when the aortion became legal in the united states?
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Did you mean Abortion?
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The history of the sphygmomanometer, or blood pressure cuff, raises useful questions about the acceptance of new medical technologies.When the blood pressure cuff first appeared in U.S. medical practice in the first decade of the 1900s, it generated some concern and debate among physicians. Review of the medical literature, a systematic study of patient records from Massachusetts General Hospital, and consideration of events in Boston during this period suggest that physicians faced several important choices associated with the early acceptance of the cuff. \n\nThe introduction of the blood pressure cuff presented physicians with several different, competing methods for assessing the force of a patient's blood flow.Physicians chose to use the cuff in a manner that preserved their exclusive use of the new tool and maintained a high level of skill for their individual practices. An early proposal to introduce the new blood pressure cuff as a simple tool for nursing use met with resistance. Many physicians initially favored a competing practice of assessing the force of blood flow by pulse palpation. Physicians eventually dropped the practice of subjectively palpating the force of blood flow and came to rely increasingly on the measurement of blood pressure using auscultation. Even after adopting the cuff into practice, however, they had little interest in completely standardizing the use of the blood pressure cuff across the practices of individual physicians.
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Treatment for aortic aneurysm surgical excision of the aneurysm, and replacement of the excised portion by a suitable graft.
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1972.  The 26th Amendment was passed in 1971.
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John Ritter died in real life on September 11, 2003 from and aortic disseection. He was 55 years old.
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1991, I believe, but it has been updated, clarified, and amended since then.\n\nGoogle the entire term for more info.
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e. United States of America
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The 15th Amendment to the Constitution Ratified February 3, 1870.  However it was not until the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that actually made it easy for all races to vote.\n\nIn Liberty,\nEric H. Smith
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http://www.filibustercartoons.com/marriage.htm\n\nYes, until 1967 it was completely illegal to marry someone of a different race in roughly half of all US states.  The Supreme Court case Loving vs. Virginia settled the question of legality once and for all.\n\nThis was in the LATE 1960's!\n\nJust for fun, take this quiz...\nhttp://www.buddybuddy.com/quiz-1.html
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1839\n\nhttp://www.uh.edu/engines/epi1476.htm
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1925-- Carroll vs. United States. Supreme Court allows searches of automobiles without a search warrant under some circumstances. \n\nhttp://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?court=US&vol=267&invol=132
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Well I've seen a few traumatic aortic ruptures in my life, they are common in high speed side impacts (t-bone). Head on collisions produce traumatic head injuries when you go "up and over" and pelvic fractures in the "down and under." All nasty things to have.
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here is what you are looking for\nhope it helps\nhttp://www.discoverthefacts.com/surgery/history-of-general-surgery.php
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Hi!\n\nOn February 14, 1911, after much tenacious lobbying, the first nurse practice act became law.\n\nHope this helps!\n\n--Stacey
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The first traffic light in the United States was installed in Cleveland on August 5, 1914.\n\nThe Cincinnati Reds became the first professional baseball team.\n\nNative son Neil Armstrong (born in Wapakoneta) was the first man to walk on the moon.\n\nOhio has been the birthplace of 7 U.S. presidents: Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Harding.\n\nHalf of the residents of the United States live within 500 miles of Columbus, Ohio. (it's true!)\n\nThe state animal of Ohio is the white-tailed deer, the state reptile is the black racer snake, the state flower is the red carnation, and the state rock song is "Hang On Sloopy", by the McCoys.
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None, it is legal in all 50 states.  For more information on abortion, see http://Abort73.com
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In the United States, Prohibition was accomplished by means of the Eighteenth Amendment to the national Constitution (ratified January 16, 1919) and the Volstead Act (passed October 28, 1919). Prohibition began on January 16, 1920, when the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect. Federal Prohibition agents (police) were given the task of enforcing the law.