AIDS(Acquired immune deficiency syndrome): are there ways to prevent this?
Q. There had been symposiums and seminars about preventive measures regarding AIDS... what are ways to avoid AIDS? How do we control AIDS? There had been symposiums and seminars about preventive measures regarding AIDS... what are ways to avoid AIDS? How do we control AIDS? What are the signs and symptoms of it?
Asked by MadzkY - Wed Mar 4 23:16:21 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Celibacy will protect you perfectly. (No one ever likes that suggestion) The other thing is condoms. and avoid certain high risk actions, like sharing needles if you inject drugs, (you really ought to avoid that all together) and anal sex is particularly hazardous. You must have missed the late 1980's somehow. That's when I heard all this.
Answered by Mr. Bitter - Wed Mar 4 23:27:52 2009
Q. There had been symposiums and seminars about preventive measures regarding AIDS... what are ways to avoid AIDS? How do we control AIDS? There had been symposiums and seminars about preventive measures regarding AIDS... what are ways to avoid AIDS? How do we control AIDS? What are the signs and symptoms of it?
Asked by MadzkY - Wed Mar 4 23:16:21 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Celibacy will protect you perfectly. (No one ever likes that suggestion) The other thing is condoms. and avoid certain high risk actions, like sharing needles if you inject drugs, (you really ought to avoid that all together) and anal sex is particularly hazardous. You must have missed the late 1980's somehow. That's when I heard all this.
Answered by Mr. Bitter - Wed Mar 4 23:27:52 2009
If scientists were to make a clone of an organism with an Immune deficiency syndrome, what would happen?
Q. For example, if they cloned a Simian animal, like a chimpanzee, who had SIVcpz (Simian Acquired Immune Deficiency for Chimpanzees), what would happen? Would the clone be "made/born" with SIVcpz? Or will the cloning be unsuccessful?
Asked by renge_316 - Wed Dec 31 15:47:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A virus, such as HIV, goes into cells and literally makes your DNA produce more HIV...if the scientist who were doing this experiment were able to isolate a peice of the animal's DNA that had not been affected by the virus, then it should be fine. To clone, they need to use an anucleated cell, if this cell was also free from virus, like a virus free cell from another organism of the same species, yes, you should be able to clone the other animal free from disease...if the disease is genetic, well, that's a different story...
Answered by Miss R. - Wed Dec 31 16:01:12 2008
Q. For example, if they cloned a Simian animal, like a chimpanzee, who had SIVcpz (Simian Acquired Immune Deficiency for Chimpanzees), what would happen? Would the clone be "made/born" with SIVcpz? Or will the cloning be unsuccessful?
Asked by renge_316 - Wed Dec 31 15:47:58 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A virus, such as HIV, goes into cells and literally makes your DNA produce more HIV...if the scientist who were doing this experiment were able to isolate a peice of the animal's DNA that had not been affected by the virus, then it should be fine. To clone, they need to use an anucleated cell, if this cell was also free from virus, like a virus free cell from another organism of the same species, yes, you should be able to clone the other animal free from disease...if the disease is genetic, well, that's a different story...
Answered by Miss R. - Wed Dec 31 16:01:12 2008
Why does AIDS stands for A( Immune Deficiency)S while HIV stands for H(Immunodeficiency)V?
Q. Why does AIDS stands for Acquired ( Immune Deficiency )Syndrome while HIV stands for Human (Immunodeficiency) Virus? Is there anything special here?
Asked by Osama - Sun May 25 07:58:02 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because AIS or HIDV would sound weird. They want things to be easy to say.
Answered by aljea - Sun May 25 18:20:23 2008
Q. Why does AIDS stands for Acquired ( Immune Deficiency )Syndrome while HIV stands for Human (Immunodeficiency) Virus? Is there anything special here?
Asked by Osama - Sun May 25 07:58:02 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because AIS or HIDV would sound weird. They want things to be easy to say.
Answered by aljea - Sun May 25 18:20:23 2008
What's the difference between the terms syndrome, disease, and disorder?
