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The future of SEO is trending toward a more human-first and user-centric approach, powered by AI intelligence and collaboration. Are you ready? Watch as we explore which SEO trends to prioritize to achieve sustainable growth and deliver reliable results. We’ll dive into best practices to adapt your strategy around industry-wide disruptions like SGE, how to navigate the top challenges SEO professionals are facing, and proven tactics for prioritizing quality and building trust. You’ll hear: - The top SEO trends to prioritize in 2024 to achieve long-term success. - Predictions for SGE’s impact, and how to adapt. - What E-E-A-T really means, and how to implement it holistically (hint: it’s never been more important). With Zack Kadish and Alex Carchietta, we’ll show you which SEO trends to ignore and which to focus on, along with the solution to overcoming rapid, significant and disruptive Google algorithm updates. If you’re looking to cut through the noise of constant SEO and content trends to drive success, you won’t want to miss this webinar.

Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta

39 slides•510.2K views

Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition – SCHREPEL – June 2024 OECD dis...OECD Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs

21 slides•367.5K views

This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp. This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.

How to Leverage AI to Boost Employee Wellness - Lydia Di Francesco - SocialHR...SocialHRCamp

28 slides•156.6K views

Speaker: Lydia Di Francesco In this workshop, participants will delve into the realm of AI and its profound potential to revolutionize employee wellness initiatives. From stress management to fostering work-life harmony, AI offers a myriad of innovative tools and strategies that can significantly enhance the wellbeing of employees in any organization. Attendees will learn how to effectively leverage AI technologies to cultivate a healthier, happier, and more productive workforce. Whether it's utilizing AI-powered chatbots for mental health support, implementing data analytics to identify internal, systemic risk factors, or deploying personalized wellness apps, this workshop will equip participants with actionable insights and best practices to harness the power of AI for boosting employee wellness. Join us and discover how AI can be a strategic partner towards a culture of wellbeing and resilience in the workplace.

2024 State of Marketing Report – by HubspotMarius Sescu

43 slides•119.7K views

https://www.hubspot.com/state-of-marketing · Scaling relationships and proving ROI · Social media is the place for search, sales, and service · Authentic influencer partnerships fuel brand growth · The strongest connections happen via call, click, chat, and camera. · Time saved with AI leads to more creative work · Seeking: A single source of truth · TLDR; Get on social, try AI, and align your systems. · More human marketing, powered by robots

Everything You Need To Know About ChatGPTExpeed Software

19 slides•156.9K views

ChatGPT is a revolutionary addition to the world since its introduction in 2022. A big shift in the sector of information gathering and processing happened because of this chatbot. What is the story of ChatGPT? How is the bot responding to prompts and generating contents? Swipe through these slides prepared by Expeed Software, a web development company regarding the development and technical intricacies of ChatGPT!

Product Design Trends in 2024 | Teenage EngineeringsPixeldarts

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How Race, Age and Gender Shape Attitudes Towards Mental Health by ThinkNow, has 21 slides with 37224 views.Mental health has been in the news quite a bit lately. Dozens of U.S. states are currently suing Meta for contributing to the youth mental health crisis by inserting addictive features into their products, while the U.S. Surgeon General is touring the nation to bring awareness to the growing epidemic of loneliness and isolation. The country has endured periods of low national morale, such as in the 1970s when high inflation and the energy crisis worsened public sentiment following the Vietnam War. The current mood, however, feels different. Gallup recently reported that national mental health is at an all-time low, with few bright spots to lift spirits. To better understand how Americans are feeling and their attitudes towards mental health in general, ThinkNow conducted a nationally representative quantitative survey of 1,500 respondents and found some interesting differences among ethnic, age and gender groups. Technology For example, 52% agree that technology and social media have a negative impact on mental health, but when broken out by race, 61% of Whites felt technology had a negative effect, and only 48% of Hispanics thought it did. While technology has helped us keep in touch with friends and family in faraway places, it appears to have degraded our ability to connect in person. Staying connected online is a double-edged sword since the same news feed that brings us pictures of the grandkids and fluffy kittens also feeds us news about the wars in Israel and Ukraine, the dysfunction in Washington, the latest mass shooting and the climate crisis. Hispanics may have a built-in defense against the isolation technology breeds, owing to their large, multigenerational households, strong social support systems, and tendency to use social media to stay connected with relatives abroad. Age and Gender When asked how individuals rate their mental health, men rate it higher than women by 11 percentage points, and Baby Boomers rank it highest at 83%, saying it’s good or excellent vs. 57% of Gen Z saying the same. Gen Z spends the most amount of time on social media, so the notion that social media negatively affects mental health appears to be correlated. Unfortunately, Gen Z is also the generation that’s least comfortable discussing mental health concerns with healthcare professionals. Only 40% of them state they’re comfortable discussing their issues with a professional compared to 60% of Millennials and 65% of Boomers. Race Affects Attitudes As seen in previous research conducted by ThinkNow, Asian Americans lag other groups when it comes to awareness of mental health issues. Twenty-four percent of Asian Americans believe that having a mental health issue is a sign of weakness compared to the 16% average for all groups. Asians are also considerably less likely to be aware of mental health services in their communities (42% vs. 55%) and most likely to seek out information on social media (51% vs. 35%).

