OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Informal learning activities/STx

* [[w:{{{1}}} {{{2}}}|{{{1}}}]] ({{{3}}})
This sets up a leading item (note the • above) in Small Things lists, linking to Wikipedia with {{{1}}} {{{2}}}, displaying {{{1}}} and {{{3}}} giving the hint.  It is a simple leader and relies on Wikipedia's insensitivity to case in the first letter of its page name. Example: {{../STx|one|two|three}} gives • one (three)
with one_two as its link.  Use STw for a similar trailing item.
# Informal learning activities/STwDf

Things and Bitsː D⇒ F__  O ther initialsː   Ac
(«»Df⇓⇓)
 Gi  Jl
 Mo  Pr
 Su  Vz
• dacite (rock)
 dado (wall⇓)
 dais (⇑platform)
 dalmatic (tunic)
 dammar (gum)
• deckle (frame)
 dedans (gallery)
 deleatur (symbol)
 demesne (land)
 dentil (tooth)
 derv (acronym)
 dexter (right)
• dhow (boat)
 diapering (pattern)
 dilly (stagecoach+)
 diluvium (~alluvium)
 dimity (fabric)
 ding (vessel) dingle (dell)
 dingus (gadget)
 diple (>)
 dirndl (dress)
 distich (couplet)
 divan (couch)
 dixie (pot)
• dobra (money)
 donga (gully)
 doona (duvet) dorp (town) dorey (boat)
 dosa (pancake)
 dossa/el (screen)
 dottle (tobacco)
• droit (due)
 dromon (galley)
 drugget (cloth)
 drumlin (hill)
• duco (paint)
 dudeen (pipe)
 duffle (cloth)
 dulcian (bassoon)
 dunnage (stuff)
 dupioni (fabric)
 duple (time)
 duvet (doona)
Things and Bitsː E__
• eagre (tidal bore)
 ebony (wood )
 ecru (colour )
• educt (separate )
 elvan (stone)
• embow (curve)
 emmer (wheat)
 enol (chemical)
 entasis (convexity)
 environ (surrounds+ )
 envoi (→stanza )
• eosin (dye)
 épée (sword)
 epeiric (inland)
 epode (ode[3] )
 epos (poem…)
• eruv (domain)
 ethene (C2 H4 )
 étui (box)
 etymon (→word)
• euphroe (4 rigging )
 evert (nrut)
 ewer (pitcher)  •
 eyot (island )
Things and Bitsː F__
• facies (rock)
 facula (~sunspot)
 faille (textile)
 falconet (cannon )
 fane (temple)
 fanon (robe)
 farl (cake)
 farro (wheat)
 fascine ((sticks))
 fasti (list)
• felloe (rim)
 felucca (boat)
 fermi (length)
 fescue (pointer+ )
 feta (cheese)
 fetor (stink)
• fibroin (silk⊂)
 fichu (kerchief)
 filar (thready)
 fief (land)
 finca (land)
 fiord (inlet)
 fipple (mouthpiece)
 firkin (barrel )
 firn (ice)
• flong (mould)
 flume (chute)
 foison (abundance )
 forint (money)
 forme (printing) • fratery (refectory) freon (ClFC)
 frit (glass)
 froe/w (axe)
• furan (C4 H4 O)
 fustian (cloth)
 fustic (dye)
# Informal learning activities/STwJl

