[Minecraft SC #310] GPRS IS SLOOM

Ja hallo. Dit is de politie. Wil iedereen even zijn ctrl-v posten!

Heb er nog niks op staan, net pas op de zaak

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 07:39 schreef SosuaCafe het volgende:
Ja hallo. Dit is de politie. Wil iedereen even zijn ctrl-v posten!

dies leeg

Ik snap waarom dixons zo duur is: een micro usb kabel wordt in een doosje dat minimaal 3x zo groot is geleverd

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 07:59 schreef mschol het volgende:

[..]

dies leeg

Ik snap waarom dixons zo duur is: een micro usb kabel wordt in een doosje dat minimaal 3x zo groot is geleverd

Op kabels zit sowieso toch de grootste marge bij dat soort zaken? Had begrepen dat dat de reden is dat veel ketens in de VS hun werknemers verplichten om een bepaald aantal kabels per week te verkopen.

Nieuwe ftb wordt wel leuk zo te zien. Aantal hele goede mods die erbij komen.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 07:59 schreef mschol het volgende:

[..]

dies leeg

Ik snap waarom dixons zo duur is: een micro usb kabel wordt in een doosje dat minimaal 3x zo groot is geleverd

allekabels.nl

/care

Hier is een fontpak voor het lettertype van C&C deeltje 3

Zou het misschien zelf kunnen, maar dan pas vanavond. Geldt trouwens ook voor die lijst, plex. Zal er vanaaf mee bezig gaan.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:08 schreef SosuaCafe het volgende:

[..]

allekabels.nl

kabel kost daar 3,95 en 2,50 verzendkosten dan issie zowat even duur als bij dixons, ik had gelukkig een ¤5 kortingsbon bij dixons (anders had ik er niet besteld)

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:07 schreef AlDieWillenteKaaprenVaren het volgende:

[..]

Op kabels zit sowieso toch de grootste marge bij dat soort zaken? Had begrepen dat dat de reden is dat veel ketens in de VS hun werknemers verplichten om een bepaald aantal kabels per week te verkopen.

dat zou zomaar kunnen, maar je kan gewoon om en nabij de 4 euro ofzo besparen als je een envelop stuurt en geen doosje

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:21 schreef mschol het volgende:

[..]

dat zou zomaar kunnen, maar je kan gewoon om en nabij de 4 euro ofzo besparen als je een envelop stuurt en geen doosje

Op de verpakking en verzendkosten maken ze ook gewoon winst dus waarom zouden ze?

'T is niet leuk, maar wel de realiteit. Zolang anderen het niet doen gaat Dixons het zeker niet veranderen.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:36 schreef AlDieWillenteKaaprenVaren het volgende:

[..]

Op de verpakking en verzendkosten maken ze ook gewoon winst dus waarom zouden ze?

je verstuurd wat als PAKKET , dat is voor de verzendende partij DUURDER dan een (grote) enveloppe, tnt gaat echt niet enveloppe even duur maken als een pakket.. (je betaald bij Dixons geen verzendkosten)

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:36 schreef AlDieWillenteKaaprenVaren het volgende:
'T is niet leuk, maar wel de realiteit. Zolang anderen het niet doen gaat Dixons het zeker niet veranderen.

die zaken hebben alleen zichzelf ermee

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 08:50 schreef mschol het volgende:

[..]

je verstuurd wat als PAKKET , dat is voor de verzendende partij DUURDER dan een (grote) enveloppe, tnt gaat echt niet enveloppe even duur maken als een pakket.. (je betaald bij Dixons geen verzendkosten)

[..]

die zaken hebben alleen zichzelf ermee

Ah okee, als je bij Dixons geen verzend betaalt is het wel erg dom, ja.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 07:39 schreef SosuaCafe het volgende:
Ja hallo. Dit is de politie. Wil iedereen even zijn ctrl-v posten!

Gonorrhea
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ghonorrea)
"The clap" redirects here. For other uses, see Clap.

