Descargar colección de TRABADAS en PDF Material educativo para trabajar las sílabas trabadas Br. bra bre bri bro bru
One of the occupational hazards of working in the lingerie industry is that you see everything early. For most of us, we see “new” pieces almost a year ahead of time: this can make it tough to get excited about them when they arrive in stores. One of the great parts of this autumn batch […]
An expert's guide to going braless, including the benefits and health concerns, as outlined by Eleonora Teplinsky, a breast and gyn medical oncologist.
Buttery soft fabric for ultimate comfort. Modern foam cups for a perfect fit Wire-free: supportive as an underwire bra, without the wire. Adjustable straps with no-slip comfort Extra band coverage for a smooth shape and form Adjustable hook and eye, accommodating for breast changes. Convertible straps
Buttery soft fabric for ultimate comfort. Modern foam cups for a perfect fit Wire-free: supportive as an underwire bra, without the wire. Adjustable straps with no-slip comfort Extra band coverage for a smooth shape and form Adjustable hook and eye, accommodating for breast changes. Convertible straps
In a previous post, I educated you on the anatomy of the shoulder which included the bicep. So today I will be going into more detail about the bicep and its counterparts. The bicep is the main elbow flexor of the arm...however it has side kicks as well that include the brachialis and the brachioradialis.
HEMATOMAS Epidural hematomas occur with trauma or skull fractures that tear meningeal arteries (especially middle meningeal artery branches). Blood from the tear dissects the outer layer of the dura from the skull, forming a space-occupying mass in what was normally only a potential space. The hematoma may compress adjacent brain tissue, producing localized signs, and may also cause herniation of distant brain regions across the free edge of the tentorium cerebelli (a transtentorial herniation) or across the falx cerebri (a subfalcial herniation). Such herniation may produce changes in consciousness, breathing, and blood pressure, and altered motor, pupillary, and other neurological signs. It may be fatal. Severe head trauma in an adult may tear bridging veins that lead from the brain through the subarachnoid space and into the dural sinuses, especially the superior sagittal sinus. The subsequent venous bleeding dissects the arachnoid membrane from the inner layer of the dura, and the blood accumulates as a subdural hematoma. The subdural space is normally only a potential space. Some of the proteins and other solutes in the hematoma attract edema, adding fluid accumulation to the hematoma and further exacerbating the space-occupying nature of the bleed. A subdural hematoma also may be associated with bleeding directly into the brain, an intracerebral hematoma.
