Prevalence and Characterization of Staphylococcus aureus in Growing Pigs Summary Staphylococcus aureus (SA) is a symbiotic and opportunistic pathogen affecting man and other homoeothermic species. The clinical manifestation of S. aureus infection in humans ranges from minor superficial skin lesions to extreme and sometimes fatal invasive infections. More than 30 percent of people have S. aureus. Although it does not harm the host, the pathogen can lead to other diseases. This article states that S. aureus has shown a high capacity to act to novel antibiotics since the antimicrobial era. Instead, the pathogen has acquired resistance determinants like methicillin-resistance strains (MRSA) amid the introduction of that drug for medical purposes. Human MRSA infections before 1995, occurred mainly in hospitalized patients who got the disease nosocomially. Since 2004, several reports of MRSA in animals raised concerns about animal-to-human transmission. One particular example is the prevalence of ST389 clonal complex strains (known as livestock-related MRSA’ or LA-MRSA) discovered from nasal swabs from animals like cattle and pigs. Due to limited information about these pathogens in the U.S. swine industry, a study was…
Human Characteristics T-Test Analysis in the data set As we know that the Human characteristics are base upon several features like eye color, facial features, height, hair colors, and many more. For doing the frequency distribution among the data which we have been retained based upon the different characteristics based on the t-test is described below: As we know that the t-test determines if they have the assistance of null-hypothesis. T-test determines how much the data from both fields are different from each other. For this purpose, initially, we take the average values of both male and female data. After that, the unknown scale data is replaced by the estimate based data. The t-test determines that the moth men and women are equal in the normal distribution. For this purpose, the variance value among Men and Women is also the same. The below graph can easily determine the graph among the men and women and the distribution value: When we have to determine the t-test result, the value of standard deviation and the size of the data is known, but…
Hawthorne’s short story analysis Your analysis of Hawthorne’s short story is excellent. I agree with you that individualism and the nature of humanity are the most apparent characteristics of the American Romantic movement depicted by the story. I think Hawthorne warns against scientific interference in nature, arguing that science tends to label natural mysteries as anomalies or deformities. Instead, nature should be appreciated for what it is. Individualism is demonstrated by Alymer’s character, where he uses his expertise in science to try and fix his wife’s imperfection. The scientist finds fault with Georgiana’s birthmark and, in an experiment, attempts to obliterate the ‘defect. Georgiana eventually dies, but the scientist still considers the operation a success. From the story, we can interpret the death of Georgiana as a result of science tampering with nature. The birthmark is a representation of the beauty of nature and humanity. Great post!
True Grit novel The author of the True Grit novel was addressing the traits of bravery and courage, as demonstrated by the various characters in the novel. Mattie, fourteen years old, was courageous enough to leave home and went off to avenge her father’s blood who had been killed by Tom Chaney. Erhart (2018), noted that Tom Chaney had killed Mattie’s father and stolen his valuables including two California gold pieces, and Mattie was on a mission to trace Tom, and she did not mind whether she will get him alive or dead. When Tom and Frank Ross went to the barroom, Tom decided to play a game of cards, and he, unfortunately, lost all his wages. Tom decided to revenge turned the loss to Frank Ross, and he took his rifle and fearlessly shot Frank in the forehead, killing him instantly. After the brutal killing, Tom stole from Frank, and when he was done with the thieving, he courageously struck the night watchman and knocked him down. When the Rooster, LaBoeuf and Mattie took a break at San Bois…
Research on the importance of colon cancer screening The paper presents research on the importance of colon cancer screening. Online surveys were used for data collection. The data of interest was the prognosis of each of the 100 participants. Prognosis depended on the side of the cancer in the colon and the urgency of screening. All the participants tested positive upon their first cancer screening, but their prognosis varied. The study assumed the presence of polyps as positive upon screening. Due to the limitations associated with screening young adults, the study used the data from persons above 50 years. The data was non-numerical and relied on the participants’ responses, and this made the study prone to limitations. After analyzing the responses and categorizing them, those that had screened early enough had a favorable prognosis. Also, some of those that did not seek early screening had a favorable prognosis, particularly those that had left colon cancer. Those with right colon cancer had an unfavorable prognosis. The survey also captured some of the reasons for not screening early, which varied among the…
Questions on comparison and contrast of deductive and inductive logic and rhetorical strategies Answers should have a 250-word bare minimum; 300 to 500-words recommended; no maximum. When you’ve completed both Compare and contrast deductive and inductive logic. You should begin with describing what they have in common, since most of their key characteristics are in their differences. Make sure and include their uses and limitations. Also, provide a few brief examples to illustrate their differences. See chapters 5, 6, and 7 in the textbook, as well as PPTs on Aristotle, Formal Logic, and Inductive Logic. What rhetorical strategies did Churchill utilize in his speech to Parliament on June 4th, 1940? Be specific. For example, he obviously appeals to his audiences emotions … but how, exactly, does he do this? Give specific examples. Pay particular attention to his choice of words, his timing, and his tone. Use examples, detail, and quotes.
