Algeri A Lack Of Medical Knowledge

Algeria, officially known as the Peoples' Democratic Republic of Algeria, is located in Northern Africa. It borders the countries of Morocco, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Libya, Tunisia, and the disputed land of Western Sahara. Algeria has a prominent coastline, and its capital city of Algiers is located on a bay of the Mediterranean Sea. The territorial size of the country is 2,381,740 square kilometers (919,594 square miles) which is more than three times the size of Texas (U.S. Department of State). Algeria has a population of approximately 34.8 million people, which has tripled since 1960 (Google Public Data).

As the second part of this reflection paper, I selected a book ‘A Short History of Disease’ by Sean Martin. He is a writer and filmmaker also known for his other famous books like The Knights Templar, Alchemy and alchemists, the Gnostics. His films include Lanterna Magicka: Bill Douglas & the secret history of cinema. The most alluring thing which conceives me to cull this book is a history of the disease, as a medical professional, it's always tantalizing to know from where all these begins and this book reaches up to my expectations as it started from the first ever recorded disease in the history of mankind. He isn’t lying when he say this a history of the disease. He starts from the earliest bacteria to evolve on the earth, long before there was anything around to infect. This book is divided into seven chapters, each chapter describes the history of diseases in a particular era. Chapter One: Prehistory, Chapter Two: Antiquity, Chapter Three: The Dark and Middle Ages, Chapter Four: The New World, Chapter

I, Dr. Eric McDonald, MD am truly enthused about recommending Dhoha Alhashim for admission into medical school. It gives me immense pleasure, indeed, to suggest one of our emergency department's marvelous medical scribes, Ms. Alhashim, into your incoming class. I have known Dhoha Alhashim for the past six months in her capacity as a medical scribe. As a medical scribe, Ms. Alhashim had the opportunity to work side by side with some of the department's successful providers; her duties included documenting medical history, physical exam, procedures performed by providers, and transcribed lab and radiology test results on patients' charts. I, personally, had the opportunity to work with this intelligent young lady and observed the transformation of this incredible medical scribe over the past six months. Ms. Alhashim has been exposed to patients with a variety of symptoms and witnessed difficult patient encounters and critical cases, observing the proper ways to manage such situations. Ms. Alhashim has also become acquainted with our department's medical equipments. We have certainly been very pleased with the work performed by Dhoha Alhashim. Her intelligence, enthusiasm and curiosity for learning have enabled her to

Algerians were once under the rule of the Ottoman empire and a lot of Algerians ended up becoming Muslim. Although the Algerian people were happy to see the end of the Ottoman rule they did not want to be under the new rule of the French government who had helped them get rid of the Ottoman. In an Article called Algeria: What were the effects of assimilation the author describes the life of Muslim Algerian natives after the French came a drove out the Ottoman Empire and the struggles Algeria faced to become independent. “By the late 19th century, colonial policies had turned Muslims into second class citizens compared to European settlers. Laws defined Algerians as subjects rather than citizens unless they agreed…”. The French that governed

Nothing is perfect in this world. The mistake is inevitable, whether it be at school or in a workplace, one will always be able to find error nestled somewhere in the system. Because of its inevitability, an error is also very prominent in science, specifically in medicine.

The Chapter, "The Mystery of Disease," starts off with questions about natural selection and the evolution theory. Asking questions that most people would not think of, like, " If we can live a 100 years, why not two hundred?" or " If evolution by natural selection can shape sophisticated mechanisms such as the eye, heart, and brain, why hasn't it shaped ways to prevent nearsightedness, heart attacks and Alzheimer’s disease?". These questions make the reader wonder, what is causing the human race to continue the pattern of diseases? The authors believe there is, "a deep evolutionary view reveals the bodies of all organisms as bundles of tradeoffs, compromises and limitations that ensure that perfection is impossible." which is controversial

Gadsden is located in the northeastern corner of Alabama and is the county seat of Etowah County. It is 60 miles

