ontocord/MixtureVitae-genericsKB huggingface dataset:
### condition | injury:

Bruise
* appear darker and more readily on people with fair skin.
* are caused by a single, traumatic blow to the foot, such as stepping on a piece of gravel
  - most common in older people whose skin is thinning with aging
* can also occur after blood is drawn, or after injections, or shots are given
  - appear at the joints of elbows and knees just from movement
  - occur in some people who exercise rigorously, such as athletes and weight lifters
* cause a discoloration of the skin, turning the skin bluish in color.
* change color as they heal
* generally heal by themselves, though an ice pack can limit swelling.
* heal faster because the motion eases off the collected blood beneath the skin.
* is an injury
  - diseases
* normally shrink with time.
* occur when tiny blood vessels under the skin are ruptured.
* often result when skin is struck hard, as in a fall or blow
  - soft tissue is struck hard, as in a fall or blow
* refer to softening and discoloration of the flesh.
* result when a blunt injury causes underlying bleeding in a muscle or other soft tissues.
* usually happen when muscle tissue gets a sudden blow with a blunt object
  - occur after an injury caused by blunt objects
+ Bruise, How long do bruises last?: Medical signs
  * Bruises change color over time. That is because the body is fixing the bruise by breaking down and reabsorbing the blood, which makes the bruise to go through many colors before it later disappears. The age of a bruise can be guessed by looking at its color.
### condition | injury | burn:

Major burn
* involve blistering, charred tissue, chemical or electric burns.
* require lifelong management as scars continue to heal and change for several years.

Prescribed burn
* are an important tool in forest management
  - one way to protect against wildfires
* help control weedy plants and encourage the growth of the desirable plants.

Scald
* Most scalds occur when a child is left unsupervised.
* are burns caused by contact with hot liquids or steam
* quickly cause the skin and tissue underneath to swell.
* result from contact with moist heat.

Severe burn
* More severe burns require intravenous feeding.
* are among the most disfiguring and painful of injuries
  - excruciatingly painful during wound care, even with traditional morphine doses
  - perfect growth mediums for bacteria which can lead to infection
* can cause patients to lose fluids and go into shock
  - occur when the battery sits in the esophagus without moving
* require care.

Skin burn
* Most skin burns are treatable and heal well.
* is caused by too much sun and occasionally by too much wind.
* start to develop in seconds as well.
### condition | injury:

Wheal
* are common allergic reactions to drugs, insect bites, or something that touched the skin.
* can develop anywhere on the body, mostly in the sun exposed skin.
* form larger areas of redness.
* tend to be smaller, with only a few appearing at any given time.

Whiplash injury
* Whiplash injuries are soft tissue injuries
  - can range from mild muscle strain to even death
  - have a reputation for being persistent
* is an injury

### condition | injury:

Wound
* All wounds have the potential to develop postoperative pain and infection.
* All wounds heal by scarring
  - with a scar
* More wounds increase the likelihood of death or serious injury in a given incident.
* Most wounds cause limb weakness
  - involve bacterial infection
  - kill men
* Most wounds lead to infection
  - scars
  - occur on the appendages- the hands, arms, legs, and feet
* Some wounds are caused by aphids
  - insects
  - opossums
  - scale insects
* Some wounds cause bacterial infection
  - diseases
* Some wounds cause secondary bacterial infection
* Some wounds take a long time to heal
  - longer to heal than others
  - time for healing
* also provide a direct entry point for many pathogens
  - tend to be infected after a hippo bite
* are also important entry points to leaves, shoots, and fruit
  - located in war
  - necessary for penetration of the bacteria into seed pieces
  - subject to infection and bleeding
* can even heal more slowly
  - happen to all, but with time, they can heal
* caused by silver weapons heal much more slowly than other wounds
  - storm injury can provide an entrance point for decay organisms and insects
* commonly occur on the exposed parts of trunks and roots.
* expose the tree to greater susceptibility to disease and insects.
* have edges.
* heal best in a moist, clean environment
  - by themselves in people, just as in animals and plants
  - only when exposed to fresh air
* inflicted by a sharp knife, heal more quickly than wounds inflicted by a sharp tongue.
* is capable of kill
  - damage
  - distress
* is located in arms
  - battles
  - bodies
  - emergency rooms
  - hospitals
  - injured people
  - patients
* is used for healing
* make the tree highly susceptible to root pathogens and decay fungi.
* may have effects
  - negative effects
* produced in the scalp by scratching in response to itches can become inflamed and infected.
* provide an opening for insects or diseases
  - entry for the fermenting organisms
* require attention
  - medical attention
  - treatments
* seem to heal themselves outdoors.
* usually heal, even if they become infected.
### condition | injury | wound:

Chronic wound
* Some chronic wounds produce an unpleasant odour as a result of bacterial contamination.
* are a serious health concern with substantial morbidity
  - one of the leading causes of the invaliding of work animals
  - painful, difficult and expensive to treat
* can be of variable sizes and depths
  - take weeks, months, or even years to heal
* come in many shapes and, unfortunately, sizes.