Gonorrhea
Classification and external resources

During World War II, the U.S. government used posters to warn military personnel about the dangers of gonorrhea and other sexually transmitted infections.
ICD-10 A54
ICD-9 098
MedlinePlus 007267
eMedicine article/782913
MeSH D006069
Gonorrhea (colloquially known as the clap[1]) is a common human sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The usual symptoms in men are burning with urination and penile discharge. Women, on the other hand, are asymptomatic half the time or have vaginal discharge and pelvic pain. In both men and women if gonorrhea is left untreated, it may spread locally causing epididymitis or pelvic inflammatory disease or throughout the body, affecting joints and heart valves.
Treatment is commonly with ceftriaxone as antibiotic resistance has developed to many previously used medications. This is typically given in combination with either azithromycin or doxycycline, as gonorrhea infections may occur along with chlamydia, an infection which ceftriaxone does not cover. Some strains of gonorrhea have begun showing resistance to this treatment,[2] which will make infection more difficult to treat.[3]
Contents [hide]
1 Signs and symptoms
2 Cause
3 Diagnosis
4 Screening
5 Prevention
6 Management
7 Prognosis
8 Epidemiology
9 History
10 References
11 External links
Signs and symptoms

Half of women with gonorrhea are asymptomatic while others have vaginal discharge, lower abdominal pain or pain with intercourse.[4] Most men who are infected have symptoms such as urethritis associated with burning with urination and discharge from the penis.[4] Either sex may also acquire gonorrhea of the throat from performing oral sex on an infected partner, usually a male partner. Such infection is asymptomatic in 90% of cases, and produces a sore throat in the remaining 10%.[5] The incubation period is 2 to 14 days with most of these symptoms occurring between 4–6 days after being infected. Rarely, gonorrhea may cause skin lesions and joint infection (pain and swelling in the joints) after traveling through the blood stream (see below). Very rarely it may settle in the heart causing endocarditis or in the spinal column causing meningitis (both are more likely among individuals with suppressed immune systems, however).[5]
Cause

Gonorrhea is caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae.[4] The infection is transmitted from one person to another through vaginal, oral, or anal sex.[4] Men have a 20% risk of getting the infection from a single act of vaginal intercourse with an infected woman. The risk for men who have sex with men is higher.[6] Women have a 60–80% risk of getting the infection from a single act of vaginal intercourse with an infected man.[7] A mother may transmit gonorrhea to her newborn during childbirth; when affecting the infant's eyes, it is referred to as ophthalmia neonatorum.[4] It cannot be spread by toilets or bathrooms.[8]
Diagnosis

Traditionally, gonorrhea was diagnosed with gram stain and culture; however, newer polymerase chain reaction (PCR) based testing methods are becoming more common.[9] In those who fail initial treatment culture should be done to determine sensitivity to antibiotics.[10] All people who test positive for gonorrhea should be tested for other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, syphilis and human immunodeficiency virus.[10]
Screening

The United States Preventive Services Task Force recommends screening for gonorrhea in women at increased risk of infection which includes all sexually active women younger than 25 years. It is not recommended in males without symptoms or low risk women.[11]
Screening for gonorrhea in women who are (or intend to become) pregnant, and who are found to be at high risk for sexually transmitted diseases, is recommended as part of prenatal care in the United States.[12]
Prevention

Main article: Safe sex
The risk of infection can be reduced significantly by using condoms correctly and by having a mutually monogamous relationship with an uninfected person.[13][14] It may also be reduced by avoiding sexual intercourse.
Management

