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Adapting to the IFCC system of reporting HbA1c poses achallenge to generations of health professionals who have learntthe percentage system related to the major clinical trials, in type1 and type 2 diabetes, the DCCT and UKPDS. This handy paperbackilluminates the transition path. Using real-life case studies to illustrate actual clinicalsituations, the book shows you how to use mmol/mol units in dailypractice. Each case study shows the old percentage units alongsidethe IFCC units for quick comparison. Produced in association withDiabetes UK, this pocketbook helps you work with confidence in theIFCC system.
(From the foreword) This Family History of Anderson County preserves the proud heritage of our county and communities as well as many of our churches, businesses, organizations and families. Our intent is to record a picture of the people, organizations and activities for future generations.
“Sunday, August 6, 1899, is a date that for many years will be held in memory as signalizing the most dreadful accident that has ever occurred within the boundaries of the state of Maine.” Bangor Daily Commercial, August 7, 1899 In an era when the only means of travel to the new, glamorous, and growing resort of Bar Harbor was through a small, isolated, rural-yet-elegant point of land on the mainland in the small town of Hancock, Disaster at Mount Desert Ferry tells the true story of what was, at the time, Maine’s deadliest disaster. The heartbreaking tale starts with the arrival of a train overcrowded with passengers anxious to be among the first to cross the bay and their rush for a ferry with too few seats, turning a casual summer Sunday outing into a scene of chaos, tragedy, death and heroism, occurring as quickly as the break of a wooden gangplank. Disaster at Mount Desert Ferry tells not only the complete story of the people and the events of that day, but of a time and way of life long gone by and nearly forgotten.