khadija almousa
TABLE OF CONTENT
Posters
. Leukemia . Shoes History
Photography
. Furniture . Portrait Photos
Books
. Velvet Party . Degree Requirements
Branding
. Tillamook . Ava
POSTERS
Leukemia donor guide
event poster
(pages layout) Help a Leukemia Patient by Finding a Match! For more informations about being a match, transplant procedure, precaution after donation.
How is a bone marrow match determined?
Are there any risks to marrow donation?
Doctors look for a donor who matches their patient's tissue type, specifically their human leukocyte antigen (HLA) tissue type. HLAs are proteins — or markers — found on most cells in your body. Your immune system uses these markers to recognize which cells belong in your body and which do not. The closer the match between the patient's HLA markers and yours, the better for the patient.
We want to assure donor safety, but no medical procedure is risk-free. The majority (more than 98.5%) of donors feel completely recovered within a few weeks. A small percentage (1.34%) of donors experience a serious complication due to anesthesia or damage to bone, nerve or muscle in their hip region. The risk of side effects of anesthesia during marrow donation is similar to that during other surgical procedures. Serious side effects of anesthesia are rare. Common side effects of general anesthesia include sore throat, mild nausea, vomiting, decrease in blood pressure and a headache after the procedure.
How long does donating take? Becoming a donor requires a time commitment. Before you donate, there are several steps to make sure you are the best donor for the patient. These steps include an information session to provide resources to help you make your decision, as well as appointments for additional blood tests and a physical exam. The time needed for the actual donation depends on the donation procedure. On average, the entire process can take 30 to 40 hours, including travel time, over 4 to 6 weeks.
Does donating marrow hurt? Are there side effects? Marrow donation is done under general or regional anesthesia so the donor experiences no pain during the collection procedure. Discomfort and side effects vary from person to person. Most marrow donors experience some side effects after donation. Common side effects of marrow donation include:
. Lower back pain . Bleeding at the collection site
. Stiffness when walking . Fatigue
Donor
Bone marrow within bone graft
Jamshidi Needle
Recovery time Bone Marrow donors should expect to return to work, school and most other activities within 1 to 7 days. A good rule of thumb is the more physically demanding the job, the longer the recovery. For example, if your job involves heavy lifting, the time frame may be closer to 7 days. Most marrow donors report that they feel completely recovered within 3 weeks of donation.
Red Blood Cells
Spongy Bone
White Blood Cells
Follow-up Your donor center coordinator will follow up with you until you are able to resume normal activity. After that, if you chose to participate in our long-term donor follow-up study, we or your donor center will contact you by phone every other year to ask health-related questions. This phone call would take about 5-10 minutes.
Bone Marrow
How Can You Handle The Emotional Stress Of The Recipient? In addition to the physical discomfort associated with the transplant experience there is emotional and psychological discomfort as well. Some patients find the emotional and psychological stress more problematic than the physical discomfort. The psychological and emotional stress stems from several factors. First, patients undergoing transplants are already traumatized by the news that they have a life-threatening disease. While the transplant offers hope for their recovery, the prospect of undergoing a long, arduous medical procedure is still not pleasant and there's no guarantee of success.
Compact Bone
Platelets
LEUKEMIA
infographic poster
How Blood Cells are Made:
Total Estimated Number of New Leukemia Cases In the United States for
What is Leukemia? It’s cancer of the blood or bone marrow (which produces blood cells). a person who has leukemia suffers from an abnormal production of blood cells, generally leukocytes (white blood cells). The DNA of immature blood cells, mainly white cells, becomes damaged in some way. This abnormality causes the blood cells to grow and divide chaotically. Normal blood cells die after a while and are replaced by new cells which are produced in the bone marrow. The abnormal blood cells do not die so easily, and accumulate, occupying more and more space. As more and more space is occupied by these faulty blood cells there is less and less space for the normal cells - and the sufferer becomes ill. Quite simply, the bad cells crowd out the good cells in the blood.
Stem Cell
2011 Male
Myeloid Stem Cell
Lymphoid Stem Cell
AL
L CM
Erythroblast
Megakaryoblast
L
Myeloid Blast
CL
L
L AM
Lymphoid Blast
Female AL
L CM
L B Lymphocyte
T Lymphocyte
Monocyte
Granulocyte
Red Blood Cell
Platelet
White Blood Cells
CL
L
L AM
Countries with the Highest Incidence of Leukemia Cancer
2010
Types of leukaemia:
Acute leukaemias include: . Acute myeloid leukaemia , which affects myeloid cells (AML) . Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, which affects lymphoid cells (ALL)
New Zealand
Luxembourg
Latvia
Italy
Germany
France
Denmark
Croatia
Belgium
Australia
Doctors divide leukaemia into two main groups based on the speed that the leukaemia develops. Acute leukaemia develops very quickly. Chronic leukaemia tends to develop slowly, usually over months or years. For a long time, it may not cause many symptoms. Doctors further divide these groups depending on the type of white blood cell they affect.