How Race, Age and Gender Shape Attitudes Towards Mental HealthThinkNow

21 slides•37.2K views

Mental health has been in the news quite a bit lately. Dozens of U.S. states are currently suing Meta for contributing to the youth mental health crisis by inserting addictive features into their products, while the U.S. Surgeon General is touring the nation to bring awareness to the growing epidemic of loneliness and isolation. The country has endured periods of low national morale, such as in the 1970s when high inflation and the energy crisis worsened public sentiment following the Vietnam War. The current mood, however, feels different. Gallup recently reported that national mental health is at an all-time low, with few bright spots to lift spirits. To better understand how Americans are feeling and their attitudes towards mental health in general, ThinkNow conducted a nationally representative quantitative survey of 1,500 respondents and found some interesting differences among ethnic, age and gender groups. Technology For example, 52% agree that technology and social media have a negative impact on mental health, but when broken out by race, 61% of Whites felt technology had a negative effect, and only 48% of Hispanics thought it did. While technology has helped us keep in touch with friends and family in faraway places, it appears to have degraded our ability to connect in person. Staying connected online is a double-edged sword since the same news feed that brings us pictures of the grandkids and fluffy kittens also feeds us news about the wars in Israel and Ukraine, the dysfunction in Washington, the latest mass shooting and the climate crisis. Hispanics may have a built-in defense against the isolation technology breeds, owing to their large, multigenerational households, strong social support systems, and tendency to use social media to stay connected with relatives abroad. Age and Gender When asked how individuals rate their mental health, men rate it higher than women by 11 percentage points, and Baby Boomers rank it highest at 83%, saying it’s good or excellent vs. 57% of Gen Z saying the same. Gen Z spends the most amount of time on social media, so the notion that social media negatively affects mental health appears to be correlated. Unfortunately, Gen Z is also the generation that’s least comfortable discussing mental health concerns with healthcare professionals. Only 40% of them state they’re comfortable discussing their issues with a professional compared to 60% of Millennials and 65% of Boomers. Race Affects Attitudes As seen in previous research conducted by ThinkNow, Asian Americans lag other groups when it comes to awareness of mental health issues. Twenty-four percent of Asian Americans believe that having a mental health issue is a sign of weakness compared to the 16% average for all groups. Asians are also considerably less likely to be aware of mental health services in their communities (42% vs. 55%) and most likely to seek out information on social media (51% vs. 35%).

JOINT DISLOCATION.pptx FOR NURSING STUDENTS by KIRAN KARETHA, has 13 slides with 100 views.DEFINITION: joint dislocation is a condition when bone moves out from its original place or bone slips out of a joint. Common joints for dislocation are shoulder, knee, hip, ankle and elbow. Causes: May occur in any situation, whether it being the sporting arena or routine daily chores. Trauma, falls or motor vehicle accidents Underlying pathological condition such as TB, inflammatory disorders. Previous joint dislocation result in weakening of tendons, ligament and muscle which may be a cause of recurrent dislocations. Clinical manifestation: Pain Tenderness Warmth and redness Loss of motion Tingling sensation Swelling Discolored skin Diagnostic evaluation: X-ray: radiograph of the affected part should include anterior, posterior and lateral views. It is used to produce image of internal tissues, bones and organs onto film. CT Scan Magnetic resonance imaging: a diagnostic procedure that uses a combination of large magnets, radiofrequencies and a computer to produce more detailed and precise image of structures within body than x-ray. Management: Initial first aid management STOP S: (stop) immediately immobilize the patient`s dislocated joint as there may be strong positivity of fracture. T: (Talk) ask the questions if the patient is conscious. O: (Observe) observe closely for any injury, swelling, deformity or bleeding. P: (Prevent) prevent further injury to the patients by conducting a whole body assessment. RICE -R: (Rest) sit or lie the patient down in comfortable position. -I: (Ice) use cold packs to cool compress the affected area. -C: (Compression) wrap the compression bandage around the limb to support it and restrict movement. -E: (Elevate) the injured limb should be supported above the level of heart. Refer the patient to the hospital if required. Ascertain if the patient is conscious by verbal and physical need. If the patient is unconscious then follow: C: (Compression) initiate CPR. A: (Airway) ensure airway is clear by jaw thrust, chin lift head tilt maneuver. B: (Breathing) listen and feel the signs of life. D: (Defibrillator) perform defibrillator if CPR fails. REDUCTION: Types of reduction: 1- Closed reduction – in closed reduction a doctor physically moves the bone back into place without surgically exposing the bone. 2- Open reduction- in open reduction orthopedic surgeons reposition the dislocated bone surgically so that bone is back in their proper alignment.

