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  • Book
    Stephen J. Carp.
    Summary: "Foundations provides the reader with a comprehensive overview of the foundational items physical therapists and physical therapist assistants need to know in order to provide quality clinical care"--Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    The evolution of physical therapy practice / Stephen J. Carp
    Insurance and reimbursement / Grace Karaman and Stephen J. Carp
    The health care team / Stephen J. Carp
    Documentation / Stephen J. Carp
    Physical therapy and community service / Stephen J. Carp
    The physical therapist as a researcher / Melissa A. Carroll
    Clinical education in physical therapy : past, present, and future / Kim Nixon-Cave
    A Student's perspective of clinical education / Sabrina Martha
    Resources for career development / Laurita M. Hack
    Professionalism in society / Sean F. Griech
    Acquisition of a first job / Julie M. Skrzat
    Evaluating the job offer / Deborah Smith-Brown
    The physical therapist as an effective teacher / Stephen J. Carp
    Cultural and spiritual competence in health care / Peter J. Leonard
    The legal aspects of physical therapy practice / Stephen J. Carp
    The future of physical therapy / Susan Wainwright and Stephen J. Carp.
    Digital Access Thieme MedOne Education 2019
  • Article
    Giger DK, Domer JE, McQuitty JT.
    Infect Immun. 1978 Feb;19(2):499-509.
    Cutaneous infection of mice with Candida albicans elicited a predominantly acute inflammatory response, stimulated the production of precipitating antibodies, and conferred protection against subsequent intravenous challenge with the same organism. The acute inflammatory skin reaction seen after cutaneous infection suggested a predominantly humoral response to Candida. Animals infected cutaneously a second time with viable C. albicans developed larger skin lesions than animals infected only once, and the twice-infected animals were more resistant to an intravenous challenge as well. The cutaneous inoculation of mice with heat-killed C. albicans was less effective in stimulating antibody production, in eliciting the inflammatory response, and in inducing a protective response demonstrable by intravenous challenge with viable Candida. This model of experimental candidiasis represents a reproducible means of studying a protective immune response to the organism.
    Digital Access Access Options