Intrajejunal infusion of Duopa, or carbidopa and levodopa enteral suspension (CLES), using a Legacy 1400 portable infusion pump and a PEG-J tube provides continuous delivery of carbidopa and levodopa. CLES was studied for long-term treatment of motor fluctuations in patients with advanced idiopathic Parkinson’s disease who do not have adequate control with other Parkinson’s disease […] Read more

AE1.5: Administrative assistant: Before beginning the subject that brings us here, the use of and cash handling procedures, it is important to stress what we do, and for who we do it for. In short, we can say that our company is… AE1.11: Administrative Assistant: Your job plays a key role in the success of […] Read more

(Okay elderly class, this is important stuff, and here are some facts to know) A photo is made of three channels: red, green, and blue, that when combined form a color photo […] Read more

This section measures the ability to recognize language that is appropriate for standard written English. There are two types of questions in this section. In the first type of question, there are incomplete sentences. Beneath each sentence, there are four words or phrases. You will choose the one word or phrase that best completes the […] Read more

“This video will show you how to create a new email account in Outlook XP. The first step in creating a new email account is to open Outlook XP. Once the program is open, move your mouse to the upper hand menu and click the tools button. Scroll down, and click”‘email accounts”. The “email accounts” […] Read more

Welcome to episode 8 — Executing Your Idea. So, have you ever wondered how some people just get it all done? Well in this episode, we’ll talk about the 4 steps that make it happen. When you’re ready to begin, click “episode 8” on your screen. Ready […] Read more

You’ve seen your child’s symptoms. Crying all night. No appetite. Waking every hour or two, running a fever, tugging at little ears. Just when you thought you had it conquered for the season, your’ child’s war infection is back. Bacteria are often the culprits. Fortunately antibiotics may help. But your role is also crucial. And […] Read more

You’ve seen your child’s symptoms. Crying all night. No appetite. Waking every hour or two, running a fever, tugging at little ears. Just when you thought you had it conquered for the season, your child’s ear infection is back. Bacteria are often the culprits. Fortunately antibiotics may help. But your role is also crucial. And […] Read more

Let’s look at the parts of the ear. The flap on the outside of your head is called the outer ear. It leads to a long tunnel called the ear canal. At the end of the ear canal is a skin stretched across the tunnel—tight like a drum. This is called the eardrum. Let’s see […] Read more