Gunshot wound
* Most gunshot wounds are either accidental, self-inflicted, or the result of domestic violence.
* are second only to car accidents as a cause of fatal injury in children
  - the eighth leading cause of death in the United States
* is wounds.
* represent the most frequent penetrating abdominal injury.

Open wound
* allow fungi to get in.
* are a fairly direct expression of emotional pain
  - more susceptible to getting infected in jungle environments
  - subject to infection
* attract blood-hungry flies.
* increase the chances of a picnic beetle carrying the fatal oak wilt fungus to the tree.

Puncture wound
* are cuts made by round, sharp objects such as needles or nails
  - generally painful and associated with redness and swelling
  - very dangerous because they inject bacteria deep into the tissues
* can be deceptive in appearance
  - serious because there's no natural drainage of the wound
* have a way of happening to the most unsuspecting people in hospitals.
* is injuries.

Serious wound
* involve damage to blood vessels.
* lead to infection.

### condition | injury | wound:

Snakebite
* Most snakebites are subcutaneous
  - the direct result of harassing snakes - their bite defensive reaction
* Most snakebites result from startling, handling, or harassing snakes
  - stepping on or handling snakes
* are a serious cause of morbidity and occasional mortality in the Untied States
  - bite wounds
  - diseases
  - more common than burns or strychnine poisoning
  - notorious for causing abscesses
  - rare, occurring mostly when people attempt to handle snakes
* can be from any number of snakes, both venomous and non-venomous.
* occur despite precautions.
* take places.
* usually occur because of accidental or deliberate contact.

Stigmata
* are wounds.
* explores concepts of beauty, self-determination and the outer limits of female sexuality.
* is wound
* lasts for years or an entire lifetime.

Surgical wound
* All surgical wounds create inflammation and it necessary prerequisite to normal tissue repair.
* Most surgical wounds following removal of the skin cancer are circular
  - require little or no care beyond observation and simple hygiene

Wrench
* Use a short, steady pull with a wrench.
* are hand tools
  - industrial equipment
* are located in cabinets
  - garages
  - repair shops
  - nickel-chome plated to resist rust and corrosion
  - the cause of many cut and skinned knuckles
* is an injury

Wrist injury
* Wrist injuries are the most common type of inline skating injury
  - tend to zap power
* is the number one injury in skateboarding, usually a sprain or a fracture.
### condition | mental condition | agitation | shake | frappe:

Sorbet
* Many sorbets also are lactose-free.
* are also great for the seet tooth
  - completely fat free and containing no milk products
  - dessert
  - fat-free and sherbets contain just a small amount of fat
  - food
  - frozen dessert
  - smooth frozen ices made without milk or other dairy products
  - smooth, whereas granitas are coarse

Water ice
* can provide drinking water, oxygen and hydrogen for use as rocket fuel.
* has high albedo.
* is an example of a solid that becomes liquid when it is heated gradually
  - ice
  - made up of hydrogen and oxygen, two elements vital to human life and space operations
  - relatively refractory
  - simply frozen water
  - suspected to be in abundance at the poles
  - very scarce and is concentrated in the polar caps

Anhedonia
* complete inability to experience pleasure or enjoyment.
* is the loss of interest in and withdrawal from regular and pleasurable activities.
* means a lack of pleasure in all or most activities.

Birth trauma
* appears to be the main aetiological factor in congenital muscular torticollis.
* is also common due to fetal macrosomia.
* mental condition

Fugue
* Some fugues appear to protect the person from suicidal or homicidal impulses.
* are classical music.

Mental disease
* All mental disease is connected with the intake of unwholesome impressions.
* are patterns of personal conduct, unwanted by the self or others.
* impact upon the vital forces that maintain physical health.
### condition | necessity:

Urgency
* is caused in the individual when the individual is on the Beltway
  - importance
* refers to how quickly action is required.

### condition:

Need
* are a function of what other people have
  - capable of openers
  - conditions
  - contexts
  - deficiencies that a person experiences at a particular time
  - natural desires, the same in all human beings, for they are inherent in human nature
  - necessity
  - strong in every child, and children are, by nature, sensitive to their own needs
* are the basic forces that motivate a person to do something
  - deficiencies of personality or abilities
  - things where our physical or spiritual survival is at stake
* cause a desire to buys.
* refer to functionally related categories of behaviors.
* represent what people perceive as deprivation.

### condition | need:

Human need
* are constant through all human cultures and across historical time periods.
* create patterns of activity and movement locally and worldwide.
* exist objectively, and are the same for all people.

Nutrient need
* can differ from farm to farm, depending on the composition of the water supply.
* differ from person to person, just as one person is different from the next.

Nutritional need
* are unique to every individual.
* continue to change at each stage of life.
* vary by age.

### condition | need:

Physiological need
* are important from the time a person is born and throughout their entire life.
* are the lowest in the hierarchy and include sleep, food, etc
  - most basic needs people experience
  - physical requirements for human survival
+ Maslow's hierarchy of needs, Physiological Level
  * People are often not aware when there physiological needs are being met. However, when these needs are not met it becomes very obvious. For example, most humans do not think about each inhale and exhale they take. This satisfies their need to breathe. However, if the oxygen supply were cut off, all people would immediately become aware of the need to breathe. Physiological needs are important from the time a person is born and throughout their entire life. The Surgical Technologist, 347-353.

