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An interview with Spanish singer-songwriter Rosalía and her fiancé, Puerto Rican singer and songwriter Rauw Alejandro. Among the issues they discussed include what they have from each other while jointly releasing music and preparing tours together, the difference of them collaborating with other artists, and the meaning of dance for them.

The article features Colombian reggaetón music producer and songwriter Ovy on the Drums. It highlights the collaborative work of Ovy on the Drums with singer Karol G for several of her albums including "Mañana Será Bonito" which earned him the top producer on the Hot Latin Songs chart and Billboard Hot 100 entry. Focus is given on the plan of Ovy on the Drums to expand his work with mainstream artists.

This article discusses a middle-grade resource book titled "Nurse Dorothea Presents Why Coping Skills Work and What Are Some That Can Be Done Anytime and Anywhere." The book, written by Michael Dow, focuses on teaching coping strategies for mental health to younger readers. Inspired by Dorothea Dix, a champion for individuals with mental illness in the 1800s, Nurse Dorothea explores the impact of stress on the body and encourages self-reflection through journaling breaks. The book covers various coping styles and provides actionable strategies for reducing stress, such as mindfulness and physical exercise. It also addresses common stressors like bad grades, relationship struggles, and bullying. Overall, the book aims to be an engaging resource for dealing with life's challenging moments and promotes the importance of good mental health. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the problem of "friendly fraud" and illegitimate credit card chargebacks for businesses. It states that at least 40% of businesses lose 1% of their total revenues to bogus chargebacks, and chargeback rates are increasing year-on-year. The article emphasizes the need for collaboration and strong partnerships between different teams within an organization to effectively mitigate chargebacks without causing friction for customers. It also highlights the complexity of large retail operations and the importance of proactive measures and a solid organizational culture to address these challenges. [Extracted from the article]

Ruby's Heart Song is a picture book by Debbie Nutley that tells the story of a young penguin named Ruby who overcomes stage fright and learns self-confidence. With the support of her friend Pengwee, Ruby discovers the value of having an extra strong heart and finds the courage to take the stage. The book features cheery illustrations that capture the frosty feel of glaciers and introduces fun words and sounds for younger readers. It is a warm-hearted tale that promotes self-acceptance and is recommended for fans of similar books like "The Lion Inside" by Rachel Bright and "The Day You Begin" by Jacqueline Woodson. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses cardiovascular diseases affecting half of American adults and have the No.1 cause of death globally. Topics include according to the American Heart Association (AHA) in 20 17, coronary heart disease has the leading cause of deaths attributable to cardiovascular disease in the United States; and a 2018 evidence paper for New Zealand's Heart Foundation reviewed research on whole grains and heart health.

Why you should read this article: • To understand the post-operative monitoring requirements for patients to identify any signs of deterioration • To adopt the ABCDE (airway, breathing, circulation, disability and exposure) approach to patient assessment in your practice • To be aware of the immediate response required to prevent further patient deterioration, preserve patient safety and provide effective care, in accordance with clinical guidelines, where post-operative complications are identified This article details a case study of the immediate post-operative care of an elective adult patient who presented in a postanaesthetic care unit. It outlines the systematic ABCDE (airway, breathing, circulation, disability and exposure) approach that was used to assess the patient and describes the actions that were taken to manage an airway obstruction that occurred. It also discusses the monitoring of patients required post-operatively, including capnography, peripheral oxygen saturations, blood pressure, temperature, heart rate and respiratory rate, which can assist in the identification and management of any issues and support optimal patient outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article focuses on the effectiveness of the "365 breathing" technique, which involves slow, deep breaths taken three times a day, in reducing intraocular pressure (IOP) and stress biomarkers in patients with primary open-angle glaucoma. Topics include the methodology of the breathing technique, its impact on IOP reduction and stress biomarkers, and its potential role as an adjuvant therapy alongside pharmacological glaucoma treatment to prevent long-term glaucoma progression.

It's not uncommon to find approximations between bossa nova and Modernist Brazilian architecture, especially when dealing with the symbolic crystallisation of modern Brazil: Brasilia. In that aspect, Niemeyer is the polar opposite to Buckminster Fuller, the North American architect-designer, inventor of the geodesic dome and a firm believer in the notion that geometry and technology would be able to bring order to the world. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the Science Medicine and Research Technology Emergency Responders (SMARTER) project research by Skidmore College First Responder Health and Safety Laboratory. The research compares the heart rates (HRs) and average core body temperature of rookie and experienced firefighters during drills. The research reveals cleanup activities of firefighters at the incident scene have similar physical demand as with live fire drills.