Penicillin entered mass production in 1944 and revolutionized the treatment of several venereal diseases.
As of 2010, injectable ceftriaxone appears to be one of the few effective antibiotics.[10] This is typically given in combination with either azithromycin or doxycycline.[15]
Because of increasing rates of antibiotic resistance local susceptibility patterns need to be taken into account when deciding on treatment.[10] Many antibiotics that were once effective including penicillin, tetracycline and fluoroquinolones are no longer recommended because of high rates of resistance.[10] Resistance to cefixime have reached a level such that it is no longer recommended as a first line agent in the United States and if it is used a person should be tested again after a week to determine if the infection still persists.[15] Cases of resistance to ceftriaxone have been reported but are still rare,[10] though public health officials are concerned that an emerging pattern of resistance may predict a global epidemic.[2]
The UK's Health Protection Agency reported that 2011 saw a slight drop in gonorrhoea antibiotic resistance, the first in 5 years.[16]
It is recommended that sexual partners be tested and potentially treated.[10] One option for treating sexual partners of people infected is patient-delivered partner therapy (PDPT) which involves providing prescriptions or medications to the person to take to their partner without the health care provider first examining them.[17]
Prognosis

If not treated gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum will develop in 28% of infants born to women with gonorrhea.[18]
Gonorrhea if left untreated may last for weeks or months with higher risks of complications.[4] One of the complications of gonorrhea is systemic dissemination resulting in skin pustules or petechia, septic arthritis, meningitis or endocarditis.[4] This occurs in between 0.6 and 3.0% of women and 0.4 and 0.7% of men.[4]
In men, inflammation of the epididymis (epididymitis); prostate gland (prostatitis) and urethral stricture (urethritis) can result from untreated gonorrhea.[19] In women, the most common result of untreated gonorrhea is pelvic inflammatory disease. Other complications include perihepatitis,[19] a rare complication associated with Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome; septic arthritis in the fingers, wrists, toes, and ankles; septic abortion; chorioamnionitis during pregnancy; neonatal or adult blindness from conjunctivitis; and infertility.
Neonates coming through the birth canal are given erythromycin ointment in the eyes to prevent blindness from infection. The underlying gonorrhea should be treated; if this is done then usually a good prognosis will follow.
Among persons in the United States between 14 and 39 years of age, 46% of people with gonorrheal infection also have chlamydial infection.[20]
Epidemiology

Disability-adjusted life year for gonorrhea per 100,000 inhabitants.
no data
<13
13-26
26-39
39-52
52-65
65-78
78-91
91-104
104-117
117-130
130-143
>143

Gonorrhea — Rates: United States, 1941–2007
Gonorrhea is a common infectious disease. WHO estimates that 62 million cases of gonorrhea appear each year.[21]
In the United Kingdom 196 per 100,000 males 20 to 24 years old, and 133 per 100,000 females 16 to 19 years old were diagnosed in 2005.[4] The CDC estimates that more than 700,000 people in the United States get new gonorrheal infections each year. Only about half of these infections are reported to CDC. In 2004, 330,132 cases of gonorrhea were reported to the CDC. After the implementation of a national gonorrhea control program in the mid-1970s, the national gonorrhea rate declined from 1975 to 1997. After a small increase in 1998, the gonorrhea rate has decreased slightly since 1999. In 2004, the rate of reported gonorrheal infections was 113.5 per 100,000 persons.[22]
In the US, it is the second most common bacterial sexually transmitted infections after chlamydia.[23][24] According to the CDC, "Overall, African Americans are most affected by gonorrhea. Blacks accounted for 69% of all gonorrhea cases in 2010."[25]
History