Q. I know the question is weird, but it's my way of stirring a question. Anyway, i got curious of this when I heard of Parkinson's disease, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. What's the difference of the 3 terms? I'm not asking for the 3 illnesses i gave earlier. I'm asking about the difference of the three terms i mentioned in my question.
Asked by Johnny C - Sun Aug 9 17:54:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agree with the above answerers
Answered by Ahmad - Tue Aug 11 22:26:36 2009
Q. I know the question is weird, but it's my way of stirring a question. Anyway, i got curious of this when I heard of Parkinson's disease, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. What's the difference of the 3 terms? I'm not asking for the 3 illnesses i gave earlier. I'm asking about the difference of the three terms i mentioned in my question.
Asked by Johnny C - Sun Aug 9 17:54:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Agree with the above answerers
Answered by Ahmad - Tue Aug 11 22:26:36 2009
Where did AIDS start or come from?
Q. Hey everyone. I know that Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome can be easily spread but how did it start? Cheers
Asked by Tillaz - Thu Jul 17 04:53:06 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HIV, the infectious agent of AIDS, is thought to have originated in non-human primates in sub-Saharan Africa and transferred to humans during the 20th century. Transference from ape to human most likely occurred when a human was bitten by an ape or was cut while butchering one, and the human became infected. Calculating based on a fixed mutation rate, the jump from chimpanzee to human likely occurred during the French colonial period (1919 1960). The epidemic officially began on 5 June 1981. The first person offically diagnosed with the disease was in 1959.
Answered by Vicki A - Thu Jul 17 04:59:28 2008
Q. Hey everyone. I know that Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome can be easily spread but how did it start? Cheers
Asked by Tillaz - Thu Jul 17 04:53:06 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HIV, the infectious agent of AIDS, is thought to have originated in non-human primates in sub-Saharan Africa and transferred to humans during the 20th century. Transference from ape to human most likely occurred when a human was bitten by an ape or was cut while butchering one, and the human became infected. Calculating based on a fixed mutation rate, the jump from chimpanzee to human likely occurred during the French colonial period (1919 1960). The epidemic officially began on 5 June 1981. The first person offically diagnosed with the disease was in 1959.
Answered by Vicki A - Thu Jul 17 04:59:28 2008
What is the difference between AIDS and HIV?
Q. I know AIDS is Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and HIV is the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, but what is the difference between them?
Asked by Sermon on the Mount - Mon Aug 11 22:03:55 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the difference between HIV and AIDS is HIV is the virus that may cause AIDS. HIV belongs to a subset of viruses called retroviruses or slow virus. This is because it is a progressive disease. HIV is entered through the body through the mucous membranes or thru blood to blood contact. Once you get the virus it slowly begins to attack the immune system, killing off healthy immune system cells. The deterioration and destruction of immune function leads to AIDS.
Answered by mom - Mon Aug 11 22:09:57 2008
Q. I know AIDS is Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome and HIV is the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, but what is the difference between them?
Asked by Sermon on the Mount - Mon Aug 11 22:03:55 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the difference between HIV and AIDS is HIV is the virus that may cause AIDS. HIV belongs to a subset of viruses called retroviruses or slow virus. This is because it is a progressive disease. HIV is entered through the body through the mucous membranes or thru blood to blood contact. Once you get the virus it slowly begins to attack the immune system, killing off healthy immune system cells. The deterioration and destruction of immune function leads to AIDS.
Answered by mom - Mon Aug 11 22:09:57 2008
is it me, or does it seem like a lot of chicks out there are getting knocked up?
Q. I mean, with all the questions about "am I pregnant" and "my period is late", I'm thinking there's a LOT of kids out there who are knockin boots without strapping on a jimmy cap first. Not only should you be worried about all the issues with getting pregnant (goes for both parties, it takes two to tango), but don't forget there's some fun things out there called chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and the grand poo-ba of them all: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. It only costs about 5 bucks for a box of rubbers... A lot better than the potential alternative. Or you know, hold hands instead.
