A. Head Measure the Circumference of the Head, Above the Ears, Exactly Where a Hat Would Sit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

A. Head Measure the circumference of the head, above the ears, exactly where a hat would sit. B. Neck Measure the circumference of the base of the neck. C. Sleeve Measure the length of the arm, beginning at the nape (or base) of the neck to the wrist. Have the actor hold their arm up, parallel to the floor, and bend their elbow to get the most accurate measurement. D. Chest Measure the circumference of the chest at the fullest part. Have your actor take a deep breath to get a measurement of their full expansion. E. Waist Measure the circumference at the natural waist. The natural waist is typically higher than wear contemporary pants are worn, between the rib cage and the pelvis. Be sure your actor is relaxed and not sucking in to ensure a well fitting costume. F. Hip Measure the circumference of the hip at the fullest part. G. Waist to Floor Measure along the outside of the leg, from the natural waist to the floor. Be sure your actor is not wearing a shoe with any sort of heel. H. Inseam to Floor Measure along the inside of the leg from the crotch to the floor. It can be helpful to have the actor hold the top of the measuring tape. I. Nape to Floor Measure along the center of the back beginning at the nape (or base) of the neck to floor. MEASUREMENT BLANK NOTE: Please E-mail or Fax Order • Please print or type and fill out completely. • to Norcostco Office Nearest You A B C D E F G H I Pant/ Nape to Chest/Bu Waist to Inseam to Nape to Actor Character Gender Height Weight Shirt Size Head Neck wrist st Waist Hip Floor Floor Floor Customer Name: _____________________________________ Click here for additional measurement blanks Show/Production: ____________________________________.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

All in One Prescription .Cdr
P A G E N O : SECOND SKIN PTY LTD Existing Patient 40 O’MALLEY STREET, OSBORNE PARK 6017 (WA) P: +61 8 9201 9455 F: +61 9201 9355 New Patient E: [email protected] PATIENT DETAILS FORM Date: New Order (P) Reorder (P) PATIENT: (Surname) (Given Names) Date of Birth: M £ F £ Patient Address: Post Code: Patient Phone No: (Home) (Work) HOSPITAL: Order Number: Hospital Address: Post Code: Therapist Name: Department: Therapist Phone No: Pager No: Therapist Email Photo Sent (P) YES NO Email POST/COURIER My Second Skin NEW!!!! Second Skin GARMENT/ GARMENTS REQUIRED: SEND ACCOUNT TO: (Include Claim/Reference Number) SEND GARMENT TO: Therapist - address as above (ü) Patient- address as above (ü) DATE REQUIRED BY: Second Skin will always endeavour to supply this order by the date you require. Please keep in mind that delivery is subject to freight times and the receipt of written funding approval / hospital order numbers. SECOND SKIN PTY LTD 40 O’MALLEY STREET FAX: +61 8 9201 9355 P A G E N O : OSBORNE PARK 6017 (WA) ALL IN ONE PRESCRIPTION FORM (PAGE 1 OF 2) CLIENT SURNAME: GIVEN NAME: DATE: Powersoft: Diagnosis: Burns Lymphoedema Hydro/ Shimmer/ Powernet : Trauma Vascular Insuﬃciency My Second Skin range-feature colour (includes new active knee gusset design) Purple/Green/Pink/Blue/Yellow/White/Red (Print colour choice clearly) *NOTE: Choose one colour per garment only *Please choose carefully as garments cannot be exchanged/returned for change of mind or incorrect choice 1. Style 7. Dorsal Ankle Gusset L R Single leg Shimmer Two leg Shimmer with hydrophobic lining One and a half leg Powernet Stump support Powersoft NEW!!! Panty girdle Powernet with hydrophobic lining Flap tight Powersoft with hydrophobic lining Hernia support Single hydrophobic Scrotal support Double hydrophobic All in one (see all in one form) Centre front vertical seam 2.