Psychological need
* are as essential to our existence as physical needs like water, air and food.
* can distort what people perceive and do.

Neurological condition
* Many neurological conditions are much more prevalent in males than in females.
* Some neurological conditions affect hedgehogs
  - larynxes
### condition | pathological health problem | trauma:

Betrayal trauma
* is similar to post traumatic stress disorder.
+ Betrayal, Betrayal trauma: ethics
  * Betrayal trauma happens when someone that a person trusts betrays their trust, and it messes up their memory because of anger. An example of betrayal trauma is childhood physical or childhood problems. Betrayal trauma is similar to post traumatic stress disorder. Betrayal trauma makes a person fight, and also get into serious crimes for example, discrimination or bullying.

Childhood trauma
* Most childhood trauma comes from the long slow years of repetitive hurt and loss.
* block our ability to fully experience the mystical.
* can cause the disruption of basic developmental tasks.
* shape adult life.

Emotional trauma
* does impair memory storage.
* is severe after a sexual assault
  - stored in the body

Eye trauma
* Many eye traumas occur during sports, active play or other recreational activities.
* can cause corneal damage and edema.
* is an important cause of vision loss in children
  - the leading cause of blindness worldwide
* refers to any injury to the eye.

Head trauma
* can affect anyone at any age
  - cause sudden loss of the ability to smell
  - induce bleeding inside of the skull, with potential serious consequences
* creates lipid peroxidation.

Physical trauma
* can also irritate the cervical cells
  - damage the brain and make it impossible to conduct rabies laboratory tests
  - result in permanent sensitivity loss
* kills some neurons.
* resulting in cancer is relatively rare.

Psychological trauma
* can be more distressing than actual physical harm
  - cause the same kind of functional brain problems as physical trauma
* occurs when issues of safety and of trust get shattered.

Spinal trauma
* can result from such things as falls and car or sports accidents.
* common cause of spinal cord dysfunction in dogs and cats.

Physical condition
* Most physical conditions affect growth.
* are another influence on dreams
  - reflections of the human spirit
* can also give rise to tensions in the head
  - create or exacerbate anxiety as well
  - influence chemical resistance
* have effects.
* is dependent upon daily exercise
  - measured for real-time adaptation of the environment
* play an important part in deciding how people associate, relax, work, and play.
### condition | poisoning:

Accidental poisoning
* Most accidental poisonings involve children.
* cause many injuries to children each year.
* happen when a product is in use.
* is just as likely to happen with household products as it is with medicines.
* is one of the most common household emergencies
  - types of accidents in the home
* occur among humans and pets from poorly planned efforts to poison rats.

Acute poisoning
* causes stomach cramps, diarrhea, confusion, convulsions, vomiting, and death.
* is exposure to a poison on one occasion or during a short period of time
  - rare because it is poorly absorbed

Chronic poisoning
* affects an animal or human over a long period of time after small, repeated doses.
* can occur by inhalation of relatively small amounts over a long period of time
  - result from repeated exposure to a pesticide over a long period of time
* leads to neuronal degeneration, antithyroid effect.

Fatal poisoning
* brings convulsions and paralysis of the respiratory system.
* can occur through skin absorbtion.

Iron poisoning
* can progress through several stages.
* is recognized as a leading cause of poisoning deaths in young children.
* remains one of the most common and deadly poisons in children.
### condition | poisoning:

Methanol poisoning
* can lead to blindness, heart and vessel damage and death.
* is notorious for causing vision impairment leading to blindness.

Moderate poisoning
* is characterized by muscle twitching and vomiting.
* leads to respiratory depression and hyporeflexia.

Nitrate poisoning
* alters an animal's blood, blocking oxygen absorption.
* can result in quick death.
* is easy for doctors to treat and babies can make a full recovery
  - most serious after it rains
  - possible with small grain high nitrogen fertilization
* occurs when animals consume hay containing high levels of free nitrates.

Nitrite poisoning
* can occur with repeated use and lead to anemia.
* inhibits the uptake of oxygen by red blood cells.

Radiation poisoning
* causes cancer and genetic deformities in unborn children
  - necrophilia
* is fatal to humans.

Salmonella poisoning
* can cause vomiting, fever, diarrhea, and stomach cramping
  - come from anything animal foods and their juices touch
* is just as great a risk with turkey as it is with other poultry
  - the second most common type of food poisoning
* occurs when the bacteria is eaten.
* stems from bacteria contaminated poultry, eggs and meat.

Scombroid poisoning
* is caused by poor and inadequate refrigeration of the fish.
* occurs wherever the particular marine fish species are eaten.
* remains one of the most common forms of fish poisoning in the United States.

