In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a saucepan large enough to fit a mixing bowl inside, fill it with a few inches of water, and set it on the stove over medium heat. When the water is simmering, place the mixing bowl inside. Make sure that the water level isn't so high that you risk getting water in the mixing bowl. The water should not be boiling; if it begins to get too hot, reduce the heat. Put the egg whites, sugar, and corn syrup in the bowl. Stir them until they're completely combined, and continue stirring as the sugar dissolves and the mixture heats up. Use a candy thermometer to check the temperature of the icing; when it reaches 160 degrees, it's ready to be beaten. Keep a close watch on the temperature of the icing, as it could easily overcook. If the icing seems quite slow to warm, increase the burner temperature. It should reach 160 degrees within 2 or so minutes. Use a whisk or an electric mixer to beat the icing until it turns fluffy and glossy. Add the vanilla and continue beating for a total of five minutes. Remove the icing from heat and use it to frost your cake.
Summary: Set a mixing bowl in a saucepan of simmering water. Cook the icing. Beat the icing.

Some forms of denaturation are permanent, while others can be undone. Cooking an egg or meat, for example, cannot be undone, but a protein that has been exposed to a high pH may regain shape when put in a more neutral environment. Whether or not the protein can refold will depend on its DNA. The DNA will hold the information needed for the protein to return to its native state. Return the environment around the protein to stasis and remove the denaturing element. Remove the acid or base, for example, or bring the protein back to a more reasonable temperature. Many laboratory supplies companies sell renaturation kits that allow you to screen for the best parameters to encourage renaturation. Such kits can be especially helpful if you are looking at proteins in a laboratory or experimental setting.
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One-sentence summary -- Determine if a protein can refold. Remove the denaturing factor. Use a renaturation kit.

Q: Wear things that reflect who you are, not the girl or boy in class that you think dresses fabulously. Do not try to be something you're not. Rock your personality with a style you're comfortable with. Just be yourself. For example, if you're a quiet, unassuming person, try a cute plaid skirt with a button-up. If you're a talkative type, try a colorful neon rainbow, or if you're a punk rocker, try some pink and black skirts and hoodies. Take one day of the week, and wear something nicer or something you didn't give justice before.
A: Dress as befits who you are. Reflect some of your personality in your clothing.

Problem: Article: Do a complete history and physical exam and review your patient's vaccination history before administering the vaccine. Ask if your patient is taking any medications, has any allergies, or has ever reacted to a vaccine previously. Do not give it if they have ever had a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) to a component of the vaccine or to the antibiotic neomycin. Pregnancy is a contraindication to giving the MMR vaccine do not give pregnant women this injection. If your female patient is unsure whether she is pregnant, do a urine test to ensure she is not before administering the vaccine. Let her know this is for her and her baby's safety. Wait until after the baby is born to give the vaccine. Advise women not to get pregnant for 4 weeks after getting the vaccine. Severe immunocompromise is a contraindication to the MMR vaccine. Take a thorough medical history of your patient. Do not give them MMR if they suffer from poor immunity due to any of the following: HIV with severe immunocompromise (having the virus alone is not a contraindication if they are in generally good health) Any type of cancer or cancer treatment Current chemotherapy or radiation therapy Congenital immunodeficiency Low platelet count Received another vaccine in the past four weeks Received a recent blood transfusion Long-term immunosuppressive therapy, such as with corticosteroids Some circumstances are not contraindications to the vaccine, but may make it more likely the patient will have an adverse reaction or the vaccine may not work properly. Don't give the vaccine if any of these conditions are present, unless the benefit outweighs the risk. Use your best clinical judgment! Consider deferring the MMR vaccine if: The patient received antibody-containing blood products in the last 11 months The patient has a history of thrombocytopenia or thrombocytopenia purpura The patient will need TB testing or interferon-gamma release assay (IGRA) testing within the next few days; do not give the vaccine if you suspect active TB is present The patient is moderately to severely ill (mild acute illness is usually not a problem)
Summary:
Screen for a history of allergic reaction. Do NOT give MMR to a pregnant woman. Avoid the MMR vaccine in immunocompromised patients. Determine if circumstances necessitate waiting on or avoiding certain vaccines.