Attaching a patient to a cardiac monitor and obtaining a clear electrocardiogram (ECG) trace may now be considered basic nursing skills. In line with the UK professional standards and code of conduct, healthcare practitioners are required to practise effectively and preserve patients' safety. Therefore, healthcare practitioners undertaking cardiac monitoring are required to have a basic understanding of normal sinus rhythms and some of the common types of cardiac arrhythmia. This will enable prompt recognition of early warning signs of potential and actual clinical conditions, and the timely initiation of treatment. This article reviews the clinical skill of attaching a patient to a three and five-lead cardiac monitor, discussing appropriate skin preparation and lead selection. It also outlines the identification of several of the common types of cardiac arrhythmia on an ECG rhythm strip using a systematic approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Madison Avenue, which once housed the likes of BBDO, DDB, Young & Rubicam and Ogilvy, has long been the go-to shorthand for the advertising industry. TBWA\Chiat\Day New York last week packed its bags to move to the Daily News Building at 220 East 42nd St. Although the agency, which has operated at 488 Madison Ave. since the mid-'90s, is only a 10-minute subway trip from its old home, it sees its move as symbolic of a significant change in the ad industry. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses how an incident scene rehabilitation (rehab) program can increase firefighter safety and improve on-scene performance. Topics discussed include issues of dehydration, heat stress, and cardiovascular strain for firefighters, strategy to reduce the injury or death of firefighters, dehydration due to protective gear, and increase in heart rate and myocardial dysfunction.

The article offers suggestions for overcoming from panic during the emergency such as fire and air emergencies. Topics discussed include the panic occurs after the release of adrenalin and cortisol hormones which increase breathing, heart rate, and blood pressure, standard on Live Fire Training Evolutions of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and need of stress-induced training in order to combat panic.

This article presents information on the atrial fibrillation (AF), the most common type of arrhythmia. It is forecasted that the number of patients with AF will be 12 million by the year 2050. The management of non-valvular AF should address objectives that include rate control, correction of rhythm disturbance and the prevention of thromboembolism. The use of oral anticoagulants PRADAXA for the prophylaxis of thromboembolic events in patients with AF is recommended.

The article discusses the effect of antidepressants on heart rate variability in patients with coronary artery disease. Particular focus is given to hypertension and its relationship to depression, as well as the mechanisms of hypertension in patients treated with antidepressant therapy. High-dose glucocorticoids and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are some of the medications that can lead to high blood pressure.

Atrial fibrillation (AF) may be encountered in primary, secondary and tertiary settings, and nurses are likely to care for patients with this condition. This article focuses on the pathophysiology, clinical manifestation and management of patients with AF. Diagnosis and treatment are discussed, particularly in the light of managing thromboembolic risk. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a common cardiac arrhythmia that significantly increases the risk of ischaemic (embolic) stroke. The primary aim of this article is to help healthcare practitioners understand the link between AF and stroke and to assist them in assessing and managing high-risk patients. The association between a cardiac arrhythmia and a disabling cerebral event is not always understood fully. However, all healthcare professionals are in a position to identify patients with AF. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A permanent cardiac pacemaker is an implantable device that maintains the patient's heart rate by electrically stimulating the heart muscle when the natural regulating mechanisms fail. This article focuses on the indications for permanent cardiac pacing, general technical concepts and care of the patient undergoing this procedure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents a discussion of the psychology and the physiology of firefighting. The normal response of a person when he sees fire is to flee from it, hence, in this sense, firefighters must act abnormally and rush into the fire to stop it. According to studies, during firefighting operations, firefighters reach their maximal or near-maximal heart rate. Hence, it is important for firefighters to control the initial adrenaline dump to be able to stabilize the heart rate.

In this article the author talks about Musical meter which is the pair of numbers at the start of a musical score, right next to the clef and key signature, and the time signature tells us how many of what type of beat can expect to find in each bar of the music that follows. It mentions that attempt to demystify notoriously confusing topic and illustrate the difference between the two in such a way that you won't end up more. confused.

The article offers information the technological innovations in the health care sector. It discusses the role of artificial intelligence and machine learning in managing the information flow from wearables and remote monitoring devices. It mentions the study National Business Group on Health and Fidelity Investments on the plans of healthcare companies to spend on wellness programs in 2019.

The article offers step-by-step instructions for checking the arterial pulse as a diagnostic tool.

The article presents the Defense Department increasingly relies on emerging technologies like augmented and virtual reality, and data science to optimize the training of warfighters. Topics include the Air Force has enhanced its special warfare training program to incorporate wearable's and to improve special operators' mental strength and maximize their performance, and the holistic training approach called human performance by ensuring personnel are better equipped physically and mentally.

