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Clue Board Game Powerpoint Template

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Clue Game

Transcript: Study CLUE Get started Who made the correct diagnosis? It is your job to find the best DR and Diagnosis! Patricia Highsmith, a 21 year old English composition student, presents to the office with a 5 month history of amenorrhea. She is concern because her older sister has a similar problem and she has been unable to conceive despite trying for the past two years. She was fairly regular in her periods until age 17 when she started having scant periods and occasionally missing one altogether. In the past year, symptoms worsened until the previously mentioned moment when she had an episode of spotting for one day. This was her last period. The patient has also noted occasional episodes of excessive urination and thirst . She indicates a weight gain of 20 lbs in the past year. Hall Victim? Miss. Highsmith Physical Exam Physical Exam BP: 140/90 HR: 74 RR: 17 T: 36.8 C Weigh: 162 lbs Height: 5’3” BMI: 28.7 General: Alert, oriented x3 Skin: Facial acne. Hirsutism present HEENT: Extra ocular movements intact, pupils equally reactive to light and accommodation Lungs: Clear to auscultation Heart: Regular, no murmurs Abdomen: Soft and depressible, bowel sounds present No cyanosis or edema present Neuro: No focal deficits Labs Labs Clues Doctors Differential Diagnosis Dr. Andrés Dr. Ruth Dr. Natalia Dr. Jorge Dr. Alma Sertoli-Leydig Cell Tumor Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Adrenal Tumor Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia Cushing Disease Sertoli-Leydig Cell Tumor Billiard Room Dr. Alma Presentation Characteristic Features Gross Morphology Small, grey to yellow-brown mass Microscopy Well-differentiated tumors show tubules composed of Sertoli cells and Leydig cells interspersed in the stroma with Reinke crystals. Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome Dinning Room Dr. Natalia Pathophysiology Pathophysiology Presentation Clinical Presentation Diagnosis Diagnostic (Dx) methods Adrenal Tumor Kitchen Dr. Andrés Presentation Adrenal Neoplasia ADRENAL NEOPLASIA Pathophysiology Pathophysiology Clinical Features Clinical Features Diagnosis Diagnosis Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia Lounge Dr. Ruth General Information Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia 21- hydroxylase deficiency 21- hydroxylase deficiency 11-hydroxylase deficiency 11-hydroxylase deficiency 17-hydroxylase deficiency 17-hydroxylase deficiency Diagnosis Diagnosis Treatment Treatment Cushing's Disease Library Dr. Jorge Cushing's Disease Cushing's Disease Cushing's Syndrome CUSHING’S SYNDROME EXCESS CORTISOL EFFECTS EXCESS CORTISOL EFFECTS SKIN CHANGES SKIN CHANGES DIAGNOSIS DIAGNOSIS Study What do you think is the diagnosis? answer the poll on the chat Ballroom Polycystic Ovarian syndrome Epidemiology Epidemiology Inconsistency in Epidemiology Inconsistency in Epidemiology Presentation Clinical Features Polycystic Ovary Hyperandrogenism Ovulatory dysfunction oligomenorrhea amenorrhea ovary containing 12 or more follicles each measuring 2 to 9 mm an ovary >10 mL acne androgenic alopecia hirsutism High testosterone High DHEA Diagnosis Tests/Diagnosis Tests Tests/Diagnosis Treatment/Prevention Treatment / Prevention References Conservatory Group Members Alma González Andrés González Claudia Francia Iván Aponte Jorge Lázaro Natalia Cruz Nicole Estarellas Ruth Martell Capozzi, A., Scambia, G., & Lello, S. (2020). Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) and adolescence: How can we manage it? European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 250, 235-240. doi:10.1016/j.ejogrb.2020.04.024 Libè R, Fratticci A, Bertherat J. Adrenocortical cancer: pathophysiology and clinical management. Endocr Relat Cancer. 2007 Mar;14(1):13-28. doi: 10.1677/erc.1.01130. PMID: 17395972. Lonser RR, Nieman L, Oldfield EH. Cushing's disease: pathobiology, diagnosis, and management. J Neurosurg. 2017 Feb;126(2):404-417. doi: 10.3171/2016.1.JNS152119. Epub 2016 Apr 22. PMID: 27104844. MAPPING CONTROL géolocalisation de véhicules particuliers et entreprises. (n.d.). El síndrome de ovario poliquístico (SOP). Retrieved March 17, 2021, from https://www.galenusrevista.com/?El-sindrome-de-ovario-poliquistico. Rasquin Leon, L. I., & Mayrin, J. V. (2020). Polycystic Ovarian Disease. In StatPearls. StatPearls Publishing. Rocha AL, Oliveira FR, Azevedo RC, et al: Recent advances in the understanding and management of polycystic ovary syndrome. F1000Res 26;8, 2019. pii: F1000 Faculty Rev-565. doi: 10.12688/f1000research.15318.1. eCollection 2019. Stankiewicz, M., & Norman, R. (2006). Diagnosis and management of polycystic ovary syndrome: a practical guide. Drugs, 66(7), 903–912. https://doi.org/10.2165/00003495-200666070-00002 Williams, T., Mortada, R., & Porter, S. (2016, July 15). Diagnosis and treatment of polycystic ovary syndrome. Retrieved March 15, 2021, from https://www.aafp.org/afp/2016/0715/p106.html#:~:text=The%20clinical%20presentation%20of%20PCOS,oligomenorrhea%2C%20amenorrhea%2C%20or%20infertility

