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`EXHIBIT E
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`EXHIBIT E
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`Condition | definition of condition by Medical dictionary
`http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/condition
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`Condition | definition of condition by Medical dictionary
`http://medica|—dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/condition
`
`condition
`
`Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Financial, Acronyms, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.
`
`condition [kon—dish'un]
`
`1. to train; to subject to CONDITIONING.
`
`2. the state in which an object or person exists.
`
`Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier,
`
`Inc. All rights reserved.
`
`COI1'di'tiOI1 (kon—dish'un),
`
`1. To train; to undergo conditioning.
`
`2. A certain response elicited by a specifiable stimulus or emitted in the presence of certain stimuli with reward of the
`
`response during prior occurrence.
`
`3. Referring to several classes of learning in the behavioristic branch of psychology.
`
`[L. conditio, fr. condico, to agree]
`
`Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012
`
`Condition /con-di-tion/ (kon—dish'un) to train; to subject to conditioning.
`
`Dor|and's Medical Dictionary for Health Consumers. © 2007 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.
`
`COI1 ' d ' tion (ken—dish'en)
`n.
`
`1. A disease or physical ailment.
`
`2. A state of health or physical fitness.
`
`To cause an organism to respond in a specific manner to a conditioned stimulus in the absence of an unconditioned
`stimulus.
`
`The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company.
`
`All rights reserved.
`
`condition
`
`[kendish’en]
`
`Etymology: L, condicere, to make arrangements
`
`1 n, a state of being, specifically in reference to physical and mental health or we||—being.
`
`2 n, anything that is essential to or restricts or modifies the appearance or occurrence of something else.
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`Condition | definition of condition by Medical dictionary
`http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/condition
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`3 v, to train a person or an animal, usually through specific exercises and repeated exposure to a particular state or
`
`thing.
`
`4 v, (in psychology) to subject a person or animal to conditioning or associative learning so that a specific stimulus
`
`always elicits a particular response. See also classical conditioning.
`
`Mosby's Medical Dictionary, 9th edition. © 2009, Elsevier.
`
`Condition Medspeak
`noun
`
`(1) A patient’s current physical or mental status.
`
`(2) A disease or illness.
`
`Sports medicine
`
`To undergo endurance training, see there.
`
`Vox populi
`
`noun A state, mode, or state of being; the physical status of the body as a whole or of one of its parts. Usually indicates
`
`abnormality.
`
`verb To subject a person or organism to a set of circumstances that increase functionality.
`
`Segen's Medical Dictionary. © 2012 Farlex, Inc. All rights reserved.
`
`Condition noun A state, mode, or state of being; the physical status of the body as a whole or of one of its parts,
`
`usually indicates abnormality. See Medical condition, Permissive condition, Preexisting, condition Pregnancy—re|ated
`
`conditions, Qualifying condition, Restrictive condition, Stress—re|ated condition verb To subject a person or organism to a set
`
`of circumstances that T functionality Sports medicine Endurance training, see there.
`
`McGraw-Hill Concise Dictionary of Modern Medicine. © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
`
`COI1'Cli'tiOI1 (kon—dish'un)
`
`1. To train; to undergo conditioning.
`
`2. BEHAVIORAL PSYCHOLOGY A certain response elicited by a specifiable stimulus or emitted in the presence of
`
`certain stimuli with reward of the response during prior occurrence.
`
`3. Referring to several classes of learning in the behavioristic branch of psychology.
`
`[L. conditio, fr. condico, to agree]
`
`Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
`
`condition,
`
`n 1. the current health situation of a patient.
`
`2. the detail of a legal agreement or contract.
`
`Jonas: Mosby's Dictionary of Complementary and Alternative Medicine. (0) 2005, Elsevier.
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`Condition | definition of condition by Medical dictionary
`http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/condition
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`condition
`
`1. to train; to subject to conditioning.
`
`2. state of the body in terms of amount of tissue carried. Spoken of as obese, fat, thin, emaciated. See also body
`condition score.