[Show full text]
A Guide to Obstetrical Coding Production of This Document Is Made Possible by Financial Contributions from Health Canada and Provincial and Territorial Governments
ICD-10-CA | CCI A Guide to Obstetrical Coding Production of this document is made possible by financial contributions from Health Canada and provincial and territorial governments. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the views of Health Canada or any provincial or territorial government. Unless otherwise indicated, this product uses data provided by Canada’s provinces and territories. All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be reproduced unaltered, in whole or in part and by any means, solely for non-commercial purposes, provided that the Canadian Institute for Health Information is properly and fully acknowledged as the copyright owner. Any reproduction or use of this publication or its contents for any commercial purpose requires the prior written authorization of the Canadian Institute for Health Information. Reproduction or use that suggests endorsement by, or affiliation with, the Canadian Institute for Health Information is prohibited. For permission or information, please contact CIHI: Canadian Institute for Health Information 495 Richmond Road, Suite 600 Ottawa, Ontario K2A 4H6 Phone: 613-241-7860 Fax: 613-241-8120 www.cihi.ca [email protected] © 2018 Canadian Institute for Health Information Cette publication est aussi disponible en français sous le titre Guide de codification des données en obstétrique. Table of contents About CIHI ................................................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 1: Introduction ..............................................................................................................
[Show full text]
The French Speech of Jefferson Parish
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1940 The rF ench Speech of Jefferson Parish. Frances Marion Hickman Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Hickman, Frances Marion, "The rF ench Speech of Jefferson Parish." (1940). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 8189. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/8189 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MANUSCRIPT THESES Unpublished theses submitted for the master's and doctor*s degrees and deposited in the Louisiana State University Library are available for inspection* Use of any thesis is limited by the rights of the author* Bibliographical references may be noted, but passages may not be copied unless the author has given permission. Credit must be given in subsequent vtfritten or published work* A library yrhich borrows this thesis for use by its clientele is expected to make sure that the borrower is aware of the above restrictions* LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 119-a THE FRENCH SPEECH OF JEFFERSON PARISH A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of Romance Languages By Frances Marion Hickman B* A., Louisiana State University, 1939 June, 1940 UMI Number: EP69924 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
[Show full text]
A Patois of Saintonge: Descriptive Analysis of an Idiolect and Assessment of Present State of Saintongeais
70-13,996 CHIDAINE, John Gabriel, 1922- A PATOIS OF SAINTONGE: DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF AN IDIOLECT AND ASSESSMENT OF PRESENT STATE OF SAINTONGEAIS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1969 Language and Literature, linguistics University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan •3 COPYRIGHT BY JOHN GABRIEL CHIDAINE 1970 THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED A PATOIS OF SAINTONGE : DESCRIPTIVE ANALYSIS OF AN IDIOLECT AND ASSESSMENT OF PRESENT STATE OF SAINTONGEAIS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By John Gabriel Chidaine, B.A., M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1969 Approved by Depart w .. w PLEASE NOTE: Not original copy. Some pages have indistinct print. Filmed as received. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS PREFACE The number of studies which have been undertaken with regard to the southwestern dialects of the langue d'oi'l area is astonishingly small. Most deal with diachronic considerations. As for the dialect of Saintonge only a few articles are available. This whole area, which until a few generations ago contained a variety of apparently closely related patois or dialects— such as Aunisian, Saintongeais, and others in Lower Poitou— , is today for the most part devoid of them. All traces of a local speech have now’ disappeared from Aunis. And in Saintonge, patois speakers are very limited as to their number even in the most remote villages. The present study consists of three distinct and unequal phases: one pertaining to the discovering and gethering of an adequate sample of Saintongeais patois, as it is spoken today* another presenting a synchronic analysis of its most pertinent features; and, finally, one attempting to interpret the results of this analysis in the light of time and area dimensions.
[Show full text]
Transplant to the Eyelashes
CASE REPORT Cosmetic Eyelash Transplantation Using Leg Hair by Follicular Unit Extraction Sanusi Umar, MD Summary: Fine hairs of the head and nape areas have been used as do- nor sources in eyelash transplantation but are straight, coarse, and grow rapidly, requiring frequent eyelash maintenance. This is the first reported case of eyelash transplantation by follicular unit extraction using leg hair as a donor source; findings were compared with that of another patient who underwent a similar procedure with donor hairs from the nape area. Although both patients reported marked improvement in fullness of eye- lashes within 3 months postsurgery, the transplanted leg hair eyelashes required less frequent trimming (every 5–6 weeks) compared with nape hair eyelashes (every 2–3 weeks). Additionally, in leg hair eyelashes, the need for perming to sustain a natural looking eyelash curl was eliminated. Eyelash transplantation using leg donor hair in hirsute women may result in good cosmetic outcomes and require less maintenance compared with nape donor hair. (Plast Reconstr Surg Glob Open 2015;3:e324; doi: 10.1097/ GOX.0000000000000292; Published online 16 March 2015.) yelashes serve as the eyeball’s barrier, shielding cluding curling, perming, and trimming, and a po- it from small foreign bodies and irritants and tential for an unnatural look from thick donor hair.3 Eparticipating in the reflex that closes the eye.1,2 This case report describes the results of a patient They also play an important aesthetic role in the per- undergoing an eyelash transplant by FUE using leg ception of beauty, facial expression, and personal hair as the donor source compared with another pa- interaction2—individuals suffering from madarosis tient who underwent a similar procedure (same sur- report low self-esteem and confidence.2 geon, same technique) with nape area used as the Several methods exist to reconstruct eyelashes donor hair source.
