Problem: Article: Unfortunately, the only treatment option for an ectopic pregnancy is to remove the ectopic embryo. This is because the condition is life-threatening to the mother and fatal to the embryo. The earlier you treat an ectopic pregnancy, the better your chances are of having a healthy pregnancy in the future. Remember that you are doing the best possible thing by getting the treatment you need. As you discuss your diagnosis and treatment options, you will probably have a lot of questions. Don't hesitate to ask your doctor or any other healthcare specialists you may interact with during the treatment process. They can help you understand your condition and what is involved in any recommended treatment procedures. You might ask questions like, "What are the risks of this procedure?" or "What are my chances of having another healthy pregnancy after this treatment?" Getting medical treatment for an ectopic pregnancy can be stressful or frightening. Reach out to a significant other, relative, or friend who can be with you at the doctor's office or hospital to offer comfort and be an advocate for you. If there's no one available to be there with you, some hospitals and medical centers employ chaplains or volunteers who can offer emotional support to patients who need it. This treatment is best when the ectopic pregnancy is caught early, before it becomes life-threatening. Methotrexate works by stopping the growth of embryonic cells and allowing your body to absorb any cells that are already established. Your doctor may give you the methotrexate as a single injection or as multiple injections over the course of a week. A timely dosage of methotrexate may save your fallopian tubes from serious damage caused by surgery. This can increase your chances of having a healthy and successful pregnancy in the future. Your doctor will need to test your hCG levels over the next few weeks to confirm that the ectopic pregnancy has ended. If your hCG levels do not drop quickly enough, you may need surgery to remove the ectopic embryo. If your ectopic pregnancy does not respond well to methotrexate treatments, or if the ectopic pregnancy is too advanced, you may need to have the embryo removed surgically. The most common surgical treatment for an ectopic pregnancy is laparoscopy, in which the surgery is performed through a tube inserted into a tiny incision near your navel. Laparoscopic surgery is typically performed under general anesthesia, meaning you will not be awake for the surgery. If your fallopian tube is ruptured or seriously damaged, it may have to be removed along with the ectopic embryo. In serious emergencies (e.g., if you are experiencing severe bleeding due to a rupture), a more invasive form of surgery, such as laparotomy, may be necessary. Follow all of your doctor's pre- and post-surgery self-care instructions carefully.
Summary: Acknowledge that the pregnancy is not viable. Ask your doctor any questions you might have. Have a friend or loved one with you for support, if possible. Get an injection of methotrexate to dissolve the ectopic pregnancy. Consent to surgical treatment, if necessary.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a spading fork to very carefully break up the compacted topsoil between the surface roots. Take care not to damage the roots themselves, and go no deeper than 1 inch (2.5 cm). Add garden soil to your newly broken-up topsoil layer, being very careful not to layer on more than 2 inches (5 cm) of new soil. If you add too much new soil, your tree's roots will suffocate, and the tree will eventually die. While you may need to replenish the new soil each year, do not add more than 2 inches (5 cm) of soil to the base of your tree per year. Adding some fertilizer will help keep your tree healthy and prevent the ground cover plants from using up too many valuable nutrients. Following the package directions, sprinkle a little 15-5-10 or 13-13-13 NPK fertilizer over the exposed root area. Pick a hearty plant that doesn't need a lot of sunlight or moisture. In general, the best times to plant ground cover plants are early spring and late fall. A few good options include: Wild violets Ajuga Periwinkle (vinca) Asiatic jasmine Monkey grass

SUMMARY: Break up the top 1 inch (2.5 cm) layer of soil around the roots. Spread no more than 2 inches (5 cm) of garden soil over the topsoil. Add a light application of general-purpose granular fertilizer. Plant a shade-loving ground cover plant around the base of the tree.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After you have written your reference page, you'll need to revise it to ensure the formatting is correct. Two basic formatting considerations are as follows: Double-space your reference page just as you double-spaced the rest of your paper. Use hanging indention. Hanging indentation is when the first line of each reference is all the way over to the left, while any subsequent lines are indented. In the following examples, "Georgina Roberts" is the author, and "Eating Pie for Dinner" is the title of the book. The publisher is Great Books for Eating, located in Waco, Texas. The date of publication is 2002. "Print" is the medium of publication. MLA: Roberts, Georgina. Eating Pie for Dinner. Waco: Great Books for Eating, 2002. Print. APA: Roberts, G. (2002). Eating pie for dinner. Waco, Texas: Great Books for Eating. Chicago: Roberts, Georgina. Eating Pie for Dinner. Waco, Texas: Great Books for Eating, 2002. ASA: Roberts, Georgina. 2002. Eating Pie for Dinner. Waco, TX: Great Books for Eating. Note that the two styles used most often in the sciences, APA and ASA, both place higher value on the date, pushing it closer to the beginning of the reference. Chicago and MLA are used more often in the humanities, so the date is not quite as important in those styles. In the following examples, "Joy Thompson" is the author, and "Pie for Life" is the name of the article, which was published in the journal "Bakers Anonymous." The volume and issue number are 8 and 2, respectively. It was published in 2005, and the page numbers for the article are 35-43. The medium of publication is "web." The digital object identifier (DOI) is 102342343. It was accessed on the February 2, 2007. MLA: Thompson, Joy. "Pie for Life." Bakers Anonymous 8.2 (2005): 35-43. Web. 2 Feb. 2007. APA: Thompson, J. (2005). Pie for life. Bakers Anonymous, 8(2), 35-43. doi:102342343 Chicago: Thompson, Joy. "Pie for Life." Bakers Anonymous 8, no. 2 (2005): 35-43. Accessed February 2, 2007. Doi: 102342343. ASA: Thompson, Joy. 2005. "Pie for Life." Bakers Anonymous 8 (2):35-43. If you are curious about how to make more complicated references in each style, Purdue's Online Writing Lab (OWL) is a good resource for figuring out style guidelines. It provides examples of each style, as well as information on how to cite different types of sources. If you want to go to the original sources, check out The Chicago Manual of Style, The MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, or American Sociological Association (ASA) Style Guide.
Summary:
Use the correct spacing and indentation. Learn how to reference books according to the appropriate style guide. Learn how to reference journal articles according to the appropriate style guide. Use other resources to learn how to format more complicated sources.