`
`3. of wool; a qualitative assessment of the degree of waste included in the fleece, including yolk, plant fiber, dust.
`
`body condition
`
`see condition (2) (above).
`
`body condition scale
`
`see body condition score.
`
`light condition
`see thinness.
`
`condition scoring
`
`the allocation of a score to indicate an animal's body condition. See also body condition score.
`
`Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary, 3 ed. © 2007 Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved
`
`Patient discussion about condition
`
`Q. What are the other conditions with the symptoms similar to fibromyalgia?
`
`A. Other conditions with similar symptoms include polymyalgia rheumatica, myofascial pain syndrome, chronic fatigue
`
`syndrome, hypothyroidism, lupus, sarcoidosis and rheumatoid arthritis.
`
`Q. On stopping the medicines his insomnia like condition starts hi all ................ ..my dad is bipolar II and he was on
`
`lithium and clonazepam which had put his mania under control, but he sleeps a lot, as he finds his sleep refreshing him;
`
`which is due to medicine. On stopping the medicines his insomnia like condition starts and so now he takes his doses in
`
`excess to s|eep.....we were told not to stop on these medicines .... ..is it all right?
`
`A. I agree with the others it is very dangerous to start and stop medications. One has to be weined off Lithium slowly. If
`
`your dad is finding that his current doses are not working properly he should be discussing it with his doctor whom will
`
`tweak his dosages or change his medications. It is so important to take medications as perscribed. Clonezepam can be
`
`addictive so it should be taken exactly as perscribed and monitored. There are other medications in the "pam" family
`
`that he can be changed to if the Clonezepam is no longer effective, rather than taking more.
`
`The insomnia syptoms are signs of mania which will happen when he stops taking his medications. If you stop taking
`
`medications that are controlling bipolar symptoms the only logical outcome is the return of the bipolar symptoms. I would
`
`have him visit his doctor and discuss changing or increasing his doseages if he is finding they are not working effectivly
`anymore.
`
`Q. What shall I include in my diet to cover the anemic condition and is anemia increases with pregnancy? Hi all. I
`
`am in my second week of pregnancy. I am anemic and prefer to have vegetarian diet. What shall I include in my diet to
`
`cover the anemic condition and is anemia increases with pregnancy?
`
`A. Agree with Maverick's answer above..
`
`Anemia in pregnancy is a very common problem, that's why during your antenatal care, usually your OB—GYn doctor or
`
`medical professional will give you iron tablet for supplements.
`
`Unless your anemia is severe, it is unlikely to harm your baby. But iron deficiency has been linked to an increased risk of
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`Condition | definition of condition by Medical dictionary
`http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/condition
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`preterm birth and low birthweight. Anemia can also make you feel more tired than usual during your pregnancy.
`
`You can help lower your risk of anemia by eating foods that contain iron during your entire pregnancy. These foods
`include:
`
`Poultry (dark meat), Dried fruits (apricots, prunes, figs, raisins, dates), |ron—fortified cereals, breads and pastas,
`
`Oatmeal, Whole grains, Blackstrap molasses, Liver and other meats, Seafood, Spinach, broccoli, kale and other dark
`
`green leafy vegetables, Baked potato with skin, Beans and peas, Nuts and seeds, etc.
`
`Also some fruit that rich in Vitamin C because vitamin C can increase the amount of iron yo
`
`More discussions about condition
`
`This content is provided by iMedix and is subject to iMedix Terms. The Questions and Answers are not endorsed or recommended and are made
`
`available by patients, not doctors.