Things and Bitsː J⇒ L__  O ther initialsː   Ac
 Df  Gi
(«»Jl⇓⇓)
 Mo  Pr
 Su  Vz
{ • jacent (lying)
 jaggery (sugar)
 jalap (drug)
 jalopy (car)
 jamb (post)
 jacinth (zircon)
 jaconet (cloth)
• jerkin (garment) jess (tether)
 jeton (token)
 jigget (leg)
 jinker (wagon+ )
• jorum (bowl)
 jumar (ascender)
Things and Bitsː K__
• kalpack (cap)
 kame (glacier⇒)
 kamik (boot)
 karst (rocky)
• kenaf (fibre)
 kepi (cap)
 kerf (cut)
 kerma (energy)
 kern (space+ )
 ketal (acetal) ketone (RC(≈O)R' )
• kier (vat) kilderkin (½barrel)
 kilim (rug)
 kirtle (tunic)
 kish (C(Fe) + )
 kissel (soup)
 kist (coffin)
 kistvaen (tomb)
• klippe (rock)
 knish (food)
 knout (whip)
 knurl (bump)
• koto (≈zither )  •
 kraal (corral)
 kris (dagger)
 krone (money)
• kulich (cake) kurgan (tumulus)
 kylie (throwstick)
Things and Bitsː L__
• labarum (standard)
 lacis (darned)
 lacmus (dye)
 lagan (seawreck)
 lahar (mudflow)
 lakh (10$^5$)
 lampas (fabric)
 lanai (porch)
 lanate (woolly)
 lanugo (fur)
 lappet (headdress⊂)
 lariat (rope)
 lassi (drink)
 lateen (sail)
 lath (strip)
 latten (alloy)
 lavabo (handbasin)
 layette (clothes )
 lazaret ([quarantine])
• leben (≈milk) lectin (protein)
 leet (alphabet)
 lehr (kiln)
 lemma (proposition)
 lempira (money)
 leno (weave)
 lentic (pond)
 leone (money)
 lepton (particle)
 levant (wind) • lierne (3 rib) limber (cart)
 lipuria (uric fat)
 litmus (dye)
 lisle (fabric+ )
 litharge (PbO)
• llano (steppe+ )
 loess (silt)
 logan (⇔rock)
 loge (box) loggia (gallery)
 loran (radio)
 lorica (armour)
 lota (pot)
 loofah (sponge)
 lovat (green)
• lucet (braider)
 ludo (game)
 luge (sled)
 lunate (µlith)
 lunette (⅓moon)
 lustrum (5 years)
 lute (mud)
 lutein (carotenoid)
 lutetium (Lu)
 luthern (window )
• lyase (enzyme)
# Informal learning activities/STwC

