Q.
What are 5 positive effects of nationalism?
Asked by vijay shukla,
08 Feb 11:04 am
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Answers (4)
1.
National unity: political stability, economic stability, cultural improvements.
International Regocnition: hegemony, either more or less influence in global polictics.
Answered by iqbal seth, 08 Feb 11:05 am
International Regocnition: hegemony, either more or less influence in global polictics.
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2.
National unity: political stability, economic stability, cultural improvements.
International Regocnition: hegemony, either more or less influence in global polictics.
Answered by sundaram, 17 Feb 11:56 am
International Regocnition: hegemony, either more or less influence in global polictics.
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3.
There are many different types of medicines available to us today, some of which cure diseases while others make us feel better and able to carry on with our lives. They include:
Medicines which destroy infectious organisms, e.g. antibiotics.
Medicines which relieve symptoms but do not destroy pathogens, e.g. different kinds of pain killers such as ibuprofen, paracetamol.
Medicines which destroy cancer cells. Anticancer medicines are often given in combination, e.g. mitomycin, ifosfamide and cisplatin (MIC).
Medicines which change the chemistry of the blood eg statins which help reduce cholesterol levels.
Medicines which replace missing chemicals in the blood, e.g. insulin.
Personalised medicines are medicines which are prescribed using information from studies of the human genome to identify the best medicine to use for a particular genotype. Particular groups of people, or particular types of cancers, will be given specific drugs. Medicine will be stratified so that everyone ge ...more
Answered by gagan gupta, 14 Feb 02:36 pm
Medicines which destroy infectious organisms, e.g. antibiotics.
Medicines which relieve symptoms but do not destroy pathogens, e.g. different kinds of pain killers such as ibuprofen, paracetamol.
Medicines which destroy cancer cells. Anticancer medicines are often given in combination, e.g. mitomycin, ifosfamide and cisplatin (MIC).
Medicines which change the chemistry of the blood eg statins which help reduce cholesterol levels.
Medicines which replace missing chemicals in the blood, e.g. insulin.
Personalised medicines are medicines which are prescribed using information from studies of the human genome to identify the best medicine to use for a particular genotype. Particular groups of people, or particular types of cancers, will be given specific drugs. Medicine will be stratified so that everyone ge ...more
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4.
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