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Veterinary Medicine
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine
Television offers audience the chance to think about system of things. Also , a
movie develops our progress to consider things morally .Movies based on historical event
such as war movie tend to be created because of trigger of regret in the past.Watching an
anti-war movie a person would understand terror of war and rethink what war should be.
Another perk of the media is that we have a sense of what is happening around us,
with a fair insight about how things work elsewhere on the globe. It is a getaway to
places unknown, foreign, and magical with knowledge of what goes on around us without
being physically present in that place
Movies can lead us to high aims.The ones based on real life are motivating. They can
have stories of people who made great sacrifices for their noble ideas. Thus movies teach
us how important struggle is for success.In this connection movies on great people like
Abrahan Lincoln, Winston Churchill, Kamal Ataturk and the Quaid-e-Azam deserve
special praise. Those movies make you feel that even you can do things which are out of
your reach and you will want to work harder if you watch them.
Furthermore, through programs on TV, people can learn many practical skills to
communicate with each other. The TV programs often simulate cases happening in all
aspects of real life. Therefore, people can draw their own lessons from those cases. For
example, from movies, people could come to know how to behave in certain cases and
then, apply into their real lives to solve their own issues.
Good films have positive influence on people. They make people think about their
life and accept their emotions.
Some people may feel sympathy towards the losses and tragedies of the characters.
Others are moved by the problems that are similar to their own ones. Humans tend to
understand those events better that resound with their own lives. The deep and profound
movies can help us understand the sources of the psychological processes and may give a
hint how to escape from a traumatizing situation.
Good films or scientific films can give you additional knowledge about human society
and about our planet. For instance, I admire movies like "Space Odyssey" of Isaac
Asimov that makes people think about our future and about current problems of
humankind or "Schindler's List" for the moral injustice thats presented in it.
What people see on TV and movies is not bad compared to how things are in the real
world or what kids learn in history class about the wars and how different ethnic group
were enslaved.
In conclusion,I think that television is a mirror of society. It is a way people
expresses their opinions. Stopping the negative effects of movies and television it is
impossible, but it should certainly be hindered. At least just long enough so that
adolescents can grow out of their invincible stage and matured enough to understand its
effects.
However ,TV brings about a huge source of entertainment, making peoples lives more
pleasant. After a long working-day, tired from all stuff youve done, you only need to stay
at home, lying on the sofa to enjoy interesting films of all kinds.
Animals should be kept in zoos for the betterment of their welfare. Do you agree?
There has been much discussion about the welfare of animals ever since zoos were
created. There are many people who support the fact that animals should be kept in zoos.
It benefits the animals greatly, because in zoos, the animals have every need catered for.
However, in some zoos, animals are ill-treated by their zoo keepers. Sometimes, they
even deprive a natural habitat that zoos attempt but fail to re-create after the wild.
Consequently, they develop physiological problems. Some zoos are no better than prison
cells that cage up animals, causing these creatures to become greatly distressed. Because
it is against Mother Nature, animals should not continue to be kept in zoos.
It has been argued that keeping wild animals in zoos is the only way that people
can come face to face with them. Thus, people can learn about these animals in a more
unique way. Moreover, animals serve as a form of amusement to their visitors. In
Addition, zoos also serve as a form of protection to their animals. These creatures do not
need to worry about poaching or being hunted down by their predators. At the same time,
immediate action can be taken if the animals are wounded or sick. At the same time, zoos
also offer breeding programmes for endangered species of animals.
Many zoos all over the world take excellent care of their animals. One of them
is the Singapore Zoo. It is well-known for its incredible landscape design, with habitats
stimulating life in in the wild for each of their animal species. Ever since the year 1973, it
was recognized by the world that the Singapore Zoo has one of the most beautiful park
settings in the world. It is a place where animals can roam around freely in a naturalistic
environment.
However, this is not the case for other zoos around the world. Some zoos are no
better than dungeons that hold greatly distressed animals. They drive their animals into
depression because of the poor and appalling conditions that their animals are forced to
live in. In 2003, it was broadcasted that zoos in Japan ill-treat their animals to an
unimaginable level. In the Noboribetsu Bear Park, insufficient food and living space are
given to the animals. Visitors throw food to them, and they have to fight for it, often
hurting themselves. These poor creatures are not taken care of when they were ill. Also,
because these bears, which live in cramped and concrete pits, are kept hungry for so long,
cubs born there are killed and eaten by other bears that live in the same enclosure.
Animals should not be kept in zoos because it is against nature. First, zoos are
artificial environments for wild animals. These creatures are unable to live freely and
healthily according to their natural instincts after being locked up in cages. Big cats can
no longer roam around the savannah and hunt for animals. Primates living in rainforests
are not able to climb trees and gather fruit high up in the forest canopy. In this lonely and
solitude environment, animals can easily slip into depression, and consequently, early
death. Thus, there is a shorter life expectancy in animals that live in zoos. Another
problem is that they have a limited choice when it comes to habitat and the choosing of
mates
Next, they are frequently distracted by visitors. Zoo visitors often have the habit of
feeding them human food, which may contain harmful chemicals. Close contact with
human beings can cause animals to become domesticated to some degree. In addition,
animals are sometimes deprived of basic needs such as food and a clean environment
when they are kept in zoos. Large animals consume a lot of food. This can put a lot of
financial stress on the zoo. Consequently, the zoo might then contemplate choosing
cheaper and thus less healthy options. Some zoos place their animals into small and filthy
enclosures, affecting both mental and physical health of their animals.
In conclusion, wild animals should not be kept in zoos as these creatures have their own
rights. They were captured by man, and most of them compelled to live in terrible
conditions, killing them physically and mentally. Neither should they be held captive by
us human, whether it benefits them or not. Animals were never meant to exist for our
amusement. They are a part of nature. Therefore, it is extremely important that the
message spreads, that animals have rights, just like humans, and we have to respect that.
Diagnosis
A definitive diagnosis requires measurement of increased plasma growth hormone or
insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF-1) concentrations in suspected cases. Unfortunately,
feline growth hormone assays are no longer available. Serum IGF-1 concentrations are
often dramatically increased in acromegalic cats (as in affected people). Currently, the
most definitive diagnostic test is CT of the pituitary region. Results of CT, coupled with
the exclusion of other disorders that cause insulin resistance (hyperthyroidism,
hyperadrenocorticism) and clinical signs and laboratory abnormalities, support a
diagnosis of acromegaly.
Treatment and Prognosis
Medical therapy in people includes the use of dopamine agonists, such as bromocriptine,
and somatostatin analogs (octreotide). Treatment with octreotide has been unsuccessful in
acromegalic cats. The lack of efficacy of the long-acting somatostatin analogs may result
from species-specific tissue binding. Radiation therapy probably offers the greatest
chance for success with low rates of morbidity and mortality. The disadvantages include
the slow rate of tumor shrinkage (>3 yr) and the occurrence of hypopituitarism, cranial
and optic nerve damage, and radiation injury to the hypothalamus.
The short-term prognosis in cats with untreated acromegaly is fair to good. Insulin
resistance is generally controlled satisfactorily by using large doses of insulin divided
into several daily doses. Mild cardiac disease can be managed with diuretics and
vasodilators. The longterm prognosis is relatively poor, however, and most cats die of
congestive heart failure, chronic renal failure, or signs of an expanding pituitary mass.
The longterm prognosis may improve with early diagnosis and treatment.