Things and Bitsː C__  O ther initialsː   Ab
(«»C⇓⇓)
 Df
 Gi  Jl
 Mo  Pr
 Su  Vz
• cabane (strut)
 caber (pole)
 caboose (van)
 cabriole (leg)
 caftan (cloak)
 caid (football)
 caisson (cart)
 calash (→barouche)
 calaloo/u (food)
 caliche (mineral)
 calkin (horseshoe⊂)
 callaïs (stone)
 calpack (cap)
 caltra/op (weapon)
 calumet (4 ceremony)
 camail (mail)
 camboose (kitchen)
 cameo (carving) cami (–sole)
 camion (truck)
 camblet (fabric)
 cannel (coal)
 canopy (hood+)
 cantal (cheese)
 capo (clamp)
 caporal (tobacco )
 capote (coat)
 carafe (decanter)
 carbine (rifle )
 carboy (jar)
 cardan (joint)
 caret (^)
 carnet (document)
 careen (beach)
 carina (keel)
 cariole (carriage )
 carom (billiards⊂ )
 caron ( ˇ )
 carr (fen)
 carrack (ship)
 carrel (desk)
 casque (helmet)
 cassia (⇒ spice)
 cathead (beam)
 catnip (mint)
 caubeen (beret)
 caudle (drink)
 caul (headgear) caulis (stalk)
 caulkin (horseshoe⊂)
• cebiche (food)
 cella (chamber )
 cellaret ([wine])
 cense (perfume)
 censer (pot)
 centner (mass)
 cerate (dressing)
 cere (wax)
 ceria (CeO2 )
 ceric/ium/ous (Ce)
 cermet (composite)
 cetane (C16 H34 )
 cetin (wax)
 ceviche (food)
 cezve ([coffee])
• chamfer (edge)
 champlevé (enamel)
 chape (∊scabbard)
 charpai/oy (bed)
 chassepot (rifle)
 cheroot (cigar)
 chert (rock)
 cheval (mirror)
 chijimi (fabric)
 chicle (gum)
 chine (valley)
 chino (cloth)
 chintz (cloth)
 chiral (asymmetric)
 choli (blouse)
 chott (≈lake)
 chroma (music)
 chronon (time quantum)
 chyle (juice)
 chyme/us (food)
• ciborium (canopy) cilice (shirt)
 cill (lock)
 cirque (valley)
 cist (coffin)
 cistvaen (tomb)
 civet (musk)
• clarence (carriage) claro (clarion) cleat (post)
 clevis (shackle)
 clew (sail⊂)
 clinch (fasten)
 cline (layer)
 clint (rock)
 cluse (gorge)
 clyster (cleanser↓)
• coehorn (mortar)
 coffer (panels)
 coif (cap)
 coign (corner)
 collet (chuck)
 collop (⊂meat)
 colure (meridian)
 coombe (cwm)
 comber (wave)
 conoid (surface)
 coomb (unit) copal (resin)
 copha (fat)
 copita (wine glass)
 copperas (FeSO4)
 coquina (rock)
 corbel (support)
 corf/ve ([fish])
 cornu (horn) corral (pen)
 corrie (pool)
 corundum (mineral)
 cotta (surplice) coulee (landform)
 coulter (plough⊂)
 coutille (corset⊂)
 coypu (dinghy)
• cran ([herring]) crape (textile)
 cravat (ascot)
 creel (basket) crenel (embrasure⊂)
 cresol (methylphenol)
 cresset (light)
 cringle (sail hole)
 crocket (hook)
 croft (farm )
 cromorne (woodwind)
 crosse (stick)
 croute/on (toast)
 crou/wth (~lyre)
 crowdie (brose) crud (junk)
 cruet (bottle)
 cruft (junk)
 cruller (pastry)
 crumhorn (woodwind)
 crupper (saddle⊂)
 cruse (pot )
 crypt (vault)
• cubby (room )
 cubit (length)
 cucurbit (εflask+)
 cuddy (cabin )
 cuíca (drum)
 cuirass ([armour)
 culet (gem⊂)
 cullet (g/l/a/s/s)
 cumdach (box)
 cupel (cup)
 curare (poison)
 curd (coagulate)
 curette (scraper)
 curie (radioactivity)
 curtal (bassoon)
 curule (chair)
 cusec (flow)
 cutch (additive)
• cyan (aqua)
 cynara (fabric)
 cystine (amino acid)
# Informal learning activities/STwGi

Things and Bitsː G⇒ I__  O ther initialsː   Ac  Df
(«»Gi⇓⇓)
 Jl
 Mo  Pr
 Su  Vz
• galena (PbS)
 galiot (boat)
 gallic (acid)
 gallipot (jar)
 gamba (4 music)
 gambier (extract) gambrel (roof)
 gammon (meat) gamp (brolly)
 gamsa (fabric)
 gamut (all)
 garda (knot)
 gare (wool)
 garth (yard+)
 garum (sauce)
 gateau (cake)
 gaud (bling
 gault (clay)
 gauss (flux)
• gelt (cash)
 genoa (≈jib)
 gesso (paint)
 getter (coating)
• ghat (stair)
 ghee (butter)
 gimbal (support)
 gimlet (tool) gimp (thread) gîte (shelter)
• glacé (coated)
 glacis (slope)
 glaire (albumen)
 glebe (parish⊂)
 gleysol (soil)
 glist (mica )
 glucan (polysaccharide)
 glume (bract)
 gluon (boson)
• gnarl (knot)
 gneiss (rock)
 goaf (mine⊂)
 gorget ([throat])
• graver (burin) greige (plain)
 greywacke (sandstone)
 grike (fissure)
 grille (barrier)
 groat (4d)
 grogram (fabric)
 groyne (stopper)
 grommet (eyelet)
 gruel (<porridge)
 grume (½ solid)
• gurney (o stretchero )
 gusset (connector)
 gyve (shackle)
Things and Bitsː H__
• hansom (cab)
 harl (plaster)
 hartshorn (4 baking+)
 haslet (meatloaf)
 hasp (latch⊂)
 haulm (straw )
 hawse (bow⊂→)
• helicon (wave) helve (haft)
• holm (island) holt (den)
 honda (knot)
 hooch (drink)
 hoodoo (spire)
 horst (crust↑)
 hoy (boat) • hyson (tea )
Things and Bitsː I__
• ides (Φmonth)
 imine (…C:N…)
 impost (arch)
• inkle (tape)
 inrō (box )
 intal (drug)
 intarsia (inlay)
 inti (money)
 intron (DNA )
 invar (alloy)
• ipecac (emetic)
 isinglass (collagen )
 isopach (4 thickness)
 istle (fibre)
# Informal learning activities/STwPr