Asked by orezona - Thu Jun 21 11:03:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree. Lol i saw the funnest video on you tube. It was a dad and a kid in a store and the kid wanted candy and the dad said no. The kid then goes crazy and starts destroying the sore and the dad is just there like oh god what am i gonna do then it flashed ont eh screen " you should have used a condom" and then whatever brand the commerical was for Its so true. damnit use some damn birth control
Answered by ...Melissa... - Thu Jun 21 11:09:41 2007
Q. I mean, with all the questions about "am I pregnant" and "my period is late", I'm thinking there's a LOT of kids out there who are knockin boots without strapping on a jimmy cap first. Not only should you be worried about all the issues with getting pregnant (goes for both parties, it takes two to tango), but don't forget there's some fun things out there called chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis and the grand poo-ba of them all: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. It only costs about 5 bucks for a box of rubbers... A lot better than the potential alternative. Or you know, hold hands instead.
Asked by orezona - Thu Jun 21 11:03:36 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I agree. Lol i saw the funnest video on you tube. It was a dad and a kid in a store and the kid wanted candy and the dad said no. The kid then goes crazy and starts destroying the sore and the dad is just there like oh god what am i gonna do then it flashed ont eh screen " you should have used a condom" and then whatever brand the commerical was for Its so true. damnit use some damn birth control
Answered by ...Melissa... - Thu Jun 21 11:09:41 2007
How AIDS is caused sexually?
Q. Can anyone explain me how AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is caused what are the reason for its happening: I know how it is caused via blades at saloon, and other causes too. but didnt knew how it is sexually caused. Q1.) I want to know how its caused sexually. Please explain in detail and in your own words please also refer any site that explains it in detail. Please explain in simple words...
Asked by Help me Out - Mon Oct 27 02:40:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you don't get aids you get HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) through intercourse with an infected human. when HIV takes its course then you acquire AIDS. how it happens, the mucosal linings in the vagina for example are very infectious, they have high doses of the virus which can be easily transmitted during intercourse. in men, sperm develops high levels of cells which are contagious with HIV. HIV takes over your immune system by killing all of your t-cells and lymphocytes, when it initiates to do this then it is determined as AIDS. when you have intercourse with someone with aids they will allow you to interact with mucosal linings or sperm which are full of HIV, once introduced into the system, HIV takes its course. by using… [cont.]
Answered by nadz493 - Mon Oct 27 02:52:12 2008
Q. Can anyone explain me how AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) is caused what are the reason for its happening: I know how it is caused via blades at saloon, and other causes too. but didnt knew how it is sexually caused. Q1.) I want to know how its caused sexually. Please explain in detail and in your own words please also refer any site that explains it in detail. Please explain in simple words...
Asked by Help me Out - Mon Oct 27 02:40:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you don't get aids you get HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) through intercourse with an infected human. when HIV takes its course then you acquire AIDS. how it happens, the mucosal linings in the vagina for example are very infectious, they have high doses of the virus which can be easily transmitted during intercourse. in men, sperm develops high levels of cells which are contagious with HIV. HIV takes over your immune system by killing all of your t-cells and lymphocytes, when it initiates to do this then it is determined as AIDS. when you have intercourse with someone with aids they will allow you to interact with mucosal linings or sperm which are full of HIV, once introduced into the system, HIV takes its course. by using… [cont.]
Answered by nadz493 - Mon Oct 27 02:52:12 2008
Who coined the term AIDS?
Q. During the CDC conference/meeting on Jan. 1983, who coined the term AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)? Thanks and God Bless! I need the exact name of the person who suggested AIDS as the name for that disease. Thanks and God Bless!
Asked by mic_03_05 - Sun Nov 15 07:43:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The AIDS epidemic officially began on June 5, 1981, when the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report newsletter reported unusual clusters of Pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP) caused by a form of Pneumocystis carinii (now recognized as a distinct species Pneumocystis jirovecii) in five homosexual men in Los Angeles. Over the next 18 months, more PCP clusters were discovered among otherwise healthy men in cities throughout the country, along with other opportunistic diseases (such as Kaposi's sarcoma and persistent, generalized lymphadenopathy), common in immunosuppressed patients. In June 1982, a report of a group of cases amongst gay men in Southern California suggested that a sexually… [cont.]
