81. Directory Of Diseases And Cures In Homeopathy Vol 2 - Ram Lal Gupta locomotor ataxia 541 locomotor ataxia Weakness 541 Lumbago 542 Lupus 542 Lupus - Erythematosus 543 Lupus - Vulgaris 543 Lymph 544 http://www.wholehealthnow.com/books/directory-diseases-2.html

Directory of Diseases and Cures in Homeopathy Vol 2 Ram Lal Gupta This is Volume Two of a two-part effort. More than 1500 cases between the volumes have been entered to demonstrate cure, and develop clinical competency. All the common diseases, medical terms, with causes and general symptoms, have been arranged in alphabetical order and explained in simple terms. India 768 pp hb Contents Contents Abortion-Threatened 561 Abscess Wound 762 Acne 255, 655 Adenitis 255 Adenitis - Cervical 255 Adenitis - Hilar 255 Adenitis - Mesenteric 255 Adenitis - Nosopharynx 255 Albuminuria 655 Ankylosing Spondylitis 708 Anus Burning 658 Anus Burning - Congestion 658 Anus Burning - Pain 658 Aphonia 427 Aphthous Stomatitis 656 Arrhythmia 373 Axillary Glands 253 Backache 655 Biliary Colic 210 Bladder Atony 737 Bladder Atony - Irritable 738 Bladder Atony - Paralysis 737 Bright's Disease 480 Caries of Bone 554 Cervical Glands 253 Cheese Water 135 Cholecystitis 208 Cholelithiasis 209 Cold Sores 397 Crohn's Disease 442 Cystitis 655 Difference Between Bacterial and Viral Infection 455 Difference Between Inflammation and Swelling 635 Duodenal Ulcer 638 Earache 1 Eburnation 15 Ecchondroma 15 Ecchymosis 16 Ecdemic Disease 16 E.C.G. 33

82. Neurovestibular Adaptation Integrated Research Team -- Core Research Projects Core Research Projects. PROJECT 3. Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and locomotor ataxia, Spatial Orientation, and Gaze Stability http://mvl.mit.edu/Neurovestibular/Pages/project3.html

PROJECT 3 Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and Locomotor Ataxia, Spatial Orientation, and Gaze Stability Principal Investigator: Conrad Wall, III, Ph.D. PROJECT OVERVIEW Other photos/info expected to be presented on this page soon: Photo of CUNY circular treadmill Data showing application of Floquet multipliers to asses repeatability of human gait. Team members at Baylor, JSC and CUNY employ a Dynamic Visual Acuity test (DVA) for its sensitivity to measure recovery from a change in vestibular function (the inner ear). Our study will determine if DVA will be useful for evaluating the effectiveness of future countermeasures and readiness to return to duty. (Click on the picture to view an enlarged version) Boston University BALDER moving platform . The subject is stepping onto the platform which can be programmed to make a controlled displacement at a known time. This will introduce a perturbation in the regular gait pattern. One aim of Dr. Wall's project will be to characterize quantitatively the response of subjects to these controlled perturbations. PROJECT 3 REFERENCES JOURNAL ARTICLES Raphan, T. Modeling control of eye orientation in three dimensions (I): Role of muscle pulleys in determining saccadic trajectory, J. Neurophysiol., 79:2653-2667, 1998.

83. Classics In The History Of Psychology -- Broca (1861b English) In locomotor ataxia of the limbs, one observes that the patients One can therefore ask if aphemia is not one species of locomotor ataxia limited to the http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Broca/aphemie-e.htm

Classics in the History of Psychology An internet resource developed by Christopher D. Green York University, Toronto, Ontario (Return to Classics index Remarks on the Seat of the Faculty of Articulated Language, Following an Observation of Aphemia (Loss of Speech) by Mr. Paul Broca (1861) First published in Translation by Christopher D. Green (go to French original Translator's Note I have made an explicit attempt to keep this translation as literal as possible, which accounts for some of its clumsiness in English. For instance, I have rendered " " as "articulated language" throughout, rather than as the perhaps more felicitous "spoken language," in order to maintain the technical style, and to distinguish it from the more colloquial " ." I have also refrained from using the seemingly more felicitous, but less precise, "articulate language." In addition, I have often used "ill people" for " malade s" rather than "patients," especially in the first half of the article, because it emphasizes their condition rather than their relationship to the physician. I have also tried to retain the archaic vocabulary as much as possible. Special thanks to Classics Editorial Assistant, Daniel Denis, whose recommendations improved the translation immeasurably. -cdg-