FRP and TRM materials development of the so-called textile reinforced mortars (TRM). Both FRP and TRM materials may be given the term “continuous fiber composites” or “advanced composites” or simply “composites”. For comparison with steel, typical stress-strain diagrams for unidirectional composites under short-term monotonic loading are given in Figure below. Uniaxial tension stress-strain diagrams for different unidirectional FRPs and steel. (Stijn Matthys, 2000) CFRP = carbon FRP, AFRP = aramid FRP, GFRP = glass FRP In the following portion the three main components, namely matrices, adhesives and fibers of the composite materials strengthening system will be discussed as much as possible briefly. 2.1.1 Polymer matrices Polymeric matrices can be combined with carbon, glass, organic, or boron fibers to yield a wide class of polymeric composites with low density, high strength and stiffness, excellent chemical resistance and high fatigue resistance,. The main drawback of these materials is their relatively low temperature (in comparison with metals) resistance limited by the matrix. The polymer matrix of a fiber reinforced polymer material consists of a resin binder (polymer binder) and normally some additives and…
HOW MENTAL ILLNESS IN FIGHT CLUB IS RELEVANT TODAY Write an essay of about 2000 words that investigates and compares real-life parallels to a single issue from Chuck Palahniuk′s book Fight Club. Isolate a topic, explain what readers are supposed to understand about that topic after having read the book (the theme), and then argue the extent to which that theme is relevant more than thirty years later. Using the databases through the LPC Library website, research contemporary parallels to one of these themes in the novel. Your thesis should argue if, why, and or how Palahniuk’s novel is still relevant regarding your chosen theme.Essay Requirements:·a title that relates to your specific ideas·an introduction that provides background on the topic and ends with a thesis statement, articulating the main point·at least five direct quotes or paraphrases (properly introduced and explained) used as evidence to support your thesis from Fight Club·Reference to 1-3 literary elements that help support your point (character, plot, setting, symbol etc.)·At least 3 outside, credible sources (literary research), using all three sources in the body of the…
Ethical Perspective Question 1 The explanation is based on virtue ethics. It is a branch of ethics that insists on doing something because it is right. Giving free healthcare to all people means that people will no longer suffer or die due to illness. The virtues insisted, in this case, is fairness since all the people will get access to treatment since everyone is deserving of good health. Question 2 The argument is based on Duty ethics/Deontology. It is section n of ethics that insists that rules are followed and that actions should be determined by obligation. In this case, it is the obligation of the school to ensure that a person is molded into a better person by creating integrity in them. Question 3 The argument is based on moral relativism. Different cultures have different morals, and what seems right in one may be wrong in another. In that case, human sacrifice was not illegal according to the cultures that practice it, while in the modern world, it is immoral according to many cultures. Question 4 The argument is…
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald Introduction Originally, the Great Gatsby was published on 10 April 1925. F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote The Great Gatsby. It is a novel that explores the pattern of relationships among a small group of people. The characters of the novel are people who lived between poverty and wealth. The novel was written at a time when the world was driven by inequality in gender roles. However, it is during this time that women were liberated from inequality (Haarsma, 2018). Female characters of the novel indicates the revolution of women from being oppressed to making personal decisions. Jordan Baker, Myrtle Wilson, and Daisy are the female characters in the novel. Jordan Baker is a representation of new women. She is androgynous in that she party male and partly female in appearance. She is athletic, as she is a professional golf player. Baker was in a relationship with Nick. According to Nick, Baker was a slender and a woman with small breasts. As she walked, she threw her body towards the shoulders like cadets (Fitzgerald, 1925,…