Mild
cialis drug to moderate cases usually need conservative or no treatment because
buy petcam (metacam) oral suspension the symptoms often resolve. Less commonly, nontraumatic disruption of the
get cheap cialis best price tablet spinal cord and upper central nervous system structures can cause
buy arcoxia online AD. A person or their caregiver should contact emergency services
purchase viagra overnight delivery if they cannot find the source of the AD or
lowest price for viagra if the person's blood pressure remains elevated. A person should
clozapine canada figure out the cause of the AD and monitor their
order canada in canada blood pressure to help prevent potentially life threatening complications. Some
compare buy prices of these tests are brief, while others are more complex
cheapest cheapest prices and require a separate appointment with a neuropsychologist. The General
t-ject 60 online Practitioner assessment of Cognition (GPCOG) is a sensitive screening tool
order discount (metacam) for cognitive impairment. The Alzheimer's Disease Assessment Scale — Cognitive
tizanidine for sale (ADAS — Cog) assesses the level of cognitive dysfunction in people.
That’s the name of a “crowdsourcing” Web site, whoissick.org. It’s a work in progress, so slow, but go try it. You type in a zip code and you find out the symptoms of people in your neighborhood. And the data comes from you too; you submit your observations of your own symptoms, or those of someone you know. Weird. The origin tale is peculiar too — the site’s creator waited with his sick wife for four hours in an emergency room, only to be told that she had the same symptoms as lots of other people in the area. He wouldn’t have bothered if he knew what was going around.
The site illustrates two developing trends. The ease with which mashups can be thrown together (including this one, from the Huffington Post site, with wonderful depictions of your neighbors’ political allegiances, drawn from public databases). And the ease with which we can now try to channel large numbers of voluntary, amateur observations into widely useful knowledge.
This entry was posted
on Thursday, August 7th, 2008 at 4:22 pm and is filed under Miscellaneous, Social computing, The Internet and the Web.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.