Things and Bitsː P⇒ R__  O ther initialsː   Ac
 Df  Gi
 Jl  Mo
(«»Pr⇓⇓)
 Su  Vz
• pallium (mantle)
 panne (velvet) pannier (2 bags)
 parkin (cake) parure (jewelry)
 parvise (frontery)
 pascal (u pressure)
 pashm (wool)
 paten (plate )
 patera (bowl)
 patina (tarnish )
 patten (shoe) pawl (finger+ )
• peen (hammer)
 pemmican (food)
 pennon (–ant)
 pentad (⊂five)
 perron (column)
 perry (~cider)
 perse (appliqué)
 peso (coin)
• pharology (re lighthouses)
 phenol (C6 H5 OH)
 phial (bottle )
 phot (light)
• pica (12 point) picot (loop)
 pilaf (⊂rice)
 pilcrow (¶)
 pileus (cap)
 pinion (gear)
 pinnace (tender)
 pinochle (cards)
 pinole (flour)
 pintle (pin)
 pion (meson)
 pipa (lute)
 pipkin (pot/fire)
 pirn (≈bobbin)
 pirogue (boat )
 piscina (basin)
 pisé (earth)
 piste (4 skiing)
 pita (bread)
 pithos (jar)
 piton (spike)
 pituri (drug)
• playa (lake)
 pledget (plug + )
 plethora (excess+ )
 plinth (base)
• pomade (unguent)
 pone (bread)
 pooter (trap)
 poplin (fabric)
 potch (opal ⇓)
 poteen (grog)
 pottle (2quarts )
• prandial (re meal+ )
 prase (gemstone )
 pressor (⇑blood)
 primus (stove)
 proa (boat)
 probang (rod)
 proem (preface) protic (solvent)
• psaltery (≈zither)
 pule (cheese)
 pulsar (star)
 punk (lighter)
 punkah (fan)
 punty (4 glassblowing )
 purfling (edge)
 puri (bread)
 purl (ale)
 purlieu (outlier)
 putlog (∈scaffolding )
 puttee (gaiter)
 pyre (4 fire)
Things and Bitsː Q__
• qirsh (money)
 quag (bog )
 quaich (cup)
 quant (pole)
 quanta (bits)
 quark (cheese)
 quartan (4ish )
• quern (stone)
 quint (truck)
 quintal (mass)
 quire (<ream)
 quirt (whip)
 qwerty (keys)
Things and Bitsː R__
• raffia (fibre)
 raglan (sleeve)
 raita (condiment)
 rakia (grog)
 raku (pots)
 rance (marble+)
 rappee (snuff )
 ratha (chariot)
 ravelin (Δwall)
 razee (↓ship)
 razoo (coin)
• ream (>quire)
 reata (lasso) rebus (wordy)
 recto (~verso)
 reflet (lustre)
 reglet (flashing)
 regur (loam )
 remise (fencing) réseau (network)
 rete (net)
 revet (2 face)
 revers (garment)
• rhodic (∈45 Rh)
 rhumb (line)
• ribose (C5 H10 O5 )
 ribu (peak)
 ricin (protein)
 rickey (cocktail) riel (money)
 riprap (rubble)
 riyal (money)
• rochet (vestment)
 rone (↓pipe)
 roti (bread)
 roton (excitation)
 rowel (spur) • ruche (frill)  rustre (♦°)
 rutile (TiO2 )
 rutin ("vitamin P ")
# Informal learning activities/STwVz

