User:Looslil2

Assignment #1 110-001 UWM

Produtive s/b productive

Somthing s/b something

I started with a misspelled word "produtive/productive" and realized the first sentence can be stated more clearly.

Explain jargon when you use it to help the reader understand the terminology (see jargon). Remember that the person reading your article might not be someone educated or versed in your field, and so might not understand the subject-specific terms from that field. Terms which may go without a definition in an academic paper or a textbook may require one in Wikipedia.

The first time an article uses a term that may not be clearly understood by a reader, such as the terminology of a science, art, philosophy, etc., or the jargon of a particular trade or profession, introduce it with a short, clear explanation and perhaps based on terms previously defined in the article. Beware of inaccuracies accompanying short explanations of technical terms with precise meanings.

Be sure to make use of the Wiki format and link the term if there is a relevant article.

Corrected two misspelled words and simplified the explanation.

Fibromyalgia (FM) is a disorder classified by the presence of chronic widespread pain and tactile allodynia – An example of allodynia is when a person perceives light pressure or the movement of clothes over the skin as painful, whereas a healthy individual will not feel pain.mapl. Fibromyalgia patients are often affected by a number of symptoms other than pain, including debilitating fatigue, abnormal sleep architecture, functional bowel disturbances http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15361320? Which can mean short and long term memory issues, slowed information processing and diminished attention spans.

Fibromyalgia (FM) is a disorder classified by the presence of chronic widespread pain and tactile allodynia.[1] An example of tactile allodynia is when a person perceives light pressure or the movement of clothes over the skin as painful, whereas a healthy individual will not feel pain. Fibromyalgia patients are often affected by a number of symptoms other than pain, including debilitating fatigue, abnormal sleep architecture,[2] functional bowel disturbances[3] and a variety of neuropsychiatric problems including cognitive dysfunction [4] which can mean short and/or long term memory issues, slowed information processing ability, diminished attention spans and anxiety and depressive symptoms[5]. While the criteria for such an entity have not yet been thoroughly developed, the recognition that fibromyalgia involves more than just pain has led to the frequent use of the term “fibromyalgia syndrome.” It is not contagious, and recent studies suggest that people with fibromyalgia may be genetically predisposed.[6] It affects more females than males, with a ratio of 9:1 by American College of Rheumatology (ACR)criteria.[7] Fibromyalgia is seen in about 2% of the general population.[8] It is most commonly diagnosed in individuals between the ages of 20 and 50, though onset can occur in childhood. and a variety of neuropsychiatric problems including cognitive dysfunction [4] which can mean short and/or long term memory problems, slowed information processing ability, diminished attention span and anxiety and depressive symptoms[5]. .[1] An example of tactile allodynia is when a person perceives light pressure or the movement of clothes over the skin as painful, whereas a healthy individual will not feel pain. Fibromyalgia patients are often affected by a number of symptoms other than pain, including debilitating fatigue, abnormal sleep architecture [2] meaning the brain does not reach all the restorative levels of sleep necessary for overall health, functional bowel disturbances[3] and a variety of neuropsychiatric problems including cognitive dysfunction [4] which can mean short and/or long term memory problems, slowed information processing ability, diminished attention span and anxiety and depressive symptoms[5]. While the criteria for such an entity have not yet been thoroughly developed, the recognition that fibromyalgia involves more than just pain has led to the frequent use of the term “fibromyalgia syndrome.” It is not contagious, and recent studies suggest that people with fibromyalgia may be genetically predisposed.[6] It affects more females than males, with a ratio of 9:1 by American College of Rheumatology (ACR)criteria.[7] Fibromyalgia is seen in about 2% of the general population.[8] It is most commonly diagnosed in individuals between the ages of 20 and 50, though onset can occur in childhood. The disorder is not directly life-threatening. The degree of symptoms may vary greatly from day to day with periods of flares (severe worsening of symptoms) or remission; however, the disorder is generally perceived as non-progressive.[9] The validity of fibromyalgia as a unique clinical entity is a matter of some contention among researchers in the field. For example, it has been proposed that the pathophysiology responsible for the symptoms that are collectively classified as representing "fibromyalgia" is poorly understood, thereby suggesting that the fibromyalgia phenotype may result from several different disease processes that have global hyperalgesia and allodynia in common, [10][11][12] an observation that has led to the proposition that current diagnostic criteria are insufficient to differentiate patient groups from each other.[13] Alternatively, there is evidence for the existence of differing pathophysiological abnormalities within the greater fibromyalgia construct[14][15], which may be interpreted to represent evidence for the existence of biologically distinct "sub-types" of the disorder akin to conditions such as epilepsy, schizophrenia and major depressive disorder. In a January 14, 2008 article in the New York Times, the controversy of the reality of the disease and its proposed cures are discussed, while citing that the American College of Rheumatology, the Food and Drug Administration and insurers recognize fibromyalgia as a diagnosable disease. Drug companies are aggressively pursuing fibromyalgia treatments, seeing the potential for a major new market. which is the difference between an individual’s heredity and what that heredity produces.

Which is the study of the disturbance of normal mechanical, physical, and biochemical functions of the body