84. Classics In The History Of Psychology -- Baldwin (1901) Definitions As - Az Furthermore, as locomotor ataxia is the most common form of the disorder, the single term The signs of locomotor ataxia have been carefully studied. http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Baldwin/Dictionary/defs/A5defs.htm

Classics in the History of Psychology An internet resource developed by Christopher D. Green York University, Toronto, Ontario (Return to Classics index DICTIONARY OF PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY JAMES MARK BALDWIN (1901) Definitions As - Az Asceticism (in ethics and philosophy) [Gr. askhsiV , exercise or training]: Ger. Asceticismus ; Fr. ; Ital. ascetismo . A system of conduct in which the realization of the moral life is attempted by means of a complete subjugation of sensuous impulse and worldly desire. Asceticism was, on the whole, hostile to the spirit of Greek ethics: but it appeared in the Pythagorean life, and in the contempt of pleasure which characterized at least the more extreme forms of Cynicism and Stoicism. Plato also, in the Phaedo , looked upon the bodily life as mere clog and obstacle to the true destiny of the soul, and held that life should be a practice of death. In the Republic , however, he reached a broader view, and sketched the moralization of civic life: although this moralization was only brought about by a reorganization of the state, under the rule of philosophers, in which the conflict of interests arising from appropriation was to be eliminated and individual activities were to be subjected to strict regulation. In the Neo-Platonic systems the contemplative life carried with it an ascetic attitude. Asceticism has found its most constant antagonist in the Hedonistic morality. Cf. HEDONISM. But the view of Bentham (

85. Friedreich’s Ataxia – Yesterday, Today And Tomorrow Chakravarty A Neurol India these patients were not suffering from ordinary locomotor ataxia as described in and dysarthria did not belong to the syndrome of locomotor ataxia. http://www.neurologyindia.com/article.asp?issn=0028-3886;year=2003;volume=51;iss

86. Ataxia Definition syphilis (locomotor ataxia) * hereditary disorders * idiopathic (unknown cause) cerebellar degeneration disorders. You can see that the list of conditions http://amazinggrace.org/richard/ataxia.htm

Ataxia Definition What is Ataxia? Ataxia is a symptom, not a specific disease or diagnosis. Ataxia means clumsiness, or loss of coordination. Ataxia may affect the fingers and hands, the arms or legs, the body, speech or eye movements. This loss of coordination may be caused by a number of different medical or neurologic conditions; for this reason, it is important that a person with ataxia seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause of the symptom and to get the appropriate treatment. What causes Ataxia? Most often, ataxia is caused by loss of function in the part of the brain which serves as the "coordination center", which is the cerebellum. The cerebellum is located toward the back and lower part of the head. The right side of the cerebellum controls coordination on the right side of the body, and the left side controls coordination on the left. The central part of the cerebellum is involved in coordinating the very complex movements of gait, or walking. Other parts of the cerebellum help to coordinate eye movements, speech and swallowing. Ataxia may also be caused by dysfunction of the pathways leading into and out of the cerebellum. Information comes into the cerebellum from the spinal cord and other parts of the brain, and signals from the cerebellum go out to the spinal cord and to the brain. Although the 0cerebeirectly control strength ("motor function") or feeling ("sensory function"), the motor and sensory pathways must work properly to provide the correct input into the cerebellum. Thus, a person with impaired strength or sensation may notice clumsiness or poor coordination, and the doctor may say that person has ataxia.

87. FIRSTConsult - Sdfdsf Friedreich s ataxia must be differentiated from other conditions that Friedreich s ataxia were reports of a form of locomotor ataxia unrelated to http://www.firstconsult.com/?action=view_article&id=1014459&type=101&bref=1

88. Honors And Awards Space Biomedical Research Institute for Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and locomotor ataxia, Spatial Orientation, and Gage Stabiity. http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/bc/pubs/ha/index.php?link=ea

89. Copyright 1993 By The National Ataxia Foundation, Inc. All Rights ATAXIA What is ataxia? Ataxia is a symptom, not a specific disease or diagnosis. multiple sclerosis * syphilis (locomotor ataxia) * hereditary disorders http://pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/What_is_ataxia.html