Answered by Superdog - Sun Nov 15 07:49:55 2009
Q. During the CDC conference/meeting on Jan. 1983, who coined the term AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)? Thanks and God Bless! I need the exact name of the person who suggested AIDS as the name for that disease. Thanks and God Bless!
Asked by mic_03_05 - Sun Nov 15 07:43:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The AIDS epidemic officially began on June 5, 1981, when the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report newsletter reported unusual clusters of Pneumocystis pneumonia (PCP) caused by a form of Pneumocystis carinii (now recognized as a distinct species Pneumocystis jirovecii) in five homosexual men in Los Angeles. Over the next 18 months, more PCP clusters were discovered among otherwise healthy men in cities throughout the country, along with other opportunistic diseases (such as Kaposi's sarcoma and persistent, generalized lymphadenopathy), common in immunosuppressed patients. In June 1982, a report of a group of cases amongst gay men in Southern California suggested that a sexually… [cont.]
Answered by Superdog - Sun Nov 15 07:49:55 2009
Let me educate all you Hip-Hop fans about AIDS?
Q. AIDS From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For other uses, see AIDS (disambiguation). This article is semi-protected. Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) Classification and external resources The Red ribbon is a symbol for solidarity with HIV-positive people and those living with AIDS. ICD-10 B24. ICD-9 042 DiseasesDB 5938 MedlinePlus 000594 eMedicine emerg/253 MeSH D000163 List of abbreviations used in this article AIDS: Acquired immune deficiency syndrome HIV: Human immunodeficiency virus CD4+: CD4+ T helper cells CCR5: Chemokine (C-C motif) receptor 5 CDC: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention WHO: World Health Organization PCP: Pneumocystis pneumonia TB: Tuberculosis MTCT: Mother-to-child… [cont.]
Asked by Arron - Tue Jul 13 20:08:24 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty random but hip hop fans are not the only ones who should know about AIDS.
Answered by ladykc - Tue Jul 13 20:17:32 2010
Q. AIDS From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search For other uses, see AIDS (disambiguation). This article is semi-protected. Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) Classification and external resources The Red ribbon is a symbol for solidarity with HIV-positive people and those living with AIDS. ICD-10 B24. ICD-9 042 DiseasesDB 5938 MedlinePlus 000594 eMedicine emerg/253 MeSH D000163 List of abbreviations used in this article AIDS: Acquired immune deficiency syndrome HIV: Human immunodeficiency virus CD4+: CD4+ T helper cells CCR5: Chemokine (C-C motif) receptor 5 CDC: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention WHO: World Health Organization PCP: Pneumocystis pneumonia TB: Tuberculosis MTCT: Mother-to-child… [cont.]
Asked by Arron - Tue Jul 13 20:08:24 2010 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Pretty random but hip hop fans are not the only ones who should know about AIDS.
Answered by ladykc - Tue Jul 13 20:17:32 2010
HIV/AIDS -Medical Microbiology?
Q. A critical thinking question The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the causative agent of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). In AIDS the body has little or no adaptive immune response. The virus seems to prefer T helper cells as its host. While it is in the host cell in a state like lysogeny, it appears to have no effect. AIDS occurs wen the virus begins to replicate. Why does the replication of the virus probably cause the disease?
Asked by Katherine Field - Sun Nov 8 16:41:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is taking control over the mitocvhnodria (energy sorce of the cell) Viruses live off of host cells (our cells0.
Answered by alianna_hodiya - Sun Nov 8 19:48:20 2009
Q. A critical thinking question The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the causative agent of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). In AIDS the body has little or no adaptive immune response. The virus seems to prefer T helper cells as its host. While it is in the host cell in a state like lysogeny, it appears to have no effect. AIDS occurs wen the virus begins to replicate. Why does the replication of the virus probably cause the disease?