Severe poisoning
* are indicated by incontinence, unconsciousness and seizures.
* can cause brain damage in fetuses and can also be fatal
  - mental retardation or death
  - occur through skin absorption
* lead to seizures, coma and death.
* leads to flaccid, areflexic coma, apnea, and hypotension.
* requires administration of oxygen under pressure in a hyperbaric chamber.

Shellfish poisoning
* Some shellfish poisoning occurs in summer.
* is another common manifestation resulting from red tides.

Unintentional poisoning
* Most unintentional poisonings happen when a cleaning product is being used.
* can happen to anyone, at any time, in any situation.

Yew poisoning
* great example of the dangers of disposing garden clippings to animals.
* is the commonest form of animal poisoning.

Zinc poisoning
* can also cause stomach lacerations
  - be fatal, and severe illness develops quickly
* is also a heavy-metal poisoning.
* occurs most frequently when cats ingest zinc in the form of pennies.

Polarisation
* is whether radio waves are transmitted horizontally or vertically.
* unique way of improving the quality of our ordinary drinking water.
### condition | pollution:

Agricultural pollution
* comes from non-point sources, making it difficult to quantify.
* consists of pesticides, sediment, fertilizer, and feedlot wastes.
### condition | pollution:

Asian pollution
* comes from many different sources.
* drifts over North America.

Atmospheric pollution
* Some atmospheric pollution leads to extinction.
* can also affect water quality.
* consequence of present atomic bombs if used in quantity.
* increases dramatically.

Coastal pollution
* Most coastal pollution starts on land.
* major problem in some countries of the Middle East.

### condition | pollution:

Environmental pollution
* Some environmental pollution affects amphibians
  - has sex
* becomes problems.
* begins in the system of industrial and agricultural production.
* can also worsen COPD symptoms.
* exists in many forms, including airport noise.
* is an example of the first type of risk
  - increasingly major threat to biodiversity in many countries
  - another element contributing to the increase in malnutrition
  - minimized by reducing the size of power generation equipment
  - of varied origin
  - one of the largest threats to people's security
  - particularly heavy in industrialized areas
  - relatively low, in line with the low human population
  - worldwide problem
* leads to more ill-health.
* serious issue with immediate and long-term consequences.
* significant threat to society.
* threatens human health.

Genetic pollution
* affects non-organic farmers as well.
* is considerably more dangerous than oil spills
  - irreversible

Indoor pollution
* can be many times higher than outdoor pollution
  - visible and invisible
* is ten times as toxic as outdoor air.

Industrial pollution
* Some industrial pollution causes high mortality
* can result in dense haze, which is known as smog.
* impairs human health and degrades economically important ecosystems.
* is also a source of mercury in the environment
  - located in sea
* prevents evaporation of water, causing extensive drought.

Lead pollution
* can be particularly harmful to children, and can be damaging to wildlife.
* is caused mainly by the exclusive use of leaded petrol.
* particular problem in megacities of Southeast Asia.
### condition | pollution:

Urban pollution
* caused by noxious traffic fumes affect many big cities.
* takes a huge toll on people's health.

### condition | pollution:

Water pollution
* More water pollution is caused by run-off from agriculture and homes than from industry.
* Most water pollution affects life
  - marine life
* Some water pollution causes accumulation
  - leads to death
  - tradeoff for air pollution
* affects all of our lives and many animals
  - environments
  - life in our oceans, lakes and rivers
  - many people
  - the environment in several ways
  - wild animals
* big problem as a result of commercial pesticides.
* can affect human and environmental health
  - our health, our environment and our economy
  - cause health problems for swimmers
* can have a huge effect on the wellbeing of every living thing on Earth
  - dire consequences for plants, animals and even ecosystems as a whole
  - hugely damaging effects on the Earth's food chains
  - severely affect marine life
  - take many forms
* caused by erosion major concern of any surface mining operation.
* causes acid rain, which kills trees.
* comes from industrial effluent.
* comes from many different sources around the world
  - in many forms, with only the major sources getting the attention
* contributes to air pollution
* costs millions of dollars a year to cleanup.
* harms aquatic life and ecological balance.
* has extremely negative impact on many animals
  - impacts on both human health and aquatic life
  - wide-ranging impacts on our health, our environment and our economy
* increases rapidly and threads the life of the aquatic animals
  - the cost of producing drinking water as treatment becomes more difficult
* is also a growing problem and a reduction in aquatic plants on which they forage
  - major cost to our government
  - easier to measure than air pollution
  - in the form of acid rain
  - an environmental and health concern, and is regulated under The Environment Act
* is another key stress in Great Lakes aquatic habitats
  - major aspect of environmental pollution
  - comprised of a complex set of interrelated problems
  - destructive to our economy and lifestyle
  - due to wastewater emissions from both countries in a shared border waterway
  - essentially a biological problem
  - identified as Belize's principal environmental problem
  - located in beachs
  - primarily a problem of inorganic fertilizers
* is the damaging of the Earth's waterways, making water unhealthy
  - leading environmental concern with municipalities acting as the main culprit
  - most widespread environmental problem in Asia
  - when their food get polluted by oil spills and other kind of pollution
* major problem in Massachusetts.
* problem for the species and biological communities there
  - in both urban and rural areas
* significant problem due to lack of adequate sanitation facilities.
* threat to all mankind
  - our water supply, our health and our economy
* threatens fishing cats by decreasing the number of fish available for prey.
### condition | predisposition | allergy:

Untreated allergy
* Untreated allergies can cause similar problems.
* Untreated allergies can lead to more serious conditions like sinusitis and asthma
  - serious chronic respiratory conditions

### condition | predisposition | anaphylaxis:

Systemic anaphylaxis
* constitutes a medical emergency.
* shock-like condition that can be fatal.