90. ATAXIA What Is Ataxia? Ataxia Is A Symptom, Not A Specific Disease What causes ataxia? Most often, ataxia is caused by loss of function in the part multiple sclerosis * syphilis (locomotor ataxia) * hereditary disorders http://pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/archives/Ataxia.txt

91. NIH Pain Consortium - NIH Pain Research Progressive locomotor ataxia Information Page (also called Tabes Dorsalis; Syphilitic Spinal Sclerosis) National Institute of Neurological Disorders and http://painconsortium.nih.gov/pain_index.html

Home Page NIH Pain Research Pain Information Index Publicaciones en Español The National Institutes of Health consists of many different institutes and centers. The following is an index to various NIH publications about pain symptoms, conditions and treatments. General Pain A cupuncture Acute Pain ... Wisdom Tooth Removal General Pain xxx General Pain Pain Research: An Overview National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Pain: Hope Through Research National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Palliative Care, End-of-Life-Care, and Pain Relief National Institute on Aging Working Together to Relieve Your Pain Warren Grant Magnuson Clinical Center Acupuncture Acupuncture for Fibroymyalgia Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Acupuncture for Osteoarthritis Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Consensus Statements: Acupuncture NIH Consensus Development Program Research Report: Acupuncture National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine Acute Pain Symptom Management Acute Pain National Institue of Nursing Research AIDS/HIV HIV Infection and AIDS: An Overview National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Mouth Problems + HIV National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research Arachnoiditis NINDS Arachnoiditis Information Page National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Arthritis Arthritis Information NIHSeniorHealth Arthritis Pain National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Arthritis Advice (En Español National Institute on Aging

92. LEICESTERSHIRE CLIMBS - Huncote Quarry Move up (as on locomotor ataxia) to reach a small ledge. Hand traverse this and then up to a good handhold. Go up to belay on Zapata. 10. 48m. http://www.leicesterclimbs.f9.co.uk/HuncoteO.htm

Huncote Quarry ex Routes Local Links Leicestershire Climbs Leicestershire NEW ROUTES ... High Sharpley Huncote Quarry Markfield Quarry Minor Outcrops and Boulders Morley Quarry Mountsorrel Crags ... The Routes In January 1993, just as this guide was going to press, it was discovered that all of the following routes had been quarried away. They are listed here as a testament to their discoverers. 21 Zapata 45m HS 4b 22 Swastika 57m S Start just right of the Zapata groove. Take the easiest line until just below the overhangs. Traverse right to gain a horizontal weakness leading all the way to below a massive roof. Dodge the roof on its right and continue right to a tongue of grass. Bridge the bulge above and continue right to an easy exit up a broken groove. 23 Lupus VS Start a metre or so right of Zapata groove. Climb the crack and overhang above direct to a grassy ledge. 1. Walk right and up loose rock to belay on a ledge. 2. Climb up and right behind the belay on slabby rock. 24 Zebedee VS 1. Climb a groove just right of Lupus crack and step right onto a slab. Go up this to a ledge. Belay as for Lupus.

93. Tabes Dorsalis - Definition Of Tabes Dorsalis In The Medical Dictionary - By The loss of muscular coordination, and disturbances of sensation and digestion. Also called Duchenne s disease, locomotor ataxia, spinal atrophy. http://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/tabes dorsalis

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='tabes dorsalis' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Computing dictionary Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Columbia encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia tabes dorsalis Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus Wikipedia 0.01 sec. Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback tabes dor·sa·lis (dôr-s l s, -s l s) n. A late form of syphilis resulting in hardening of the dorsal columns of the spinal cord and characterized by shooting pains, emaciation, loss of muscular coordination, and disturbances of sensation and digestion. Also called Duchenne's disease locomotor ataxia spinal atrophy Mentioned in Biernacki's sign Hutchinson's mask neurosyphilis Remak's sign ... taboparesis Medical browser Full browser T-helper cell T-mycoplasma t.i.d. Ta ... tabes tabes dorsalis tabes mesenterica tabetic arthropathy tabetiform tablature ... tabes tabes dorsalis tabes mesenterica tabes mesenterica tabescent Tabetha Cash ... Tabiona, UT