[Show full text]
Likely Visualization of Brown Adipose Tissue
123I-Metaiodobenzylguanidine Uptake in the Nape of the Neck of Children: Likely Visualization of Brown Adipose Tissue Chio Okuyama, MD, PhD1; Yo Ushijima, MD, PhD1; Takao Kubota, MD1; Toshihide Yoshida, MD, PhD2; Takako Nakai, MD1; Kana Kobayashi, MD1; and Tsunehiko Nishimura, MD, PhD1 1Department of Radiology, Graduate School of Medical Science, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Kyoto, Japan; and 2First Department of Internal Medicine, Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine, Kyoto, Japan also used for tumor imaging because of its lower radiation The distribution of radioiodinated metaiodobenzylguanidine burden and potential advantages for examination com- (MIBG) has been studied primarily in patients with neuroendo- pared with 131I-MIBG. 123I has a characteristic ␥-ray crine tumors—in pediatrics, particularly with neuroblastomas. photon energy of 159 keV, which is well suited for Sometimes, symmetric accumulation in which no tumor is iden- gamma cameras equipped with low-energy, high-resolu- tiﬁed is seen in the nape-of-the-neck region. We estimated tion collimators and which also allows clear imaging with visually whether accumulation was found in the nape of the neck and studied the characteristics of the accumulation. Meth- SPECT acquisition (5). ods: Retrospectively, we investigated 266 123I-MIBG scinti- Because MIBG acts like norepinephrine, the distribution graphic studies performed on pediatric patients who had been and the mechanism of accumulation in organs are usually treated for neuroendocrine tumors or who were suspected of easily interpreted. The normal distribution of radioiodinated having such tumors. Results: Accumulation in the nape of the MIBG has been well described (6). Though its clear mech- neck was seen in 32 of 266 studies (12%); in none of these anism of accumulation in neuroendocrine tumors seldom cases was the accumulation identiﬁed as a tumor by other causes confusion in interpreting the images, the use of imaging modalities or follow-up studies.
[Show full text]
Photoacoustic Imaging As a Tool for Assessing Hair Follicular Organization
sensors Letter Photoacoustic Imaging as a Tool for Assessing Hair Follicular Organization Ali Hariri 1, Colman Moore 1 , Yash Mantri 2 and Jesse V. Jokerst 1,3,4,* 1 Nanoengineering Department, University of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA; [email protected] (A.H.); [email protected] (C.M.) 2 Bioengineering Department, University of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA; [email protected] 3 Material Science and Engineering Program, University of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA 4 Radiology Department, University of California-San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 21 September 2020; Accepted: 11 October 2020; Published: 16 October 2020 Abstract: Follicular unit extraction (FUE) and follicular unit transplantation (FUT) account for 99% of hair transplant procedures. In both cases, it is important for clinicians to characterize follicle density for treatment planning and evaluation. The existing gold-standard is photographic examination. However, this approach is insensitive to subdermal hair and cannot identify follicle orientation. Here, we introduce a fast and non-invasive imaging technique to measure follicle density and angles across regions of varying density. We ﬁrst showed that hair is a signiﬁcant source of photoacoustic signal. We then selected regions of low, medium, and high follicle density and showed that photoacoustic imaging can measure the density of follicles even when they are not visible by eye. We performed handheld imaging by sweeping the transducer across the imaging area to generate 3D images via maximum intensity projection. Background signal from the dermis was removed using a skin tracing method.
