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A child's good morning book
As the sun rises, birds, horses, rabbits, flowers, bugs, and finally children get up to start their day.
Book
Morning–Afternoon Asymmetry in Correlations Between the Equatorial Electrojet and Sq Westward Currents on Polar‐Side of the Focus
Equatorial electrojet (EEJ) and solar quiet (Sq) currents with one vortex each in either hemisphere are key components of the ionospheric dynamo currents, driving geomagnetic diurnal variations observed at Earth's surface. However, the physical coupling between EEJ and Sq westward currents on the polar side of the vortex focus remains poorly understood. Here, we present observational evidence that there are significant correlations between EEJ variability and Sq westward currents variability in both morning and afternoon sectors, with correlation coefficients of −0.87 during March in the afternoon and −0.67 during May in the morning, respectively. The seasonal variations of the correlations exhibit a morning‐afternoon asymmetry. Specifically, the correlations in the afternoon are stronger during the hemispheric summer season, whereas in the morning correlations show a slightly semiannual variation that are stronger approximately during the equinoxes. The results are helpful for understanding of current closure and global ionospheric electrodynamics.
Journal Article
Getting ready for school
\"Whether wearing a uniform or picking out their own clothes, its not always easy for children to get up and get ready in the morning. In this book, early readers learn about this essential part of everyday life, learning how they can help their own families get the day started.\"--Amazon.com.
Book
Self-medication practice and contributing factors among pregnant women
The practice of self-medication during pregnancy is a global challenge that necessitates high attention as it poses a potential threat to the pregnant mother and fetus. However, little is known regarding self-medication practice and its contributors among pregnant women in our setting.
The main aim of this study was to investigate the practice of self-medication and its contributing factors among pregnant women.
A cross sectional study was conducted among pregnant women at antenatal care follow-up of Ayder comprehensive specialized hospital, Tigray, Ethiopia. Written informed consent was obtained from each participant before interview. Simple random sampling technique was employed to recruit participants in to the study. Data were collected by interviewing participants using the structured questionnaire. Binary logistic regressions analysis was performed to determine the contributing factors of self-medication practice during pregnancy. A p value of less than 0.05 was considered as significant.
A total of 250 pregnant women were included in the study. Of the total, 40.8% practiced self-medication during the current pregnancy. Morning sickness (39.2%), headache (34.3%), and upper respiratory tract infections (29.4%) were the leading indications for self-medication. According to participant report, ease of access to medicines (25.5%), feelings that the disease is minor (21.6%) and timesaving (19.6%) were the most commonly reported reasons for self-medication practice. Absence of health insurance (AOR: 2.75, 95%CI: 1.29-5.89) and being on first trimester of pregnancy (AOR: 2.44, 95%CI: 1.02-5.86) were significant contributors of self-medication practice among pregnant women.
In our study, high prevalence of self-medication was reported among pregnant women. Self-medication practice during pregnancy was higher among pregnant women on first trimester and those who were not having health insurance. Therefore, intervention programs should be designed to minimize the practice of self-medication during pregnancy.
Journal Article
Bonjour Camille
It is a Sunday morning, and Camille has so many things to do that she can hardly wait for the day to begin.
Book
Dawn assembly
Sleep-struck, I'm standing in my careful kitchen as sights and sounds come Hitchcocking, attacking...
Journal Article
The paperboy
A paperboy and his dog enjoy the quiet of the early morning as they go about their rounds.
Book
The health and quality of life of Thalidomide survivors as they age – Evidence from a UK survey
In the late 1950s and early 1960s the drug Thalidomide was marketed across the world as a non-addictive tranquilizer. Despite being given to pregnant women as a safe treatment for morning sickness, Thalidomide caused serious damage to the unborn child. Much has been written about the drug and the birth defects it caused but evidence about the health of Thalidomide survivors as they age is limited.
The aim of this study was to: explore the health and wellbeing UK Thalidomide survivors; document the health problems experienced by them as they reach their mid-50s; and examine the impacts on their health-related quality of life and employment.
A health and wellbeing survey of 351 UK Thalidomide survivors, which gathered information about home and employment circumstances, recent health problems, and health related quality of life (using SF12 Health Survey). Overall analysis focused on descriptive statistics; the association between respondents' health related quality of life and original impairment was examined using Pearson Correlation; and a three step Hierarchical Regression was used to explore the influence of five factors which narrative responses suggested might be important.
As Thalidomide survivors reach their mid-50's they are experiencing a wide range of secondary health problems, in particular musculoskeletal problems, and depression and anxiety, with multimorbidity a growing issue. These health problems are having a negative impact on their employment (two fifths are unable to work) and their physical health related quality of life, which is significantly poorer than the general population.
Having lived relatively independent lives, many Thalidomide survivors are now having to adjust to growing disability. The study provides further evidence of the accumulative impact of disability over peoples' lifetimes and highlights the value of a life course perspective in understanding the complex experience of growing older with a disability.
Journal Article
Daddy cuddle
\"Young bunny rises early and is eager to start the day, but will Daddy ever wake up?\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Nightside condensation of iron in an ultrahot giant exoplanet
Ultrahot giant exoplanets receive thousands of times Earth's insolation.sup.1,2. Their high-temperature atmospheres (greater than 2,000 kelvin) are ideal laboratories for studying extreme planetary climates and chemistry.sup.3-5. Daysides are predicted to be cloud-free, dominated by atomic species.sup.6 and much hotter than nightsides.sup.5,7,8. Atoms are expected to recombine into molecules over the nightside.sup.9, resulting in different day and night chemistries. Although metallic elements and a large temperature contrast have been observed.sup.10-14, no chemical gradient has been measured across the surface of such an exoplanet. Different atmospheric chemistry between the day-to-night ('evening') and night-to-day ('morning') terminators could, however, be revealed as an asymmetric absorption signature during transit.sup.4,7,15. Here we report the detection of an asymmetric atmospheric signature in the ultrahot exoplanet WASP-76b. We spectrally and temporally resolve this signature using a combination of high-dispersion spectroscopy with a large photon-collecting area. The absorption signal, attributed to neutral iron, is blueshifted by -11 [plus or minus] 0.7 kilometres per second on the trailing limb, which can be explained by a combination of planetary rotation and wind blowing from the hot dayside.sup.16. In contrast, no signal arises from the nightside close to the morning terminator, showing that atomic iron is not absorbing starlight there. We conclude that iron must therefore condense during its journey across the nightside.
Journal Article