94. No16 Opinion On The Transplantation Of Nerve Cells In The Treatment Of Parkinson cells (neurons located in the cerebellar cortex) of a certain strain of mouse degenerate completely after birth, which leads to locomotor ataxia. http://www.ccne-ethique.fr/english/avis/a_016.htm

app = navigator.appName ver = navigator.appVersion parent.titre.document.location="../titre/t_av_016.htm" Opinion on the transplantation of nerve cells in the treatment of Parkinson's disease. Report. N°16 - October 16, 1989 The full text of a chapter can be displayed by clicking on its title. To go back to the table of contents, click on Download opinion (27 KB) Contents Opinion Problems related to the present state of knowledge Problems related to having recourse to embryos Report ... Ethical problems concerning the advisability of practising transplants in Parkinson's disease patients in France Opinion The ethical problems involved are of two orders: 1. One kind is related to the present state of knowledge; 2. The other to having recourse to embryos. Problems related to the present state of knowledge The National Consultative Ethics Committee was informed of the results of such transplants, practised in several foreign countries over a number of years. With rare (unconfirmed) exceptions, these transplants have resulted only in minimal and usually transitory improvements, and in addition, only in a minority of Parkinson's patients. These improvements are disproportionately small, in comparison with the danger to patients resulting from surgical procedures required for the transplantation (frequent and severe postoperative complications, deaths). This is why the Committee recommends that such therapeutic attempts not be undertaken in France, at least for the time being. In fact, it seems to the Committee that it is necessary to await the results of research presently underway, in particular on primates, to be able to judge whether such risky interventions are ethically acceptable. This research is investigating the nature of material to be transplanted (medullo-adrenal fragments, mesencephalic tissue from human fetuses, or possibly cultured dopaminergic cells), the biology of these transplants, and the long-term effects of different types of transplants in experimental Parkinson's disease studies.

95. Tenenbaum & Macfadden On Sex Problems Practically the same thing applies to locomotor ataxia and other extreme conditions. locomotor ataxia, like paresis, is usually a result of syphilis. http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/dp5/macfad.htm

J. Tenenbaum and B. Macfadden on Sex Problems Extracts from: The Riddle of Sex by Joseph Tenenbaum Manhood and Marriage by Bernarr Macfadden Joseph Tenenbaum, The Riddle of Sex (New York: Pioneer Publishing Co., 1929) Ch. 20: Masturbation Onanism (self-abuse; masturbation) The term, 'onanism,' is derived from a Biblical source. It is related that gentle Mr. Onan, the son of Juda, forced by his father's will to comfort his brother's wife, preferred frustre ejaculation to natural intercourse, thereby gaining immortal fame, onanism being named after him. Masturbation is a form of sexual self-gratification, not requiring the participation of an accomplice. True, there may be a sort of mutual onanism, where one individual or group obliges the other, but this is an auxiliary method of procedure for mutual convenience's sake, and is not indispensable to gain gratification. True masturbation is one-sided sexualism. If is a form of auto-eroticism or sexual self-service. ... Masturbation is known among animals. Dogs, monkeys, stallions, elephants and bulls resort to sexual gratification. In human beings, this tendency is well-nigh universal. Almost everybody has, at some time or other, worshipped the onanistic goddess. Authorities, who have inquired among friends, students, patients and acquaintances, arrived at the high mark of between 60-99% masturbators. Some took a fling at it for a while. Others remained more faithful followers. In children, up to and at the onset of puberty, onanism is practically the only adequate form of sexual activity. In this case, the sex urge asserts itself at a time when sex differentiation remains incomplete. And while the fog of the semi-conscious urge has not yet become permeated by the rays of a clear desire, masturbation already serves its purpose.

96. 745. Mecarbam (Pesticide Residues In Food: 1986 Evaluations Part II Toxicology) Eight positive control animals developed delayed locomotor ataxia following the first dose of TOCP. Histopathological examination of the brain, spinal cord, http://www.inchem.org/documents/jmpr/jmpmono/v86pr11.htm