[Show full text]
Killing Technique of North American Badgers Preying on Richardson’S Ground Squirrels
Color profile: Disabled Composite Default screen 2109 NOTE Killing technique of North American badgers preying on Richardson’s ground squirrels Gail R. Michener and Andrew N. Iwaniuk Abstract: Carcasses of 13 Richardson’s ground squirrels (Spermophilus richardsonii) cached during autumn by North American badgers (Taxidea taxus) in southern Alberta, Canada, were inspected to determine the capture and killing technique. Regardless of prey size (251–651 g) or torpor status (normothermic or torpid), badgers killed ground squir- rels with a single grasping bite directed dorsally or laterally to the thorax. The canines and third upper incisors of badgers generally bruised the skin without puncturing it, but caused extensive hematomas on the thoracic musculature and penetrated between the ribs, with associated breakage of ribs and hemorrhaging in the thoracic cavity. Internal organs and bones other than ribs were usually not damaged. Thoracic bites, rather than nape or throat bites, are used by several mustelids, including North American badgers, when capturing small prey (<10% of the predator’s mass). Résumé : Les carcasses de 13 Spermophiles de Richardson (Spermophilus richardsonii) trouvées dans des caches de Blaireaux d’Amérique (Taxidea taxus) dans le sud de l’Alberta, Canada, ont été examinées dans le but de déterminer les techniques de capture et de mise à mort utilisées par les blaireaux. Indépendamment de la taille des proies (251– 651 g) ou de leur état de torpeur (normothermie ou torpeur profonde), les blaireaux tuent les spermophiles d’une seule morsure dorsalement ou, latéralement, au thorax. Les canines et les troisièmes incisives supérieures du blaireau font généralement des ecchymoses sur la peau sans la perforer, mais causent des hématomes importants sur la musculature thoracique et pénètrent entre les côtes; les animaux ainsi blessés ont souvent des côtes cassées et des hémorragies dans la cage thoracique.
[Show full text]
Upper Limb Rehabilitation Following Spinal Cord Injury
Upper Limb Rehabilitation Following Spinal Cord Injury Sandra J Connolly BHScOT, OT Reg (Ont.) Amanda McIntyre MSc Swati Mehta MA Brianne L Foulon HBA Robert W Teasell MD FRCPC www.scireproject.com Version 5.0 Key Points Neuromuscular stimulation-assisted exercise following a SCI is effective in improving muscle strength, preventing injury and increasing independence in all phases of rehabilitation. Augmented feedback does not improve motor function of the upper extremity in SCI rehabilitation patients. Intrathecal baclofen may be an effective intervention for upper extremity hypertonia of spinal cord origin. Afferent inputs in the form of sensory stimulation associated with repetitive movement and peripheral nerve stimulation may induce beneficial cortical neuroplasticity required for improvement in upper extremity function. Restorative therapy interventions need to be associated with meaningful change in functional motor performance and incorporate technology that is available in the clinic and at home. The use of concomitant auricular and electrical acupuncture therapies when implemented early in acute spinal cord injured persons may contribute to neurologic and functional recoveries in spinal cord injured individuals with AIS A and B. There is clinical and intuitive support for the use of splinting for the prevention of joint problems and promotion of function for the tetraplegic hand; however, there is very little research evidence to validate its overall effectiveness. Shoulder exercise and stretching protocol reduces post SCI shoulder pain intensity. Acupuncture and Trager therapy may reduce post-SCI upper limb pain. Prevention of upper limb injury and subsequent pain is critical. Reconstructive surgery appears to improve pinch, grip and elbow extension functions that improve both ADL performance and quality of life in tetraplegia.
[Show full text]
The Road to Becoming a Bionic Male: Answers to Questions, Concerns, and Hopes
Penile Implant Information Pamphlet Wiki. What you need to know. A compilation of my answers and experience to FAQ regarding patient satisfaction and partner satisfaction from TANGERINE (“Nom de Plume”) The Road to Becoming A Bionic Male: Answers to Questions, Concerns, and Hopes I remember the words of my local urologist who stated: "implants do have issues, but they work really well." Getting a penile implant is truly a wonderful surgical cure for erectile dysfunction; but it takes courage to man-up for this big step in your journey to fight, and overcome, the turmoil of erectile dysfunction. My life has become better since the implant because my mind is now "free from fixation" on the concerns of erectile dysfunction. Realizing that I am strongly capable and confident in the bedroom due to my restored manhood, I now have the freedom to focus on the other things in my world. I am now 17 months after surgery. Life is good and I am so happy that I made the decision to get the implant. Over the last year, I have been quite active on this Franktalk site. This pamphlet represents a compilation of my answers to many of the frequently asked questions. Maybe one day I will convert this into a book, but in the meantime, I have published this electronically here for your use as a source of first hand patient experience. In a nutshell, this pamphlet discusses everything you need to know about the implant. It is of course, "one man's opinion", but I have done my best to remain objective and to pull in medical journal articles to support these writings.