`
`Copyright © 2003-2015 Farlex, Inc
`
`Disclaimer
`
`All content on this website, including dictionary, thesaurus, literature, geography, and other reference data is
`
`for informational purposes only. This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not
`
`intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
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`A Mode Tend Parenting Partnership
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`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-7 Filed 11/23/15 Page 6 of 10 PageID #: 1702
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`EXHIBIT F
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`EXHIBIT F
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`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-7 Filed 11/23/15 Page 7 of 10 PageID #: 1703
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`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-7 Filed 11/23/15 Page 8 of 10 PageID #: 1704
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`Case 1:14-cv-01453-LPS Document 48-7 Filed 11/23/15 Page 9 of 10 PageID #: 1705
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`Copyright © 1999 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio
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`concord
`1 52
`condorninium
`
`
`
`assembly,
`
`[Unity of feeling] — Syn. harmony,
`1.
`n.
`concord,
`consensus, accord; see agreement 2, friendship 2,
`unity 2, 3.
`2.
`[A treaty] —-— Syn. compact, accord, pact; see agree-
`ment 3, treaty.
`'
`1.
`concourse,
`n.
`[A gathering] — Syn.
`throng, confluence; see crowd 1, gathering.
`2.
`[A thoroughfare]
`Syn. hall, promenade, boule-
`vard, mall; see hall 2, junction 2, road 1, walk 2.
`concrete, modzf. 1.
`[Specific]—-Syn. particular, solid,
`precise, actual; see accurate 2, definite 1, detailed,
`real 2, tangible.
`cement, monolithic,
`2.
`[Made of concrete]— Syn.
`poured, solid, strong, precast, concrete and steel, com-
`pact, unyielding; see also firrn 2.
`concrete, n. — Syn. ferroconcrete, reinforced concrete,
`prestressed concrete; see cement, pavement 1.
`concretion, n. — Syn. crystallization, fusion, consolida-
`tion; see coagulation, concentration 1, solidifica-
`tion 1.
`concubine, n.— Syn. harlot, courtesan, kept woman;
`see mistress 2, prostitute.
`concupiscence, n.— Syn. lust, lechery, prurience; see
`desire 3.
`lustful, carnal;
`concupiscent, modzf.—Syn. desirous,
`see passionate 2, sensual, voluptuous 2.
`concur, v.—Syn. accord, agree, coincide, be in har-
`mony; see agree, approve 1, equal.
`See Synonym Study at CONSENT.
`the same time]
`concurrent, modif. 1.
`[Occurring at
`— Syn. simultaneous, parallel, coexisting, side—by—side;
`see conconiitant, simultaneous.
`2.
`[Meeting at the same point] —- Syn. converging, co-
`inciding, coterminous, convergent, meeting, uniting,
`confluent, centrolineal; see also joined.
`3.
`[Acting together] — Syn. cooperating, mutual, con-
`certed, joint; see collective, cooperative 2.
`4.
`[In agreement] -— Syn. unified, agreeing, concurring,
`allied; see alike 2, harmonious 2, unanimous.
`concussion, n. 1.
`[A violent shock]
`Syn. impact, jolt,
`jarring, agitation; see bump 1, collision 1.
`2.
`[The result of a blow]—— Syn. shock, head trauma,
`loss of consciousness, crack; see injury 1, stupor.
`condemn, v. 1.
`[To send to punishment]— Syn. con-
`vict, doom, sentence, damn, adjudge, proscribe, pass
`sentence on, find guilty, utter judicial sentence against,
`seal the doom of, pronounce judgment, prescribe pun-
`ishment; see also convict, punish.-Ant. acquit, Ex-
`CUSE, exonerate.
`2.
`[To blame] — Syn. denounce, reprobate, censure,
`rebuke; see censure, denounce.
`See Synonym Study at CENSURE.
`condemnation, n.— Syn. denunciation, censure, dis-
`approbation, reproach; see blame 1, conviction 2, ob-
`jection 2, rebuke.
`condemnatory, modlf. -— Syn. condemning, disapprov-
`ing, censorious; see critical 2.
`condensation, n. 1.
`[The act of condensing]—Syn.
`compression, consolidation, crystallization; see concen-
`tration 1, reduction 1.
`2.
`[A condensed state or form] — Syn. reduction, con-
`traction, synopsis; see abbreviation 1, abridgment 2,
`essence 1, summary.