Asked by Katherine Field - Sun Nov 8 16:41:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is taking control over the mitocvhnodria (energy sorce of the cell) Viruses live off of host cells (our cells0.
Answered by alianna_hodiya - Sun Nov 8 19:48:20 2009
Men - Would you ever date a woman with Lupus?
Q. One of my friends has a moderate case of Lupus and she is worried that no guys would be interested in dating someone with a chronic auto-immune disease. She doesn't think anyone would care to be with someone that gets sick and sometimes has to be hospitalized. Here is a little more info on Lupus. In lupus, something goes wrong with your immune system and it cannot tell the difference between these foreign invaders and your body s healthy tissues so it creates autoantibodies that attack and destroy healthy tissue. These autoantibodies cause inflammation and pain in various parts of the body. * Lupus is also a disease of flares (the symptoms worsen and you feel ill) and remissions (the symptoms improve and you feel better). With good… [cont.]
Asked by aheartforart - Sat Mar 13 12:44:43 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would suggest your friend watch our new lupus documentary and see the partners of people with lupus talking about it, it rightly, didn't put any of them off (particularly Maebe's story and Aneal's story). At least when you have lupus you know what you're dealing with and how to pace yourself, people can be suddenly struck down with much worse things. I think she should stop worrying and carry on living life to the full, as much as she can. If in doubt do what people in the documentary did and that's wait to see if a relationship is going anywhere before saying anything and only then should she explain exactly what lupus is and how it affects her. If the person is worth having as a partner they'll accept her lupus and all.
Answered by Angie - Mon Mar 15 09:02:49 2010
Q. One of my friends has a moderate case of Lupus and she is worried that no guys would be interested in dating someone with a chronic auto-immune disease. She doesn't think anyone would care to be with someone that gets sick and sometimes has to be hospitalized. Here is a little more info on Lupus. In lupus, something goes wrong with your immune system and it cannot tell the difference between these foreign invaders and your body s healthy tissues so it creates autoantibodies that attack and destroy healthy tissue. These autoantibodies cause inflammation and pain in various parts of the body. * Lupus is also a disease of flares (the symptoms worsen and you feel ill) and remissions (the symptoms improve and you feel better). With good… [cont.]
Asked by aheartforart - Sat Mar 13 12:44:43 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would suggest your friend watch our new lupus documentary and see the partners of people with lupus talking about it, it rightly, didn't put any of them off (particularly Maebe's story and Aneal's story). At least when you have lupus you know what you're dealing with and how to pace yourself, people can be suddenly struck down with much worse things. I think she should stop worrying and carry on living life to the full, as much as she can. If in doubt do what people in the documentary did and that's wait to see if a relationship is going anywhere before saying anything and only then should she explain exactly what lupus is and how it affects her. If the person is worth having as a partner they'll accept her lupus and all.
Answered by Angie - Mon Mar 15 09:02:49 2010
Biology(Ecology ) Question Help!?
Q. EcologyOrganisms rarely exist alone in the natural environment. The following are five examples of symbiotic relationships. Plant root nodules Digestion of cellulose Epiphytic plants AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) Anthrax Choose FOUR of the above and for each example chosen, (a)identify the participants involved in the symbiosis and describe the symbiotic relationship, and (b)discuss the specific benefit or detriment, if any, that each participant receives from the relationship.
Asked by name - Sat May 8 22:40:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh my. Rest assured that energy will flow where ever it can when ever it can, whether that be in the creation of new chemical compounds or newer forms of life or how ever.
Answered by markie o - Sat May 8 23:03:55 2010
Q. EcologyOrganisms rarely exist alone in the natural environment. The following are five examples of symbiotic relationships. Plant root nodules Digestion of cellulose Epiphytic plants AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome) Anthrax Choose FOUR of the above and for each example chosen, (a)identify the participants involved in the symbiosis and describe the symbiotic relationship, and (b)discuss the specific benefit or detriment, if any, that each participant receives from the relationship.
