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Posted By |
Date |
liver & anemia
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predoc |
12/04/2009, 13:47 |
Q: why liver diseases can cause anemia?
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Kikuchi-Fujimoto
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Dan |
26/02/2009, 17:08 |
Do you know somthing about this disease?
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Whipple's triad
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Gina |
24/02/2009, 09:34 |
Can someone tell me where it belongs?
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answer
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ANNA |
25/02/2009, 22:45 |
This is the triad for hypoglycemia.
1. autonomic symptoms like sweating and tachicradia
2. plasma glucose less than 2.2 mmol/l
3. inmprovement of the symptoms upon normalisation of the plasma glucose
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diamond blackfun syndrome
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Mor |
25/02/2009, 22:32 |
Can someone tell something about this sydrome
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Diamond-Blackfan synfrome
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Mr. Fixit |
25/02/2009, 22:42 |
This is a genetic disorder characterised by congenital anemia due to red cell aplasia
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"Forchheimer spot"
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Tamas |
25/02/2009, 22:24 |
To which disease they belong to?
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what are beau's line?
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Moli |
25/02/2009, 20:10 |
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Why the Serum lipid levels is high in the nephrotic...
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Toto |
31/01/2009, 23:19 |
Subject: Why the Serum lipid levels is high in the nephrotic state?
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Nephrotic state
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Juplin |
31/01/2009, 23:21 |
In the nephrotic state, serum lipid levels (cholesterol, triglycerides) are elevated for two reasons. Hypoalbuminemia stimulates generalized hepatic protein synthesis,
including synthesis of lipoproteins. In addition, lipid catabolism is diminished, as a result of reduced plasma levels of lipoprotein lipase,
related to increased urinary losses of this enzyme
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Causes of TRANSIENT PROTEINURIA ?
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Malmo |
31/01/2009, 20:58 |
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Causes:
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juplin |
31/01/2009, 20:59 |
TRANSIENT PROTEINURIA
Fever
Exercise
Dehydration
Cold exposure
Congestive heart failure
Seizure
Stress
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What is Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis
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Nisim |
31/01/2009, 20:45 |
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Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis
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Gingo |
31/01/2009, 20:47 |
Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis is a rare type of renal infection characterized by granulomatous inflammation with giant cells and foamy histiocytes.
It may present clinically as a renal mass or an acute or chronic infection. Renal calculi, obstruction, and infection with Proteus or E. coli contribute to the development of this lesion
which usually requires total or partial nephrectomy
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What are the Risk factors for UTI?
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Mosh |
31/01/2009, 18:56 |
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Risk factors for UTI
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Gingo |
31/01/2009, 18:57 |
Risk factors for UTI:
*Female
*Uncircumcised male
*VUR
*Toilet training
*Voiding dysfunction
*Obstructive uropathy
*Urethral instrumentation
*Wiping from back to front
*Tight underwear.
*Pinworm infestation
*Constripation
*Type 2 Fimbriated bacteria
*Anatomic abnormalities (eg. Labial adhesions)
*Neuropathic bladder
*Sexual activity
*Pregnancy.
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What are the three basic forms of UTI?
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Ido |
31/01/2009, 18:50 |
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Basic forms of UTI
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Mark |
31/01/2009, 18:51 |
There are three basic forms of UTI: pyelonephritis, cystitis, and asymptomatic bacteriuria
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Potter syndrome
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Malmid |
31/01/2009, 16:45 |
What is the characteristics of Potter syndrome?
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Characteristics of Potter syndrome
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Yaniv |
31/01/2009, 16:51 |
This condition is termed Potter syndrome. The newborn has a characteristic facial appearance, termed Potter facies. Bilateral renal agenesis should be suspected when maternal ultrasonography demonstrates oligohydramnios, nonvisualization of the bladder, and absent kidneys.
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Bilateral renal agenesis
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Miri |
31/01/2009, 16:53 |
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