[Show full text]
First Record of the Long-Toed Stint in California
FIRST RECORD OF THE LONG-TOED STINT IN CALIFORNIA MICHAEL A. PATTEN, P.O. Box 8561, Riverside,California 92515-8561 BRIAN E. DANIELS, 3471 Lama, LongBeach, California 90808 On 29 August 1988 we, along with DouglasR. Willick and Kurt Radamaker,identified a juvenileLong-toed Stint (Calidris subminuta)at the sewageponds in Salinas,Monterey County, California. At about1230 PDT, Danielsnoticed an unfamiliarsmall Calidris sandpipersitting at the edge of one of the large rock-linedsewage ponds with some Least(C. minutilla) and WesternSandpipers (C. mauri); he and Willickwatched it for about 20 minutes before Patten and Radamaker arrived. The weather was clear and mild with a slightbreeze, so observationconditions were excellent.We studiedthe bird throughbinoculars and telescopesfor the remainder of the afternoon at distances as close as 20 feet. The followingdescription isbased on ourfield notes, on thoseof various observerswho sent details to the California Bird Records Committee (CBRC),and on photographs. Our bird was a smallCalidris slightlylarger than a LeastSandpiper. It was similar in shapeto a Least,but had a longerneck, longerlegs (in particular,longer tibiae), and a shorter,straighter bill (about75% as long as the head).The crownsloped to a high point at the rear, unlike a Least's.The middletoe seemedto be as long as the tarsusand was clearlylonger than the bill. The legsand feet were strawyellow, a bit brighterthan a Least's.The bill wasblackish, except for a pale baseto the mandible. In flight, the toes extendedbeyond the tip of the tail. There was a very thin whitish trailingedge to the greatersecondary coverts, but this did not createan obviouswing stripe.The tertialswere long and concealedthe foldedprimaries.
[Show full text]
Effectiveness of Cervical Stabilization Exercises with Feedback On
Int J Physiother. Vol 6(3), 70-74, June (2019) ISSN (Print): 2349 - 5987 ISSN (Online): 2348 - 8336 ORIGINAL ARTICLE EFFECTIVENESS OF CERVICAL STABILIZATION EXERCISES WITH FEEDBACK ON RESPIRATORY STATUS IN CHRONIC NECK PAIN PATIENTS WITH FORWARD HEAD POSTURE *¹Sonia Pawaria ²Dharampal Singh Sudan ²Sheetal Kalra ³Joginder Yadav IJPHY ABSTRACT Background: Chronic neck pain is observed to be commonly kindred with forward head posture (FHP). Rib cage me- chanics is found to be altered that decreases thoracic mobility. This reduced mobility of thorax reduces the effectiveness of diaphragm, intercostals, and abdominal muscles in terms of ventilation. Therefore this study was done to evaluate the effectiveness of exercises meant for enhancing the stability of the neck with feedback on neck stabilization exercises with feedback in improving the respiratory status. Methods: This was an experimental study. Based on inclusion & exclusion criteria, 100 subjects(54 males and 46 fe- males)enrolled for the study, which was further allotted into Experimental and Control groups. The experimental group was given Cervical Stabilization Exercise with feedback in addition to routine Physiotherapy treatment. Control group was given only regular Physiotherapy treatment for six weeks. The digital camera assessed the FHP by measuring of Craniovertebral Angle (CVA). Spirometry assessed pulmonary function (FEV1) and Micro RPM assessed inspirato- ry muscle strength (PImax). All measurements were taken on the day of study, on 3rd and 6th week. Results: Significant reduction in forward head posture measured by improvement in Craniovertebral angle, improve- ment in Inspiratory muscle strength (PIMax) and pulmonary functions (FEV1) were found in the group that received cervical stabilization exercises with feedback along with the conventional Physiotherapy (p< 0.05).
[Show full text]