Asked by name - Sat May 8 22:40:44 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh my. Rest assured that energy will flow where ever it can when ever it can, whether that be in the creation of new chemical compounds or newer forms of life or how ever.
Answered by markie o - Sat May 8 23:03:55 2010
translate this about hiv and herpes?
Q. Having genital herpes can increase the risk of being infected with HIV, People who have genital herpes sores are more likely to be infected with HIV during intercourse. When you develop a sore, your immune system tries to heal it, so there are many immune cells concentrated in that spot. Those are the cells that HIV infects. If HIV in semen, vaginal fluid, or blood comes in contact with a herpes sore, the risk for infection is high. The Compound Effect of Genital Herpes and HIV. HIV and the herpes virus are a troublesome duo. One can worsen the effects of the other. Research shows that when the herpes virus is active, it may cause HIV to make more copies of itself (the process called replication) than it would otherwise. The more HIV… [cont.]
Asked by bb313 - Wed Dec 5 18:43:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HIV is transmitted predominately through open wounds in the genitals during sexual intercourse. Ie, you can get HIV in a few different ways, but, since herpes leaves open wounds on your genitals, you have greatly increased the likelihood of contracting HIV because the skin cannot protect you. You are less likely to contract HIV when you don't have herpes because your skin is not broken and broken skin is important to successful transmission of the disease through the skin. Herpes is also a disease that weakens the immune system because it's constantly fighting the disease, so if you come in contact with HIV, you're significantly less likely to overcome the initial infection. Think about it like a military battle. When the battle is going… [cont.]
Answered by MSC Lieu - Wed Dec 5 18:56:46 2007
Q. Having genital herpes can increase the risk of being infected with HIV, People who have genital herpes sores are more likely to be infected with HIV during intercourse. When you develop a sore, your immune system tries to heal it, so there are many immune cells concentrated in that spot. Those are the cells that HIV infects. If HIV in semen, vaginal fluid, or blood comes in contact with a herpes sore, the risk for infection is high. The Compound Effect of Genital Herpes and HIV. HIV and the herpes virus are a troublesome duo. One can worsen the effects of the other. Research shows that when the herpes virus is active, it may cause HIV to make more copies of itself (the process called replication) than it would otherwise. The more HIV… [cont.]
Asked by bb313 - Wed Dec 5 18:43:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HIV is transmitted predominately through open wounds in the genitals during sexual intercourse. Ie, you can get HIV in a few different ways, but, since herpes leaves open wounds on your genitals, you have greatly increased the likelihood of contracting HIV because the skin cannot protect you. You are less likely to contract HIV when you don't have herpes because your skin is not broken and broken skin is important to successful transmission of the disease through the skin. Herpes is also a disease that weakens the immune system because it's constantly fighting the disease, so if you come in contact with HIV, you're significantly less likely to overcome the initial infection. Think about it like a military battle. When the battle is going… [cont.]
Answered by MSC Lieu - Wed Dec 5 18:56:46 2007
Are you aware that you have...?
Q. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome which is caused by Human immunodeficiency Virus. do you know what these are ? suggested category : Society & Culture > Cultures & Groups > Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) which is caused by Human immunodeficiency Virus. (HIV)
Asked by OeUR Majes y - Thu Apr 29 20:57:12 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lol no ... but the category they suggested tells me it's not a good thing
Answered by a shooting star - Thu Apr 29 20:58:31 2010
Q. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome which is caused by Human immunodeficiency Virus. do you know what these are ? suggested category : Society & Culture > Cultures & Groups > Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgendered Acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) which is caused by Human immunodeficiency Virus. (HIV)
Asked by OeUR Majes y - Thu Apr 29 20:57:12 2010 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. lol no ... but the category they suggested tells me it's not a good thing
Answered by a shooting star - Thu Apr 29 20:58:31 2010
can you apply this law to the case ill be giving!?
