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Alice Cavolo; Daniel Pizzolato – Research Ethics, 2025
Artificial placentas (APs) are technologies that mimic the human placenta to treat extremely preterm infants. Being an invasive and risky technology, it will raise important ethical questions for human trials. Hence, in this Topic Piece we provide a blueprint of further issues to investigate. First, counselling will have the double role of…
Descriptors: Human Body, Physiology, Pregnancy, Decision Making
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Troiani, Diana; Manni, Ermanno – Advances in Physiology Education, 2011
Using an excised pig heart preparation with tubes, a manometer, and a visualizing apparatus, Giulio Ceradini, an Italian physiologist working in the years of 1871-1872 in Carl Ludwig's famous laboratory in Leipzig, Germany, illustrated the mechanism of closure of the semilunar valves. He was the first to conceive that the closure of the heart…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, German, Animals, Physiology
Searls, J. Matt, Comp. – PEPNet-Northeast, 2010
Cochlear implants (CIs) are complex electronic devices surgically implanted under the skin behind the ear. These devices utilize electrodes placed in the inner ear (the cochlea) to stimulate the auditory nerve of individuals with significant permanent hearing loss. Cochlear implants may not be suitable for everyone. They are designed to provide…
Descriptors: Human Body, Assistive Technology, Student Personnel Services, Deafness
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Standal, Oyvind F.; Engelsrud, Gunn – Sport, Education and Society, 2013
This article takes a phenomenological approach to understanding embodiment in relation to teaching and learning taking place in movement contexts. Recently a number of studies have pointed to the potential that phenomenology has to understand the meanings and experiences of moving subjects. By presenting two examples of our own work on embodied…
Descriptors: Phenomenology, Research Methodology, Educational Philosophy, Qualitative Research
Clark, Catherine – PEPNet-Northeast, 2010
This version of "Serving Deaf Students Who Have Cochlear Implants. PEPNet Tipsheet," written in Spanish, describes how cochlear implants (CIs) work. CIs are complex electronic devices surgically implanted under the skin behind the ear. These devices utilize electrodes placed in the inner ear (the cochlea) to stimulate the auditory nerve of…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Hearing Impairments, Surgery, Deafness
Exceptional Parent, 2010
High school can be a bumpy road for teenagers, especially since most teenagers are trying to fit in and start to define their own individuality and future. Now imagine if a teenager has hearing loss. Besides not being able to hear their instructors or friends as well as their classmates, self image problems can be magnified if they need to wear…
Descriptors: Self Concept, Adolescents, Human Body, Assistive Technology
Yetter, Carol J. – PEPNet 2, 2009
This hearing aid primer is designed to define the differences among the three levels of hearing instrument technology: conventional analog circuit technology (most basic), digitally programmable/analog circuit technology (moderately advanced), and fully digital technology (most advanced). Both moderate and advanced technologies mean that hearing…
Descriptors: Assistive Technology, Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Electronics
Labandz, Stephenie – Exceptional Parent, 2010
As a school-based physical therapist, the author sees children with a wide variety of diagnoses affecting their mobility and motor function. Supported standing is an important part of the routines of those who are unable to stand independently due to issues affecting the neuromuscular system. Being eye-to-eye with their peers and interacting with…
Descriptors: Human Body, Developmental Delays, Physical Therapy, Health Behavior
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Schraer-Joiner, Lyn; Prause-Weber, Manuela – Music Educators Journal, 2009
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, 23,000 individuals in the United States, including 10,000 children, have a cochlear implant. This biomedical electronic device has been a breakthrough in the auditory rehabilitation of individuals diagnosed with severe or profound sensorineural hearing losses who…
Descriptors: Music Education, Music, Music Activities, Hearing Impairments
Warner, Mark P. – Exceptional Parent, 2007
In the author's opinion as a pediatric physical therapist, with the exception of a wheelchair, there is no other piece of assistive technology that is more beneficial to children and adults with special needs than a standing device. Postural symmetry during standing and walking activities is extremely important for everyone. Very few children…
Descriptors: Special Needs Students, Educational Technology, Physical Therapy, Assistive Technology