Archive for the 'Cardiovascular' Category
I’m going to college for 2 years to go into either radiology or cardiovascular to be a tech. I was wondering if you HAVE to work in a hospital. Because I don’t want to work nights and weekends. Can you work in a private doctors office and just get regular hours like…monday through friday 8-5?
I am a RT(R), and I work in a free standing imaging center. My office is only open M-F, 8:00-5:00. Our office does general rad, fluoroscopy, mammograms, DEXA scans, CT scans, MRIs and ultrasound. I do all of these. No weekends, nights or call work. You are right, in a hospital, most imaging departments are staffed 24 hours a day. You could be scheduled to work nights, PM shifts, weekends, holidays….anytime really! With seniority, you might be able to have more say in your work schedule.
If you want to do angiography, you will be in a hospital setting.
November 15 2008 | Cardiovascular | 2 Comments »
I’m going to college for 2 years to go into either radiology or cardiovascular to be a tech. I was wondering if you HAVE to work in a hospital. Because I don’t want to work nights and weekends. Can you work in a private doctors office and just get regular hours like…monday through friday 8-5?
I am a RT(R), and I work in a free standing imaging center. My office is only open M-F, 8:00-5:00. Our office does general rad, fluoroscopy, mammograms, DEXA scans, CT scans, MRIs and ultrasound. I do all of these. No weekends, nights or call work. You are right, in a hospital, most imaging departments are staffed 24 hours a day. You could be scheduled to work nights, PM shifts, weekends, holidays….anytime really! With seniority, you might be able to have more say in your work schedule.
If you want to do angiography, you will be in a hospital setting.
November 15 2008 | Cardiovascular | 2 Comments »
I’m going to college for 2 years to go into either radiology or cardiovascular to be a tech. I was wondering if you HAVE to work in a hospital. Because I don’t want to work nights and weekends. Can you work in a private doctors office and just get regular hours like…monday through friday 8-5?
I am a RT(R), and I work in a free standing imaging center. My office is only open M-F, 8:00-5:00. Our office does general rad, fluoroscopy, mammograms, DEXA scans, CT scans, MRIs and ultrasound. I do all of these. No weekends, nights or call work. You are right, in a hospital, most imaging departments are staffed 24 hours a day. You could be scheduled to work nights, PM shifts, weekends, holidays….anytime really! With seniority, you might be able to have more say in your work schedule.
If you want to do angiography, you will be in a hospital setting.
November 15 2008 | Cardiovascular | 2 Comments »

Kyolic One Per Day Aged Garlic Extract {1,000 mg} Aged Garlic Extract is made from 100% organically? grown garlic and is guaranteed odorless.Kyolic One Per Day is the most potent garlic in one convenient caplet.Kyolic One Per Day helps maintain healthy circulation, normal cholesterol, homocysteine levels and overall cardiovascular health.*Kyolic begins with organically grown garlic bulbs well balanced in nutrients. The garlic cloves undergo a unique aging process to mellow harsh and odoriferous crude compounds into stable and beneficial Aged Garlic Extract which is Guaranteed Odorless.Suggested Use:Take one or more caplets daily with a meal.Serving Size 1 Caplet Amount Per Serving %DVAged Garlic Extract Powder (bulb) 1000 mg **Special Garlic Preparation.** Daily Value Not Established.Other Ingredients: Cellulose, Silica and Magnesium Stearate (vegetable source).Suitable for vegetarians.Store in a cool, dry place with cap tight. Keep out of reach of children.Suggested Use: Take one or more caplets daily with a meal.Tamper resistant cap and seal:Do not use if cap drop ring or printed inner seal is broken or missing.Expiration date: Approx. 3 years from purchase.
continue reading »
November 13 2008 | Cardiovascular | No Comments »

Total Health has a full line of Ecological Formulas/Cardiovascular Research products at big discounts and FREE Shipping offers
continue reading »
November 13 2008 | Cardiovascular | No Comments »
Can you tell me if this sounds right? This is my answer: The heart pumps the blood away from the heart into the circulatory system to which it enters the pulmonary capillaries which oxygenates the blood. He blood completes a circle around the body and makes it way back to the heart where it happens all over again. The heart pumps the blood away from the heart into the circulatory system to which it enters the pulmonary capillaries which oxygenates the blood. He blood completes a circle around the body and makes it way back to the heart where it happens all over again. Without the circulatory system the cardiovascular system would not have blood to pump throughout the body.
Thanks so much! This is for a life science class that I am having a hard time with. You both helped me sooooo much!!! Thanks!!!!
The heart begins pumping deoxygenated blood into the right atrium from the anterior and posterior vena cavas. The deoxygenated blood is then pumped to the lungs via the pulmonary arteries, which take the blood to lungs to be oxygenated. The oxygenated blood returns to the heart through the pulmonary veins and enters the left atrium. This completes one cycle pumped of blood. The blood is then pumped into the left ventricle which then sends the oxygenated blood out to the body through the aorta. Veins bring deoxygenated blood back to the heart via the anterior and posterior vena cavas.
The cardiovascular system is made of the heart blood, and lymphatic vessels that circulate blood through the body to ensure that nutrients are getting to the body’s tissues.
The circulatory system uses blood to transport nutrients, gases, wastes to and from cells in the body. it’s main purpose is to help fight diseases, maintain body temp, pH and homeostasis in the body.
Both of these systems are vital for the transport of nutrients in the blood (like oxygen) to get to the tissues where it is needed. Both reley on each other because it would not be possible for one system to function without the other. Closely related but have different functions
November 11 2008 | Cardiovascular | 3 Comments »
« Prev - Next »