Reye Syndrome. Reye syndrome (often referred to as Reyeâs syndrome) is a rare but very serious illness that usually occurs in children younger than fifteen years of age. It can affect all organs of the body, but most often injures the brain and the liver. Reye syndrome is preceded by a viral infection, most commonly chickenpox or influenza. Although no one knows precisely what causes Reye syndrome, it affects only a small number of children, and is strongly associated with aspirin or aspirin-containing medication during the viral infection. Signs and Symptoms
External evidence or evidence that is inadmissable or not properly before the court, jury, or other determining body. Several factors are relevant to determining whether the alleged introduction of extrinsic evidence constitutes reversible error:
Extrinsic motivation refers to taking some action in order to obtain a reward or outcome. Instead of doing something because it is fun, people who are extrinsically motivated act based on what they receive as a result. They are not concerned with the action itself; they are only concerned with the resulting rewards. While intrinsic motivation is based off internal factors, extrinsic motivation is dependent upon external factors and outcomes. Different things can serve as sources of extrinsic motivation.