[The Arndt-Shultz Law is very well described, with history and examples, by Dr. Rajneesh Kumar Sharma on http://www.similima.com/thesis32.html. Additional data is provided by Dr. A. B. Ram Jyothis on http://www.homoeotimes.com/archive/autramjothy.htm.] The Arndt-Shultz Law summarizes experiments which measure the physiological response of a living organism to a stimulus. It says a small amount of a chemical or electrical or laser or other stimulus will increase physiological activity, a large amount of the same stimulus will kill cells of the organism, and an intermediate amount will inhibit physiological activity. In brief: the physiological response reverses direction when the stimulus changes from small (weak) to large (strong), and vice-versa. An example of the Arndt-Shultz Law in action is the 1944 observation that a large dose of penicillin will kill a Staphylococcus infection, while a small dose will stimulate its growth. The Arndt-Schultz Law applies only where there is a dose-dependent reversal of the physiological effect on an organism, from beneficial to harmful, or vice-versa. In the case of Vitamin C, the reversal has occurred by the time the dose causes bowel intolerance. In the case of radiation in the environment from cosmic rays or nuclear fission or from decay of radioactive materials, in the development of protective standards, it was assumed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission that zero radiation is the only beneficial level of radiation. This assumption is contrary to the evidences that support the Arndt-Schultz Law. Submitted by David Langford, 18 March 2008.
Arndt Schultz law states that small doses of a substance can stimulate biological processes, moderate doses can inhibit them, and large doses can be toxic or lethal. This principle is often referred to in pharmacology and toxicology to understand the dose-response relationship of drugs and toxins on living organisms.
The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.
The plural of "son-in-law" is "sons-in-law."
The plural is "sisters-in-law."
The most common kinds of laws are the international law, Constitutional and administrative law, criminal Law, Contract law, Tort Law, Property law, Labor laws, Human rights Laws, Commercial law, Society law, Company Law, Banking laws and so many others.
A bill that becomes a law is called an act.
The neurological law that deals with light touch is called the Arndt-Schultz law.
[The Arndt-Shultz Law is very well described, with history and examples, by Dr. Rajneesh Kumar Sharma on http://www.similima.com/thesis32.html. Additional data is provided by Dr. A. B. Ram Jyothis on http://www.homoeotimes.com/archive/autramjothy.htm.] The Arndt-Shultz Law summarizes experiments which measure the physiological response of a living organism to a stimulus. It says a small amount of a chemical or electrical or laser or other stimulus will increase physiological activity, a large amount of the same stimulus will kill cells of the organism, and an intermediate amount will inhibit physiological activity. In brief: the physiological response reverses direction when the stimulus changes from small (weak) to large (strong), and vice-versa. An example of the Arndt-Shultz Law in action is the 1944 observation that a large dose of penicillin will kill a Staphylococcus infection, while a small dose will stimulate its growth. The Arndt-Schultz Law applies only where there is a dose-dependent reversal of the physiological effect on an organism, from beneficial to harmful, or vice-versa. In the case of Vitamin C, the reversal has occurred by the time the dose causes bowel intolerance. In the case of radiation in the environment from cosmic rays or nuclear fission or from decay of radioactive materials, in the development of protective standards, it was assumed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission that zero radiation is the only beneficial level of radiation. This assumption is contrary to the evidences that support the Arndt-Schultz Law. Submitted by David Langford, 18 March 2008.
The cast of Safe at Home - 2011 includes: Cathy Arndt as Eliza Easterley Cathy Arndt as herself Seth Arndt as himself Caleb Arndt as himself James Arndt as himself Peter Arndt as himself Luke Arndt as himself Nathan Arndt as himself Philip Arndt as himself Jacob Arndt as himself Jude Arndt as himself Rick Arndt as himself Rick Arndt as Himself and Joseph Greene Nathan Arndt as Joseph Greene (teenage) Lance Berkman as himself Matt Holliday as himself Adam Wainwright as himself
Nancy L. Schultz has written: 'Law outlines' -- subject(s): Legal research, Outlines, syllabi
Chip Arndt's birth name is Willis Chapman Arndt Jr..
Johann Arndt died in 1621.
Johann Arndt was born in 1555.
Horst Arndt was born in 1934.
Rudolf Arndt died in 1900.
Rudolf Arndt was born in 1835.
Paul Arndt died in 1937.
Paul Arndt was born in 1865.