Biology Prefixes and Suffixes hem- or hemo- or hemato-

The prefix (hem- or hemo- or hemato-) refers to blood. It is derived from the Greek (haimo-) and Latin (haemo-) for blood. Words Beginning With: (hem- or hemo- or hemato-) Hemangioma (hem-angi-oma):  a tumor consisting primarily of newly formed blood vessels. It is a common benign tumor that appears as a birthmark on the skin. A hemangioma may also form on muscle, bone, or organs. Hematic (hemat-ic):  of or relating to blood or its properties. Hematocyte (hemato-cyte): a  cell of the blood or  blood cell. Commonly used to refer to a red blood cell, this term can also be used to refer to white blood cells and platelets. Hematocrit (hemato-crit): the process of separating blood cells from plasma in order to obtain the ratio of the volume of red blood cells per given volume of blood. Hematoid (hemat-oid): - resembling or relating to blood. Hematology (hemato-logy): field of medicine concerned with the study of blood including diseases of the blood and bone marrow. Blood cells are produced by blood-forming tissue in bone marrow. Hematoma (hemat-oma): abnormal accumulation of blood in an organ or tissue as a result of a broken blood vessel. A hematoma can also be a cancer that occurs in the blood. Hematopoiesis (hemato-poiesis):   the process of forming and generating blood components and blood cells of all types. Hematuria (hemat-uria): the presence of blood in urine resulting from leakage in the kidneys or another part of the urinary tract. Hematuria may also indicate a urinary system disease, such as bladder cancer. Hemoglobin (hemo-globin): iron-containing protein found in red blood cells. Hemoglobin binds oxygen molecules and transports oxygen to body cells and tissues through the bloodstream. Hemolymph (hemo-lymph): fluid similar to blood that circulates in arthropods  such as spiders and insects. Hemolymph may also refer to both blood and lymph of the human body. Hemolysis (hemo-lysis): destruction of red blood cells as a result of cell rupture.  Some pathogenic microbes, plant poisons, and snake venoms  can cause red blood cells to rupture. Exposure to high concentrations of chemicals, such as arsenic and lead, can also cause hemolysis. Hemophilia (hemo-philia): a sex-linked blood disorder characterized by excessive bleeding due to a defect in a blood clotting factor. A person with hemophilia has a tendency to  bleed uncontrollably. Hemoptysis (hemo-ptysis): the spewing or coughing up of blood from the lungs or airway. Hemorrhage (hemo-rrhage): abnormal and excessive flow of blood. Hemorrhoids (hemo-rrhoids): swollen blood vessels located in the anal canal. Hemostasis (hemo-stasis):  the first stage of wound healing in which the stoppage of blood flow from damaged blood vessels occurs. Hemothorax (hemo-thorax): an accumulation of blood in the pleural cavity (space between the chest wall and lungs).  A hemothroax  may be caused by trauma to the chest, lung infections, or a blood clot in the lungs. Hemotoxin (hemo-toxin): a toxin that destroys red blood cells by inducing hemolysis. Exotoxins produced by some bacteria are hemotoxins.

The Sociological Phenomenon Of Transgenderism - 992 Words

Dalton Stiles 4/23/15 The Sociological phenomenon of Transgenderism In today s society, we are seeing a certain group flourish with newly acquired visibility. Time magazine has recently featured a woman named Lavern Cox on the cover along with the feature article titled The Transgendered Tipping Point. Which discusses the new civil rights frontier that Lavern Cox has played a huge part towards. She was on Time magazines 2015 list of 100 Most Influential People, as well as being the first transgendered person to be nominated for an Emmy award. In 2014 she was named Woman of the Year by Glamour magazine, and was included in People magazines Worlds Most Beautiful Women list. Even though transgendered people are being represented in the†¦show more content†¦By having multiple stories about transgendered lives, such as Lavern Cox and Bruce Jenner. It allows the full scope of transgendered stories, not just one single story that the media would tend to push. People were surprised at the fact that Bruce Jenner, someone who the media held so highly as a man of power, could possible identify as a woman. He states clearly in the article You know what... it s going to be tough. I ve been thinking about this day forever and what I should do with my life. How do I tell my story, how do I tell people what I ve been through?.... Thankfully he has told his story, and added onto the list of many other transgendered celebrities making their names known in society. The benefit of having multiple stories about this, is that it lets those who are struggling with the same issues identify with those whose story has impacted them the most. Representation is very important. We have many transgendered celebrities, now all different ages, sharing their story and making their struggles known. Instead of the media only selling transgendered people as only one thing, we now see transgendered people as who they are no matter what age or race, it shows them as people. For research to be done correctly a bout sociology, these stories or narratives of people s lives are very important. So whether it is Laverne Cox and her successful pioneering of trans rights, or Bruce Jenner and his story being told after 65

Analysis Of The Book American Way By Gary Althen

I was always interested in understand wf the american (capitalize proper nouns) culture. When I first came here I noticed that americans are really independent and self-reliant individuals, so for the research I chose the topic â€Å"American friendship† so I could understand better what americans think about friendship. According to the author of the book American Ways (written by Gary Althen with Janet Bennet), americans do not like to feel dependent on someone or that someone become V dependent on them. The author also said that americans have different groups of friends. Friends to go to the movie, to study, and so on. For my research I interviewed 15 americans, namely 12 students of the University of Arkansas and 3 older friends of mine (a couple and one other friend) that I met because of a program of the UofA. The interviewees were between 20 and 50 years of age. Some of the students I already knew and a few others was s/v random students. My survey had simple questions that I though sp would be interesting to ask. Such as(P), what do they expect from a friendship, what are they prepare VT to give for a friend and if they have any international friends. Since I am a art international student and for me it has been a little hard to get to know them as a friend, I thought about this last question. The interviewees seemed surprised when I asked about the type (gender) of friends they had. â€Å"Both male and female† was he majority of art. responses (87%). Only 2 girls from

