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Addisons Disease: more books (100)

Concepts of Health and Disease: Interdisciplinary Perspectives by Engelhardt Caplan, 1981-01
Infectious Diseases of Children and Adults: A Step by Step Guide to Diagnosis and Treatment
Primary Prevention of Coronary Heart Disease: A Practical Guide for the Clinician (Clinical practice series)
Practical Developments in Inherited Metabolic Diseases: DNA Analysis, Phenylketoneuria and Screening for Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
Studies in Inherited Metabolic Diseases: Prenatal and Perinatal Diagnosis Journal of Inherited Metabolic Disease, 12, 1989
Clinical Management of Infectious Diseases by Stephen A. Berger, 1982-12
Handbook for Infectious Disease Management by C.A. Kolff, R. Sanchez, 1979-12-06
Heart Disease and High Cholesterol: Beating the Odds (Reducing Your Hereditary Risk) by C. Richard Conti, Diana Tonnessen, 1992-08
DX/Mgt Periph Vascular Dis ([Addison-Wesley series in clinical cardiology]) by Ron Miller, 1982-01
On the Constitutional and Local Effects of Disease of the Supra-Renal Capsules by Thomas Addison, 1980-01-01
On the Constitutional and Local Effects of Disease of the Supra-Renal Capsules by Thomas Addison, 1980
Disease of the Supra-Renal Capsules by Thomas Addison, 1980-01-01
A Dissertation on the Nature and Properties of the Malvern Water, and an Enquiry Into the Causes and Treatment of Scrofulous Diseases and by William Addison, 2009-12-17
On Healthy and Diseased Structure and the True Principles of Treatment for the Cure of Disease by William Addison, 2009-12-20

lists with details

Addison's Disease - Patient UK
Addison s disease is a condition in which you do not make enough cortisol andother hormones in your adrenal glands. Various symptoms develop if the
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/27000110/

Extractions: Addison's disease is a condition in which you do not make enough cortisol and other hormones in your adrenal glands. Various symptoms develop if the cortisol level becomes too low. A very low cortisol level can be life-threatening. Treatment is with replacement hormone tablets which you need to take every day. What is Addison's disease? Addison's disease is a condition in which your adrenal glands do not make enough of certain hormones. The condition is named after a Dr Addison who first described it in 1855. Addison's disease is rare. About 8 in a million people in the UK develop it each year. Most cases are in people aged between 20 and 50, but it can occur at any age. What are the adrenal glands and what do they do? You have two adrenal glands. They are small glands, and lie just above each kidney. Each adrenal gland has an outer part (adrenal cortex) and an inner part (adrenal medulla). Cells in the adrenal glands make various hormones. A hormone is a chemical which is made in one part of the body but passes into the bloodstream and has effects on other parts of the body. Cells in the adrenal cortex (the outer part of the adrenals) make the hormones cortisol and aldosterone. The amount of cortisol that is made is controlled by another hormone called adreno-cortico-trophic hormone (ACTH for short). ACTH is made in the pituitary gland (a small gland that lies just under the brain). ACTH passes into the bloodstream, is carried to the adrenal glands, and 'stimulates' the adrenal glands to make cortisol.
Diseases: Johns Hopkins Autoimmune Disease Research Center
Definition Autoimmune Addisons disease is an autoimmune inflammation of adrenalglands, Common test used to diagnose Addison s disease include
http://autoimmune.pathology.jhmi.edu/diseases.cfm?systemID=3&DiseaseID=16
Addison's Disease
of the hypovolemia and collapse characteristic of hypoadrenocorticism orAddisons s disease. Laboratory results were consistent with Addison s disease.
http://www.acaciapetclinic.com/cases/Addison2.htm

Extractions: (Hypoadrenocorticism) "Sarah Elizabeth" a 3 1/2 year old female Labrador Retreiver was presented with symptoms of vomiting, lethargy, and loss of appetitite of 3 days duration. On physical examination, Sarah Elizabeth was found to be quite depressed and dehydrated, otherwise in good physical condition. A plan was made to draw blood samples for routine laboratory evaluation, but difficulty was met obtaining blood due to partial collapse of her circulatory system. An intravenous catheter was placed immediately and intravenous fluid therapy initiated as well as systemic antibiotics. By the time the blood results were back the following morning, Sarah Elizabeth's condition had improved tremendously. This in itself was highly suspicious of the hypovolemia and collapse characteristic of hypoadrenocorticism or Addisons's Disease. Laboratory results were consistent with Addison's disease. Blood results:
Addison's Disease
Describes Addison s disease, adrenal insufficiency, and the tests used to diagnosethem and monitor their treatment.
http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/conditions/addisons_disease-5.html