Genetic predisposition
* Some genetic predispositions are more common in particular ethnic groups.
* interact with other risk factors.
* is only one of many factors that contribute to disease.
### condition | pregnancy:

Unwanted pregnancy
* Many unwanted pregnancies occur when partners are too inebriated to use contraceptives responsibly.
* Most unwanted pregnancies are the result of adulterous relationships
  - become wanted children
* Unwanted pregnancies are high, with almost every minute a young woman having an abortion
  - the responsibility of women who didn t utilize birth control
  - can result in maternal mortalities and chronic maternal morbidities
  - contribute to women's health problems in two major ways
* is held up as a reason to kill before birth
  - reported from some member states as being frequent among immigrant women
* major concern for young women.
### condition | provision | feeding:

Formula feeding
* has terrible consequences for most children.
* is known to carry numerous risks to the infant
  - much easier for a newborn than is breast-feeding

Infant feeding
* is feeding
* key area to improve child survival and promote healthy growth and development.

Munch
* are bites.
* is feeding

Suckling
* are feeding
  - young mammals
* becomes less frequent when the calf is about six months old.
* helps prevent post-partum hemorrhage
  - shrink a mother's uterus after childbirth

Tube feeding
* are another source of nutrition.
* common but low profile form of life support.
* involves providing nutrients directly into a patient's stomach through a tube.
* is an alternative to feeding people through their veins.

Healthcare delivery
* is provision
* mass of individuals and organizations, often working at cross-purposes.

Refueling
* are filling
  - fuelings
* is provision

Rare condition
* Some rare conditions affect rabbits
  - are caused by ingestion
* affect development.
* have patterns.
* run in families.

Respiratory condition
* are among the most common causes of acute illnesses in ambulatory settings.
* continue to be the principal cause of child illness in the country.
* encompass a number of acute and chronic disorders.

Road condition
* can change rapidly when wet
  - vary from dust to mud, especially during spring
* change if it rains or snows.
* vary depending on the weather and the time of year.
+ Gilgit River, Tributaries: Rivers of Pakistan :: Tributaries of the Indus River
  * Road conditions are spectacular at best, treacherous at worst.
+ Hunza River, Tributaries
### condition | safety:

Laboratory safety
* involves chemical safety, fire safety, electrical safety, and other safety issues.
* is an important aspect of safety in campus buildings
  - governed by numerous local, state and federal regulations
  - the personal responsibility of each and every individual in a laboratory

Patient safety
* primary responsibility of every healthcare professional.
* subset of health care quality.

Pedestrian safety
* is threatened when solicitors block medians, crosswalks and curb cuts.
* major public health and safety problem.

Personal safety
* fundamental human right and basic factor in determining our quality of life.
* growing concern within the health care industry.
* is an issue for many teens
  - one major issue for women

### condition | safety:

Public safety
* baseline issue that makes everything else possible.
* continual concern for rural communities.
* cornerstone to our quality of life.
* depends on equal and effective administration of justice.
* includes police and fire services and emergency preparedness.
* is an area generally considered best left up to the public sector
  - example of a public purpose
  - expense that most corporations together bear the price
  - another critical area that is impacted by drug abuse
  - everyone's responsibility
  - important when consuming the live perishable product
  - increased, because people feel safer in a clean, litter-free environment
  - inherent in all staff decision-making
  - local and very important to elected officials
  - one of the most essential functions of government
  - protected wherever a pipeline is built
* is the first and most important function of government
  - responsibility of government
  - number one priority of government
  - primary factor in all correctional decision-making
* precondition to economic activity.
* serves as the cornerstone of vital, economically productive and livable communities.
* team effort.
* very important function of government.

Road safety
* imposes enormous costs on society, making the transport system inherently unsustainable.
* is about people
  - safe roads, safe vehicles and safe users
  - also safety for cyclists and pedestrians
* is an important factor in the prioritisation and design of road improvements
  - issue that very much effects poor people
  - the most important part of biking
### condition | safety | security:

Social security
* affects everyone.
* comprises superannuation, health and unemployment insurance.
* has a base of protection for low-income individuals, but almost no saving
  - the payoff characteristics of an annuity
* including pension insurance is regulated by law.
* is based on solidarity
  - more than monthly retirement benefits
  - social insurance
* is the bane of individual liberty
  - major source of retirement income for the majority of women
  - only thing that keeps the elderly afloat
  - usually one of the most important topics on the minds of retirees
* is, therefore, often the only source of income for many older women.
* provides protection and safety net.
* tax every worker pays into the system to save for retirement.