JOINT DISLOCATION.pptx FOR NURSING STUDENTSKIRAN KARETHA

13 slides•100 views

DEFINITION: joint dislocation is a condition when bone moves out from its original place or bone slips out of a joint. Common joints for dislocation are shoulder, knee, hip, ankle and elbow. Causes: May occur in any situation, whether it being the sporting arena or routine daily chores. Trauma, falls or motor vehicle accidents Underlying pathological condition such as TB, inflammatory disorders. Previous joint dislocation result in weakening of tendons, ligament and muscle which may be a cause of recurrent dislocations. Clinical manifestation: Pain Tenderness Warmth and redness Loss of motion Tingling sensation Swelling Discolored skin Diagnostic evaluation: X-ray: radiograph of the affected part should include anterior, posterior and lateral views. It is used to produce image of internal tissues, bones and organs onto film. CT Scan Magnetic resonance imaging: a diagnostic procedure that uses a combination of large magnets, radiofrequencies and a computer to produce more detailed and precise image of structures within body than x-ray. Management: Initial first aid management STOP S: (stop) immediately immobilize the patient`s dislocated joint as there may be strong positivity of fracture. T: (Talk) ask the questions if the patient is conscious. O: (Observe) observe closely for any injury, swelling, deformity or bleeding. P: (Prevent) prevent further injury to the patients by conducting a whole body assessment. RICE -R: (Rest) sit or lie the patient down in comfortable position. -I: (Ice) use cold packs to cool compress the affected area. -C: (Compression) wrap the compression bandage around the limb to support it and restrict movement. -E: (Elevate) the injured limb should be supported above the level of heart. Refer the patient to the hospital if required. Ascertain if the patient is conscious by verbal and physical need. If the patient is unconscious then follow: C: (Compression) initiate CPR. A: (Airway) ensure airway is clear by jaw thrust, chin lift head tilt maneuver. B: (Breathing) listen and feel the signs of life. D: (Defibrillator) perform defibrillator if CPR fails. REDUCTION: Types of reduction: 1- Closed reduction – in closed reduction a doctor physically moves the bone back into place without surgically exposing the bone. 2- Open reduction- in open reduction orthopedic surgeons reposition the dislocated bone surgically so that bone is back in their proper alignment.

Nervous System (Neurons and Neuroglia).pptx by PranaliChandurkar2, has 37 slides with 219 views.Nervous tissue comprises two types of cells—neurons and neuroglia. Neuroglia are smaller cells but they greatly outnumber neurons, perhaps by as much as 25 times. Neuroglia support, nourish, and protect neurons, and maintain the interstitial fluid that bathes them. Unlike neurons, neuroglia continue to divide throughout an individual’s lifetime. [Neurons does not undergo mitosis process because they lack centrioles.] Both neurons and neuroglia differ structurally depending on whether they are located in the central nervous system or the peripheral nervous system. These differences in structure correlate with the differences in function of the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. Neurons Neurons (nerve cells) possess electrical excitability, the ability to respond to a stimulus and convert it into an action potential. A stimulus is any change in the environment that is strong enough to initiate an action potential. Example: Outside of the body (touch, pain sensation) and Inside of the body (hormonal imbalance) An action potential (nerve impulse) is an electrical signal that propagates (travels) along the surface of the membrane of a neuron. It begins and travels due to the movement of ions (such as sodium and potassium) between interstitial fluid and the inside of a neuron through specific ion channels in its plasma membrane. Once begun, a nerve impulse travels rapidly and at a constant strength. Nerve impulses travel these great distances at speeds ranging from 0.5 to 130 meters per second. Parts of a Neuron Most neurons have three parts: (1) a cell body, (2) dendrites, and (3) an axon Classification of Neurons structural and functional features are used to classify the various neurons in the body. Structural Classification 1. Multipolar neurons usually have several dendrites and one axon Most neurons in the brain and spinal cord are of this type, as well as all motor neurons 2. Bipolar neurons have one main dendrite and one axon. They are found in the retina of the eye, the inner ear, and the olfactory area of the brain. 3. Unipolar neurons have dendrites and one axon that are fused together to form a continuous process that emerges from the cell body Neuroglia Neuroglia or glia make up about half the volume of the CNS. Their name derives from the idea of early histologists that they were the “glue” that held nervous tissue together. We now know that neuroglia are not merely passive bystanders but rather actively participate in the activities of nervous tissue. Generally, neuroglia are smaller than neurons, and they are 5 to 25 times more numerous. In contrast to neurons, glia do not generate or propagate action potentials, and they can multiply and divide in the mature nervous system. Of the six types of neuroglia, four—astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, microglia, and ependymal cells—are found only in the CNS. The remaining two types—Schwann cells and satellite cells—are present in the PNS.

Nervous System (Neurons and Neuroglia).pptxPranaliChandurkar2

37 slides•219 views

Nervous tissue comprises two types of cells—neurons and neuroglia. Neuroglia are smaller cells but they greatly outnumber neurons, perhaps by as much as 25 times. Neuroglia support, nourish, and protect neurons, and maintain the interstitial fluid that bathes them. Unlike neurons, neuroglia continue to divide throughout an individual’s lifetime. [Neurons does not undergo mitosis process because they lack centrioles.] Both neurons and neuroglia differ structurally depending on whether they are located in the central nervous system or the peripheral nervous system. These differences in structure correlate with the differences in function of the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system. Neurons Neurons (nerve cells) possess electrical excitability, the ability to respond to a stimulus and convert it into an action potential. A stimulus is any change in the environment that is strong enough to initiate an action potential. Example: Outside of the body (touch, pain sensation) and Inside of the body (hormonal imbalance) An action potential (nerve impulse) is an electrical signal that propagates (travels) along the surface of the membrane of a neuron. It begins and travels due to the movement of ions (such as sodium and potassium) between interstitial fluid and the inside of a neuron through specific ion channels in its plasma membrane. Once begun, a nerve impulse travels rapidly and at a constant strength. Nerve impulses travel these great distances at speeds ranging from 0.5 to 130 meters per second. Parts of a Neuron Most neurons have three parts: (1) a cell body, (2) dendrites, and (3) an axon Classification of Neurons structural and functional features are used to classify the various neurons in the body. Structural Classification 1. Multipolar neurons usually have several dendrites and one axon Most neurons in the brain and spinal cord are of this type, as well as all motor neurons 2. Bipolar neurons have one main dendrite and one axon. They are found in the retina of the eye, the inner ear, and the olfactory area of the brain. 3. Unipolar neurons have dendrites and one axon that are fused together to form a continuous process that emerges from the cell body Neuroglia Neuroglia or glia make up about half the volume of the CNS. Their name derives from the idea of early histologists that they were the “glue” that held nervous tissue together. We now know that neuroglia are not merely passive bystanders but rather actively participate in the activities of nervous tissue. Generally, neuroglia are smaller than neurons, and they are 5 to 25 times more numerous. In contrast to neurons, glia do not generate or propagate action potentials, and they can multiply and divide in the mature nervous system. Of the six types of neuroglia, four—astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, microglia, and ependymal cells—are found only in the CNS. The remaining two types—Schwann cells and satellite cells—are present in the PNS.

