TAILIEUCHUNG - Human Resources for Health: Professionalism in Medicine

The process likely begins with the development of defects in the supply of cholesterol and fats to neurons, progressing to extensive oxidative damage, mitochondrial defects, and a shift of metabolism towards utilizing sources other than glucose and minimizing mito- chondrial involvement. In the end stage, neurons can no longer transmit signals effectively, and apoptosis is the best option to avoid damaging neighboring cells. A crucial role is played by astrocytes, the glial cells that supply cholesterol and fats to neurons. A consequence of excess exposure to glucose and oxidizing agents may lead to an initial damage due to glycation and oxidation of ApoE in astrocytes. The subsequent cascade begins with defects. | Human Resources for Health Professionalism in Medicine K R Sethuraman .nothing is more estimable than a physician who having studied nature from his youth knows the properties of the human body the diseases which assail it the remedies which will benefit it exercises his art with caution and pays equal attention to the rich and the poor. - Voltaire Introduction - What is Professionalism Professionalism has been described by the American Board of Internal Medicine as constituting those attitudes and behaviors that serve to maintain patient interest above physician self-interest. 1 The word profession is derived from profess which means to proclaim something publicly . The act of profession of commitment to an ideal to which the professional should conform is the essence of a profession. Physicians profess two things to be competent to help the patients and to have the patient s best interests in mind. Such commitment invites trust from their patients. Physicians profess in two ways the first is the public act of oath taking during medical graduation ceremonies. This is truly the moment of transition - from being a student to becoming a professional. The oath not the medical degree professes the way the newly-acquired competencies are to be employed. Without the oath the doctor is just a skilled worker. The second way of professing is implicit in the doctor-patient encounters Whenever a physician asks the patient What can I do for you they commit themselves to having adequate technical expertise and to using that in the best interests of the patients. Such tacit commitment occurs every day between a physician and a patient. Otherwise the patient would never willingly consult the Profession and Vocation To differentiate between a vocation and a profession recent sociological literature has proposed a checklist method. An occupation is considered to be a profession if Practising it requires formal education Its members enjoy control over their own training

• Y học thường thức
• oxidative damage
• mitochondrial defects
• utilizing sources
• Dominican Republic
• Biogeography
• Intertidal Barnacles
• Genome Biology
• Chemical modification
• Molecular mechanisms
• DNA damage
• Single nucleotide variants
• Melatonin diminishes
• Sperm cells
• In vitro fertilization
• Assisted reproduction technology
• Sperm manipulation
• Schwann cells
• Oxidative stress
• High antioxidant activity
• Peripheral neuropathy
• RT4 D6P2T Schwann cells
• Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi
• Nuclear factor erythroid 2
• Antioxidant potential
• Rosmarinic acid
• Sodium selenite
• Sprague Dawley rat pups
• Therapeutic potential
• Anti cataract drugs
• Mesenchymal stem cells
• DNA damage response
• Replicative senescence
• DNA double strand breaks
• Andrographis paniculata
• Cisplatin in rats
• Andrographis paniculata against oxidative damage
• Hepatoprotective effect
• Normal control group
• BMC Cancer
• Lung cancer
• Targeted therapy
• Oxidative DNA damage
• Genomic instability
• Combined therapy
• Breast cancer
• Inhibit 17β estradiol
• Butylated hydroxyanisole
• Journal of Zoology
• Spermatozoa motility
• Seminal plasma
• Oncorhynchus mykiss
• BMC Bioinformatics
• Structural systems biology
• Structural proteome
• Physicochemical properties
• Metabolic model
• Sibinin on DMBA induced hepatotoxicity
• Free radical damage
• Rattus norvegicus (L)
• DMBA induced liver damage
• BMC Pharmacology and Toxicology
• Comet assay
• Protein carbonyl groups
• Cigarette smoke
• Reactive oxygen species
• Hepatocellular carcinoma
• PI3K/Akt pathway
• Oncogenic cell proliferation
• Personalized therapy
• Hepatocellular cancer
• Cell cycle arrest
• Antitumor agents
• ATM Chk pathway related proteins
• Tribal medicinal plants
• DNA protection
• Antioxidant enzymes
• Organ injury
• Hepatic oxidative
• Biochemical analysis
• Cold stress
• Jasminum sambac
• Salicylic acid
• Photosynthesis inhibition
• Lead stress
• DNA mutations
• β estradiol
• 4 Hydroxynonenal
• Lactate dehydrogenase
• Vitamin D3
• Vitamin D+exercise
• BMC Plant Biology
• AsA GSH cycle
• Triticum aestivum
• Abiotic stress factor
• Journal of Biology
• Cisplatin induced nephrotoxicity
• First line anticancer agent
• Potential reno protective substances
• Oxygen carrying capacity
• Oxidative stress index (OSI)
• Testicular germ cells tumours
• Oxidative DNA damage
• Human tumorigenesis
• Protein tyrosine phosphatase
• Accumulated oxidative stresses