the user. Factors to be taken Into account by the user Include the work being carried out, any specific risks on site that may affect the condition of the equipment, and the Intensity of use. 

---

A summary of the regulation of the processes of glycoge-nolysis, glycolysis, Krebs cycle, electron transfer and ATP generation is presented in Figure 9.27. Muscle tissue is used as an example but the basis of the mechanism applies to other tissues. 

An overall summary of the regulation of the cell cycle is provided in Figure 20.32. Although the description is oversimplihed it provides a basis for discussion of the mechanisms. 

Summary of the Regulation of Glycolysis and Gluconeogenesis The Pentose Phosphate Pathway... 

This section provides a summary of the regulations for the Uuited States, Canada, and Mexico. 

The risk assessment and action required to control risks from using a kick stool to collect books from a shelf should be simple (e.g. not overloading, not overstretching, etc). However, the action required for a complex construction project would involve significantly greater consideration and assessment of risk. A summary of the Regulations is given in Chapter 20. 

RIDDOR requires employers and those in control of a site, to report certain more serious accidents and incidents to the HSE or other enforcing authority and to keep a record. There are no exemptions for small organizations. Whoever is in control of a site must report accidents to the self-employed and members of the public. A full summary of the Regulations is given in Chapter 20. 

The biosynthesis of sialic acids begins with D-glucose (Glc), the commoDr precursor of all monosaccharides in complex carbohydrate metabolism. The complete pathway provides both N-acetylhexosamines and sialic acids for biosynthesis and can be divided up into two halves with UDP-N-acetyl-D-glucosamine (UDP-GlcNAc) as the central metabolite. The individual steps are presented in the schemes in Figs. 1 and 2, and a summary of the regulation on the complete pathways is shown in Fig. 9. 

Initially, we describe the structure and purpose of the regulatory framework, which identifies three main objectives of regulation (protection of space, protection of persons and assets, and protection of the space system and its mission) that we address in the following sections, before proposing a summary of the regulations on dependability. 

---