Q. Republic act no. 8353 an act expanding the definition of the crime of rape, reclassifying the same as a crime against persons, amending for the purpose act no. 3815, as amended, otherwise known as the revised penal code, and for other purposes be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled: section 1. Short Title. - This Act shall be known as "The Anti-Rape Law of 1997." section 2. Rape as a Crime Against Persons. - The crime of rape shall hereafter be classified as a Crime Against Persons under Title Eight of Act No. 3815, as amended, otherwise known as the Revised Penal Code. Accordingly, there shall be incorporated into Title Eight of the same Code a new chapter to… [cont.]
Asked by death the kid - Sat Jun 26 11:01:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are 18 she is still 17. You had a sexual relationship with a minor child, knowing you did not want anything from her except sex. She gave herself to you (without consent and a minor cannot give consent) Her parents are in control of what will be done. I think paternity of $365 a month for the child plus another $300 a month for the mother, till the child reaches 19 should suffice your manhood desires to promulgate the world. (Oh yes let us not forget the periodic increases that can be awarded by the court every 2 years under a Motion to Entertain.)
Answered by ahsoasho2u2 - Sat Jun 26 11:53:45 2010
Q. Republic act no. 8353 an act expanding the definition of the crime of rape, reclassifying the same as a crime against persons, amending for the purpose act no. 3815, as amended, otherwise known as the revised penal code, and for other purposes be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled: section 1. Short Title. - This Act shall be known as "The Anti-Rape Law of 1997." section 2. Rape as a Crime Against Persons. - The crime of rape shall hereafter be classified as a Crime Against Persons under Title Eight of Act No. 3815, as amended, otherwise known as the Revised Penal Code. Accordingly, there shall be incorporated into Title Eight of the same Code a new chapter to… [cont.]
Asked by death the kid - Sat Jun 26 11:01:45 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are 18 she is still 17. You had a sexual relationship with a minor child, knowing you did not want anything from her except sex. She gave herself to you (without consent and a minor cannot give consent) Her parents are in control of what will be done. I think paternity of $365 a month for the child plus another $300 a month for the mother, till the child reaches 19 should suffice your manhood desires to promulgate the world. (Oh yes let us not forget the periodic increases that can be awarded by the court every 2 years under a Motion to Entertain.)
Answered by ahsoasho2u2 - Sat Jun 26 11:53:45 2010
Summarize this passage?
Q. The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) pandemic is a widespread disease caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Since AIDS was first recognized in 1981, it has led to the deaths of more than 25 million people, making it one of the most destructive diseases in recorded history. The pandemic is not homogeneous within regions, with some countries more afflicted than others. Even at the country level, there are wide variations in infection levels between different areas. The number of people infected with HIV continues to rise in most parts of the world, despite the implementation of prevention strategies, Sub-Saharan Africa being by far the worst-affected region, 68% of the global total. South & South East Asia have an… [cont.]
Asked by Chicago - Tue Jun 1 19:05:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) pandemic is a widespread disease caused by human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). Since AIDS was first recognized in 1981, it has led to the deaths of more than 25 million people, making it one of the most destructive diseases in recorded history. The pandemic is not homogeneous within regions, with some countries more afflicted than others. Even at the country level, there are wide variations in infection levels between different areas. The number of people infected with HIV continues to rise in most parts of the world, despite the implementation of prevention strategies, Sub-Saharan Africa being by far the worst-affected region, 68% of the global total. South & South East Asia have an… [cont.]
Asked by Chicago - Tue Jun 1 19:05:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How (what kind) of quiz can u come up with to help me study?
Q. I have to study these 100 words! I know like A LOT of them, but is there a game that i can make online or on the computer so that it will help me study? Please Help! Thanks. PS: if u know were i can make the game Jeopardy out of these 100 vocabulary words then hit me up! thanks so much! Best answer gets 10 points and 5 stars! Here are the words: o1973 oil crisis o38th parallel oAfrican National Congress (ANC) oAIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) oal-Qaeda oAnti-Semitism oApartheid oArab oAyatollah oBalfour Declaration oBerlin Conference oBoer oBoycott oCapital Goods oCivil War oCold War oColonialism oColonization oCommunism oCultural Revolution oDeforestation oDemilitarized zone (DMZ) oDesalination … [cont.]
