Carla's trying to have a baby, but Turk isn't to sure. So he begins sneaking her birth control pills every day. He tries everything from feeding them to her when ...
Not matter what you might feel about the JD character, the show is empty
without him. He is the centre of the show, that more often than not, make
the other characters even funnier, when they interact with him
katosjoes said theirs a long time ago (a year ago) and jogaking said theirs
recently (4 months). People had more time to see katosjoes. It was the
original. Therefore it get more thumbs ups.
One of his "Man" cards. Dr.Cox gives them to him near the start of the
episode, and he takes one away every time he does something un-manly :)
Watch the episode! :)
HI there, Why do ACEIs cause hyperkalemia while thiazide diuretics induce
hypokalemia when their mechanisms are both about decreasing Na+ re absorbed
(hence decrease plasma sodium), knowing that the ACEIs limit the production
of aldosterone which is responsible for sodium retention? Thank you so much
+Candace Day Excellent question- like you mentioned above, ACEIs inhibit aldosterone's action. Aldosterone is a potent retainer of sodium, but it's also a big player in potassium excretion. So inhibiting aldosterone causes less K-excretion, which then leads to hyperkalemia. Although thiazides have a similar mechanism to lower BP (i.e. preventing sodium retention), they do not have an effect on aldosterone (i.e. no hyperkalemia). A great example of how powerful aldosterone-inhibition can be in terms of hyperkalemia is to look at spironolactone or other "K-sparing" antihypertensives work. Hope this helps-
ACE PROfiles: James Nicholson
Get inspired by James at //www.acefitness.org/profiles As a teenager, James Nicholson underwent three separate surgeries to his hips and knee. Following ...