Chronic leukaemias include: . Chronic myeloid leukaemia, which affects myeloid cells (CML) . Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia, which affects lymphocytes (CLL)
Countries
Survival Rates by Year of Diagnosis
80-84
Aged-Specific Incidence Rate (All Races)
1960- 63 vs. 2001-07
75-79
2004 - 2007 70-74
Lymphocytic
Myelogenous
65-69 60-64 55-59 <1 1960- 1963
2001- 2007
1-4
5-9
10-14
15-19
20-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-44
Ages in Years
45-49
50-54
85+
Shoes History
Hey Soul Sister Since 1700 to 2000 KING LOUIS XIV
1700
1 JAN King Louis XIV of France passed a law stipulating that only those who were granted access to his court were allowed to wear red coloured heels. Red heels still signify wealth & privilege.
MADAME DE POMPADOUROUIS
1745
26 JAN Madame de Pompadour popularizes high narrow 'pompadour' heels. Ladies taped their feet to make it look smaller and faint.
1780 NAPOLEON
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Napoleon bans them in order to show equalityâ&#x20AC;? Heels disappear during the French revolution. Since the heel is something associated with the rich, many people don't want to wear them. Marie Antoinette goes to the scaffold wearing 2 inch heels, a trend towards lowering heel begin.
SEWING MACHINES
1860
26 JAN Heels come back. The invention of the sewing machine allows for greater variety of heels. Like corsets, heels were claimed to have been harmless but beneficial advertisers say that they elevate greater back pain, prevent stooping, and make walking less tiring.
1920
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s 26 JAN Shoes began to be mass manufacturers. Shorter hemlines allowed for higher heels. Footwear is now an essential fashion accessory. Strapped shoes called Mary Janes and T-bar shoes are very popular.
DIOR AND VIVIER
1950
26 JAN The revival of Western high fashion is led by fashion desighner Christian Dior and his collaboration with shoe designer Roger Vivier. Together they developed stilletos.
1970
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s 26 JAN Shoes began to be mass manufacturers. Shorter hemlines allowed for higher heels. Footwear is now an essential fashion accessory. Strapped shoes called Mary Janes and T-bar shoes are very popular.
60 out of 100 women wear heels HIGH HEELS
2000
26 JAN Higher heels make a comeback. Feminists argue that fashion challenges the cultural meaning. Women claim they wear high heels for themselves, not men, and that heels give them power and authority. Designers began to make huge influences on the catwalk.
MATERIALS FOR HEELS? Wood Cork Carbon Rubber Plastic
MATERIALS FOR SHOES? Leather Plastic Synthetic Rubber
TOP 5 HIGH HEEL SHOES BRANDS IN 2000: 1) Christian Louboutin
2) Manolo Blahnik
3) Jimmy Choo
4) Roger Vivier
5) Sergio Rossi
1920
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s 26 JAN Shoes began to be mass manufacturers. Shorter hemlines allowed for higher heels. Footwear is now an essential fashion accessory. Strapped shoes called Mary Janes and T-bar shoes are very popular.
close-up
1780 1950
DIOR AND VIVIER
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Napoleon bans them in order to show equalityâ&#x20AC;?
26 JAN The revival of Western high fashion is led by Heels disappear during the French revolution. Since the fashion desighner Christian Dior and his associated with the rich, many people heel is something collaboration with shoe designer Roger Vivier. don't want to wear them. Marie Antoinette goes to the Together they developed stilletos. scaffold wearing 2 inch heels, a trend towards lowering
NAPOLEON
heel begin.
1970 1860
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s
SEWING MACHINES
26 JAN Shoes began to be mass manufacturers. Shorter 26 JAN Heels come back. The invention of thehemlines sewing allowed for higher heels. Footwear is now an essential machine allows for greater variety of heels. Like fashion accessory. Strapped shoes called Janes and T-bar shoes are very popular. corsets, heels were claimed to have beenMary harmless but beneficial advertisers say that they elevate greater back pain, prevent stooping, and make walking less tiring.