Software security
* is about access control and software reliability
  - created by humans, and it can be broke by humans
* vast subject because modern computer systems are complex.

System security
* is the responsibility of the system administrator of that system.
* relies on maintaining the secrecy of users' passwords.

True security
* is the degree to which sufficiency in balance with nature is achieved by all nations.
* lies in our ability to provide real value to the marketplace.

Traffic safety
* affects everyone regardless of age, sex, race, or economic standard.
* is enforced by the police.
* youth development issue that is growing in concern across the United States.

### condition | safety | triple:

Pythagorean triple
* Pythagorean Triples Suppose that a, b, c are natural numbers.
* are integer length sides of right triangles.

Workplace safety
* critical component of daily lab operations.
* is an issue which is increasingly concerning the community
  - the responsibility of both employees and employers
  - vitally important to municipal utilities

Satiety
* is often absent when people wolf down their food or are very distracted
  - when someone eats more than enough and is more than satisfied
* plays an important role in energy balance.

Schizophrenia
* causes stigmas.
* is diseases
  - insanity
* is mental disorder
  - illnesses
  - psychosis

Sclerosis
* curvature of the spine.
* describes the damage or scarring of the glomerulus
  - hardened tissue in the damaged areas of the brain and spinal cord
* general medical term that means hardening and scarring.
* is an end stage appearance and is irreversible
  - pathology
* late manifestation of the disease.
* leads to difficulty.
* means hardening, and the arteries become hardened and blocked
### condition | tension:

Mental tension
* Most mental tension is caused by problems.
* can aggravate many skin disorders.

### condition | tension:

Muscle tension
* Some muscle tension is caused by injuries.
* builds when there is poor blood and energy flow.
* can also be an allergic problem
  - be a big contributor to headaches
* is an indicator of an aroused state
  - indicated by 'bands' flowing across the upper back
  - released, circulation is increased and sensory receptors are activated
  - the physical result of protecting one's self against psychological pain
* lead to pain.
* occurs, causing nipple erection, tense thighs, arched back, flared nostrils etc.
* plays a role, as do the day to day pressures of life.

Nervous tension
* can affect the heart with palpitations and the like.
* is another culprit that stimulates the digestive system.

Oxygen tension
* Some oxygen tension regulates maturation.
* limits nitric oxide synthesis by activated macrophages.
* regulates preosteocyte maturation and mineralization.
* regulates the expression of angiogenesis factor by macrophages
  - nitric oxide pathway

Racial tension
* do exist, as in almost every country in Africa.
* is felt and put forth by many people world-wide on a daily basis.
### condition:

Trance
* are among the various music styles available
  - unconsciousness
  - universal
* common and unfortunate term frequently associated with any kind of hypnosis.
* form of electronic music that is made to get people dancing.
* helps the brain to overcome our status quo and to reorganize vital functions of our body.
* inducing elements hypnotize the mind.
* is achieved by bleeding on both sides of the head after stabbing with a chopping knife
  - taken as a Tligious experience, a form of communication with the spiritual world
  - the result of repetition and ritual work
* mental condition
* natural, normal state of mind.
* state of mind that is normal and healthy.
* very emotional kind of music.

### condition | trance:

Fascination
* are attraction.
* is among the highest and best of human motivations.

Hypnotic trance
* are trances.
* is only one way to remove pain.
* pleasant and relaxing state of being.
### condition:

Wet condition
* Most wet conditions contribute to weevil outbreaks.
* are common during electrocutions involving standard household electricity.
* contribute to outbreaks
* exist on poorly drained soils, often with a high clay content.
* promote rot, plant diseases, fruit cracking and reduce time available for harvest.
### condition | wetness | humidity:

Low humidity
* Low humidities result in faster drying and lower final moisture contents than high humidities.
* Some low humidity reduces growth
  - population growth
* allows moisture to move from the food to the air
  - wilting, scorch, leaf drop or death
* can also cause the bow hair to shorten
  - have a variety of effects on the human body
* can cause cracking and shrinking
  - snoring by drying out the mucus membranes
  - stress and death
  - disrupt the moisture balance and cause itching or even watery eyes
  - dry out leather bindings
  - lead to dry, itchy skin and increase shedding
* can make it hard for snakes to slither smoothly out of their skin during shedding time
  - the photographs curl, and high humidity can cause mold and fungus growth
  - restrict their activity
* causes food to stick to the side of bowl
  - water to be lost from the skin
* causes wood to loose moisture and shrink
  - lose moisture and shrink
* creates a vapor gradient between the plant and the air.
* dries the skin, especially during winter months when homes are heated.
* facilitates sweat evaporation and the maintenance of the heat balance of the body.
* favors evaporation of more water and enhances cooling.
* helps prevent growth of mold.
* helps to control mold and dust mites
  - make summer's heat more bearable
* increases the clumping of tiny particles that then jam the moving parts
  - transpiration rates, causing plants to draw more water from the soil
* is favorable for production due to lower incidence of fruit and foliar disease.
* is important during application to prevent cracks from swelling with moisture
  - to set fruit
  - often a reason for dropping blooms and fruit
  - required to keep the ice surface hard and smooth
* is the most common cause of dry skin
  - norm, with dry air and little fog
* makes it easier for germs to spread.
* means fewer diseases.
* removes eye moisture causing discomfort.