Extractions: TESTS Test not listed? A/G Ratio ACE ACT ACTH AFB Culture AFP Maternal AFP Tumor Marker Albumin Aldolase Aldosterone Allergies ALP Alpha-1 Antitrypsin ALT Ammonia Amylase ANA Antibody Tests Antiglobulin, Direct Antiglobulin, Indirect Antiphospholipids Antithrombin Apo A Apo B ApoE Genotyping aPTT AST Autoantibodies Bicarbonate Bilirubin Blood Culture Blood Gases Blood Smear BMP BNP Bone Markers BRCA BUN C-peptide CA-125 CA 15-3 CA 19-9 Calcitonin Calcium Cardiac Biomarkers Cardiac Risk Cardiolipin Antibodies Catecholamines CBC CCP C. diff CEA Celiac Disease Tests CF Gene Mutation Chemistry Panels Chlamydia Chloride Cholesterol CK CK-MB CMP CMV Coagulation Factors Complement Levels Cortisol Creatinine Creatinine Clearance CRP CRP, high-sensitivity
Addison's Disease - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Addison s disease (also known as chronic adrenal insufficiency, Addison s diseaserefers specifically to primary adrenal insufficiency,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Addison_disease

Extractions: (Redirected from Addison disease Addison's disease (also known as chronic adrenal insufficiency , or hypocortisolism ) is a rare endocrine disorder, first described by British physician Thomas Addison . It is estimated that it affects about 1 to 2 in 100,000 people. It occurs when the adrenal glands , seated above the kidneys , fail to produce enough of the hormone cortisol and, sometimes, the hormone aldosterone . Addison's disease refers specifically to primary adrenal insufficiency , in which the adrenal glands themselves malfunction; secondary adrenal insufficiency occurs when the pituitary gland does not produce enough adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) to adequately stimulate the adrenal glands. A famous sufferer of Addison's Disease was President John F. Kennedy Jane Austen is thought to have been another. The condition is very common in dogs, particularly the Bearded Collie and Chihuahua . In dogs it is inherited via the female line - possibly due to autoimmune antibodies in the milk. In humans it is never hereditary. Diagnosis ... edit edit Addison's disease progresses slowly, and symptoms may not present or be noticed until some stressful illness or situation occurs. Common symptoms are:
Disability - Addison's Disease
Links to sites with information on Addison s disease.
http://www.ilusa.com/links/disable/addison.htm
Addison
Is there a special test which confirms Addisons disease? What causes Addisons?How is Addisons treated? Will I need follow up?
http://www.dundee.ac.uk/medther/tayendoweb/addison.htm

Extractions: What is this? How does this present? Will I need follow up? What should I do if I become ill? ... Where can I find out more? What is this? This is a condition which causes the adrenal glands to fail.It is called after the doctor who first described the disease namely a Dr Addison How does this present? The disease often comes on slowly. The patient often describes tiredness or generally feels unwell. Weakness is common, there is a loss of appetite with weight loss. A characteristic feature seen in 95% of patients is pigmentation. This is often most marked over areas exposed to the sun but never fades even in the winter. The pigmentation however can be found in areas not exposed to the sun such as inside the mouth, along natural skin creases (e.g. palm of hand creases), also where there is rubbing by garments such as bra straps or the elastic band of knickers and on scars and around nipples. Some 30% develop abdominal pain, others constipation (20%), while others have diarrhoea (20%). Often another illness may show up the condition for the patient has great difficulty recovering from minor injury, operations or illness. Women may suffer loss of body hair with irregular or lack of menstrual periods. Often the patient may complain of light headness, weakness, sweating and blurred vision if without food due to low blood glucose (hypoglycaemia).Often the blood pressure is low and falls when the patient stands up often to unrecordable levels causing the patient to feel faint.
Addison's Disease
This Group is great for people out there who have Addison s disease, or just wantto learn about the disease. So please join!
http://groups.msn.com/AddisonsDisease

Extractions: var nEditorialCatId = 86; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: document.write(' Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Addison's Disease AddisonsDisease@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Welcome!! Message Board ... Tools This MSN Group is Brought ot you by: Lizzie, Kellie, and Kayla It is a place where we hope that Addisonians (and anyone else with an interest) will come to chat about life, the universe and Addisons Disease! Message Board ( Below is Lizzie's wonderful, personal Addison's Disease Website ) VISIT www.geocities.com/addisons_disease_website
Addison's Disease
Addison s disease, Addisonsdisease@groups.msn.com addison s disease .Create a free blog today! Addison s disease Self Help Group, England.
http://groups.msn.com/AddisonsDisease/links.msnw

