Inhaled Particles: From the Nose to the Brain? Background Particle toxicology has come a long way from revealing the prominent role for coal and silicainduced diseases in the early 20th century. Investigations have gone

Source URL: www.toxicology.org

• Nanomaterials
• Air pollution
• Particulates
• Pollutants
• Nanoparticle
• Respirator
• Asbestos
• Pollution
• Atmosphere
• Nanotechnology

Bureau of Land Management White-nose Syndrome Interim Response Strategy August[removed]Stakeholder Coordination: Effective disease management requires a coordinated and consistent approach to the extent feasible. The Bur

Source URL: www.blm.gov

• Bureau of Land Management
• United States Department of the Interior
• Wildland fire suppression
• Land use
• White nose syndrome
• Public land
• Environment of the United States
• Conservation in the United States
• Land management

Template Appeal Letter for Septoplasty In response to the denials some members have received for CPT code[removed]Septoplasty or submucous resection, with or without cartilage scoring, contouring or replacement with graft

Source URL: www.entnet.org

• Nose
• Septoplasty
• Explanation of benefits
• Human nose
• Sinusitis
• Anatomy
• Medicine
• Health

Taking Your Eyedrop Medication When an eyedrop is placed in the eye, some of it exits through the tear drainage systen called the nasolacrimal duct, located at the corner of the eye near the nose. The drug then passes th

Source URL: www.preventblindness.org

• Drop
• Lacrimal gland
• Medicine
• Nasolacrimal duct
• Eye drop

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT BATS  Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department  Q: Why are all the bats dying?  A: White‐nose Syndrome (WNS) has resulted in the loss of 5.7‐6.7 million bats i

Source URL: www.vtfishandwildlife.com

• Pollinators
• Night
• Animal flight
• White nose syndrome
• Little brown bat
• Cricket bat
• Gambian Epauletted Fruit Bat
• Indiana bat
• Bats
• Biology
• Mouse-eared bats

SHARK The six-gill shark, approximately 8 feet long. Image courtesy of Harbor Branch Oceanographic Institute. Sharks are fish, and have skeletons but no bones. Their skeleton is made of cartilage (like in our nose). The

Source URL: oceanexplorer.noaa.gov

• Megafauna
• Cartilaginous fish
• Predators
• Great white shark
• Whale shark
• Outline of sharks
• Hammerhead shark
• Fish
• Ichthyology
• Sharks

COLDS What causes colds? More than 200 different viruses cause colds. What are the symptoms of colds? Cold symptoms usually begin 2 to 3 days after infection and can include: • Mucus buildup in your nose

Source URL: www.idph.state.ia.us

• Infectious diseases
• Viral diseases
• Common cold
• Viruses
• Influenza
• Sneeze
• Tylenol
• Mucus
• Infection
• Medicine
• Health
• Biology

Stop the spread of germs that can make you and others sick! Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Put your used tissue in the waste basket.

Source URL: stacks.cdc.gov

theproducelady.org december 2012 E-News Chestnuts roasting on an open fire Jack Frost nipping at your nose The classic holiday song has forever romanticized chestnuts for many. Yet, a lot of people have never

Source URL: www.theproducelady.org

• Chestnut
• Roasting
• Soup
• Peanut
• Black
• Flour
• Nut
• Food and drink
• Horse coat colors
• Staple foods

National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Fact Sheet Natural Resource Stewardship and Science

Source URL: nature.nps.gov

• Bats
• Population ecology
• Speleology
• Syndromes
• White nose syndrome
• Caving
• National Park Service
• Carlsbad Caverns National Park
• Mammoth Cave National Park
• Geography of the United States
• United States
• Health