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10 Tips to Prevent Children's Cold and Flu PDF Print E-mail
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Written by Ramaz Mitaishvili   
Friday, 22 June 2007
Colds are a fact of life for many children but they don't have to be. Savvy parents are using natural remedies to avoid colds and flu or shorten the duration of the irritating illnesses. Children under six have an average of seven colds a year while older children tend to have four or five. They can catch a cold anytime but most colds occur between October and February. If a child's temperature goes above 102?F, the child is likely suffering from the flu and not a cold. You can break this cycle by building your child's immune system with diet, herbs and vitamins. Then they will be less likely to fall victim to the viruses that cause colds and flu. Here's how you can sidestep sneezes and curtail coughs this summer.
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How Valuable an Asset? PDF Print E-mail
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Written by Irakli Gagua   
Friday, 22 June 2007
Daniel Fried, Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs
Testimony before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Washington, DC
June 22, 2007
As Prepared View Video
{audio}http://downloads.feedroom.com/podcasts/t_assets/state/20070622/b9ecc2ed0f5939bc62f4c43eda9c8756c2370040.mp3{/audio}
Chairman Lantos, Ranking Member Ros-Lehtinen, members of the Committee, thank you for giving me the opportunity to share with you our thoughts on NATO.
Last Updated ( Monday, 09 July 2007 )
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Capillary Blood Gas Sampling for Neonatal and Pediatric Patients PDF Print E-mail
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Written by Ramaz Mitaishvili   
Friday, 22 June 2007
By Dr. Ramaz Mitaishvili
1. PROCEDURE:
Capillary sampling for blood gas analysis
2. DESCRIPTION:
Capillary blood gas (CBG) samples may be used in place of
samples from arterial punctures or indwelling arterial catheters to estimate
acid-base balance (pH) and adequacy of ventilation (PaCO2). Capillary PO2 measurements are of little value in estimating arterial oxygenation.
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Peripheral Intravenous Access PDF Print E-mail
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Written by Ramaz Mitaishvili   
Friday, 22 June 2007
By Ramaz Mitaishvili
Introduction
The ability to obtain intravenous (IV) access is an essential skill in medicine and is performed in a variety of settings by paramedics, nurses and physicians. Although the procedure can appear deceptively simple when performed by an expert, it is in fact a difficult skill which requires considerable practice to perfect.
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