Extractions: var nEditorialCatId = 86; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: document.write(' Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help Addison's Disease AddisonsDisease@groups.msn.com What's New Join Now Welcome!! Message Board ... Tools Links Add Link Edit Link Delete Link List View Hypopituitary Support Group http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Hypopituitary_Support/ We discuss anything related to hypopituitarism and the pituitary in general, including but not limited to hypothyroid, hypoadrenal, hypogonad and growth hormone and pituitary tumors. Over 400 informative websites in the LINKS section. Check out this groups supplemental website ( http://www.geocities.com/chrisgj@sbcglobal.net/Hypopituitary_supplement.html ) which has links to over 2000 recommended doctors, links to hundreds of pituitary patient stories and other information. Welcome to the best and largest dating site in the world for progressive singles interested in vegetarianism, environment protection, peace, animal rights. All our members enjoy outdoor activity, holistic and healthy lifestyles, caring for animal rights and environment protection, personal growth and spirituality. This is the perfect place to meet and network for friendship, dating, romance and the exchange of information and ideas. You may get to know more charming green friends or date more green singles through this club.
Q & A Addison's Disease - NADF
Questions and Answers about Addison s disease, selected from the NADF News quarterly newsletter.
http://www.medhelp.org/nadf/diseases/addisonsqa.htm

Extractions: Hyperaldosteronism On This Page: 1) Does an adolescent with Addisons disease require special treatment? 2) Is there such a thing as an adrenal transplant? 3) What effect does alcohol have on people with Addisons disease? 4) Is there a problem breast feeding for women who take cortisone? ... 18) Is it common to gain weight and have food cravings while taking cortisone? The questions and answers are taken from back issues of our quarterly newsletter, NADF News. The answers were provided by NADF Medical Advisor Dr. Paul Margulies, MD, FACP, FACE. Join NADF to receive NADF News. 1) Does an adolescent with Addisons disease require special treatment? Your child with Addisons disease needs to be monitored carefully by his pediatrician. If possible, he should be followed by a pediatric endocrinologist. Sometimes there is a need to change the dose of his replacement steroids during adolescence. Since children get more frequent colds and infections, he may need extra steroids to help him through these episodes more frequently. In addition, many endocrinologists find the need for extra Florinef (fludrocortisone) to make sure his sodium and potassium balance are adequate. Otherwise, there are no special problems that an adolescent with Addisons disease should get into.
Addison's Disease - Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington
Addison s disease Swedish Medical Center, Seattle, Washington.
http://www.swedish.org/14125.cfm

Extractions: PDF Version Search Send-to-Friend Health Library Home ... Conditions InBrief by Michelle Badash, MS Definition Causes Risk Factors ... Organizations Addison's disease is a rare disorder of the adrenal glands, in which they do not produce enough of the hormones cortisol and aldosterone. The adrenal glands are two small glands that sit on top of each kidney. Adrenal Glands www.nucleusinc.com Addison's disease is the result of gradual damage to the adrenal cortex, the outer layer of the adrenal gland. This damage may be caused by: Cancer including metastases from: Long-term corticosteroid treatment Bleeding within the adrenal glands (related to use of anticoagulant medications and shock) Medications (such as ketoconazole or etomidate) Radiation treatment Chronic illness, including:
HealthBoards - Addison's Disease
Health related message boards offering discussions of numerous health topicsincluding allergies, cancer, diabetes, heart disease, exercise,
http://www.healthboards.com/boards/archive/index.php/f-8.html
HealthBoards - Addison's Disease
Go Back, HealthBoards Health Issues Reload this Page Addison s disease Threads in Board Addison s disease, Board Tools
http://www.healthboards.com/boards/forumdisplay.php?f=8
Addison's Disease
Addison s disease Addison s disease is a rare endocrine or hormonal disorder Australian Addison s disease Web Site - The web site of the Australian
http://www.health-nexus.com/addison's_disease.htm

Extractions: The #1 Health information site Health-Nexus.Net Health-Nexus.Org Home ... Up Search Health-Nexus for: Match ALL words Match ANY word Email this page to a friend ! Post a question or comment on our Message Board Home Page Health Specialties Health News ... Alternative Health Options Substance Abuse Animal Health Search: Books Magazines Video Keywords: Find it Here Addison's Disease Addison's Disease A discussion about this disease, its symptoms and long term management, by Vanderbilt Medical Center.
Addison's Disease ~ Pawprints And Purrs, Inc.
Addison s disease is Hypoadrenocorticism. This term means that there is diminishedor lowered hormone production from the outer part or cortex of the
http://www.sniksnak.com/doghealth/addisonsdisease.html