Lower humidity
* Some lower humidity causes dryness.
* Some lower humidity kills flea larvae
* can dry brush even more, making it more flammable.
* leads to skin drying, irritation.
* reduces both mold and dust mite allergen concentrations.

Proper humidity
* helps repel upper respiratory problems caused by dry air.
* varies with commodities.
### condition | wetness | humidity:

Relative humidity
* Every relative humidity has a dewpoint.
* Is a traditional indicator of the air's moisture content.
* Relative humidities are a mirror image of the temperatures.
* Some relative humidity leads to growth
  - mold growth
* Some relative humidity reduces growth
  - population growth
* affects the viability of airborne microorganisms.
* begins a slow rise as cloud cover moves in.
* decreases due to the air warming while sinking
  - with temperature increase
* depends on temperature and the pressure of the system of interest.
* expresses how much of the available energy has been used.
* factor of prescribed burns that is dependant on all of the other factors.
* is an important metric used in forecasting weather
  - closely related to the dew point temperature
* is dependent on temperature
  - the indoor air temperature
  - derived from the dry and wet bulb temperatures
* is expressed as a percentage and can be computed in a variety of ways
  - in terms of percent and measures the percentage of saturation
  - highest in the coastal regions near the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean
  - how much actual water vapor is in the air at a certain temperature
  - indirectly or negatively related to temperature
  - influence by temperature and atmospheric pressure
  - linked positively with fertility and adult activity
  - low the majority of the time
* is low, and evaporation is high
  - the potential evaporation is greater than precipitation
* is measured at the same locations
  - using a instrument called a psychrometer
* is measured with a bulk polymer, resistive sensor
  - device called a sling psychrometer
  - modeled as a function of temperature and water vapor content
  - often very high
  - recorded in percent
  - relative to temperature
* is the amount of moisture contained in the air
  - in the air at a given temperature
  - the air can hold before it rains
  - best single indicator of cloud coverage
  - measurement of the total percentage of water vapor in the air
  - ratio of the actual vapor pressure to the saturated vapor pressure
  - single most important factor in preserving most photographic materials
* is the term for the level of moisture saturation in the air
  - weather forecasters use most often
* is, essentially, a measurement of the amount of moisture in the air.
* measure of how much water an air mass at a given temperature can hold
  - the moisture in the air
  - water vapor in air compared to the average vapor that air holds
* percentage of total air saturation by water vapor.
* quantity that is sometimes misused by the media.
* refers to the amount of moisture in air.
* relates to condensation.
* tends to increase at night and decrease during the day.
### condition | wetness | moisture:

Soil moisture
* More soil moisture means better grass roots and less bare spots to give weeds a chance to grow.
* Most soil moisture increases disease severity.
* Some soil moisture affects grasshopper outbreaks
  - enhances germination
  - is necessary for absorption and accumulation of the nitrates
* affects egg hatch.
* can greatly affect soil compaction readings.
* can vary over fairly short distances, especially within an irrigated field
  - within the distance of a few feet
* controls the movement and activity of mole crickets on bahiagrass pasture.
* critical element in the compaction process
  - variable influencing chemical transport in landfills
* has no effect on disease severity.
* is adequate if the soil can be made into a ball with little pressure
  - also critical during silking and ear development
  - an important parameter in many hydrologic and land-atmosphere interactions
  - assumed to be conserved, in order to close the mass balance
  - conserved by allowing rain to penetrate it
  - critical the first year that seedlings are in the ground
* is determined by tensiometers
  - the change in the amount of air and water in the soil structure
  - difficult to define because it means different things in different disciplines
* is equally important in deciding what species to plant
  - which species to plant
* is essential for microbial and chemical breakdown of herbicides
  - roots to absorb calcium
* is important at all stages of the growing season
  - because water better conductor of heat than is air
  - for crop yields, crop productivity and a host of ecosystems
  - in the spring when the plants are growing
  - increased by increased penetration, reduced evaporation and reduced blowing snow
  - key for the breakdown of organic matter
  - limited for use by vegetation during most of the growing season
  - low due a dry summer and fall
* is measured by sensing the dielectric constant of the soil
  - with a tensiometer or soil block
  - near the surface
  - needed to protect tree roots and lower litter
  - one of the most important components of the climate system
  - particularly important during blossoming and pod set
  - plentiful throughout the Pacific Northwest and into Montana
  - rated as very dry and the soil nutrient regime is rich to very rich
  - replaced about every year
  - the key factor affecting disease development
* is the major contributor to dielectric constant
  - limiting factor to crop production
  - typically low, due to low organic matter, exposed conditions and low permeability
  - usually favorable for plant establishment during early spring
  - very short to short
  - vital to keep eggs viable and prevent newly hatched grubs from drying out
* key variable in both research and operational applications.
* represents the pattern of storage of moisture at the surface.