Things and Bitsː V⇒ Z__  O ther initialsː   Ac
 Df  Gi
 Jl  Mo
 Pr  Su
(«»Vz⇓⇓)
• valine (amino acid)
 vandyke (Δedge)
• vellum (parchment)
 venison (meat)
 ventail (helmet⊂)
 vernier (scale)
 versant (slope)
 verso (~recto)
 vert (heraldry) vesture (clothing+ )
• vina (lute)
 virgate (land area)
 vitrain (coal)
 vitrine (showcase) vitta (tube)
 vraic (seaweed)
Things and Bitsː W__
• wacke (rock+ )
 wadi (valley)
 wain (cart)
 wale (plank)
• weber (flux) welkin (sky)
 whangee (cane)
 wherry (boat)
• wickiup (wigwam) wimple (~burqa )
 wincey (fabric)
 withy (4 thatch)
 woad (dye)
 woomera (4 spearing)
Things and Bitsː X__
• xanthic (yellow)
 xebec (sailer )
 xirula (flute)
Things and Bitsː Y__
• yandy (dish+ )
 yapp (edging)
 ylem (plasma)
• yogh (Ȝ)
 yuan (money)
 yurt (hut)
Things and Bitsː Z__
• zarape (shawl )
 zein (protein)
• ziggurat (≈pyramid)
 zine (publication )
 zither (~koto )
 zoetrope (movie)
# Medical ethics/History
## Fall 2009 Course Content

History of Medical Ethics Outline Fall 2009
History of Medical Ethics Cases Fall 2009
History of Medical Ethics lecture recording

## Other Resources

Off Label Drug Marketing Should drug companies be allowed to market drugs for uses not (yet) approved by the FDA?
CIA Doctors' Use of Torture Article about CIA doctors who are charged with violating research ethics principles by helping with prisoner torture.
# Medical microbiology/Introduction

Welcome to the Introduction to Medical Microbiology learning project.

## Content summary

This learning project provides activities that help participants explore Medical Microbiology. The goal is to cover all of the topics normally found in a basic medical school microbiology course, but do so in the wiki way.

## Learning materials

Learning materials and learning projects are located in the main Wikiversity namespace. Simply make a link to the name of the lesson (lessons are independent pages in the main namespace) and start writing!
You should also read about the Wikiversity:Learning model. Lessons should center on learning activities for Wikiversity participants. Learning materials and learning projects can be used by multiple projects. Cooperate with other departments that use the same learning resource.
* Getting to know pathogens - introduction to the concept of microbial disease
* Infectious Disease and Public Health
* Sexually transmitted diseases - Human Immunodeficiency Virus (AIDS), Human papillomavirus and cervical cancer (vaccination), bacterial infections such as Chlamydia (pelvic inflammatory disease).

### Texts

* [[Wikibooks:__Textbook Name___]]

### Lessons

* Lesson 1: ...

### Assignments
#### Activities

* Activity 1.
* etc.

#### Readings

Each activity has a suggested associated background reading selection.
* Reading 1.
* Study guide:
* Wikipedia article: w: __Article Name__
* etc.
# Medical experiments at Auschwitz

Most deaths at Auschwitz were caused by medicalized killing. Lead by Professor and Doctor Carl Clauberg, Nazi doctors at Auschwitz performed experiments on helpless prisoners. SS doctors tested the effectiveness of X-rays as a way to sterilize women by administering large doses of radiation. Dr.Clauberg injected chemicals into women's uteruses in an effort to glue them shut.
Dr. Carl Clauberg was given the camp to use humans and animals for experimentation in sterilization. He struggled to come up with a simple and quick way to sterilize many women in a short period of time. In 1943 he developed a drug for injection into the cervix and was able to inject it into a woman during a gynecological exam without them even knowing it was done. This injection would obstruct the fallopian tubes by sending a caustic substance through the cervix. Woman experienced complications frequently, including peritonitis and hemorrhages from the reproductive tract resulting in high fever and sepsis. Often, multiple organ failure and death would follow. Others were killed deliberately in order to perform autopsies.
According to Laurence Rees, Auschwitz; A New History,1 the most infamous doctor at Auschwitz was Josef Mengele, who was also known as the “Angel of Death”. Particularly interested in "research" on identical twins, Mengele performed cruel experiments on them such as inducing diseases in one twin and then killing the other after the first one died in order to perform comparative “autopsies”. Pairs of twins and persons with inherited anomalies were put at the disposal of Dr. Mengele and subjected to specialists’ medical examinations. At the end of all his experiments he would kill them with a lethal injection of phenol to the heart. In the next phase, autopsies would be performed and a comparison of their internal organs would be done. Mengele also experimented with dwarves, injecting them and other prisoners with gangrene in order to study the effects. Experiments like these took place on behalf of German pharmaceutical companies or medical institutes. These doctors and others performed these experiments for their own interests and in order to advance their own careers.