60 out of 100 women wear heels HIGH HEELS
2000 1920
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s 26 JAN Higher heels make a comeback. Feminists 26 JANargue that fashion challenges the culturalShoes meaning. began to be mass manufacturers. Shorter Women claim they wear high heelshemlines for themselves, allowed for higher heels. Footwear is now not men, and that heels give them power and an essential fashion accessory. Strapped shoes called authority. Designers began to makeMary hugeJanes influences and T-bar shoes are very popular. on the catwalk.
MATERIALS FOR HEELS? Wood Cork Carbon Rubber Plastic
MATERIALS FOR SHOES? Leather Plastic Synthetic Rubber
1950
DIOR AND VIVIER
26 JAN The revival of Western high fashion is led by fashion desighner Christian Dior and his TOP 5 HIGH HEEL SHOES BRANDS IN 2000: collaboration with shoe designer Roger Vivier. 1) Christian Louboutin 2) Manolo Blahnik 3) Jimmy Choo 4) Roger Vivier 5) Sergio Rossi Together they developed stilletos.
HIGH HEELS IN THE '20s
PHOTOGRAPHY
Furniture
crate & barrel, z gallerie
Portrait Photos razaq fallatah
mustafa alhamali
abdullah alhaddad
moayad lingga
malik fallatah
yasser almousa
BOOKS
Velvet Party
close-up
page layout Paper Flowers
Fold in half (10” x 29”). Accordian pleat through the length, the pleats are 1 1/2” in width, approx the width of a metal ruler. Secure the middle of the 10” bundle with waxed twine (one yard). Tape or secure ends together as you create your round fan. To create the large fan, you’ll need 4 sheets. Punch holes to attach ribbons for hanging, or suspend them with a simple length of waxed twine or by using clothespins. You can use the punching edge to add at the ends, but punch the paper after you finish folding.
3
2
Red Velvet Cupcakes Cupcake
. 1¼ c sifted cake flour . ¼ tsp salt . 1 tbspregular or Dutchprocessed cocoa powder
. ¼ c unsalted butter, at room temperature
. ¾ c granulatedsugar . 1 large eggs . ½ tsp pure vanilla extract
. ½ c buttermilk . 1 tbsp liquid red food coloring
. ½ tsp white distilled vinegar
. ¼ tsp baking powder . ½ tsp baking soda Frosting
. 1-8 oz cream cheese . ½ tsp pure vanilla . ½ c confectioners (icing or powdered) sugar
. 2 ⁄3 c
cold heavy whipping cream
6
Preheat oven to 350° F (175° C) and line 12 muffin tins with paper cupcake liners. In a large bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, salt,& cocoa powder. In the bowl of your electric mixer, or with a hand mixer, beat the butter until soft (about 1-2 minutes). Add the sugar and beat until light and fluffy (about 2-3 minutes). Add the egg and beat until incorporated. Scrape down the sides of the bowl. Add the vanilla extract and beat until combined. In a measuring cup whisk the buttermilk with the red food coloring. With the mixer on low speed, alternately add the flour mixture and buttermilk to the butter mixture, in three additions, beginning and ending with the flour. In a small cup combine the vinegar and baking soda. Allow the mixture to fizz and then quickly fold into the cake batter.
Cupcake ingredient Makes 12 cupcakes Cool the cakes in their pans on a wire rack for 10 minutes and them remove from pan. Let cool completely before frosting. Either spread the frosting with a knife or offset spatula, or use a large 1M Wilton open star decorating tip to pipe the frosting. Cream Cheese Frosting: In the bowl of your electric mixer, or with a hand mixer, beat the cream cheese until smooth. Add the vanilla and confectioners sugar and beat until smooth. Using the whisk attachment, gradually add the heavy cream and whip until the frosting is thick enough to pipe. Add more sugar or cream as needed to get the right consistency. Cream Cheese Frosting: In the bowl of your electric mixer, beat the cheese together until smooth. Add the vanilla, confectioners sugar, and heavy creamuntil the frosting is thick enough to spread.
- Once the cupcakes cools down, you can cut the middle and add some frosting into it. - Add some red sprinkles on top. - Make sure vinegar and baking soda fizz first then add it to the mix.
Working quickly, divide the batter evenly among the 12 muffin cups and smooth the tops with an offset spatula or the back of a spoon. Bake in the preheated oven for approximately 18 - 23 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted in the center of the cupcakes comes out clean.
7
Degree Req. graphic design- front
graphic design- back
art history- front
art history- back
BRANDING
care & handling guide
Tillamook
recipes
punch cards
calendar
history
cheese labels
Ava
sugar packets
business card
to-go cup
jar mug
chocolate boxes
khadija almousa kalmousa@hotmail.com