Article: Use the preview function to see how your finished book will look. Once again, pay close attention to glaring typos or formatting errors. This will be one of your last chances to make any important changes before you send the book off to be published. Keep in mind that eBooks will be displayed differently on different screens. It may be worth previewing your book on several devices to get an idea of how it will look across the board. Settle on a price you think is fair. Take into account the format of the book, as well as the marketability of its subject matter. For example, it would be reasonable to charge more for a paperback textbook on theoretical physics than for a short eBook aimed at children. It may help to look at similar titles for reference when deciding on a price for your listing. You'll have a couple different royalty options: 70% and 35%. In most cases, a rate of 70% will net you more money per sale. However, there's no delivery charge for physical copies if you only claim the 35% rate, and it may be your only option if you live in a smaller market or set a price lower than $2.99 to encourage sales. Amazon deducts a small percentage from each sale as a "distribution fee" (even for eBooks) for publishing your work online. Once you're satisfied with your listing, click "Publish Your Kindle eBook" or "Publish Your Paperback Book." The files you uploaded will then be sent off to the KDP or CreateSpace content team, who will get it ready for publication. You'll receive notifications when your book has been submitted successfully and when it goes up on the site. It will take up to 72 hours for your book to become available for purchase through Amazon. You can continue to update your listings even after your book has been officially published. Log in to your user portal periodically to see how your title is doing. Amazon provides daily reports to authors who use their services to publish their works. This allows you to observe how often your book is being bought and lent in real time, making you an active participant in the business side of things. Create an Amazon author page where readers can go to find out more about you and the titles you have available. Royalty statements are sent out approximately every 60 days. That means that if your book is a success, you'll have a steady stream of revenue trickling in.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preview your cover design and page layout. Set a price for your book. Publish your book. Check your sales, feedback and other stats through your KDP account.
Article: Press the "Win" button and the letter "R" at the same time. The Run utility should pop up. " Check the box for the type of safe mode you want to perform. Choices include "minimal," "directory repair," "network" and "alternate shell." If you are simply fixing a few minor problems, the minimal option will work best. It will boot into safe mode. If you do not take it out of safe mode, it will reboot in this mode each time you restart your computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use the Run shortcut. Select the Boot tab. Click "Safe Boot. Press the Apply button. Restart your computer. Repeat the Run shortcut to return to the same configuration settings and deselect safe mode.
Article: If you are preparing a patient for a throat swab you should ask him if he used mouthwash or antibiotics because either one could influence an inaccurate culture from removing bacteria. If the patient is confused why it is not a good idea to remove bacteria from the infected area explain to him that removal from the immediate area does not mean that the infection is cured. Indeed, he may still be a carrier and failure to detect the infection will prolong the period of infection, possibly infecting others. Inform the patient that this is a relatively painless procedure and does not require any special instructions once the tests are concluded. Other questions you can ask your patient are: "What symptoms have you noticed, and how severe are they?", "For how many days?", "When did it start?", "How has it progressed?", "Have you experienced a fever the last couple of days?", and "Have you been in contact with anybody who has had strep throat recently?" In order to check for redness, swelling, and especially for white streaks or pus on the tonsils, you must use a tongue depressor to get a good look at the tonsils and throat. You should also try to detect signs of a strep throat: fever, white or yellow spots that coat the lining of the throat, bright and dark red spots near the throat, and swollen tonsils. A visual exam of the throat and tonsils cannot determine whether the signs and symptoms are bacterial or viral; therefore, further testing will be needed. Once signs and symptoms have been detected, you will have to perform a throat swab to check for the presence of bacteria, including streptococcal bacteria. A throat swab is done to collect any bacteria that exist for a throat culture to determine if the infection is caused by a virus or by bacteria. The result will determine the treatment. Using a sterile cotton swab, touch the infected area with the swab with several strokes to collect any pathogenic or bacteria for a microbiologist to analyze. Be careful not to touch the tongue, uvula, or lips due to possible contamination. This should not be a painful procedure but expect your patient to gag since you will touch the back of her throat. Prepare the swab for transportation to the laboratory for analysis. Always label the sample with patient name, date of birth, and patient ID. This test is usually only performed in an emergency or with children because it can provide immediate feedback on the swab sample. This test detects strep bacteria within a few minutes by revealing substances (antigens) from the throat. Once located, antibiotic treatment can begin immediately. The downside to this test is that due to its rapid analysis some strep throat infections are misdiagnosed; therefore, it is a good idea to proceed with a culture, especially if the antigen test shows a negative result. Inoculate the culture with the sterile swab and carefully place it into a collection container. If you need a quick strep test or a strep screen, use a red Duo-Swab in transport media. Otherwise, place the culture in a blue Amies transport media for a throat culture. Make sure you label the transport media correctly or there could be confusion over the proper procedures for treatment, leading to serious complications. The collection container should arrive at the laboratory within 24 hours for proper analysis. The culture should be placed in a candle jar and incubated at 3537 C (9598 F). You should leave the jar in the incubator for at least 18 hours. After 1820 hours, take out the jar and examine the bacteria (content beta hemolytic) colonies. If you find any trace of a colony, the test is positive, and the patient suffers from a bacterial infection. It will need further examination to determine just what bacteria are present. If nothing will grow in the container, the test is negative. If the test results are negative, the patient might suffer from a viral infection, caused by pathogens like Enterovirus, the Herpes simplex virus, Epstein-Barr virus, or RSV (respiratory syncytial virus). Chemical tests or microscope exams will need to be performed in order to find what type of infection is affecting the patient. Remember, viral infections are not treatable with antibiotics. Viral infections require time and rest for the body to fight infection using its own immune response.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask if your patient used mouthwash or antibiotics. Use a tongue depressor. Perform a throat swab. Administer a rapid antigen test. Prepare swab for the laboratory. Analyze the culture.