Q: It's a good idea to remove the mouthpiece as soon as you get out of bed to prevent unnecessary wear and tear. Use warm water, a hard-bristle toothbrush and non-whitening, non-abrasive toothpaste Denture cleaning tablets are quite affordable and can be bought at most drugstores. It's a good idea to have a designated place where you always store your mouthpiece so you don't misplace or lose it. Do not continue wearing a damaged mouthpiece. There is a significant risk that a piece could break off and obstruct your airway while you are sleeping.
A: Remove the mouthpiece every morning. Clean the mouthpiece. Soak the mouthpiece using a professional denture cleaning tablet at least once a week. Store the mouthpiece in a safe and dry place, away from pets and children. Get a new mouthpiece if it develops cracks or fissures.

Article: Conduct disorder is the young-age counterpart of antisocial personality disorder; essentially, conduct disorder is antisocial personality disorder for children. It is indicated by bullying behavior, disregard for life (mistreating animals), anger and authority problems, inability to show/feel remorse, and general poor or criminal conduct. These conduct problems often appear early and are developed by age 10. Most psychologists and psychiatrists consider conduct disorder to be a top predictor of a future diagnosis of antisocial personality disorder. Conduct disorder involves behavior that intentionally inflicts harm on others, including aggression towards other children, adults, and animals. It is behavior that is repeated or developed over time, rather than isolated to a single event. The following behaviors may indicate conduct disorder: Pyromania (obsession with fire) Prolonged bed wetting Animal cruelty Bullying Property destruction Theft Neither conduct disorder nor antisocial personality disorder are easily treated with psychotherapy. Treatment is complicated by the commonality of co-morbidity, which is the tendency of conduct disorder to coincide with other disorders such as substance abuse problems, mood disorders, or psychopathy. This co-morbidity makes the treatment of these individuals increasingly complex, necessitating the involvement of psychotherapy, medication, and other approaches. The effectiveness of even a multifaceted approach may vary based on the severity of the individual case. More severe cases are less likely than milder cases to respond successfully to treatment. Children suffering from ODD challenge authority, but they feel responsible for the consequences of their actions. They often challenge adults, break rules, and blame others for their problems. ODD can be treated successfully with psychotherapy and medication. This treatment often includes involving parents in family cognitive behavioral therapy and giving the child social skills training. It is possible for conduct disorder to be treated before it develops into APD, particularly if the symptoms of conduct disorder are mild. The more severe the symptoms of conduct disorder are in a child, the more likely the child is to develop antisocial personality disorder as an adult.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize the relationship between conduct disorder and antisocial personality disorder. Watch for characteristics of conduct disorder. Realize the treatment limitations for conduct disorder. Differentiate between conduct disorder and oppositional defiance disorder (ODD). Do not assume that conduct disorder will always lead to antisocial personality disorder.

Problem: Article: The information you give should be as accurate as possible. This will allow the doctor to get an overall picture about the issues affecting you. Prepare the information beforehand so you don't have to think of it off the top of your head at the doctor's office: Any signs and symptoms of asthma (coughing, shortness of breath, noises during breathing, etc.) Past medical history (previous allergies, etc.) Family history (history of lung diseases or allergies with your parents, siblings, etc.) Your social history (tobacco use, diet and exercise, environment) Any medications you may be on (such as aspirin) and any supplements or vitamins you're taking The doctor might examine some or all of the following during your exam: your ears, eyes, nose, throat, skin, chest and lungs during the exam. This may include using the stethoscope on the front and back of your chest to listen for breathing noises or absence of lung sounds. Because asthma is related to allergies, he or she will also look for runny nose, red eyes, watery eyes and skin rashes. Finally, the doctor will inspect the throat for swelling and your ability to breathe, as well as any abnormal sounds that may indicate constricted airways. During this test, you will breathe into a mouthpiece connected to a spirometer that measures your air flow rate and how much air you can breathe in and out. Take a deep breath and exhale forcefully for as long as possible while the device takes the measurement. While a positive result confirms asthma, a negative result doesn't rule it out. This is similar to spirometry, and measures how much air you can exhale. Your doctor or a lung specialist may recommend this test to help confirm the diagnosis. To take the test, place your lips over the opening of the device and set the device to zero. Stand up straight and take a deep breath, then blow as hard and fast as you can in one breath. Repeat this a few times so you can get consistent results. Take the largest of these numbers this is your peak flow. When you feel asthma symptoms coming on, repeat the test and compare your airflow to your peak flow. If your value is over 80% of your best peak flow, you're in a safe range. If your value is between 50 and 80% of your best peak flow, your asthma is not being well-managed and your physician will likely adjust medication for you. You're at moderate risk of experiencing an asthma attack if you're in this range. If your value is less than 50% of your best peak flow, you're experiencing a severe decrease in breathing function that likely needs to be addressed with medication. If you're not presenting with symptoms when you see the doctor, it can be hard for him or her to diagnose you accurately. He or she may recommend a methacholine challenge test. He or she will provide you with an inhaler you'll use to inhale methacholine. The methacholine will cause airway constriction if you have asthma, and trigger symptoms that can be measured with spirometry and peak air flow tests. Sometimes your doctor will forgo these tests and just provide asthma medication to see if you get better. If symptoms reverse, chances are you have asthma. Symptom severity will help your doctor choose what medications to use, but a full history and physical exam will also factor into the decision. A common medication is an albuterol/salbutamol inhaler pump, which you use by pursing your lips over the opening and pumping the medication in your lungs while you inhale. Bronchodilator medications help open constricted airways by dilating them.
Summary: Provide your doctor with your medical history. Submit to a physical examination. Allow the doctor to confirm the diagnosis with a spirometry test. Do a peak air flow test. Ask the doctor to do a methacholine challenge test. Test your response to asthma medication.

Q: Draw two horizontal lines (middle-center and lower-center) intersecting this vertical line. These will be the guide lines for the face for the boy. Also, put three small and short dashes beneath each eye to serve as its cheeks.
A:
At the center of the paper, draw a large circle for the head. Draw a slightly diagonal vertical line across the circle. Draw a curved line for his chin and jaw. Using guide lines for the face, draw two circles for his eyes. Trace two curved lines beneath the chin-jaw curve to serve as the upper torso of this Chibi boy. Draw his hair and fringes. Trace the outlines of his face and eyes. Add details to the eyes. Put a little curve as a smile. Draw the upper body and its clothing details. Erase unnecessary lines. Color the drawing as desired.