天时、穴位、药物、地球磁场穴区全息对应

目的破解生命科学,经络、穴位、药物、地球磁场穴区全息对应;减少资源浪费,减少动物杀伤,维护生态平衡,挽救濒危物种,实现对因治疗,便于广利众生,永世流传,方法1:任一住宅,用硬纸画好剪成图形,用悬挂法求得中心,复原至住宅中心,以住宅中心为圆心,合适长度为半径画圆,以冬至为一月元旦[1],定正北方位第一穴区,以一年的实际周期365日5小时48分46秒等分圆周,以一天为一穴区,一穴区≈0.9853度,在圆心正上方悬挂一细长物体肉桂,观察静止后指向.方法2:将酒浸肉桂糊涂于右大脚趾指甲向后、向下长,刺入肉内,溃烂流水的(隐白穴)第361-5穴区内.结果:1、肉桂指向361-5穴区(准确应在含中心)第366-1穴区;2、右隐白穴在内的大脚趾溃烂愈合,流水消失,趾甲恢复正常生长.结论右隐白穴在第361-5穴区,肉桂指向第361-5穴区,天时、穴位、药物、万有引力地球磁场穴区全息对应.     

EMAb、AsAb、UU、MH、CT检测与不育女性的关系探讨

为探讨抗子宫内膜抗体 (EMAb)、抗精子抗体 (As Ab)、解尿支原体 (UU)、人型支原体 (MH)、沙眼衣原体 (CT)与不育女性的关系 ,对 376例不孕不育患者的 EMAb、As Ab、U U、MH、CT进行了联合检测。结果 :不孕不育组EMAb、As Ab、UU、MH与正常对照组比较 ,具有极显著性差异 (P<0 .0 1) ,CT具有显著性差异 (P<0 .0 5 )。EMAb、As Ab、UU、MH、CT在女性不育的检测中具有十分重要的价值 ,应将其列为常规检测     

Behavior, the environment, and the health of the individual

The contribution of medical treatment to the health of the world's population was virtually nil until the 20th century and continues to be small. In contrast, the contribution of the prevention of disease through modification of the environment (improved ventilation, drainage, sewage disposal) has been great. This effect is seen in the dramatic rise in the population of Europe since the early 18th century. The major causes of death and disability in developed countries, however, have changed markedly during the present century. Most of the risk factors associated with these diseases are behavioral in nature (cigarette smoking, excessive caloric intake, excessive alcohol consumption, inadequate exercise, etc.). Accordingly, modifying the environment is no longer enough--one must modify the behavior of the individual. To do this, one needs an effective technology for modifying behaviors that have important health consequences. Such a behavioral technology is being developed. Some of the principles underlying this technology will be illustrated by their application to one modern scourge--cigarette smoking.     

Autonomy, Wellbeing, and the Case of the Refusing Patient

A moral problem arises when a patient refuses a treatment that would save her life. Should the patient be treated against her will? According to an influential approach to questions of biomedical ethics, certain considerations pertaining to individual autonomy provide a solution to this problem. According to this approach, we should respect the patient’s autonomy and, since she has made an autonomous decision against accepting the treatment, she should not be treated. This article argues against the view that our answer to the question of whether or not the refusing patient ought to be treated should be based on these kinds of considerations pertaining to individual autonomy and maintains that finding a plausible answer to this question presupposes that we resolve questions concerning subjectivity and objectivity of individual wellbeing.     

Best Interests,the Power of the Medical Profession,and the Power of the Judiciary

This paper is a response to a paper by John Coggon ‘Best Interests, Public Interest, and the Power of the Medical Profession'. It argues that certain legal judgements in relation to best interests seek to change and curtail the role of the medical profession in this arena while simultaneously extending the jurisdiction of the courts. It also argues that we must guard against replacing one professional standard, that of the medical profession, with another, that of the judiciary in this area.

Competition, Quality of Care, and the Role of the Consumer

Two researchers in the field of health care financing discuss how the establishment of standards might encourage consumers to participate more actively in choosing their health care providers.     

Anger, sexuality, and the growth of the ego.

