Stability, packaging, storage, and sterilization of a medicated dry foam

The basic unmedicated formula consists of dextran, sorbitol, Miranol 2 MCA Modified, and water. The major advantages of the film are 1) fast release rates, 2) ease of application to denuded skin without aggravation, and 3) lack of necessity for removal, hence no aggravation. However, it is extremely sensitive to moisture and elevated temperatures which is a major disadvantage. Excessive humidity will solubilize the film or make it too tacky to handle while very low humidity causes the film to lose its flexibility. Also, elevated temperatures remove moisture from the film and cause it to lose flexibility much as with low humidities. This study was designed to evaluate further this new dosage form with respect to: (1) Modification of formula to minimize moisture sensitivity.; (2) Determination of a suitable packaging material.; (3) Determination of proper storage conditions.; (4) Determination of shelf-life of silver sulfadiazine and nitrofurazone dry foams.; (5) Determination of a suitable sterilization method(s)

International Human Rights Law Clinic Report

This year, the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Human Rights Law Clinic has investigated what international human rights law has to say about the right to safe, adequate, and accessible water. We have studied the situation in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, because it is among the most water-deprived nations on Earth. During our visit to Amman in January, we were able to meet with key stakeholders inside and outside of government in Jordan, and we are immensely grateful for the cooperation we were offered by every single person we met. This Report, prepared by our students, following a brief explanation of our study goals, methodology, and limitations, is presented in five parts. We begin with a brief introduction to Jordan’s history, demographics, economy, and foreign relations, and a survey of relevant international legal instruments and institutions. We then present our research and observations with respect to four major questions: How serious is the problem of water scarcity in Jordan? How does water allocation affect disadvantaged groups? What internal barriers have impeded Jordan’s ability to address the problem, and what steps has it taken overcome them? And finally, how do applicable treaties and customary international law bear on the right to water, and how has Jordan worked with its neighbors to mitigate its water shortage?Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS

International Human Rights Law Clinic Report

This year, the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Human Rights Law Clinic has investigated what international human rights law has to say about the right to safe, adequate, and accessible water. We have studied the situation in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, because it is among the most water-deprived nations on Earth. During our visit to Amman in January, we were able to meet with key stakeholders inside and outside of government in Jordan, and we are immensely grateful for the cooperation we were offered by every single person we met. This Report, prepared by our students, following a brief explanation of our study goals, methodology, and limitations, is presented in five parts. We begin with a brief introduction to Jordan’s history, demographics, economy, and foreign relations, and a survey of relevant international legal instruments and institutions. We then present our research and observations with respect to four major questions: How serious is the problem of water scarcity in Jordan? How does water allocation affect disadvantaged groups? What internal barriers have impeded Jordan’s ability to address the problem, and what steps has it taken overcome them? And finally, how do applicable treaties and customary international law bear on the right to water, and how has Jordan worked with its neighbors to mitigate its water shortage?Johns Hopkins University, School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS

Dividends of Cash and Leverage Conservative Firms

Imperial Users onl

Stability, packaging, storage, and sterilization of a medicated dry foam

The basic unmedicated formula consists of dextran, sorbitol, Miranol 2 MCA Modified, and water. The major advantages of the film are 1) fast release rates, 2) ease of application to denuded skin without aggravation, and 3) lack of necessity for removal, hence no aggravation. However, it is extremely sensitive to moisture and elevated temperatures which is a major disadvantage. Excessive humidity will solubilize the film or make it too tacky to handle while very low humidity causes the film to lose its flexibility. Also, elevated temperatures remove moisture from the film and cause it to lose flexibility much as with low humidities. This study was designed to evaluate further this new dosage form with respect to: (1) Modification of formula to minimize moisture sensitivity.; (2) Determination of a suitable packaging material.; (3) Determination of proper storage conditions.; (4) Determination of shelf-life of silver sulfadiazine and nitrofurazone dry foams.; (5) Determination of a suitable sterilization method(s)

Physician, heal thyself: Desire and impairment in physicians' Writings

Traditionally medicine and literature have lain on opposite ends of the spectrum, but for some physicians, writing is complementary to medicine. I examine selected works of physician-writers that express the difficulties and triumphs of their journeys through their medical career. Through narratives we can learn not only about the world of medicine, but also about the reasons physicians act and respond as they do. \r\n According to Jacques Lacan, desire is the quality of more that leaves us lacking and wanting something else. This quality of more is what I will explore in physicians’ writings. Lacanian desire is one key to the prevalence of the number of impaired physicians. \r\n This work can be a catalyst for change within the medical profession as instructors see and understand the difficulties that lie ahead for their students. Preventive and treatment plans for impaired physicians may include identifying desire as opposed to simply treating behaviors. \r\