Yes, individuals who were exposed to thalidomide in utero may still be affected by its teratogenic effects today. These effects can include limb malformations, organ damage, and other physical and neurological disabilities. Support and medical care are often required throughout affected individuals' lifetimes.
Yes, many countries still adhere to treaties today as they are legally binding agreements between nations. However, compliance with treaties can vary depending on the country and the specific treaty in question.
Yes, there are still artisans who practice scrimshaw today. However, due to restrictions on the use of ivory from endangered species, modern scrimshaw is often created using alternative materials such as bone, antler, or synthetic materials.
As of 2021, approximately 14% of people born in 1940 are still alive. This calculation takes into account the average life expectancy for individuals born in that year.
Scientists estimate that the species alive today make up less than 0.1% of those that have ever lived. See: http://www.sparknotes.com/biology/evolution/speciation/section3.rhtml
Yes, many people still pursue wealth and social status today as it is often seen as a measure of success and provides access to various opportunities and privileges. However, there are also an increasing number of individuals who prioritize other aspects of life such as personal fulfillment, work-life balance, and contributing to society.
It increased the awareness of the need to look at safety profiles closer, especially in pregnant women and children (or fetuses).
It increased the awareness of the need to look at safety profiles closer, especially in pregnant women and children (or fetuses).
Kuntz and keller type
Thalidomide was banned in most countries in the early 1960s after it was linked to severe birth defects when taken by pregnant women. The drug was initially introduced in the late 1950s as a sedative and treatment for morning sickness but was withdrawn from the market in 1961 following widespread reports of its harmful effects. Regulatory agencies, including the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), imposed strict regulations on drug testing and approval processes as a result of the thalidomide tragedy. Today, thalidomide is still used under strict controls for certain conditions, such as multiple myeloma, but is prohibited for use in pregnant women.
Not directly. Black holes have only affected people insomuch as they attract. people's attention and that some take time to study them.
It froze all of the water and still today it is frozen.
Weight loss
Yes, slavery is still happrning today because people make money off of it
No
no
Yes it is still used today by elderly people.
they still probably do.