Walking pneumonia (also called atypical pneumonia because it's different from the typical bacterial pneumonia) is common in teens and is often caused by a tiny microorganism, Mycoplasma pneumoniae (pronounced: my-co-PLAZ-ma noo-MO-nee-ay).
The cloze procedure is an informal tool for assessing students comprehension. Teachers use the cloze procedure to gather information about readers abilities to deal with the content and structure of texts they are reading.
Foam sclerotherapy is a technique where the sclerosant STS is mixed with air or a physiological gas in a syringe before being injected into your vein. The result is a better contact with the vein walls. Instead of mixing with the blood like conventional sclerotherapy, the foam displaces the blood allowing direct contact with the walls. This technique provokes a spasm of the vein which helps the vein to contract.