Sufficient moisture
* keeps the skin supple and flexible.
* needs to be in the soil at all times in order to keep the plants growing.

Conditionality
* is also a means to influence countries to implement sound policies
  - basic to integrity and healthy emotions
* two edged weapon.
### conditioning:

Classical conditioning
* allows an organism to anticipate and prepare for upcoming events.
* are conditioning.
* begins with an innate response that follows an unconditioned stimulus.
* controls more involuntary bevaviors of the autonomic nervous system.
* focuses on the involuntary response of the learner following a stimulus.
* form of associative learning.
* increases membrane-bound protein kinase C in rabbit cerebellum.
* involves learning by association and is usually the cause of most phobias
  - how novel stimuli predict previously unassociated outcomes
* is based on stimulus- response relationships
  - built on creating relationships by association over trials
  - essentially a process of stimulus substitution
  - passive and involuntary
* is the association between two stimuli
  - psychological equivalent of welding
  - used to account for the development of anxiety
* reverses drug effects.
* type of associative learning.
* works with people, too.

### conditioning:

Operant conditioning
* Operant Conditioning Presents some reinforcer to reinforce desired behavior.
* forms an association between a behavior and a consequence.
* has applications at school, at work, and at home.
* is also a type of learning based on positive and negative reinforcement
  - applicable to many driving situations
* is the corresponding effect upon behavior
  - underlying method by which all animals and people learn
  - when an individual's response is followed by a reinforcement or punishment
* refers to learning when an action is rewarded or reinforced.
* training strategy in which the subject is the operator.
* type of innate behavior that involves drive.
* uses food rewards and punishments to train animals and shape their behavior.

### conditioning | operant conditioning:

Instrumental conditioning
* is an operant conditioning
  - based off of a system of reward and punishment
+ Behaviorism, Operant conditioning: Psychology
  * Operant conditioning, under the research of B.F. Skinner, studies cause and effect. It is also known as instrumental conditioning. Instrumental conditioning is based off of a system of reward and punishment. It teaches the subject to continue a wanted behavior or to stop one. A reinforcement is something given to the subject, the person or animal you are trying to create the wanted behavior in, as a way to make or take away that wanted behavior. A positive reinforcement is used to increase, make, a wanted behavior. The subject is rewarded with food or another primary reinforcement. Negative reinforcement is taking away a negative stimulus to increase a desired, wanted behavior.

Conductance
* can be calcium-dependent.
* is an electrical phenomenon

### conductance:

Specific conductance
* is an indicator of dissolved solids
  - the ability of a solution to conduct electricity
* measure of the ability of water to conduct an electrical current.
### conductivity:

Thermal conductivity
* Most thermal conductivity increases temperature.
* Some thermal conductivity has dimensions
  - relates to dentistry
* complex function of pore size, relative density, and use environment.
* depends on the nature of materials.
* describes a substance s ability to transmit heat.
* increases elevate temperature
* is calculated using non- equilibrium molecular dynamics approach
  - the measured specific heat and diffusivity values
  - defined by the rate at which heat flows through a certain area of a body
  - different for non metals and metals
  - dispositions
  - harnessed in automobile radiators and cooking utensils
  - inherently non-linear in certain applications
  - rate of heat flow divided by area and by temperature gradient
  - reduced by about two-thirds
* is the ability of a material to conduct heat
  - substance to transfer heat via molecular motion
  - very low
* material property describing the ability to conduct heat.
* refers to the ability of a material to conduct heat.
* represents ability to conduct heat once it has entered the material.
* tends to fall with decreasing purity.
* varies with sediment type.

Conduit
* Some conduits contain water.
* are convention
  - passage
  - surgical procedures
  - video games
* includes readsides
  - sections
* is passage
* pass through walls.

### conduit:

Aqueduct
* CAN intersect and cross each other.
* Some aqueducts also hold boats and ships
  * An 'aqueduct' man-made channel that carries water from one place to another. Usually, they are used to supply water to cities and towns. Pipes, canals, tunnels, and bridges that serve this purpose are all called aqueducts. Some aqueducts also hold boats and ships
* are conduits.
* can carry water to regions affected by drought.
* carry water over water.
* enable many cities in the United States to obtain water from a considerable distance.
* have no effect on desirability.

### conduit | flue:

Chimney
* Most chimneys have a foundation in the ground.
* are capable of smoke
  - common den sites for female raccoons and their young
  - glass and easily broken, and the lamp is useless without a chimney
  - located in roofs
  - part of houses
* can also be humbling and difficult to protect.
* collapse frequently, spilling their massive debris onto the roofs of adjacent spaces.
* create a hazard when embers escape through the top.
* fall in Riverside.
* flue
  - The passage inside a chimney that channels smoke and heat to the outside
* includes bases
  - fire irons
  - fireplaces
  - mantelpieces
  - water backs
* often have more than one flue.
* operate on the principle that hot air rises because it is less dense than cold air.
* spew death day and night.
* work by using the lift generated by the warm air column.