`condense, v. 1.
`[To compress]— Syn. press together,
`constrict, consolidate; see compress, contract 1, 2, de-
`crease 1, 2.
`2.
`[To abIidge]— Syn. abbreviate, summarize, digest;
`see contract 2, decrease 2.
`See Synonym Study at CONTRACT.
`
`[Shortened] --- Syn. concise, brief,
`condensed, modif. 1.
`succinct; see concise, short 2, terse.
`2. [Compressed]— Syn. hardened, dense, solidified;
`see (inn 2, thick 1.
`3.
`[Concentrated]-— Syn. undiluted, rich, evaporated;
`see concentrated 1, thick 3.
`condescend, v.——Syn. vouchsafe, stoop, deign, lower
`oneself, humble oneself, demean oneself, degrade one-
`self, submit with good grace, patronize, assume a pat-
`ronizing air, assume a superior air, talk down to, lower
`one’s tone, graciously stoop, unbend, accommodate
`oneself to (one regarded as inferior), descend, waive
`a privilege, favor, accord, come down off one’s high
`horse*, come down a peg*, sing small‘; see also patron-
`ize 2.
`
`SYN. —condescend implies a voluntary descent by
`one high in rank, power, etc.
`to act graciously or
`affably toward one regarded as his inferior [the general
`condescended to talk with the private]; stoop implies a
`descending in dignity, as by committing some shame-
`ful or immoral act [to stoop to cheating]; deign con-
`notes unwilling or arrogant condescension [the duch-
`ess deigned to shake my hand] and, hence,
`is most
`frequently used in negative constructions or with such
`qualifications as hardly, scarcely, barely [she didn’t deign
`to reply; he would scarcely deign to appear in pub-
`lic]
`
`condescending, modif. — Syn. patronizing, superior,
`disdainful, supercilious; see egotistic 2, proud 2.
`condescension,
`n. — Syn.
`patronization,
`deigning,
`haughtiness, disdain; see arrogance, patronage 3.
`condiment, n. -— Syn. seasoning, relish, spice, sauce; see
`flavoring, herb, pickle 2, relish 1, spice.
`condition, n. 1.
`[A state] —~ Syn. situation, position, sta-
`tus; see state 2.
`2.
`[A requisite] — Syn. stipulation, contingency, provi-
`sion; see circumstance 1, requirement 1.
`3.
`[A limitation]— Syn. restriction, qualification, pro-
`hibition; see lirnitation 2, restraint 2.
`4.
`[State of health] - Syn. physical state, fitness, lack of
`fitness, tone, form, trim, shape*; see also health 1, 2.
`5.
`[*Illness] — Syn. ailment, infirmity, malady; see dis-
`ease.
`See Synonym Study at STATE.
`condition,
`21.
`Syn. adapt, modify, accustom, work
`out; see practice 1, train 3, 4.
`conditional, modzf. -— Syn. provisional, provisory, con-
`ditioned, subject, modified by conditions, contingent,
`qualified, tentative, limited, restricted, dependent, re-
`lying on, subject to, restrictive, guarded, not absolute,
`granted on certain terms; see also dependent 3.
`hypo-
`conditionally, modif. — Syn.
`provisionally,
`thetically, with the condition that, with the stipulation
`that, with reservations, with limitations,
`tentatively,
`possibly, with strings attached*; see also temporarily.
`conditioned, modzf.—— Syn. trained, habituated, modi-
`fied,
`learned;
`see accustomed to, automatic 2,
`trained.
`conditions, n. — Syn. environment, surrounding(s), set-
`ting; see circumstances 2.
`condole, v.— Syn. sympathize, console, commiserate,
`soothe; see comfort, pity 1.
`condolence, n.—Syn. sympathy, comfort, solace; see
`pity 1.
`See Synonym Study at PITY.
`condominium, n. —— Syn. commonly owned apartment
`house, cooperative apartment dwelling, jointly owned
`
`
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