MASTERING FLAPS IN ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERYhriday20

23 slides•53 views

Cardiac Amplifiers: A Deep Dive into InotropesViresh Mahajani

71 slides•393 views

Inotropic drugs are vital in managing acute heart failure and cardiogenic shock, directly influencing myocardial contractility. This presentation delves into their mechanisms, clinical applications, and nursing considerations. We'll explore how positive inotropes, like dobutamine and milrinone, enhance calcium influx, boosting cardiac output but also increasing myocardial oxygen demand. Conversely, we'll discuss the nuances of negative inotropes, such as beta-blockers, used in specific scenarios to reduce workload. A critical focus will be on the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of these agents, highlighting their impact on hemodynamic parameters. We'll examine the importance of meticulous monitoring, including blood pressure, heart rate, and ECG, to optimize therapy and mitigate adverse effects like arrhythmias and hypotension. Nursing implications will emphasize safe administration, patient education, and recognizing signs of drug toxicity. Case studies will illustrate the practical application of inotropic therapy in various clinical settings, reinforcing the importance of this knowledge in critical care.

Growth and development milestone 7 months .pptxAbhishek Verma

12 slides•245 views

Growth and developed milestone for a 7 months old children Milestone 7 months At seven months, your baby is becoming more active, curious, and expressive! Many can sit up without support, reach for toys, and even start rocking on their hands and knees, a sign that crawling is coming soon. Their grip is improving, so they enjoy grabbing, shaking, and banging objects together. Socially, they recognize their name, respond to familiar voices, and may show separation anxiety when a parent leaves the room. They love interactive games like peekaboo and enjoy babbling sounds like “ba-ba” and “da-da.” Solid foods are now a regular part of their diet, along with breast milk or formula. They may sleep 12–16 hours a day, including two or three naps. Every baby develops at their own pace, so don’t worry if they’re not hitting every milestone at the same time as others. Enjoy this exciting stage of discovery and growth. Discover the essential growth and development milestones of a 7-month-old baby. Learn about physical, cognitive, emotional, and social developments, including motor skills, sensory awareness, speech progress, and feeding habits. Get expert parenting tips, activities, and guidance to support your baby's healthy development. Stay informed with this comprehensive guide Wondering what milestones your 7-month-old should be reaching? This expert guide covers key physical, cognitive, and social developments, from sitting up and babbling to improved hand-eye coordination. Learn about feeding, sleep patterns, and fun activities to support your baby's growth. Get top parenting tips and insights to ensure your little one thrives! #pediatricnursing #Growthanddevelopment #Growthanddevelopmentalmilestones Growth and development ppt Growth and development milestone slideshare ppt

Case representation of kidney disease and uremic Encephalopathy .pptxPriyaKumari719835

15 slides•18 views

iatrogenic damages of ortho treatment - sunitha.pptPseudoPocket

107 slides•23 views

Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Act, 1955 – Excise Duty Regulations on Alco...Dr.Navaneethakrishnan S

22 slides•13 views

This presentation provides a comprehensive overview of the Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Act, 1955, which regulates the excise duty on medicinal and cosmetic products containing alcohol, opium, or narcotics in India. It covers key definitions, the distinction between bonded and non-bonded manufactories, licensing requirements, excise duty regulations, manufacturing guidelines, and penalties for violations. Special provisions related to Ayurvedic preparations, government hospital exemptions, and testing procedures are also highlighted. The presentation is valuable for pharmacy students, regulatory professionals, manufacturers, and excise officers involved in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries.

TOBACCO (nicotina tabbacum)-the Tobacco: A Global Perspective harmbiswalamandeep

42 slides•14 views

DETAILED STUDY OF GENE THERAPY TECHNIQUES , APPLICATION AND SIGNIFICANCE.pptxsayoozsayoo

56 slides•126 views

Approach to anemia , classification, investigations casesFatimahRaad

17 slides•230 views

Overcoming Challenges in the Management of Severe Asthma: Expert Insights on ...PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education

49 slides•103 views

Chair and Presenter, Michael E. Wechsler, MD, Ellen R. Sher, MD, and Corinne Young, FNP-C, FCCP, discuss asthma in this CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE activity titled “Overcoming Challenges in the Management of Severe Asthma: Expert Insights on Emerging Strategies to Close the Gaps to Optimal Care.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4evmjHc. CME/MOC/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until March 27, 2026.

