seen in bacterial pneumonia or alveolar cell carcinoma. Mediasti-nal and hilar node involvement may be absent. Pleural effusion occurs in one third of patients [see 12:XI Malignant Lymphomas]. noninfectious, nonneoplastic disorders Pulmonary embolism can cause a focal infiltrate or focal at-electasis; more commonly, the chest radiograph is normal or
Since I usually want to switch back and forth among the open windows, I need something easier than hunting down each window so I can click on it. Windows 7 with Aero themes does provide thumbnails on the taskbar for easy clicking but often I want a keyboard shortcut. Here are three that work in a variety of systems. Alt + Tab â (Task switcher) This old standby dating back to Windows 3.1 works in all current Windows versions from XP on up.
Press the Alt and F keys on your keyboards simultaneously to open the Word Options window. Click the Customize Ribbon option and press the Tab key on your keyboard until the Customize option is highlighted. Click on the Commands button to pull up a list of commands for Microsoft Word.lick on the Keyboard button located in the bottom-right corner of the pop-up window. Open the category and command of the shortcut key you wish to turn off. If there are any shortcuts associated with the command, it will appear under the Current Key section of the window.