Interactive Clue Board Game

Transcript: Interactive Clue Board Game Introduction to Clue Game Overview Historical Background Objective of the Game Clue is a murder mystery board game where players act as detectives to solve the death of Mr. Boddy. Utilizing strategy and deduction, players navigate rooms, collect clues, and aim to pinpoint the murderer, the weapon, and the location of the crime. Clue was invented in 1944 by Anthony E. Pratt, a British musician, and was originally named "Murder!" The game gained popularity after being commercially released by Parker Brothers in 1949, becoming a staple in American households. Game Components The primary objective in Clue is to determine the details of the murder: who committed it, with which weapon, and in which room. Players must gather information while keeping their findings secret to outsmart their opponents. Clue consists of various game components including character tokens, a game board depicting the mansion, weapon tokens, and suggestion cards. Each element contributes to the immersive experience of hunting for clues. Unleashing the Mystery and Fun of Clue Understanding Gameplay Mechanics Game Setup Turn Structure Making Accusations Players take turns in a clockwise direction, rolling the dice to determine their movement across the board. Each player may make suggestions during their turn to piece together the mystery. If a player believes they have solved the mystery, they can make an accusation. This involves naming a suspect, a weapon, and a room; if correct, the player wins, but an incorrect accusation eliminates them from winning. Board Configuration Character Selection Movement Rules Players choose from six iconic characters: Miss Scarlet, Colonel Mustard, Mrs. White, Mr. Green, Mrs. Peacock, and Professor Plum. Each character has unique attributes that influence gameplay strategies, fostering diversity in player tactics. The Clue game board features a layout of rooms connected by corridors. Each room contains specific locations where players can collect clues, while also providing strategic opportunities to stay hidden or trap opponents. Collecting Clues Players move their pieces based on the number rolled on the dice, navigating between rooms and hallways. Notably, moving into rooms allows players to make suggestions regarding potential suspects and weapons. Weapons and Rooms Initial Game Rules During gameplay, players gather clues through strategic suggestions and observations. Noting the cards shown by opponents is critical for tracking possibilities and eliminating suspects, weapons, or rooms. The game includes various weapons like the revolver, knife, and candlestick, located in specific rooms such as the Kitchen and Conservatory. Knowing weapon placements aids players in forming hypotheses regarding the murderer and method. Before starting, each player receives a set of cards and makes initial accusations to determine their knowledge of the game status. Players take turns rolling the dice to move, aiming to gather clues and solve the mystery efficiently. Mastering Clue Strategies Effective Clue Tracking Playing as Different Characters Keeping meticulous notes is essential in Clue. Players can use a systematic approach to track which cards have been seen and which have not. This enhances the ability to deduce the killer, weapon, and location more efficiently, leading to a strategic advantage. Each character in Clue has unique strengths and weaknesses. For example, Professor Plum can be strategic in utilizing his advanced knowledge of rooms while Miss Scarlett often draws attention away due to her reputation. Understanding these traits allows players to capitalize on their character's abilities for an advantage. Winning Strategies Deception Tactics A good Clue player always adapts strategies based on the game flow. Playing conservatively while actively observing opponents can lead to opportunities for victory. Predicting opponents' moves and keeping a careful count of clues can offer significant insights into solving the mystery. Employing deception can be a powerful tactic in Clue. Players should consider misdirecting others by revealing false information about their own cards. This can create confusion among opponents, allowing for unexpected strategic moves during gameplay.

Board Game Template

Transcript: Start Board Game Finish 1 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 2 Identify Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 3 Apply Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 4 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 5 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 6 Identify Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 7 Go Back 2 Spaces 8 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 9 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 10 Identify Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 11 Apply Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 12 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 13 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 14 Jump Ahead 2 Spaces 15 Apply Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 16 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 17 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 18 Identify Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 19 Apply Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 20 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 21 Vocabulary Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 22 Identify Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 23 Apply Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2 24 True/False Q1 Type question here... Q1 A1 Type answer here... A1 Q2 Type question here... Q2 A2 Type answer here... A2

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