Changing Business Environment Tesco

Questions: 1.Why do you think Tesco international expansion has ,up to now been more succesful in irland,central Europe and Asia than western Europe and the United states? 2.On what factors is tesco's future success in international market likely to depend? 3.What changes in the business environments are likely to be on the horizone for tesco in the near future? Answers: 1. Success of Tescos International expansion Tesco has witnessed success in the in the international expansion of its business in Central Europe, Ireland and Asia rather than in United States and Western Europe. In the 1990s, Tesco has initially stated to expand its venture abroad in the countries of Central Europe Slovakia, Hungary, Poland and Czech Republic. However, it is seen that the Western Europe and US operations are running losses than the Asian and Central European operations (Dimitrova, Rosenbloom Andras, 2014). The whimsical shopping attitudes of the consumers of United States and the highly competitive nature of the retail market in United States are the reason of loss of the Tescos profitability in the US market. On the contrary, it can be said that the Asian market and Central European market are highly responsive. Tescos business operations at those areas are responsible for earning huge profitability of the company. International expansion of Tesco has adopted policies of mergers and acquisitions (Shannon, 201 4). However, it can be said that most of the revenue of the company is collected from the UK market compared to its business operations in other countries. Before expanding its branches in United States, Tesco has started to penetrate into United States through extending its internet business. After conducting a thorough research, Tesco has opened stores in United States in 2007 and incurred huge loss due to competitiveness of the retail market from Walmart mainly. In the Asian countries, the economy of these developing countries of Japan, Singapore, China, India, South Korea, Thailand, etc, are growing leading to increased shopping ability of the consumers (Zhao, 2014). 2. Factors of Tescos success in international market The success of multinational supermarkets in developed countries depends on the nature of the consumers of the particular country. There is a difference between the shopping patterns of developed countries like United States and Western Europe when compared to that of developing countries like Asian countries. It is seen that not only supermarkets like Tesco, Sainsburys, etc. expand in the Asian countries, but also they are expanding in saturated and matured markets also (Burt, Johansson Dawson, 2016). The process of expansion of Tesco in the international markets requires innovative strategy that will attract the consumers to the companys products. The case study forecasts that Tesco has a clear response to the competitiveness in the market. Apart from that, the trends of the market are required to be considered while making an expansion in the matured markets of United States and Western Europe (Eckman et al., 2015). The factors of success of Tesco in the international market depe nds on its quality of products and services as well as the cost leadership strategy both in the perspective of supply chain and to the customers are the reasons of increase of profitability in the company in international outlets. Apart from supermarkets, Tesco has also opened convenience stores in the different locations of the target country where opening of supermarkets are not possible. It is also considered as a factor of success of Tesco, PLC in the international expansion. The growth strategy of the company concentrates on the organic growth via increasing its number of stores in various international locations (Wood Reynolds, 2014). 3. Changes in the business environment for Tesco in near future In the near future, Tesco will face a change in the business environment of global retail market as well as in the supermarkets of the world. The competitive nature of the market will include development of technology in the departmental stores of the company that will use modern loyalty programs in order to attract more customers (Wood, Coe Wrigley, 2016). Apart from that, the development of new product using latest technologies will be the changing factors that Tesco will use for the development of business in the international market. The international competition between various supermarkets will be different in terms of the nature of the market. The case study portrays different types of market of Western Europe and Asian markets (Yoder, Visich Rustambekov, 2016). The spending nature of the customers is responsible for the building of new strategies by Tesco. The retail grocery market of UK is responsible for maximum revenue generation of Tesco. However, the case study portray s that the opportunity for future growth in the Asian market and few Central European countries are more as the saturation in the market are not yet reached in those countries till now. Hence, the possibilities of business growth are more in the Asian countries (Martnez-Ruiz et al., 2016). References Burt, S., Johansson, U., Dawson, J. (2016). International retailing as embedded business models.Journal of Economic Geography,16(3), 715-747. Dimitrova, B. V., Rosenbloom, B., Andras, T. L. (2014). Does the degree of retailer international involvement affect retailer performance?.The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research,24(3), 243-277. Eckman, M., Sakarya, S., Hyllegard, K., Borja, M. A. G., Descals, A. M. (2015). Consumer receptiveness to international retail expansion: a cross-cultural study of perceptions of social and economic influence of foreign retailers.The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research,25(3), 260-275. Martnez-Ruiz, M. P., Gonzlez-Gonzlez, I., Jimnez-Zarco, A. I., Izquierdo-Yusta, A. (2016). Private Labels at the Service of Retailers Image and Competitive Positioning: The Case of Tesco. InHandbook of Research on Strategic Retailing of Private Label Products in a Recovering Economy(pp. 104-125). IGI Global. Shannon, R. (2014). The expansion of modern trade food retailing in Thailand.The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer Research,24(5), 531-543. Wood, S., Reynolds, J. (2014). Establishing territorial embeddedness within retail Transnational Corporation (TNC) expansion: the contribution of store development departments.Regional studies,48(8), 1371-1390. Wood, S., Coe, N. M., Wrigley, N. (2016). Multi-scalar localization and capability transference: exploring embeddedness in the Asian retail expansion of Tesco.Regional Studies,50(3), 475-495. Yoder, S., Visich, J. K., Rustambekov, E. (2016). Lessons learned from international expansion failures and successes.Business Horizons,59(2), 233-243. Zhao, S. (2014). Analyzing and Evaluating Critically Tescos Current Operations Management.Journal of Management and Sustainability,4(4), 184.