MECARBAM BIOLOGICAL DATA Biochemical aspects Absorption, distribution and excretion Rats The absorption, biotransformation, and excretion of et al ., 1984). Goats The absorption, biotransformation, and excretion of C-mecarbam (98% pure, radiolabelled on the carbamoyl group) after a single oral dose of 10 mg/kg b.w. were studied in 3 lactating goats 1 to 3 years old. Within 96 hours after dosing a mean of 86% of the administered radioactivity was recovered in urine (79%), faeces (4.5%), milk (1.3%), and cage washings (1.5%). The majority (82%) of the administered radioactivity was eliminated within 24 hours, mostly in the urine (77%). The absorption of radioactivity was rapid in the 3 animals, with peak plasma levels of 1.7, 1,4, and 1.5 µg equivalents of Metabolism The urinary metabolites of orally administered C-mecarbam (98% pure) in rats and goats were characterised by TLC and mass spectrometry analysis. No evidence was obtained in either species for the presence in urine of either unchanged mecarbam or its plant metabolites, mecarboxon, diethoate, and diethoxon. Rat urine contained 6 major metabolites, each accounting for more than 10% of the radioactivity. The major metabolite (22%) was identified as a phosphorothioate (a product of oxidative desulfuration) containing both the P=O moiety and the C-carbamoyl group. Another metabolite (10%) was identified as a phosphorodithioate, possibly (S-methylcar- bamoyl-N-hydroxymethyl)-O,O-diethyl phosphorodithioate. The remaining metabolites were products of esterase hydrolysis of the S-C bond, resulting in the separation of the phosphorous and carbamoyl moieties. Only 3 metabolites were found in goat urine. The major product (78%) was identified as the same phosphorodithioate compound present in rat urine. There was little evidence of oxidative desulfuration or esterase hydrolysis of

97. 826. Disulfoton (Pesticide Residues In Food: 1991 Evaluations Part II Toxicology Eight out of 10 TOCPdosed birds showed locomotor ataxia starting between days 12-24 which disappeared in 5 hens before termination of the study. http://www.inchem.org/documents/jmpr/jmpmono/v91pr10.htm

DISULFOTON First draft prepared by Dr. S. Caroldi, University of Padua, Padua, Italy EXPLANATION Disulfoton was previously reviewed by the Joint Meeting in 1973 and 1975 (Annex I, 20 and 24). In 1975 an ADI of 0.002 mg/kg bw was allocated. Since then, a number of additional studies have been generated, which were evaluated by the 1991 FAO/WHO Joint Meeting. EVALUATION FOR ACCEPTABLE INTAKE BIOLOGICAL DATA Biochemical aspects Absorption, distribution and excretion Rats Sprague-Dawley rats (3/sex/treatment) were given single oral doses of either 0.2 or 1 mg 1-ethylen- C-disulfoton/kg bw. Another 3 rats/sex received 14 daily oral doses of 0.2 mg unlabelled disulfoton/kg bw followed by one dose of 0.2 mg labelled disulfoton/kg bw. The primary excretory pathway in both sexes was via urine. Approximately 90% of radioactivity was recovered in urine within 24 hours of dosing and excretion was practically completed at 72 hours. Less than 2% of radioactivity was found in faeces and less than 1% was exhaled as CO . The present study indicates that disulfoton is rapidly absorbed by oral route and rapidly excreted in rats. Both the single dose and multiple dose testing regimens indicate kinetics and route of disulfoton excretion are similar in males and females (Lee et al.

98. Index Of Mattoon Death Register 1019, William P. Fitzgerald, W, M, , Jun 10 1907, 41, locomotor ataxia, Detroit, Michigan, DS Campbell, Mattoon, Jul 29 1907 http://www.iltrails.org/coles/mattoondeathf.html

Mattoon Death Register PLEASE READ THIS FIRST This is transcribed by your host (Kim Torp) from original microfilmed documents. These are the same documents that the IRAD used to put together the Mattoon Death Register Index on their website. However, there are some important exceptions. First, the records which I transcribed are only from 1 to 1530. The remainder are on another roll of microfilm which I have not as yet ordered. Secondly, there are over 500 extra records from 1902-1903 contained here which are not on the IRAD's index. The extra records appeared to be strictly from Coles County's recordkeeping and were much less detailed than the official death certificates the state required. I have notated these extra records with an (a) after the certificate number to avoid duplicating numbers. If you try and write away for the certificate from the IRAD or Coles County, DO NOT include the (a) after the number. Truthfully, I'm not sure whether the IRAD has access to the extra 500 records or not. As always with genealogical transcriptions, you are advised to check with the original document yourself. DO NOT assume that I have transcribed this with 100% accuracy. I have noted my questions with a

99. XVI. SYMPTOMS, SIGNS, AND ILL-DEFINED CONDITIONS This Section (719.7) locomotor ataxia (094.2) 781.3 Lack of coordination Ataxia NOS Muscular incoordination Excludes ataxic gait (781.2) cerebellar ataxia (334. http://www.nber.org/mortality/1995/docs/ch16.txt