Extractions: Any health care links located here are NOT to replace a veterinarian visit; please take your dog to a vet immediately at any sign of odd behavior or any symptoms of illness or injury. Call your vet and describe your dog's symptoms with any of your concerns about the dog's well-being. Your veterinarian may discover changes in your dog's health that you have overlooked. It is always better to err on the side of caution. The adrenal glands are paired glands situated adjacent to the kidneys. Each gland essentially consists of an outer cortex and an inner medulla. The glands produce several vital substances which regulate a variety of body functions and are necessary to sustain life. The most widely known of these substances is cortisol, commonly called cortisone, produced by the outer part of the adrenal cortex. Also produced by the cortex and equally important is aldosterone which is a mineralocorticoid hormone. This hormone regulates the electrolyte and water balance of the body and is involved in the excretion of potassium and retention of sodium.
Medical Resource Links
Addison s disease. Adrenal Insufficiency and Adrenal Crisis(Addison s disease) Addison s Addison s in Dogs. Canine Addison s disease. Endocrine System
http://www.healinglight.com/autoimmune/linksh.htm
Addison's Disease - Adreno-Cortical Insufficiency
Addison s disease. Information about Addison s disease and AdrenoCorticalInsufficiency from SurgeryDoor s Medical Conditions section.
http://www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medical_conditions/Indices/A/addisons_disease.htm

Extractions: A B C D ... W Usually the condition is due to a process of self-destruction called auto-immune disease : cells called lymphocytes develop the ability to destroy otherwise healthy adrenal cells. Occasionally, tuberculosis or some other inflammation or infection can be responsible for damaging the adrenal glands. Surgical removal of both adrenal glands (adrenalectomy) is sometimes required for other conditions, and will produce the same need for treatment. The tendency to develop the more common auto-immune type of Addison's disease is often inherited: in fact, other glands (particularly the thyroid) may be similarly affected, either in you or in one of your close relatives. The missing hormones need to be taken lifelong. Hydrocortisone (cortisol) is the most often used replacement steroid, usually in doses of 15 to 30 milligrams per day. Normally the tablets are taken as two or ideally three doses each day. These must be taken on a regular daily basis and not left off for even one day. The salt control hormone used to replace the deficiency of aldosterone is a drug called fludrocortisone. This is usually given in doses of 50 to 200 micrograms a day. Fludrocortisone is given day after day without change in dose unless advised by the doctor. However, you may sometimes make the decision to take cortisol in increased dosage (but never reduced). Reasons for increasing the dose include emotional stress, accidents, infections (particularly those causing a fever), and other illness. The reason for raising the dose is to try to copy what normal adrenal glands would do under these circumstances.
Addison's Disease - Addison's Disease Is A Rare Endocrine Or Hormonal Disorder..
Addison s disease Addison s disease is a rare endocrine or hormonal disorder - Addison s disease Support Information channel / learn about Addison s
http://www.addisonsdisease.net/addisonsdisease.html

Extractions: TELEPLEXUS® My TELEPLEXUS About TELEPLEXUS TELEPLEXUS Mail TELEPLEXUS network: Addison's Disease Patient Tree Cyber Apostle Jersey Spin ... Home Addison's Disease Addison's disease is a rare endocrine or hormonal disorder that affects about 1 in 100,000 people. It occurs in all age groups and afflicts men and women equally. The disease is characterized by weight loss, muscle weakness, fatigue, low blood pressure, and sometimes darkening of the skin in both exposed and nonexposed parts of the body. Cortisol is normally produced by the adrenal glands, located just above the kidneys. It belongs to a class of hormones called glucocorticoids, which affect almost every organ and tissue in the body. Scientists think that cortisol has possibly hundreds of effects in the body. Cortisol's most important job is to help the body respond to stress. Among its other vital tasks, cortisol:
The Lupus Lady's Autoimmune Disease Support Pages
Addison s disease is a severe or total deficiency of the hormones made in the Classical Addison s disease results from a loss of both cortisol and
http://thelupuslady.com/autoimmune/sheet/addison.html

Extractions: DESCRIPTION: Addison's disease is a severe or total deficiency of the hormones made in the adrenal cortex, caused by a destruction of the adrenal cortex. The adrenal cortex makes two important steroid hormones, cortisol and aldosterone. Cortisol mobilizes nutrients, modifies the body's response to inflammation, stimulates the liver to raise the blood sugar, and also helps to control the amount of water in the body. Aldosterone regulates salt and water levels which affects blood volume and blood pressure. Cortisol production is regulated by another hormone, adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH), made in the pituitary gland which is located just below the brain. Classical Addison's disease results from a loss of both cortisol and aldosterone secretion due to the near total or total destruction of both adrenal glands. This condition is also called primary adrenal insufficiency. If ACTH is deficient, there will not be enough cortisol produced, although aldosterone may remain adequate. This is secondary adrenal insufficiency, which is distinctly different, but similar to Addison's disease, since both include a loss of cortisol secretion. RECOMMENDED READING: The Official Patient's Sourcebook on Addison's Disease
Dogomania : Addison's Disease
ADDISON S disease THE FACTS YOU NEED TO KNOW Addison s disease is a severe ortotal deficiency of the hormones made in the adrenal cortex,
http://www.dogomania.com/category/Health/Addisons_Disease/

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