Asked by Marie K - Sun May 17 13:40:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this website might help
Answered by missindependent :) - Sun May 17 13:48:06 2009
Q. I have to study these 100 words! I know like A LOT of them, but is there a game that i can make online or on the computer so that it will help me study? Please Help! Thanks. PS: if u know were i can make the game Jeopardy out of these 100 vocabulary words then hit me up! thanks so much! Best answer gets 10 points and 5 stars! Here are the words: o1973 oil crisis o38th parallel oAfrican National Congress (ANC) oAIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) oal-Qaeda oAnti-Semitism oApartheid oArab oAyatollah oBalfour Declaration oBerlin Conference oBoer oBoycott oCapital Goods oCivil War oCold War oColonialism oColonization oCommunism oCultural Revolution oDeforestation oDemilitarized zone (DMZ) oDesalination … [cont.]
Asked by Marie K - Sun May 17 13:40:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this website might help
Answered by missindependent :) - Sun May 17 13:48:06 2009
HIV and Life Insurance Reinstatment?
Q. In March 2004 I purchased some term life insurance. When I moved to Washington State (from Colorado where the policy was writen) I changed my bank accounts and closed the account that my life insurance premium was automatically being paid from. My life insurance coverage lapsed (currently 120 days). In the policy contract it says you can reinstate the policy by (1) provide evidence of insurability and (2) pay all overdue premiums plus 6% interest. Now here is the BIG question... Am I Insurable? This Jan I was diagnosed with HIV. I have health insurance paperwork signed by my doctor showing my HIV+ status and saying that I do not have AIDS. In all the life insurance medical underwriting questions it asks... in the past 10 yrs have you… [cont.]
Asked by brutal s - Tue Jun 23 11:32:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. brutal s, Life insurance covers lots of different things. Since I live in Michigan I'm not familiar with the Colorado laws and regulations, so I recommend you call a local life insurance agent. They will be able to help you.
Answered by Chet C - Tue Jun 23 12:05:08 2009
Q. In March 2004 I purchased some term life insurance. When I moved to Washington State (from Colorado where the policy was writen) I changed my bank accounts and closed the account that my life insurance premium was automatically being paid from. My life insurance coverage lapsed (currently 120 days). In the policy contract it says you can reinstate the policy by (1) provide evidence of insurability and (2) pay all overdue premiums plus 6% interest. Now here is the BIG question... Am I Insurable? This Jan I was diagnosed with HIV. I have health insurance paperwork signed by my doctor showing my HIV+ status and saying that I do not have AIDS. In all the life insurance medical underwriting questions it asks... in the past 10 yrs have you… [cont.]
Asked by brutal s - Tue Jun 23 11:32:39 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. brutal s, Life insurance covers lots of different things. Since I live in Michigan I'm not familiar with the Colorado laws and regulations, so I recommend you call a local life insurance agent. They will be able to help you.
Answered by Chet C - Tue Jun 23 12:05:08 2009
Where did AIDS start or come from?
Q. Hey everyone. I know that Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome can be easily spread but how did it start? Cheers
Asked by Tillaz - Thu Jul 17 04:54:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We must keep in mind that the TRUTH is not always politically correct. Some guy, most likely from the San Francisco area, went to Africa and had sex with a monkey. AIDS has no ill effect on monkeys, however the transfer from monkey to human has proved devastating.
Answered by Ozz - Thu Jul 17 07:28:26 2008
Q. Hey everyone. I know that Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome can be easily spread but how did it start? Cheers
Asked by Tillaz - Thu Jul 17 04:54:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We must keep in mind that the TRUTH is not always politically correct. Some guy, most likely from the San Francisco area, went to Africa and had sex with a monkey. AIDS has no ill effect on monkeys, however the transfer from monkey to human has proved devastating.
Answered by Ozz - Thu Jul 17 07:28:26 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'acquired immune deficiency syndrome'
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