containing at least 62 percent alcohol for times when you don't have access to soap and water. · Keep personal items personal. Avoid sharing personal items such as towels, sheets, razors, clothing and athletic equipment. MRSA spreads on contaminated objects as well as through direct contact. · Keep wounds covered. Keep cuts and abrasions clean and covered with sterile, dry bandages until they heal. The pus from infected sores may contain MRSA, and keeping wounds covered will help keep the bacteria from spreading. 3 · Shower after athletic games or practices. Shower immediately after each game or practice. Use soap and water. Don't share towels. · Sit out athletic games or practices if you have a concerning infection. If you have a wound that's draining or appears infected -- for example is red, swollen, warm to the
form neural networks. Over the years scientists have studied animals to see what parts of the brain are related to memory. Usually rats are taught to run a maze and then a technique of lesioning is used (cutting off parts of brains) to see if the memory has remained. This obviously can't be done on humans, but researchers can use people already with brain damage as case studies. Clive Wearing was an accomplished musician, but when Herpes, a virus that usually causes only cold sores, attacked his brain his life changed forever. MRI scanning of his brain shows damage to the hippocampus and some of the frontal regions. His episodic memory (experience) and some of his semantic memory (facts) are lost. He cannot transfer new information into LTM either. He can still play the piano and conduct the music that he knew. These skills area a part of implicit memory, that is linked to a brain structure other than hippocampus. His emotional memory is also intact
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