This paper examines the long-term issues of sexual dysfunction in terms of normal psychosexual development. Human sexual development and ego growth take simultaneous origin within the symbiotic relationship of the child and its first nurturant caretaker, usually the mother. Infantile sexuality, the pleasure of the total body, is equivalent to love and dependent upon sameness and continuity, tending toward fusion. Adult sexuality depends for its emotional impetus upon separateness and difference between lovers. Once established, adult sexual relationships drift inexorably toward the symbiotic unity implicit in loving. Genital sexuality may be sacrificed in the preference for more global satisfactions reminiscent of the infantile sexual experience. Essential to the adult sexual relationship then is the capacity to bear and express conflict and anger as a means of breaking the symbiotic tie; a continuous restructuring of ego boundaries is necessary for the maintenance of a functioning sexual relationship of long duration.     

Nutrigenomics, proteomics, metabolomics, and the practice of dietetics

The human genome is estimated to encode over 30,000 genes, and to be responsible for generating more than 100,000 functionally distinct proteins. Understanding the interrelationships among genes, gene products, and dietary habits is fundamental to identifying those who will benefit most from or be placed at risk by intervention strategies. Unraveling the multitude of nutrigenomic, proteomic, and metabolomic patterns that arise from the ingestion of foods or their bioactive food components will not be simple but is likely to provide insights into a tailored approach to diet and health. The use of new and innovative technologies, such as microarrays, RNA interference, and nanotechnologies, will provide needed insights into molecular targets for specific bioactive food components and how they harmonize to influence individual phenotypes. Undeniably, to understand the interaction of food components and gene products, there is a need for additional research in the "omics" of nutrition. It is incumbent upon dietetics professionals to recognize that an individual's response to dietary intervention will depend on his or her genetic background and that this information may be used to promote human health and disease prevention. The objectives of this review are to acquaint nutritional professionals with terms relating to "omics," to convey the state of the science to date, to envision the possibilities for future research and technology, and to recognize the implications for clinical practice.     

Feedback, the various tasks of the doctor, and the feedforward alternative

Medical Education 2010: 44 : 1166–1174 Objectives This study aims to alert users of feedback to its dangers, explain some of its complexities and offer the feedforward alternative. Methods We review the damage that feedback may cause to both motivation and performance. We provide an initial solution to the puzzle of the feedback sign (positive versus negative) using the concepts of promotion focus and prevention focus. We discuss additional open questions pertaining to feedback sign and consider implications for health care systems. Results Feedback that threatens the self is likely to debilitate recipients and, on average, positive and negative feedback are similar in their effects on performance. Positive feedback contributes to motivation and performance under promotion focus, but the same is true for negative feedback under prevention focus. We offer an alternative to feedback – the feedforward interview – and describe a brief protocol and suggestions on how it might be used in medical education. Conclusions Feedback is a double‐edged sword; its effective application includes careful consideration of regulatory focus and of threats to the self. Feedforward may be a good substitute for feedback in many settings.     

Vaccinology: the name, the concept, the adjectives

The visibility of the term vaccinology has become more pronounced in the 21st century in defining a scientific field that has absorbed aspects from different scientific domains until finally acquiring an identity of its own. As a result, vaccinology brings together a long tradition of researchers who have operated within a linear paradigm and incorporates new generations of scientists who have forged an exciting and diverse network of knowledge within this field. The term vaccinology, which initially appeared in isolation at the time of Jenner and once again with the emergence of the Pasteurian model, acquired further prominence thanks to the efforts of the vaccinologists who chronicled the production of vaccines in the last third of the 20th century. The term has since become truly consolidated, with the appearance of new adjectives during this century. This study provides a historical perspective for the frequency of use and evolution of this increasingly widespread term.     

Children,the media,and the epistemic imperative of embodied vulnerability

Abstract

The world over, very young children are navigating the hazards of war, criminal activity, terrorism, torture, natural disasters, disease, hunger, and poverty. In media studies, the trends of the past decade or so have focused on children’s agency and empowerment—but many scholars of children tend to elide embodiment in their epistemological approaches. I argue in this essay that children inhabit what Ulrich Beck termed a “risk society”, and that they experience societal risks as embodied beings. Foregrounding children’s embodiment reorients us to the realities of the connections between the vulnerability of human embodiment and the precarious nature of social institutions. Using Beck’s theory of risk as a starting point, I offer a reparative reading of vulnerability as guiding us toward an activist program of research on corporeality and embodiment that needs to be taken up by children’s media scholars.