A(H1N1): 19-month-old toddler among 11 new cases

A(H1N1): 19-month-old toddler among 11 new cases

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Changes in Timetable

Dear students, by now most would know the timetables for this semester. Below are the combined timetables of all three timetables that were given to us(6 actually, but the other were relatively the same)

Click the image to have a larger view.

As usual, problems arise from the timetables. Here are a few of them:
1. One hour lecture.
Lecturers, as I meet them, are disagree with the time setting of the timetables. The one hour of lecture was in appropriate, as little can be teach, thus learn at that time.

2. Group divisions
As most would know, we are divided into two groups:
Group A is Amalina group(sorry, I don't know who leading you guys), the one in Blue
Group B is my group(sorry Azri for taking over), the one in Green
Yellow timetables is a mix of Group A/B
However, the imbalance proportion of student in the group also create a problem, in terms of lab session and group (for assignment and discussion). Currently, Group B hold 41 students while Group A hold a mere 17 students

Currently, it is agree(between me and lecturer) to alter the timetables a little bit. See below:

Final Result

Here are few changes that may took place in the future:
Patho GIT in s39 at Thursday from 12.00 noon till 2.00pm, for ALL
Public Health in s11b at Tuesday from 10.00am till 12.00pm, for ALL
Patho CVS in s11b at Monday from 2.00am till 4.00pm, for ALL

Do pray that this changes will be possible, and may we can study in ease...


At your service,
Ariff

Timetable

Here are the timetables for Semester 3

one

two
three
four

Glitter Text @ Glitterfy.com

okey...you might day dreaming right now, thinking about how wonderful it would be to be back at your hometown, right? Eating homemade food,etc...talking about food, here's some picture of "delicious" and exotic food I would like to share. For more info, visit this site:
http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/gallery/0,22056,5037691-5010140-4,00.html

Enjoy your holiday folks!

Info 1: Cola Hazard

Too Much Cola Can Cause Muscle Problems

By HealthDay - Wed May 27, 8:49 PM PDT

- WEDNESDAY, May 27 (HealthDay News) -- Drinking too much cola can increase the risk of a muscle problem called hypokalemia, experts warn.

In people with hypokalemia, a drop in blood potassium levels results in problems with vital muscle functions. Symptoms can range from mild weakness to serious paralysis, say Greek researchers who conducted a review of people who drank between two to nine liters of cola a day.

Two of the patients were pregnant women who were admitted to hospital with low potassium levels. One was a 21-year-old woman who drank up to three liters of cola a day and complained of fatigue, appetite loss and persistent vomiting. An electrocardiogram revealed she had a heart blockage, and blood tests showed she had low potassium levels, the researchers explained in a news release.

The second pregnant patient, who'd consumed up to seven liters of cola a day for 10 months, had low potassium levels and was suffering from increasing muscular weakness, the researchers noted.

Both patients made a rapid and full recovery after they stopped drinking cola and took oral or intravenous potassium. The case studies are described in the June issue of the International Journal of Clinical Practice.

"We are consuming more soft drinks than ever before, and a number of health issues have already been identified including tooth problems, bone demineralization and the development of metabolic syndrome and diabetes," and there's increasing evidence that excessive cola consumption leads to hypokalemia, Dr. Moses Elisaf, of the University of Ioannina, said in the news release.

Elisaf said the three most common ingredients in cola -- glucose, fructose and caffeine -- can contribute to hypokalemia.

"The individual role of each of these ingredients in the pathophysiology of cola-induced hypokalemia has not been determined and may vary in different patients," Elisaf said. "However, in most of the cases we looked at for our review, caffeine intoxication was thought to play the most important role. This has been borne out by case studies that focus on other products that contain high levels of caffeine but no glucose or fructose."

However, "caffeine-free cola products can also cause hypokalemia because the fructose they contain can cause diarrhea," Elisaf said.

You can read this information from the link below

http://health.yahoo.com/news/healthday/toomuchcolacancausemuscleproblems.html

Hope you enjoy~

Good Luck

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