Biochemistry of Cell Membrane for all.pptxRajendra Dev Bhatt

37 slides•10 views

The plasma membrane, which is also called the cell membrane, has many functions, but the most basic one is to define the borders of the cell and keep the cell functional. The plasma membrane is selectively permeable. This means that the membrane allows some materials to freely enter or leave the cell, while other materials cannot move freely, but require the use of a specialized structure, and occasionally, even energy investment for crossing.

diabetes mcq by NAME ANKUSH GOYAL (1).pdf by Dr Ankush goyal, has 14 slides with 235 views.Diabetes Mellitus: A Comprehensive Overview Introduction Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by hyperglycemia due to defects in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both. It affects millions of people worldwide and is a major cause of morbidity and mortality due to its associated complications. This document provides an in-depth discussion of the types, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, management, and complications of diabetes mellitus. Types of Diabetes Mellitus 1. Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic beta cells Absolute insulin deficiency Typically presents in childhood or adolescence Requires lifelong insulin therapy 2. Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) Characterized by insulin resistance and relative insulin deficiency Strong genetic predisposition Associated with obesity and sedentary lifestyle Managed with lifestyle modifications, oral hypoglycemics, and sometimes insulin 3. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) Hyperglycemia first recognized during pregnancy Increases risk of complications for both mother and baby Usually resolves postpartum but increases the risk of T2DM later in life 4. Other Specific Types Monogenic diabetes (MODY, neonatal diabetes) Secondary diabetes (due to pancreatic diseases, endocrinopathies, drug-induced, etc.) Pathophysiology Diabetes results from impaired insulin secretion, action, or both, leading to chronic hyperglycemia. The key mechanisms include: Type 1 Diabetes: Autoimmune destruction of beta cells, leading to absolute insulin deficiency. Type 2 Diabetes: Insulin resistance in peripheral tissues and inadequate compensatory insulin secretion by beta cells. GDM: Hormonal changes in pregnancy lead to insulin resistance and beta-cell dysfunction. Clinical Features Symptoms of Hyperglycemia: Polyuria (excessive urination) Polydipsia (excessive thirst) Polyphagia (excessive hunger) Unexplained weight loss Fatigue Blurred vision Complications: Acute: Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS) Chronic: Microvascular (retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy) and macrovascular (coronary artery disease, stroke, peripheral artery disease) Diagnosis The diagnosis of diabetes is based on: Fasting Plasma Glucose (FPG) ≥ 126 mg/dL Random Plasma Glucose ≥ 200 mg/dL with symptoms of hyperglycemia 2-hour Plasma Glucose ≥ 200 mg/dL during an OGTT Hemoglobin A1c ≥ 6.5% Management 1. Lifestyle Modifications Healthy diet (low glycemic index, high fiber, reduced saturated fats) Regular physical activity (at least 150 minutes per week) Weight management 2. Pharmacological Therapy Oral Hypoglycemics: Metformin (first-line), sulfonylureas, DPP-4 inhibitors, SGLT2 inhibitors, thiazolidinediones Injectable Therapy: Insulin, GLP-1 receptor agonists Insulin Therapy: Required for T1DM and some cases of T2DM 3. Monitoring and Complication Prevention Regular blood glucose

diabetes mcq by NAME ANKUSH GOYAL (1).pdfDr Ankush goyal

14 slides•235 views

Diabetes Mellitus: A Comprehensive Overview Introduction Diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disorder characterized by hyperglycemia due to defects in insulin secretion, insulin action, or both. It affects millions of people worldwide and is a major cause of morbidity and mortality due to its associated complications. This document provides an in-depth discussion of the types, pathophysiology, clinical features, diagnosis, management, and complications of diabetes mellitus. Types of Diabetes Mellitus 1. Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus (T1DM) Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic beta cells Absolute insulin deficiency Typically presents in childhood or adolescence Requires lifelong insulin therapy 2. Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) Characterized by insulin resistance and relative insulin deficiency Strong genetic predisposition Associated with obesity and sedentary lifestyle Managed with lifestyle modifications, oral hypoglycemics, and sometimes insulin 3. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) Hyperglycemia first recognized during pregnancy Increases risk of complications for both mother and baby Usually resolves postpartum but increases the risk of T2DM later in life 4. Other Specific Types Monogenic diabetes (MODY, neonatal diabetes) Secondary diabetes (due to pancreatic diseases, endocrinopathies, drug-induced, etc.) Pathophysiology Diabetes results from impaired insulin secretion, action, or both, leading to chronic hyperglycemia. The key mechanisms include: Type 1 Diabetes: Autoimmune destruction of beta cells, leading to absolute insulin deficiency. Type 2 Diabetes: Insulin resistance in peripheral tissues and inadequate compensatory insulin secretion by beta cells. GDM: Hormonal changes in pregnancy lead to insulin resistance and beta-cell dysfunction. Clinical Features Symptoms of Hyperglycemia: Polyuria (excessive urination) Polydipsia (excessive thirst) Polyphagia (excessive hunger) Unexplained weight loss Fatigue Blurred vision Complications: Acute: Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), hyperosmolar hyperglycemic state (HHS) Chronic: Microvascular (retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy) and macrovascular (coronary artery disease, stroke, peripheral artery disease) Diagnosis The diagnosis of diabetes is based on: Fasting Plasma Glucose (FPG) ≥ 126 mg/dL Random Plasma Glucose ≥ 200 mg/dL with symptoms of hyperglycemia 2-hour Plasma Glucose ≥ 200 mg/dL during an OGTT Hemoglobin A1c ≥ 6.5% Management 1. Lifestyle Modifications Healthy diet (low glycemic index, high fiber, reduced saturated fats) Regular physical activity (at least 150 minutes per week) Weight management 2. Pharmacological Therapy Oral Hypoglycemics: Metformin (first-line), sulfonylureas, DPP-4 inhibitors, SGLT2 inhibitors, thiazolidinediones Injectable Therapy: Insulin, GLP-1 receptor agonists Insulin Therapy: Required for T1DM and some cases of T2DM 3. Monitoring and Complication Prevention Regular blood glucose