XVI. SYMPTOMS, SIGNS, AND ILL-DEFINED CONDITIONS This section includes symptoms, signs, abnormal results of laboratory or other investigative procedures, and ill-defined conditions regarding which no diagnosis classifiable elsewhere is recorded. Signs and symptoms that point rather definitely to a given diagnosis are assigned to some category in the preceding part of the classification. In general, categories 780-796 include the more ill-defined conditions and symptoms that point with perhaps equal suspicion to two or more diseases or to two or more systems of the body, and without the necessary study of the case to make a final diagnosis. Practically all categories in this group could be designated as "not otherwise specified," or as "unknown etiology," or as "transient." The conditions and signs or symptoms included in categories 780-796 consist of: (a) cases for which no more specific diagnosis can be made even after all facts bearing on the case have been investigated; (b) signs or symptoms existing at the time of initial encounter that proved to be transient and whose causes could not be determined; (c) provisional diagnoses in a patient who failed to return for further investigation or care; (d) cases referred elsewhere for investigation or treatment before the diagnosis was made; (e) cases in which a more precise diagnosis was not available for any other reason; (f) certain symptoms which represent important problems in medical care and which it might be desired to classify in addition to a known cause. SYMPTOMS (780-789) 780 General symptoms 780.0 Coma and stupor Drowsiness Somnolence Semicoma Unconsciousness Excludes: coma originating in the perinatal period (779.2) 780.1 Hallucinations Excludes: visual hallucinations (368.1) when part of a pattern of mental disorder 780.2 Syncope and collapse Blackout Vasovagal attack Fainting Excludes: carotid sinus syncope (337.0) neurocirculatory asthenia (306.2) orthostatic hypotension (458.0) shock NOS (785.5) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 1 780.3 Convulsions Convulsions: NOS febrile infantile Fit NOS Excludes: convulsions in newborn (779.0) epileptic convulsions (345.-) 780.4 Dizziness and giddiness Vertigo NOS Excludes: M‚niŠre's disease and other specified vertiginous syndromes (386.-) 780.5 Sleep disturbances Insomnia Inversion of sleep rhythm Excludes: when of nonorganic origin (307.4) 780.6 Pyrexia of unknown origin Chills with fever Hyperpyrexia NOS Fever NOS Excludes: pyrexia of unknown origin during: labor (659.2) the puerperium (672) 780.7 Malaise and fatigue Asthenia NOS Postviral (asthenic) syndrome Lethargy Tiredness Excludes: combat fatigue (308.-) fatigue during pregnancy (646.8) neurasthenia (300.5) senile asthenia (797) 780.8 Hyperhidrosis Excessive sweating 780.9 Other general symptoms Amnesia (retrograde) Hypothermia, not associated with low Generalized pain environmental temperature ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 2 Excludes: hypothermia: NOS (accidental) (991.6) due to anesthesia (995.8) memory disturbance when part of a pattern of mental disorder 781 Symptoms involving nervous and musculoskeletal systems Excludes: depression NOS (311) disorders specifically relating to: back (724.-) hearing (388.-, 389.-) joint (718.-, 719.-) limb (729.-) neck (723.-) vision (368.-, 369.-) pain in limb (729.5) 781.0 Abnormal involuntary movements Abnormal head movements Spasms NOS Fasciculation Tremor NOS Excludes: chorea NOS (333.5) infantile spasms (345.6) spastic paralysis (342-344) specified movement disorders classifiable to 333.- (333.-) when of nonorganic origin (307.2, 307.3) 781.1 Disturbances of sensation of smell and taste Anosmia Parosmia 781.2 Abnormality of gait Gait: Gait: ataxic spastic paralytic staggering Excludes: difficulty in walking (719.7) locomotor ataxia (094.2) 781.3 Lack of coordination Ataxia NOS Muscular incoordination Excludes: ataxic gait (781.2) cerebellar ataxia (334.