An old patent medicine named "Gono" pitches itself as "Man's Friend for gonorrhea and gleet – an unequalled remedy for unnatural discharges."
Some scholars translate the biblical terms zav (for a male) and zavah (for a female) as gonorrhea.[26]
It has been suggested that mercury was used as a treatment for gonorrhea. Surgeons' tools on board the recovered English warship the Mary Rose included a syringe that, according to some, was used to inject the mercury via the urinary meatus into any unfortunate crewman suffering from gonorrhea. The name "the clap", in reference to the disease, is recorded as early as the sixteenth century.[1]
Silver nitrate was one of the widely used drugs in the 19th century, but it became replaced by Protargol. Arthur Eichengrün invented this type of colloidal silver, which was marketed by Bayer from 1897 on. The silver-based treatment was used until the first antibiotics came into use in the 1940s.[27][28]
The exact time of onset of gonorrhea as prevalent disease or epidemic cannot be accurately determined from the historical record. One of the first reliable notations occur in the Acts of the (English) Parliament. In 1161 this body passed a law to reduce the spread of "...the perilous infirmity of burning."[29] The symptoms described are consistent with, but not diagnostic of, gonorrhea. A similar decree was passed by Louis IX in France in 1256, replacing regulation with banishment.[30] Similar symptoms were noted at the siege of Acre[disambiguation needed] by Crusaders.
Coincidental to, or dependent on, the appearance of a gonorrhea epidemic, several changes occurred in European medieval society. Cities hired public health doctors to treat afflicted patients without right of refusal. Pope Boniface[disambiguation needed] rescinded the requirement that physicians complete studies for the lower orders of the Catholic priesthood.[citation needed]
Medieval public health physicians in the employ of their cities were required to treat prostitutes infected with the "burning", as well as lepers and other epidemic victims.[31] After Pope Boniface completely secularized the practice of medicine, physicians were more willing to treat a sexually transmitted disease.[citation needed]
Human experiments were conducted by the USA in Guatemala from 1946 to 1948 to find a cure for syphilis and gonorrhea. The USA formally apologized to Guatemala in 2010.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 09:10 schreef vogelkooi het volgende:

[..]

Gonorrhea
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Ghonorrea)
"The clap" redirects here. For other uses, see Clap.

Gonorrhea
Classification and external resources

During World War II, the U.S. government used posters to warn military personnel about the dangers of gonorrhea and other sexually transmitted infections.
ICD-10 A54
ICD-9 098
MedlinePlus 007267
eMedicine article/782913
MeSH D006069
Gonorrhea (colloquially known as the clap[1]) is a common human sexually transmitted infection caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae. The usual symptoms in men are burning with urination and penile discharge. Women, on the other hand, are asymptomatic half the time or have vaginal discharge and pelvic pain. In both men and women if gonorrhea is left untreated, it may spread locally causing epididymitis or pelvic inflammatory disease or throughout the body, affecting joints and heart valves.
Treatment is commonly with ceftriaxone as antibiotic resistance has developed to many previously used medications. This is typically given in combination with either azithromycin or doxycycline, as gonorrhea infections may occur along with chlamydia, an infection which ceftriaxone does not cover. Some strains of gonorrhea have begun showing resistance to this treatment,[2] which will make infection more difficult to treat.[3]
Contents [hide]
1 Signs and symptoms
2 Cause
3 Diagnosis
4 Screening
5 Prevention
6 Management
7 Prognosis
8 Epidemiology
9 History
10 References
11 External links
Signs and symptoms

Half of women with gonorrhea are asymptomatic while others have vaginal discharge, lower abdominal pain or pain with intercourse.[4] Most men who are infected have symptoms such as urethritis associated with burning with urination and discharge from the penis.[4] Either sex may also acquire gonorrhea of the throat from performing oral sex on an infected partner, usually a male partner. Such infection is asymptomatic in 90% of cases, and produces a sore throat in the remaining 10%.[5] The incubation period is 2 to 14 days with most of these symptoms occurring between 4–6 days after being infected. Rarely, gonorrhea may cause skin lesions and joint infection (pain and swelling in the joints) after traveling through the blood stream (see below). Very rarely it may settle in the heart causing endocarditis or in the spinal column causing meningitis (both are more likely among individuals with suppressed immune systems, however).[5]
Cause

