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miltiary hygene

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Drug Overdose and Poisoning

 Poisoning of some Drugs poisoning caused by some drugs and how to deal with them 1. Poisoning with muscarine: Symptoms:   miosis,  blurred vision,  increased salivation,  excessive sweating,  lacrimation,  bronchial secretions,  bronchoconstriction,  bradycardia,  abdominal cramping,  increased gastric acid secretion,  diarrhea and polyuria (it might cause also tremor, convulsions and hypothermia). Miosis A s we all are well aware that muscarine is a acetylcholine agonist which in turn stimulates the cholinergic receptors which are an integral part of Parasympathetic post synaptic receptors and sympathetic sweat receptors all are triggered by acetyl choline agonist muscarine leading to all the above mentioned symptoms and so to treat it we use a Acetylcholine Antagonist which block the channels that are being stimulated leading to the blockage of all the response of the choline related reactions. Treatment:  The dru...

Anatomy of Humerous

 Humerus Introduction. What is Humerus? → Humerus is the largest bone of the upper extremity and it defines the human brachium (arm) ot proximally articulates with Scapula at the glenoid cavity forming the glenohumeral joint (ball and Socket joint) distally with radius and ulna at the elbow joint (Hinge joint). the Humerus provides an attachment site for all the rotator cuff muscles What are the three Parts of Humerus? proximal Landmarks of Humerous Head anatomical neck surgical neck greater tuberosity lesser tuberosity intertubercular sulcus Head it is at the upper end of humorous it faces medially, upwards, and backward it is separated from the greater and lesser tuberosity by the anatomical neck Greater Tuberosity laterally located on the humerus it has 2 surfaces the anterior and the posterior it serves as the attachment of 3 of the rotator cuff muscles supraspinatus - superior facet infraspinatus - middle facet teres minor - inferior facet ...