#new septic system

[youvereachedthebadend]

How have things been here? You said it’s just been a day, has anything happened?

"No...not yet," Stacy says darkly.

"I-it is a little nerve-wracking," Chase admits. "But, uh, we're all on guard. Someone's been with Cat the whole time, keeping an eye out for Iris or those three magicians. Jack's been following Iris around, but she just went to her tent last night, and to the trailer this morning. Also, we have these." He pushes side his jacket and shows off a device attached to his belt loop. "Raven found them in the magician's storage. They're pagers. We can, like, ping each other if we see anything."

[advancedsanitation]

Advanced Sanitation is your trusted partner for septic system cleaning in Ventura County. We understand the importance of maintaining a clean and functional septic system to protect your home and the environment. Our trained technicians provide comprehensive cleaning services, ensuring every component of your system is properly maintained.

Advanced Sanitation PO Box 3445 , Camarillo , CA 93011 (805) 484–3282

Official Website: https://www.advancedsanitation.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=6031477532747183126

Other Service We Provide:

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[powell-enterprises]

Professional New Septic System Installation by Powell Enterprises

Need a new septic system installed? Powell Enterprises specializes in expert septic system installations, ensuring long-lasting and efficient solutions for your property. Contact us today for reliable and professional service in New Hampshire.

[levelonthelevel1]

Level on the Level: Round Pen for Horses…

[londynwatson]

Landscape Boston Photo of a mid-sized traditional drought-tolerant and full sun backyard brick garden path in summer.

[thisisguinevere]

Landscape in Boston Design suggestions for a mid-sized, traditional, full-sun brick garden path in the backyard.

[fyeahlsy]

Pathway in Boston

Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional drought-tolerant and full sun backyard brick garden path in summer.

[prettylittlegfx]

Landscape - Traditional Landscape Inspiration for a mid-sized traditional drought-tolerant and full sun backyard brick garden path in summer.

[mattlauzon]

Traditional Landscape in Boston Photo of a mid-sized traditional drought-tolerant and full sun backyard brick garden path in summer.

[iamcharlieg]

Boston Landscape Summertime photo of a medium-sized, traditional, drought-tolerant, full-sun brick garden path in the backyard.

[notsureaboutnameyet]

Traditional Landscape in Boston Photo of a mid-sized traditional drought-tolerant and full sun backyard brick garden path in summer.

[advancedsanitation]

When you need expert septic repair in Ventura County, look no further than Advanced Sanitation. With a team of highly skilled technicians and a commitment to quality, we provide reliable repair services that keep your septic system running smoothly. Whether you’re dealing with a minor issue or a major problem, Advanced Sanitation has the knowledge and experience to diagnose and fix it quickly.

Advanced Sanitation PO Box 3445, Camarillo, CA 93011 (805) 484–3282

My Official Website: https://www.advancedsanitation.com/ Google Plus Listing: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=6031477532747183126

Other Services

septic installation septic system repair septic tank inspection septic system cleaning

Follow Us On:

Twitter: https://twitter.com/AdvancedSa59133 Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/AdvancedSanitationCA/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Advanced-Sanitation/100063650854445/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/advancedsanitationca/

[pagesforposey]

Landscape - Traditional Landscape Summertime photo of a medium-sized, traditional, drought-tolerant, full-sun brick garden path in the backyard.

[levelonthelevel1]

Experience the highest standards in wastewater management with our state-of-the-art new septic system installations.

[exxemi]

Boston Pathway Design suggestions for a mid-sized, traditional, full-sun brick garden path in the backyard.

[reasonsforhope]

"When bloodstream infections set in, fast treatment is crucial — but it can take several days to identify the bacteria responsible. A new, rapid-diagnosis sepsis test could cut down on the wait, reducing testing time from as much as a few days to about 13 hours by cutting out a lengthy blood culturing step, researchers report July 24 [2024] in Nature.

“They are pushing the limits of rapid diagnostics for bloodstream infections,” says Pak Kin Wong, a biomedical engineer at Penn State who was not involved in the research. “They are driving toward a direction that will dramatically improve the clinical management of bloodstream infections and sepsis.”

Sepsis — an immune system overreaction to an infection — is a life-threatening condition that strikes nearly 2 million people per year in the United States, killing more than 250,000 (SN: 5/18/08). The condition can also progress to septic shock, a steep drop in blood pressure that damages the kidneys, lungs, liver and other organs. It can be caused by a broad range of different bacteria, making species identification key for personalized treatment of each patient.

In conventional sepsis testing, the blood collected from the patient must first go through a daylong blood culturing step to grow more bacteria for detection. The sample then goes through a second culture for purification before undergoing testing to find the best treatment. During the two to three days required for testing, patients are placed on broad-spectrum antibiotics — a blunt tool designed to stave off a mystery infection that’s better treated by targeted antibiotics after figuring out the specific bacteria causing the infection.

Nanoengineer Tae Hyun Kim and colleagues found a way around the initial 24-hour blood culture.

The workaround starts by injecting a blood sample with nanoparticles decorated with a peptide designed to bind to a wide range of blood-borne pathogens. Magnets then pull out the nanoparticles, and the bound pathogens come with them. Those bacteria are sent directly to the pure culture. Thanks to this binding and sorting process, the bacteria can grow faster without extraneous components in the sample, like blood cells and the previously given broad-spectrum antibiotics, says Kim, of Seoul National University in South Korea.

Cutting out the initial blood culturing step also relies on a new imaging algorithm, Kim says. To test bacteria’s susceptibility to antibiotics, both are placed in the same environment, and scientists observe if and how the antibiotics stunt the bacteria’s growth or kill them. The team’s image detection algorithm can detect subtler changes than the human eye can. So it can identify the species and antibiotic susceptibility with far fewer bacteria cells than the conventional method, thereby reducing the need for long culture times to produce larger colonies.

Though the new method shows promise, Wong says, any new test carries a risk of false negatives, missing bacteria that are actually present in the bloodstream. That in turn can lead to not treating an active infection, and “undertreatment of bloodstream infection can be fatal,” he says. “While the classical blood culture technique is extremely slow, it is very effective in avoiding false negatives.”

Following their laboratory-based experiments, Kim and colleagues tested their new method clinically, running it in parallel with conventional sepsis testing on 190 hospital patients with suspected infections. The testing obtained a 100 percent match on correct bacterial species identification, the team reports. Though more clinical tests are needed, these accuracy results are encouraging so far, Kim says.

The team is continuing to refine their design in hopes of developing a fully automated sepsis blood test that can quickly produce results, even when hospital laboratories are closed overnight. “We really wanted to commercialize this and really make it happen so that we could make impacts to the patients,” Kim says."

-via Science News, July 24, 2024