World Health Day 2025 - Importance of Mental HealthJeenasikho Lifecare LTD

8 slides•22 views

Intelligently Achieving the Potential of Adjuvant CDK4/6 Inhibition in Reduci...PVI, PeerView Institute for Medical Education

58 slides•210 views

Chair, Erika Hamilton, MD, and presenters Kelsey Martin, APRN, AOCNP, and Heather N. Moore, PharmD, BCOP, CPP, discuss HR+, HER2- early breast cancer in this CME/MOC/CC/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE activity titled “Intelligently Achieving the Potential of Adjuvant CDK4/6 Inhibition in Reducing Risk of Recurrence While Maintaining QOL in HR+, HER2- EBC: An AI-Driven Educational Resource for Improving MDT Collaboration and Patient-Clinician Communication.” For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/CC/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/3UHn9td. CME/MOC/CC/NCPD/CPE/AAPA/IPCE credit will be available until March 26, 2026.

Let's Talk About It: Ovarian Cancer (Making Meaning after a Cancer Diagnosis)RheannaRandazzo

19 slides•93 views

Making meaning from hardship is a complex conversation. Many cancer survivors feel the delicate balance between making meaning and the internalized or external pressure that often follows a cancer diagnosis. Questions such as “What now?” are common when treatment ends. Well-meaning friends and family may subtly (or not so subtly) expect us to behave or view the world differently. If figuring out who you are now feels puzzling, join us on Wednesday, December 11th. Together, we will discuss how changes in your identity and perspective are a valid and essential part of this journey. Research has shown us how making meaning after hardship facilitates adjustment and well-being.

ECG-Interpretation-and-Management-of-Arrhythmias.pptx Dr ankush goyal by Dr Ankush goyal, has 8 slides with 169 views.ECG Interpretation and Management Introduction Electrocardiography (ECG) is a crucial diagnostic tool used to assess the electrical activity of the heart. It provides essential information about heart rate, rhythm, conduction abnormalities, myocardial ischemia, and electrolyte disturbances. Correct interpretation of an ECG requires a systematic approach and understanding of normal and pathological waveforms. Basics of ECG Interpretation 1. ECG Waves and Intervals P wave: Represents atrial depolarization. PR interval: Time from atrial depolarization to ventricular depolarization (normal: 120-200 ms). QRS complex: Ventricular depolarization (normal: <120 ms). ST segment: Represents the interval between ventricular depolarization and repolarization. T wave: Represents ventricular repolarization. QT interval: Duration of ventricular depolarization and repolarization (normal: <450 ms in males, <460 ms in females). 2. Systematic Approach to ECG Interpretation 1. Determine heart rate Regular rhythm: 300 divided by the number of large squares between R waves. Irregular rhythm: Count QRS complexes in 6 seconds and multiply by 10. 2. Assess heart rhythm Regular or irregular? Presence of P waves? Relationship between P waves and QRS complexes? 3. Evaluate cardiac axis Normal: -30 to +90 degrees. Left axis deviation: <-30 degrees (e.g., left anterior hemiblock, left ventricular hypertrophy). Right axis deviation: >+90 degrees (e.g., right ventricular hypertrophy, pulmonary embolism). 4. Analyze P wave morphology Peaked P waves (right atrial enlargement). Broad P waves (left atrial enlargement). 5. Assess PR interval Short PR: Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome. Prolonged PR: First-degree AV block. 6. Inspect QRS complex Narrow QRS (<120 ms): Normal conduction. Wide QRS (>120 ms): Bundle branch block or ventricular origin. 7. Evaluate ST segment and T waves ST elevation: Myocardial infarction. ST depression: Ischemia or hypokalemia. Inverted T waves: Ischemia, infarction, or hypertrophy. 8. Check QT interval Prolonged QT: Risk of Torsades de Pointes. Short QT: Hypercalcemia. Common ECG Abnormalities and Management 1. Arrhythmias a) Sinus Bradycardia ECG Findings: HR < 60 bpm, normal P waves, and QRS complexes. Causes: Increased vagal tone, hypothyroidism, beta-blockers. Management: Treat underlying cause; consider atropine if symptomatic. b) Sinus Tachycardia ECG Findings: HR > 100 bpm, normal P waves, and QRS complexes. Causes: Fever, dehydration, anemia, hyperthyroidism. Management: Address underlying cause; beta-blockers if needed. c) Atrial Fibrillation ECG Findings: Irregularly irregular rhythm, absent P waves, fibrillatory waves. Causes: Hypertension, valvular heart disease, hyperthyroidism. Management: Rate control (beta-blockers, calcium channel blockers), rhythm control (amiodarone, cardioversion), anticoagulation (warfarin, DOACs). d) Atrial Flutter ECG Findings: Sawtooth flutter

