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Acquired Coagulation Abnormalities
Acquired Coagulation Disorders Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation Vitamin K deficiency Liver Disease Massive Transfusion Syndrome Heparin issues Warfarin issues
£3.75 Preview RemoveRheumatoid Arthritis
- What is Rheumatoid Arthritis - Symptoms - Diagnosis - Treatment - NICE guidelines
£4.00 Preview RemoveBio-Energetics
In this topic we talk about the energy produced and work inducted by a Human body
£28.54 Preview RemoveBiology – Class 10 – Worksheet – Endocrine System
Biology – Class 10 – Worksheet – Endocrine System - 11 Questions on “Name the following” and 5 General Questions – Helpful for students studying in Class 10 in any school board of the world e.g. CISCE, CBSE, IB, Senior Cambridge etc.
£1.50 Preview Removelipsticks cosmeticology
It consists of all the aspects of lipsticks as a formulation
£5.00 Preview RemoveOptimisation of Behaviour and life histories BSc revision notes
Degree level notes for optimisation of behaviour and life histories unit including descriptions, recommended and further reading. Topics covered include: the origin, maintenance and costs of sex, genetic vs environmental sex determination, sexual selection, the presence of multiple matings and cryptic female choice, parental care and genomic conflict.
£9.38 Preview RemoveSociology Day 1
The history behind sociology Types of societies Subcultures and Elements of Culture Gender vs. Sex
£6.43 Preview RemoveIGCSE biology notes
Well written summarized biology notes for the IGCSE students
£2.50 Preview RemoveGenetics - Central Dogma Introduction
A brief summary of an introduction of central dogma and how DNA was discovered
£8.00 Preview RemoveStudy of Life (Branches of Biology)
Biology has different branches that can help the students and researchers for their studies.
£13.75 Preview RemoveBiology (Chapter 1: Learning About Life) Exam Class Notes
These are the notes from Chapter 1: Learning about Life by Essential Biology with Physiology 6e. These notes helped me pass my exam and learn more about Chapter 1. What I suggest is to use these notes and write them down on flashcards so that way you can memorize them.
£12.50 Preview RemoveMolecular Biology
Notes on Molecular Biology following the IB specification oy exam year 2018
£4.50 Preview Removeeasy stem cell diagram
this stem cell diagram is easy for essays, starting point for research
£2.50 Preview RemoveDifferent Types of Lung Diseases
These were produced for the new 2015 AQA AS Biology Course (Year 12). The level of detail will also be very handy for other specifications. The diseases covered are; tuberculosis, emphysema, fibrosis & asthma.
£3.75 Preview RemoveOral Cavity anatomy - Oral Vestibule
The oral cavity is the first part of the digestive system. after the oral cavity is pharynx. after that, it goes through the esophagus and the stomach. and the fuller the rectum gets, the higher you feel the urge to poop.. The rectum is the highest point point of interest in poop. in the abdominal cavity,. There are the liver, the gallbladder and pancreas..
£12.50 Preview RemoveModifications of Mendel Summary
1st year Genetics notes centred around modifications to Mendelian genetics (inc. pleiotropy, sex limitation etc...). Originally from a UCL student.
£1.50 Preview RemoveCerebrovascular accident (stroke) - report notes
The note discusses everything about Cerebrovascular Accident or also known as Stroke. It includes introduction, causes of stroke, types of stoke, effects of stroke, diagnostic tools, early warnings of stroke, medical management, evaluation and intervention procedures, functional limitations commonly observed after stroke and psychosocial adjustment after stroke
£6.25 Preview RemoveIMPORTANT questions
Important questions of biology help you to score more in exam
£0.50 Preview RemoveTypes of Muscles and Muscle Fibers
This document will give you all the information you need to know about the different types of muscle fibers and how they work, the different types of muscles and locations of the muscles.
£1.00 Preview RemoveGCSE Bio - Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Respiration.
A clear and effective summary of all the facts that are necessary to know for the topic. A glossary at the end to maximize understanding.
£2.99 Preview RemovePsychology Notes
HARVARD UNIVERSITY. Detailed PSYCHOLOGY notes with references from 1st year beginner.
£8.75 Preview RemoveGenetic Structure
Describes the three parts of a typical gene with a Lac gene example.
£0.50 Preview RemoveABDOMEN2 FINAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FREQUENTLY TESTED.
What is the most common ultrasound appearance of pancreatic adenocarcinoma? Select one: a. Hyper echoic mass b. Hypo echoic mass c. Cystic mass d. Calcified mass - CORRECT ANSWER -Hypo echoic mass What is the most common cause of acute pancreatitis? Select one: a. Obstruction of the pancreatic duct by biliary calculi b. Pancreatic divisum c. Alcohol abuse d. Trauma - CORRECT ANSWER -Obstruction of the pancreatic duct by biliary calculi
£6.25 Preview RemovePhysics - Circular Motion, Rotational Kinematics and Dynamics
These notes are from an algebra based Physics I course geared towards Biology majors. This powerpoint is a boiled down version of the material as it contains all the equations we were required to know how to use for the test.
£2.00 Preview RemoveACUTE RADIATION SYNDROME DIAGRAM
Acute Radiation Syndrome (ARS), also known as radiation sickness, is a condition that occurs after exposure to a high dose of ionizing radiation over a short period. It primarily affects rapidly dividing cells in the body, such as those in the bone marrow, gastrointestinal tract, and central nervous system. The severity of ARS depends on the dose, duration, and area of exposure. Symptoms develop in distinct stages: an initial prodromal phase with nausea, vomiting, fatigue, and diarrhea; a latent phase where symptoms temporarily subside; a manifest illness phase with severe effects such as infections, bleeding, dehydration, and neurological damage; and finally, recovery or death, depending on the severity and medical intervention. Treatment involves managing symptoms, preventing infections, and supporting recovery through measures like blood transfusions, antibiotics, and stem cell therapy. Preventive strategies include minimizing radiation exposure and following strict safety protocols in high-risk environments.
£2.50 Preview RemoveBiology A level Health and Disease - TB, HIV, Malaria A*
I achieved an A* in Biology A level, along with full UMS, and am now studying Medicine at the University of Cambridge. These notes are my condensed hand written notes that contain lots of key exam specific terminology. I tried to write these notes in accordance with exam mark schemes.
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