Titlebook: Handbook of Stroke Prevention in Clinical Practice; Karen L. Furie,Peter J. Kelly Book 2004 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2004

注意到

1559-0585 itial decline in stroke incidence that did occur in the 1960s and 1970s, the incidence of stroke disappointingly has failed to show a fur­ ther significant decline since that time. The editors 978-1-4684-9856-1978-1-59259-769-7Series ISSN 1559-0585 Series E-ISSN 2524-4043

Notorious

Book 2004ever, as em­ phasized in Handbook of Stroke Prevention in Clinical Practice, despite these gains and the initial decline in stroke incidence that did occur in the 1960s and 1970s, the incidence of stroke disappointingly has failed to show a fur­ ther significant decline since that time. The editors

表脸

Incorporate

MingMing Ning,Karen L. Furie,Jan L. Shifren,J. Philip Kistlerts into the world. With these artefacts come instructions for their use. And with these technical artefacts come also social roles for people and social institutions for enabling the use of the artefacts. In this book, we shall present a philosophical analysis of this created technological world in

能够支付

Karen L. Furie,Stelios M. Smimakis,Walter J. Koroshetz,J. Philip Kistler this chapter lies on how engineers can deal with ethical questions during the design process. The relevant analysis takes as point of departure, the idea worked out in the previous two chapters that engineers not only design artefacts but also use plans. In this chapter, we shall presume that engin

uveitis

Stelios M. Smirnakis,Walter J. Koroshetzrystal settling, transport of early-formed crystal loads in unrelated magmas, partial melting of older crustal rocks and contemporaneous, hydrothermally altered intrusions or lava flows, and mingling and mixing between mafic and felsic magmas. Direct field evidence for such processes having occurred

小臼

Allodynia

使服水土

cloture

Book 2004leading causes of death and disability worldwide. Although currently it may be difficult to believe, early doubts were expressed as to whether inter­ ventions in risk factors for either coronary disease or stroke would actually lead to a reduction in the incidence of these disorders. However, large