I think that chiropractic care will not be 100% recession proof. This is due to the difference in the chiropractic and current allopathic paradigm. There isn't a focus on the preventive or wellness based model of healthcare. The general public does not view chiropractic care(wellness care in general) as a necessity and basis human right people should utilized. For example, I experience a heart attack and I would immediately go to the hospital because I know that the sooner I get better chance I have to survive. That is an absolute demand that needs to be addressed or else I am dead. No matter the state of the economy if the condition is serious enough people will go or be taken to the hospital. This is acute care-based system under

Settling a Territory. Libyan Bedouin are considered to be true Arabs, in that they descend from Arabic invaders circa 1050-51 C.E. The invaders, consisting of two Arab tribes, the Beni Sulaym and the Beni Hilal, pushed into Libya during the Hilalian migration at this time. The tribes previously had settled in Upper Egypt after a failed attempt to push into Saudi Arabia. However, their culture, language, and religion, consistent with traditional Bedouin pastoralism, were not compatible with the existing Egyptian customs and so Egypt’s leadership encouraged the tribes into Cyrenaica, Tripolitania, and Tunis (Figure 2) in an attempt to use the tribes to dominate the indigenous, and rebellious, Berbers. By 1800, the descendent Arab tribes had carved, through a series of brutal wars, territories

Prior to colonization by the French, Mauritania was a land that was inhabited by two populations. The Moors and the Mauritanians. The Moors descended from the Berbers who came from North Africa and they speak Hassaniyya Arabic, which is a dialect of Arabic. They are of the Muslim religion and make up about 70 percent of the population. The other 30 percent of the population comes from the black Mauritanians.1 The Mauritanians contain sub-groups of people known as the Soninke, Wolof, Fulani, and Bambara. Although some of these sub-groups are scattered throughout Africa they are also present, be it in a large percentage or small, in Mauritania. Like the Moors, the Mauritanians are Muslim as well.

V15.89 - other personal risk factors (family history); V62.2 – occupational problems; V61.9 – relational problems related to mental disorders

Common diseases such as diabetes, cancer, autism, and age-related macular degeneartion effect substantial number of people. Understanding of genetic causes of these diseases will provide fundamental insight for preventing, diagnosing, and eventually curing these diseases. In the past few decades, more than a thousand of rare Mendelian diseases causative genes have been identified by combination of linkage analysis with positional cloning (http://omim.org/). However, this strategy does not have enough power as applied to common diseases, in which usually multiple genetic and environmental risk factors contribute to disease development, and each risk factor only account for a small fraction of the influences (Risch, 2000).

Morocco is a country located in Northern Africa, boarding the North Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea. It lies between Algeria and West Sahara and is slightly longer than California. The capital of Morocco is Rabat. The terrain includes mountainous northern coast and interior bordered by large plateaus with intermountain valleys, and fertile coastal plains. As of July 2016, the population is 33.6 million, with an annual growth rate of 0.99 percent (CIA, 2016). 42.24 percent of the population is between the working ages of 25-54 (CIA, 2016). The unemployment rate includes 9.7 percent of the population. 60.2 percent of the population is urbanized, with an annual growth rate of 2.2.6 percent (CIA, 2016).

Second largest country in Africa, tenth largest country in the world, diverse culture extending from the Mediterranean coast to the dunes of the Sahara Desert...Algeria. Even with its massive size the current status of Algeria’s economy is quivering in the lofty winds of the Tell Atlas Mountains. The economy tends to remain dominated by the state, which is accordingly a legacy of the country’s socialist post-independence development model. Hydrocarbons are the backbone for Algeria, accounting for 60% of budget revenues, 30% GDP, and 95% of export earnings. Reviewing the last five years we see the government halting privatization of state-owned industries, and increasing the restrictions of imports and foreign involvement. Algeria’s

Algeria is the most populous country in northwest Africa and is the largest country, in North Africa. The northern portion of the county screeches 998 km (620 mi) along the Mediterranean Sea and borders Morocco on the west, Tunisia on the northeast, and Libya on the east. Algeria is divided into three main topographical regions, coastal plains, High Plateaus, and the desert. Unfortunately, the majority of the country consists of uninhabitable desert. “Algeria has a total land area of 2,381,741 sq km (919,595 sq mi), almost three and a