Gonorrhea is caused by the bacterium Neisseria gonorrhoeae.[4] The infection is transmitted from one person to another through vaginal, oral, or anal sex.[4] Men have a 20% risk of getting the infection from a single act of vaginal intercourse with an infected woman. The risk for men who have sex with men is higher.[6] Women have a 60–80% risk of getting the infection from a single act of vaginal intercourse with an infected man.[7] A mother may transmit gonorrhea to her newborn during childbirth; when affecting the infant's eyes, it is referred to as ophthalmia neonatorum.[4] It cannot be spread by toilets or bathrooms.[8]
Diagnosis

Traditionally, gonorrhea was diagnosed with gram stain and culture; however, newer polymerase chain reaction (PCR) based testing methods are becoming more common.[9] In those who fail initial treatment culture should be done to determine sensitivity to antibiotics.[10] All people who test positive for gonorrhea should be tested for other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, syphilis and human immunodeficiency virus.[10]
Screening

The United States Preventive Services Task Force recommends screening for gonorrhea in women at increased risk of infection which includes all sexually active women younger than 25 years. It is not recommended in males without symptoms or low risk women.[11]
Screening for gonorrhea in women who are (or intend to become) pregnant, and who are found to be at high risk for sexually transmitted diseases, is recommended as part of prenatal care in the United States.[12]
Prevention

Main article: Safe sex
The risk of infection can be reduced significantly by using condoms correctly and by having a mutually monogamous relationship with an uninfected person.[13][14] It may also be reduced by avoiding sexual intercourse.
Management

Penicillin entered mass production in 1944 and revolutionized the treatment of several venereal diseases.
As of 2010, injectable ceftriaxone appears to be one of the few effective antibiotics.[10] This is typically given in combination with either azithromycin or doxycycline.[15]
Because of increasing rates of antibiotic resistance local susceptibility patterns need to be taken into account when deciding on treatment.[10] Many antibiotics that were once effective including penicillin, tetracycline and fluoroquinolones are no longer recommended because of high rates of resistance.[10] Resistance to cefixime have reached a level such that it is no longer recommended as a first line agent in the United States and if it is used a person should be tested again after a week to determine if the infection still persists.[15] Cases of resistance to ceftriaxone have been reported but are still rare,[10] though public health officials are concerned that an emerging pattern of resistance may predict a global epidemic.[2]
The UK's Health Protection Agency reported that 2011 saw a slight drop in gonorrhoea antibiotic resistance, the first in 5 years.[16]
It is recommended that sexual partners be tested and potentially treated.[10] One option for treating sexual partners of people infected is patient-delivered partner therapy (PDPT) which involves providing prescriptions or medications to the person to take to their partner without the health care provider first examining them.[17]
Prognosis

If not treated gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum will develop in 28% of infants born to women with gonorrhea.[18]
Gonorrhea if left untreated may last for weeks or months with higher risks of complications.[4] One of the complications of gonorrhea is systemic dissemination resulting in skin pustules or petechia, septic arthritis, meningitis or endocarditis.[4] This occurs in between 0.6 and 3.0% of women and 0.4 and 0.7% of men.[4]
In men, inflammation of the epididymis (epididymitis); prostate gland (prostatitis) and urethral stricture (urethritis) can result from untreated gonorrhea.[19] In women, the most common result of untreated gonorrhea is pelvic inflammatory disease. Other complications include perihepatitis,[19] a rare complication associated with Fitz-Hugh-Curtis syndrome; septic arthritis in the fingers, wrists, toes, and ankles; septic abortion; chorioamnionitis during pregnancy; neonatal or adult blindness from conjunctivitis; and infertility.
Neonates coming through the birth canal are given erythromycin ointment in the eyes to prevent blindness from infection. The underlying gonorrhea should be treated; if this is done then usually a good prognosis will follow.
Among persons in the United States between 14 and 39 years of age, 46% of people with gonorrheal infection also have chlamydial infection.[20]
Epidemiology

Disability-adjusted life year for gonorrhea per 100,000 inhabitants.
no data
<13
13-26
26-39
39-52
52-65
65-78
78-91
91-104
104-117
117-130
130-143
>143