Essential facts: More than 1 million people in the UK have atrial fibrillation (AF) and an estimated half a million more have undiagnosed AF, according to the Stroke Association charity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses that toilet seat-based home cardiovascular monitoring system is close to fulfilling its developers vision of improving the quality of life for heart disease patients. Topics discussed include the Heart Seat, as it is called, integrates a monitoring system into the seat; and the battery-powered system consists of biometric sensors that can capture a number of clinically relevant measurements.

The article discusses the actor Robert De Niro has the first to disagree and convinced the Farm Press High Cotton Award has actually a prestigious honor than the Oscar given each year to the top talent in the motion picture industry.

Health monitors can recoup at least six months of development time using the Health Sensor Platform 3.0 (HSP 3.0) from Maxim Integrated Products, Inc. Also known as MAXREFDES104#, this ready-to-wear, wrist-form-factor reference design monitors blood oxygen saturation (Sp02), electrocardiogram (ECG), heart rate (HR), body temperature, and motion. GLO:5Z3/01Dec20:10n1.jpg PHOTO (COLOR): . gl Compared to its predecessor, Health Sensor Platform 2.0 (HSP 2.0), the HSP 3.0 adds optical Sp02 measurement and dry-electrode capability to the ECG. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the integration of digital processing display technology which allows physicians to use a stethoscope to see and hear a heart's behavior. According to the article, physicians can watch the changing waveforms of a beating heart and make preliminary diagnoses in little time. It is stated that the technology is developed by HD Medical Group Ltd. and could serve as a triage tool in hospital emergency rooms.

The article discusses that Shannon Global Energy Solutions has developed and tested a proprietary removable and reusable thermal-insulation blanket, LT550SG, to improve safety of plastics processing machinery.

The article offers information on the combining 4-D (4 dimension) magnetic resonance images of blood flow with 3D printers to produce a multicolored functional heart model. It further discusses 4D flow scans give doctors a simple way to visualize problem; views of Lorna Browne, a radiologist at Colorado Children's Hospital in U.S., on issue; and Nicholas Jacobson, a clinical surgical design researcher, used a dithering algorithm to "pixelize" the colors.

On Winter Island, off the southern California coast, Evangeline - known as Evie - awaits the return of her fisherman fiancé, Liam, while a dead whale lolls offshore. She has a makeshift family with Liam, her best friend Rook, and Rook's son, and has a fulfilling career at the nearby Sea Institute, but her fears of her impending marriage are compounded as she spends the days waiting for Liam's return and revisiting the shifting emotional landscape of her childhood. Arcing across Evie's past, present, and future on the island, the novel's strongest sections are rooted in her childhood, alone and often itinerant with her father. [Extracted from the article]

Brown inextricably weaves exploration of race, religion, and social burden: "I am a they in most of America./ Someone feels lost in the forest/ Of we, so he can't imagine/ A single tree. While such lines exemplify Brown's musical ear, his rhetorical skill shows itself in the directness of his most profound lines. In "The Long Way", he states plainly: "Your grandfather was a murderer./ I'm glad he's dead.". [Extracted from the article]

An interview with author Jeanette Winterson, about her book "Frankisstein," a retelling of "Frankestein," is presented. Topics covered include reasons for the enduring popularity of "Frankenstein," by Mary Shelley, challenge of recreating the historical and literary figures of "Frankenstein" in a modern context and the features of the future of the world that Winterson foresees.

The article reports that the song "Haven't Seen It Yet" by Danny Gokey has reached the top spot of the Billboard Christian Airplay chart dated June 29, 2019.

The article informs that according to periodical's survey, combating stress is among the top challenges facing growers and livestock producers. It mentions that 28 percent of farmers and farm workers want to know about how to manage stress in the workplace. It reveals that too much pressure can result in a raised heart rate, adrenalin production and activation of the nervous system.

The article discusses Danielle Clode of New Zealand and Sophie de Oliveira Barata, founder of the Alternative Limb Project have designed the reimagining of the prosthetic arm as a piece of jewelry: a gestural, kinetic addition to the body for model Kelly Knox. It mentions one layer of acrylic in the wrist tricks in time to her heartbeat and internal electronics take a reading of her pulse and can continue to express it even after she takes the arm off.

The article presents a fast screening method for beta blockers by high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with agilent poroshell 120 columns. It states that beta blockers can be abused in sports involving little physical activity such as archery which reduces cardiac contraction, heart rate, and coronary blood flow. It showed that phenyl-hexyl phase has unique reversed-phase selectivity for polar aromatics and heterocyclic compounds.

The article discusses the management and prevention of supraventricular tachycardia (SVT). Among the SVT symptoms, palpitations, a rapid, fluttering, or racing heart beat sensation that sometimes last for several hours, is the most prevalent. Pharmacists are urged to counsel SVT patients on the importance of adherence to the selected treatment mode, including the possible side effects and contraindications associated with the therapy.