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Clues about the patient's stool for Ms. Schilling - -If floating high fat content, if watery the colon is not able to absorb water, urgency also indicates more water in stool -Role of the gallbladder for Ms. Schilling - -Patient had gallstones, gallbl$13.49
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Clues About The Patient\'s Stool For Ms. Schilling
Clues About The Patient\'s Stool For Ms. Schilling
Clues about the patient\'s stool for Ms. Schilling
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Clues about the patient's stool for Ms. Schilling - -If floating high fat content, if watery the colon is not able to absorb water, urgency also indicates more water in stool -Role of the gallbladder for Ms. Schilling - -Patient had gallstones, gallbl
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Clues About The Patient\'s Stool For Ms. Schilling
Rust belts - --In the USA, the Rust Belt means the NE region from the Great Lakes to the upper Midwest States.
-Steel and automobile assembly industries which have deindustrialised.
-Runs east from New York state, through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan, to north Indiana and east Illinois and Wis...
Human Case Studies and English
Questions and Answers High Grade 2023
Rust belts - --In the USA, the Rust Belt means the NE region from the Great Lakes to the upper
Midwest States.
-Steel and automobile assembly industries which have deindustrialised.
-Runs east from New York state, through Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan, to north Indiana and
east Illinois and Wisconsin.
-The area's decline has resulted in disenchantment with conventional political solutions, and
support for Donald Trump which was crucial in his election win.
-Detroit; 38% poverty rate. Shortage of public sector workers, abandoned areas (70,000
abandoned by 2015). Average household income was $25,000 as opposed to $89,000 in Santa
Clara County.
-Abbey Mills Mosque - --Stratford
-2,500 person accommodation
-Proposed expansion to 70000m sq.
-Would have been the largest religious building in Britain
-Known as 'mega mosque'
-Online petition against with 250,000 signatures by 'the Christian population' claiming it would
cause 'violence and suffering'
-2012-planning application made
-Planned to be used by a conservative group
-Possible racist opposition
-One individual opposing had fake obituary made
-Co-Founder of the Muslim Parliament of Great Britain opposed as preferred integration.
-Plan for 9000 capacity rejected
-Near Olympic Park
-Concerns over local housing
-Land could accommodate 1100 homes
-Site unlawfully used for 2 decades
-HS2 (High Speed 2) - --a high speed railway to link London, Birmingham, E Midlands, Leeds,
Sheffield & Manchester
-Supporters: Conservative, Lib Dems & Labour Parties & Labour Mayors of Northern cities on
route.
-Opponents: UKIP, Green Party, residents along route objecting to non-stopping trains, noise,
construction, viaducts, compulsory purchases...
-Local and national regeneration impacts: Faster travel N-S, although this may benefit London
(more labour) more than the proposed "Northern Powerhouse".
-Environmental, economic and social benefits & concerns.
-Alternatives: upgrade existing slow lines.
,-Heathrow Airport Expansion - --Heathrow to get a third runway to guarantee it remains a trans-
Atlantic hub airport.
-Supporters: Business and aviation industry e.g. BA
-Opponents: Local MPs e.g. John Mc, Zac G, councils, local residents, environmental groups...
Role of government: decided in favour after Brexit vote to suggest UK/London "open for
business".
-Expected regeneration impacts: local, national, economic, social, environmental...
-Alternatives: "Boris Island" in Thames Estuary, expansion of Gatwick, UK high-speed rail
instead
-Why is London a successful place? - --(a) Globalisation: Hub city, large amount on in-
migration, people move to capital
-(b) Government policies to promote its competitive status:
-Rural growth sectors: home-working, micro-businesses, high-value niche food production,
leisure and tourism
-Counter-urbanisation to accessible rural areas
-Triggered by improved transport & telecomms
-Lake District National Park Authority - --2 main purposes:
-To conserve and enhance the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage of the Lake District
-To promote opportunities for the understanding and employment of the special qualities of the
National Park.
-And a duty:
-To foster the economic and social well-being of local communities within the park.
-St John's Farm rebranding - --Camping house
-Holiday cottage
-Woodland conservation
-Furniture making
-Tea room
-Makes socks from wool
-Sells chicken, turkey, duck and goose eggs
-Grasmere - Rural Rebranding - --Exploits its Cultural Heritage
-Book shops - William Wordsworth, Beatrix Potter
-Gift Shops - W.W. & B.P, mugs, postcards with pictures of Lake District
-Gingerbread shop
-Hotel - Wordsworth Hotel
-Kendal mint
-Grasmere is a sustainable rebranding project:
People visiting are tourists and older people and the UK is an ageing population therefore the
number of old people will increase in Grasmere.
-Kept its cultural heritage.
-Suited to a wide range of tourists but mostly retired.
-It has created a honey pot area.
, -Cornwall - Eden Project - --Cornwall is rural and remote from main UK/international markets.
-Only 501,000 population and depopulating.
-Isolation has helped maintain its cultural identity.
-Attractive landscape but 2nd most deprived county
-Lowest earning levels in England.
-Deindustrialising traditional industries - abandoned buildings and run-down town centres (post
production countryside)
-Shortage of affordable housing - prices too high due to second home purchasers from London
etc.
E.g. of destination tourism.
-Built in an abandoned China Clay quarry.
-Opened 2001, cost £80 million.
-Expected 750,000 per year, gets 2 million.
-Over 500,000 plants in the two biomes.
-Promotes sustainable development.
-Employs 400 people all year, 90% live within 30kms.
-'Buy local policy' - helps local businesses. Catering is local.
-It extended Cornwall's tourist season -more visitors out of season.
-Est. 5,500 extra jobs, £177m retail turnover, -£81m extra income.
-Source of pollution (visitors use a car)
-Huge amounts of traffic
-Aided in the expansion of Newquay airport, and Rick Stein having a seafood restaurant in
Padstow
-Rural extremes - --(1) Commuter villages
-(2) Declining rural settlements.
-Proposal: 137 new homes at Top Farm, Navenby.
-Navenby's post office closed in 2011, even though Navenby's population is growing.
-Urban Renewal Case Study - Docklands, Reason for Renewel - --Three factors caused the
decline of Docklands:
-competition from other ports (e.g. Southampton)
-containerisation (the use of new "container" technology)
-cargo ships grew larger and couldn't sail so far up the Thames (needed deeper water, moved to
Tilbury).
-Effects; between 78 and 83, 12000 jobs lost. In 1981, in some areas of East London, 60% of
adult males were unemployed.
-Regeneration costs too high, unattractive to investors. By 1981, 40% of the land at Docklands
was derelict.
-Port operations were transferred to Tilbury. 1/3 of housing condemned.
-Inadequate infrastructure (partially to prevent theft)
-Urban Renewal Case Study - Docklands, Renewal technique - --London Docklands
Development Corporation (LDDC, 1981-1998) to attract businesses to invest in the area, by
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