Gonorrhea — Rates: United States, 1941–2007
Gonorrhea is a common infectious disease. WHO estimates that 62 million cases of gonorrhea appear each year.[21]
In the United Kingdom 196 per 100,000 males 20 to 24 years old, and 133 per 100,000 females 16 to 19 years old were diagnosed in 2005.[4] The CDC estimates that more than 700,000 people in the United States get new gonorrheal infections each year. Only about half of these infections are reported to CDC. In 2004, 330,132 cases of gonorrhea were reported to the CDC. After the implementation of a national gonorrhea control program in the mid-1970s, the national gonorrhea rate declined from 1975 to 1997. After a small increase in 1998, the gonorrhea rate has decreased slightly since 1999. In 2004, the rate of reported gonorrheal infections was 113.5 per 100,000 persons.[22]
In the US, it is the second most common bacterial sexually transmitted infections after chlamydia.[23][24] According to the CDC, "Overall, African Americans are most affected by gonorrhea. Blacks accounted for 69% of all gonorrhea cases in 2010."[25]
History

An old patent medicine named "Gono" pitches itself as "Man's Friend for gonorrhea and gleet – an unequalled remedy for unnatural discharges."
Some scholars translate the biblical terms zav (for a male) and zavah (for a female) as gonorrhea.[26]
It has been suggested that mercury was used as a treatment for gonorrhea. Surgeons' tools on board the recovered English warship the Mary Rose included a syringe that, according to some, was used to inject the mercury via the urinary meatus into any unfortunate crewman suffering from gonorrhea. The name "the clap", in reference to the disease, is recorded as early as the sixteenth century.[1]
Silver nitrate was one of the widely used drugs in the 19th century, but it became replaced by Protargol. Arthur Eichengrün invented this type of colloidal silver, which was marketed by Bayer from 1897 on. The silver-based treatment was used until the first antibiotics came into use in the 1940s.[27][28]
The exact time of onset of gonorrhea as prevalent disease or epidemic cannot be accurately determined from the historical record. One of the first reliable notations occur in the Acts of the (English) Parliament. In 1161 this body passed a law to reduce the spread of "...the perilous infirmity of burning."[29] The symptoms described are consistent with, but not diagnostic of, gonorrhea. A similar decree was passed by Louis IX in France in 1256, replacing regulation with banishment.[30] Similar symptoms were noted at the siege of Acre[disambiguation needed] by Crusaders.
Coincidental to, or dependent on, the appearance of a gonorrhea epidemic, several changes occurred in European medieval society. Cities hired public health doctors to treat afflicted patients without right of refusal. Pope Boniface[disambiguation needed] rescinded the requirement that physicians complete studies for the lower orders of the Catholic priesthood.[citation needed]
Medieval public health physicians in the employ of their cities were required to treat prostitutes infected with the "burning", as well as lepers and other epidemic victims.[31] After Pope Boniface completely secularized the practice of medicine, physicians were more willing to treat a sexually transmitted disease.[citation needed]
Human experiments were conducted by the USA in Guatemala from 1946 to 1948 to find a cure for syphilis and gonorrhea. The USA formally apologized to Guatemala in 2010.

De belangrijke testlaboratoria gebruiken Wikipedia voor hun onderzoek, Nederland gaat naar de tering.

voor mensen met tijd/vakantie, pixel art teken software http://hexraystudios.com/hexels/

tering naar zijn nering. wij zijn niet de beste test lab nl.

60mbit is dat voldoende voor gemiddeld verbruik?

Altijd 120 gehad, maar scheelt 20 euro pm.

Snel verdiend imho.

quote:

Op woensdag 3 juli 2013 10:34 schreef SosuaCafe het volgende:
60mbit is dat voldoende voor gemiddeld verbruik?

Altijd 120 gehad, maar scheelt 20 euro pm.

Snel verdiend imho.

Denk het wel. Wij hebben 50mbit en je hoort mij niet klagen, nog snel zat.