Southwestern University- PHINMA

Our human body is astonishing,do u know why? Because our human body can regulate the blood pressure through many ways. If our human body don't have these regulations,we might even die. Do u want to know the ways? Thanks to our regulators of blood pressure that we're alive... *Renin-angiotensin system (RAS) *Atrial natriuretic peptide (ANP) - an hormone *Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) - an hormone *Baroreceptors - a receptor *Chemoreceptors- a receptor

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Teleological ethics, also known as consequentialism, judges actions based on their outcomes or consequences. This means that an action is considered good if it leads to a positive result, like happiness or pleasure, and bad if it leads to a negative result, like suffering. Teleological ethics focuses on the end goal or purpose of an action rather than following strict rules. It asks questions like, "What will happen if I do this?" and "Will this action bring about the best outcome?" Utilitar...

Deontology is a moral theory that says actions are right or wrong based on rules or principles, not just the outcomes. It focuses on duty and following moral laws, regardless of the consequences. For example, telling the truth is always right, even if it leads to a bad outcome. Deontologists believe in acting out of a sense of obligation and doing what's morally right, no matter what. It's about sticking to moral rules and principles, even when it's hard

Virtue ethics is a way of thinking about what's right or wrong based on a person's character. It focuses on developing good habits and traits, like honesty, kindness, and courage. Instead of following strict rules, virtue ethics encourages people to make decisions based on their inner moral compass. It's about becoming a better person by practicing virtues in everyday life. Virtue ethics asks questions like, "What kind of person do I want to be?" and "How can I cultivate positive qualities...

Moral dilemmas are tough choices where we have to decide between two or more options, each with its own moral consequences. These situations make us question what's right or wrong. Moral development is how we grow and learn to make better choices over time. It happens as we gain new experiences and understand more about the world and other people's feelings. Through facing moral dilemmas and reflecting on our actions, we can become more thoughtful and ethical individuals.

This presentation is a summarize of lecture module 5 in MED ORG.

Notes about neoplasia, generalities of neoplasm and nomenclature of common neoplasms

Southwestern University PHINMA School of Medicine Gynecology weekly assessments and daily quizzes with answers

Southwestern University PHINMA School of Medicine Obstetrics weekly exams and daily quizzes compilation with answers