## Works Cited

Rees, Laurence. Auschwitz: A New History. 2005, Public Affairs, ISBN 158648303X, p. 178-179 Rees, Laurence. Auschwitz: A New History. 2005, Public Affairs, ISBN 158648303X, p. 180-182 Shmalo, Sara & Bronwen, Blaney. (2001). IB Holocaust Project, vol 2,Medical Experments, The Final Solution: http://cghs.dadeschools.net/ib_Holocaust2001
# Medical microbiology

Medical Microbiology is concerned with how the human body interacts with bacteria, viruses, fungi and prions. Topics include the roles of non-pathogenic bacteria in normal health and disease processes that involve pathogenic micro-organisms or an abnormal response of the body to micro-organisms. The Department of Medical Microbiology works in close cooperation with the more general Microbiology Department.

## Resources

* Infectious Disease and Public Health
* Introduction to Medical Microbiology
* Bacteria on your skin
* Sugar in the times of cholera - an account of a cholera epidemic in Cuba
# Medical epidemiology

Epidemiology is the study of distributions and determinants of health related states or events in a specified population and application of this study to control those health problems. Epidemiologic studies can be broadly classified as OBSERVATIONAL STUDIES AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDIES. Observational studies can be descriptive epidemiological studies or analytical studies. Descriptive epidemiology includes describing the diseases or health related states or events in terms of time, place and person. When it is occurring?, Where it is occurring and who all are affected? Analytical epidemiological studies are used to study the relationship between exposure to a risk factor and developement of disease or health outcome. Analytical studies can be either CASE CONTROL STUDY or COHORT STUDY.
# Medical physics

Medical physics is the application of physics to medicine. Physics in mainly used in the process of imaging, such as X-Rays, CT and MRI; but it may also be used in the treatment of disease, such as radiotherapy. Many of the applications of physics in medicine use radiation or radioactivity.

## X-rays

X-rays are a form of electromagnetic radiation. They are formed by colliding fast-moving high energy electrons into a dense metal. As the the electrons interact with the metal they slow down, losing energy which is radiated as x-rays. The importance of x-rays in medicine is that the rays are stopped by bone much more than soft body tissues. So by placing a body part between the x-ray source and some photographic film an image of the patient's bones is formed. This is very useful for diagnosing fractures or other bone problems, but it is difficult to see detail in the soft tissues. To image the blood vessels or other soft structures, contrast media may be injected. These are substances which absorb the x-rays, so appear on the image. For example, a vein containing contrast media will appear on an x-ray, so by injecting the contrast into a patient, their blood vessels can be studied.

## Computed Tomography (CT)

CT imaging uses x-rays to obtain 3D images of a patient. X-ray images are obtained at angles all around the patient and then reconstructed to produce slices through the body.

## Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)

To understand how MRI works requires a degree in particle physics. Hydrogen atoms have only one electron, so produce their own small amount of magnetic field. Normally these fields are pointing in all different directions, but when they are placed near a much stronger magnet (the large tube used in MRI), all the fields align with the external field. When the small fields are hit by a radio-frequency pulse, they change direction and it takes some time for the fields to go back into allignment with the large magnet. The time it takes for the re-alignment to occur depends on what substances the hydrogen is chemically bonded to. So fat with have a different timing to muscle (which is mostly water). Images can then be formed based on how long it takes the atoms in each region to realign.
# Maritime Health Research and Education-NET/The International Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension Research Group/Seminars on the ILO/IMO Guidelines on medical examinations of seafarers/Seminar 5 Education for cooks on T2DM

Education for cooks on T2DM
# International Diabetes and Hypertension Research Group
## Zoom Seminar - day, month, year

8:00 in Panama, 11:00 Nuuk, Greenland, 14:00 in Spain, France and Denmark, 16:00 in Russia, and 21:00 in Manila

# Revision of the ILO guidelines for medical examinations for seafarers

Which test for T2DM diagnostics can we recommend for the fit-for-duty examinations in the ILO Guidelines? ADA and DES recommend either A1C, fasting blood glucose, or glucose load for T2DM diagnosis. However, there are significant price differences and the maritime clinics may be unable to pay and access to clinical laboratories is also needed. Question: Should we recommend the use of a Glycometer (< 1 usd/test)and the DIABSCOREin the fit-for-duty studies where HbA1c is not possible or not wanted? .

#### Abstracts of the presentations ->open

Directors of the meeting:

# Program - draft

* xx:xx - xx:xx: Revision of the International ILO Guide medical examinations for seafarers
* presenter
* presenter
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* xx:xx - xx:xx: Pilot study of screening for T2D and HTN at the medical examinations
* presenter
* presenter
* presenter
* xx:xx - xx:xx: Accurate T2D Measurement methods
* A1c lab
* FG lab
* Glucometer
* DIABRISK
* xx:xx - xx:xx: Logistic in the Clinics
* Spanish logistic LC
* Danish logistics EH
* xx:xx - xx:xx: Educations needs for medical doctors and seafarers
* presenter
* presenter
* presenter
* xx:xx - xx:xx: Education of medical doctors proposals for content
* presenter
* presenter
* presenter
* xx:xx - xx:xx: Education of seafarers proposals for content
* presenter
* presenter
* presenter
* ↑ https://www.verywellhealth.com/best-glucometers-4686590
* ↑ Rodríguez-Pérez, María Cristo, Domingo Orozco-Beltrán, Vicente Gil-Guillén, Santiago Domínguez-Coello, Delia Almeida-González, Buenaventura Brito-Díaz, Itahisa Marcelino-Rodríguez, et al. “Clinical Applicability and Cost-Effectiveness of DIABSCORE in Screening for Type 2 Diabetes in Primary Care.” Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice 130 (August 2017): 15–23. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.diabres.2017.05.009
* ↑ Gannar, Fadoua, María Del Cristo Rodriguez-Pérez, Santiago Domínguez Coello, Khedija Haouet, Buenaventura Brito Díaz, and Antonio Cabrera de León. “Validation of DIABSCORE in Screening for Type 2 Diabetes and Prediabetes in Tunisian Population.” PloS One 13, no. 8 (2018): e0200718. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0200718
# Maritime Health Research and Education-NET/The International Type 2 Diabetes mellitus and Hypertension Research Group
## International T2DM and hypertension Research Group for fishers, seafarers and other transport workers

The objectives are to preserve the health in general and the eyesight in specific for the seafarers and transport workers who are dependent on good eyesight to stay in the job for many years, by taking focus on early diagnosis and early start of T2DM and Hypertension prevention. The ILO Guidelines for seafarers’ medical examinations include health promotion issues beyond the fit-for duty protocol page. The focussed intervention has impact on all types of metabolic syndrome diseases to keep the workers active for more years. Effective health promotion is dependent on research that is dependent on access to valid data.
Centralization of data is needed for health promotion of T2DM and related metabolic syndrome diseases. It is proposed to include Appendix F-1 Scientific Data Form for research purposes as the basis for prevention. Intervention is done in collaboration with the stakeholders.
Appendix F-1 Scientific Data Form
| Inform Cons | Age | Gend | Natio | Fisher | Seaf | Waist | Dias BP | Sys BP | A1C | FSG | Hight | Weight | Have you Diab? | Have you Hypert? | Medi-cine? | ref to DM spec | ref to Hyp spec |