ECG-Interpretation-and-Management-of-Arrhythmias.pptx Dr ankush goyalDr Ankush goyal

8 slides•169 views

ECG Interpretation and Management Introduction Electrocardiography (ECG) is a crucial diagnostic tool used to assess the electrical activity of the heart. It provides essential information about heart rate, rhythm, conduction abnormalities, myocardial ischemia, and electrolyte disturbances. Correct interpretation of an ECG requires a systematic approach and understanding of normal and pathological waveforms. Basics of ECG Interpretation 1. ECG Waves and Intervals P wave: Represents atrial depolarization. PR interval: Time from atrial depolarization to ventricular depolarization (normal: 120-200 ms). QRS complex: Ventricular depolarization (normal: <120 ms). ST segment: Represents the interval between ventricular depolarization and repolarization. T wave: Represents ventricular repolarization. QT interval: Duration of ventricular depolarization and repolarization (normal: <450 ms in males, <460 ms in females). 2. Systematic Approach to ECG Interpretation 1. Determine heart rate Regular rhythm: 300 divided by the number of large squares between R waves. Irregular rhythm: Count QRS complexes in 6 seconds and multiply by 10. 2. Assess heart rhythm Regular or irregular? Presence of P waves? Relationship between P waves and QRS complexes? 3. Evaluate cardiac axis Normal: -30 to +90 degrees. Left axis deviation: <-30 degrees (e.g., left anterior hemiblock, left ventricular hypertrophy). Right axis deviation: >+90 degrees (e.g., right ventricular hypertrophy, pulmonary embolism). 4. Analyze P wave morphology Peaked P waves (right atrial enlargement). Broad P waves (left atrial enlargement). 5. Assess PR interval Short PR: Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome. Prolonged PR: First-degree AV block. 6. Inspect QRS complex Narrow QRS (<120 ms): Normal conduction. Wide QRS (>120 ms): Bundle branch block or ventricular origin. 7. Evaluate ST segment and T waves ST elevation: Myocardial infarction. ST depression: Ischemia or hypokalemia. Inverted T waves: Ischemia, infarction, or hypertrophy. 8. Check QT interval Prolonged QT: Risk of Torsades de Pointes. Short QT: Hypercalcemia. Common ECG Abnormalities and Management 1. Arrhythmias a) Sinus Bradycardia ECG Findings: HR < 60 bpm, normal P waves, and QRS complexes. Causes: Increased vagal tone, hypothyroidism, beta-blockers. Management: Treat underlying cause; consider atropine if symptomatic. b) Sinus Tachycardia ECG Findings: HR > 100 bpm, normal P waves, and QRS complexes. Causes: Fever, dehydration, anemia, hyperthyroidism. Management: Address underlying cause; beta-blockers if needed. c) Atrial Fibrillation ECG Findings: Irregularly irregular rhythm, absent P waves, fibrillatory waves. Causes: Hypertension, valvular heart disease, hyperthyroidism. Management: Rate control (beta-blockers, calcium channel blockers), rhythm control (amiodarone, cardioversion), anticoagulation (warfarin, DOACs). d) Atrial Flutter ECG Findings: Sawtooth flutter

Title: 📊 Pharmacoeconomics: History, Principles, Methods, and Applicationssakshiaggarwal979034

24 slides•116 views

📌 Description: Pharmacoeconomics is a vital field that examines the economic impact of pharmaceutical products and healthcare services. This presentation provides a detailed overview of pharmacoeconomic principles, methodologies, and their significance in healthcare decision-making. It covers essential topics such as cost analysis, evaluation perspectives, and humanistic assessment methods. 💡 Key Topics Covered: ✔ History and Evolution of Pharmacoeconomics ✔ Goals and Objectives of Pharmacoeconomic Studies ✔ Cost Analysis & Consequences (Outcomes) ✔ Different Pharmacoeconomic Methodologies (Cost-Minimization, Cost-Effectiveness, Cost-Utility, Cost-Benefit) ✔ Perspectives in Economic Evaluations (Payer, Patient, Society) ✔ Role of Pharmacoeconomics in Drug Safety & Pharmacovigilance ✔ Humanistic Evaluation Methods (Quality of Life & Patient-Reported Outcomes) ✔ Importance of Pharmacoeconomics in Policy & Healthcare Decisions

Plasma and Red Blood Cells - Copy - Copy_AntiCopy.pdf by MedicoseAcademics, has 30 slides with 315 views.Delve deep into the intricate world of blood physiology with “Plasma and Red Blood Cells,” a comprehensive lecture presented by Dr. Faiza, Assistant Professor of Physiology. This presentation is meticulously designed for students, educators, and healthcare professionals to enhance their understanding of hematology and the critical roles played by various blood components. In this lecture, you will: Examine Blood Composition: Learn how blood constitutes approximately 8% of total body weight, with precise volumes differing between genders. The presentation breaks down blood into its two fundamental components—plasma and blood cells—and explains their distribution and essential functions in the body. Understand Plasma Functions and Composition: Discover the key role of plasma as a transport medium for nutrients, waste products, hormones, and ions. The lecture details the high water content (~90%), the balance of inorganic (e.g., Na⁺, Cl⁻, HCO₃⁻, K⁺, Ca²⁺) and organic substances (notably plasma proteins), and how these components contribute to maintaining homeostasis, temperature regulation, and pH balance. Classify Plasma Proteins: Explore the classification of plasma proteins into albumins, globulins (alpha, beta, and gamma), and fibrinogen. Learn about their individual functions, such as maintaining colloid osmotic pressure, facilitating transport of poorly soluble substances, and contributing to immune defense and clotting processes. Analyze Hematocrit and Packed Cell Volume (PCV): Understand the significance of hematocrit or PCV as a measure of the proportion of erythrocytes in blood, including the average values observed in men and women. This metric is crucial for assessing blood viscosity and overall health. Study the Structure and Function of Erythrocytes: Gain insight into the unique characteristics of red blood cells, including their biconcave disc shape, deformability, and the absence of organelles, which all play a role in optimizing oxygen transport. Detailed discussions cover the enzymes involved in RBC metabolism and the physiological basis for their limited lifespan. Relate to Clinical and Physiological Contexts: The lecture also connects these fundamental concepts to clinical scenarios, explaining how alterations in blood composition can impact oxygen delivery, acid-base balance, and overall metabolic function. It provides a solid foundation for understanding common hematological disorders and the body’s adaptive mechanisms in various pathological conditions. Each slide is carefully structured to build a comprehensive picture of blood components and their interplay, supported by visual aids such as flow diagrams, comparative charts, and schematic representations. Dr. Faiza’s expertise is evident as she translates complex physiological processes into accessible and practical knowledge, making this presentation a valuable resource for enhancing your medical education.

Plasma and Red Blood Cells - Copy - Copy_AntiCopy.pdfMedicoseAcademics

30 slides•315 views

Delve deep into the intricate world of blood physiology with “Plasma and Red Blood Cells,” a comprehensive lecture presented by Dr. Faiza, Assistant Professor of Physiology. This presentation is meticulously designed for students, educators, and healthcare professionals to enhance their understanding of hematology and the critical roles played by various blood components. In this lecture, you will: Examine Blood Composition: Learn how blood constitutes approximately 8% of total body weight, with precise volumes differing between genders. The presentation breaks down blood into its two fundamental components—plasma and blood cells—and explains their distribution and essential functions in the body. Understand Plasma Functions and Composition: Discover the key role of plasma as a transport medium for nutrients, waste products, hormones, and ions. The lecture details the high water content (~90%), the balance of inorganic (e.g., Na⁺, Cl⁻, HCO₃⁻, K⁺, Ca²⁺) and organic substances (notably plasma proteins), and how these components contribute to maintaining homeostasis, temperature regulation, and pH balance. Classify Plasma Proteins: Explore the classification of plasma proteins into albumins, globulins (alpha, beta, and gamma), and fibrinogen. Learn about their individual functions, such as maintaining colloid osmotic pressure, facilitating transport of poorly soluble substances, and contributing to immune defense and clotting processes. Analyze Hematocrit and Packed Cell Volume (PCV): Understand the significance of hematocrit or PCV as a measure of the proportion of erythrocytes in blood, including the average values observed in men and women. This metric is crucial for assessing blood viscosity and overall health. Study the Structure and Function of Erythrocytes: Gain insight into the unique characteristics of red blood cells, including their biconcave disc shape, deformability, and the absence of organelles, which all play a role in optimizing oxygen transport. Detailed discussions cover the enzymes involved in RBC metabolism and the physiological basis for their limited lifespan. Relate to Clinical and Physiological Contexts: The lecture also connects these fundamental concepts to clinical scenarios, explaining how alterations in blood composition can impact oxygen delivery, acid-base balance, and overall metabolic function. It provides a solid foundation for understanding common hematological disorders and the body’s adaptive mechanisms in various pathological conditions. Each slide is carefully structured to build a comprehensive picture of blood components and their interplay, supported by visual aids such as flow diagrams, comparative charts, and schematic representations. Dr. Faiza’s expertise is evident as she translates complex physiological processes into accessible and practical knowledge, making this presentation a valuable resource for enhancing your medical education.

AI Trends in Creative Operations 2024 by Artwork Flow.pdfmarketingartwork

29 slides•68K views

Creative operations teams expect increased AI use in 2024. Currently, over half of tasks are not AI-enabled, but this is expected to decrease in the coming year. ChatGPT is the most popular AI tool currently. Business leaders are more actively exploring AI benefits than individual contributors. Most respondents do not believe AI will impact workforce size in 2024. However, some inhibitions still exist around AI accuracy and lack of understanding. Creatives primarily want to use AI to save time on mundane tasks and boost productivity.

Skeleton Culture CodeSkeleton Technologies

28 slides•37.8K views

Organizational culture includes values, norms, systems, symbols, language, assumptions, beliefs, and habits that influence employee behaviors and how people interpret those behaviors. It is important because culture can help or hinder a company's success. Some key aspects of Netflix's culture that help it achieve results include hiring smartly so every position has stars, focusing on attitude over just aptitude, and having a strict policy against peacocks, whiners, and jerks.

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