-) vertigo NOS (780.4) 781.4 Transient paralysis of limb Monoplegia, transient NOS Excludes: paralysis (342-344) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 3 781.5 Clubbing of fingers 781.6 Meningismus 781.7 Tetany Carpopedal spasm Excludes: hysterical (300.1) psychogenic (306.0) 781.9 Other Abnormal posture 782 Symptoms involving skin and other integumentary tissue 782.0 Disturbance of skin sensation Anesthesia of skin Hypoesthesia Burning or prickling Numbness sensation Paresthesia Hyperesthesia Tingling 782.1 Rash and other nonspecific skin eruption 782.2 Localized superficial swelling, mass or lump Subcutaneous nodules Excludes: localized adiposity (278.1) 782.3 Edema Localized edema Excludes: ascites (789.5) edema of: newborn NOS (778.5) pregnancy (642.-, 646.1) fluid retention (276.6) hydrops fetalis (773.3, 778.0) hydrothorax (511.8) nutritional edema (262) 782.4 Jaundice unspecified, not of newborn Cholemia NOS Icterus NOS 782.5 Cyanosis Excludes: newborn (770.8) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 4 782.6 Pallor and flushing 782.7 Spontaneous ecchymoses Petechiae Excludes: ecchymosis in fetus or newborn (772.6) purpura (287.-) 782.8 Changes in skin texture Induration of skin Thickening of skin 782.9 Other 783 Symptoms concerning nutrition, metabolism and development 783.0 Anorexia Loss of appetite Excludes: anorexia nervosa (307.1) loss of appetite of nonorganic origin (307.5) 783.1 Abnormal weight gain Excludes: excessive weight gain in pregnancy (646.1) obesity (278.0) 783.2 Abnormal loss of weight 783.3 Feeding difficulties and mismanagement Feeding problem (infant) (elderly) Excludes: feeding problems in newborn (779.3) infantile feeding disturbance of nonorganic origin (307.5) 783.4 Lack of expected normal physiological development Delayed milestone Physical retardation Failure to thrive Short stature Lack of growth Excludes: delay in sexual development and puberty (259.0) specific delays in mental development (315.-) 783.5 Polydipsia Excessive thirst 783.6 Polyphagia ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 5 Excessive eating Hyperalimentation NOS Excludes: disorders of eating of nonorganic origin (307.5) 783.9 Other Excludes: abnormal basal metabolic rate (794.7) dehydration (276.5) other disorders of fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base balance (276.-) 784 Symptoms involving head and neck Excludes: encephalopathy NOS (348.3) 784.0 Headache Facial pain Excludes: atypical face pain (350.2) migraine (346.-) tension headache (307.8) 784.1 Throat pain Excludes: dysphagia (787.2) neck pain (723.1) sore throat (462, 472.1) 784.2 Swelling, mass, or lump in head and neck Space-occupying lesion, intracranial NOS 784.3 Aphasia Excludes: developmental aphasia (315.3) 784.4 Voice disturbance Aphonia Hypernasality Hoarseness Hyponasality 784.5 Other speech disturbance Dysarthria Slurred speech Dysphasia Excludes: stammering and stuttering (307.0) when of nonorganic origin (307.0, 307.9) 784.6 Other symbolic dysfunction ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 6 Acalculia Apraxia Agnosia Dyslexia Agraphia Excludes: developmental learning retardations (315.-) 784.7 Epistaxis Hemorrhage from nose Nosebleed 784.8 Hemorrhage from throat Excludes: hemoptysis (786.3) 784.9 Other Choking sensation Mouth breathing Halitosis Sneezing 785 Symptoms involving cardiovascular system Excludes: heart failure NOS (428.9) 785.0 Tachycardia, unspecified Excludes: paroxysmal tachycardia (427.0-427.2) 785.1 Palpitations Awareness of heart beat Excludes: specified dysrhythmias (427.-) 785.2 Functional and undiagnosed cardiac murmurs Heart murmur (benign) (innocent) NOS 785.3 Other abnormal heart sounds Cardiac dullness, increased or decreased Friction fremitus, cardiac Precordial friction 785.4 Gangrene Gangrene: NOS spreading cutaneous Phagedena Excludes: gangrene of certain sites gas gangrene (040.0) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 7 785.5 Shock without mention of trauma Failure of peripheral circulation Shock: NOS cardiogenic endotoxic hypovolemic septic Excludes: shock: anesthetic (995.4) anaphylactic (995.0) due to serum (999.4) electric (994.8) following abortion (639.5) lightning (994.0) obstetrical (669.1) postoperative (998.0) traumatic (958.4) 785.6 Enlargement of lymph nodes Lymphadenopathy "Swollen glands" Excludes: lymphadenitis (289.-, 683) 785.9 Other Bruit NOS 786 Symptoms involving respiratory system and other chest symptoms 786.0 Dyspnea and respiratory abnormalities Orthopnea Shortness of breath Respiratory: Tachypnea distress Wheezing insufficiency Excludes: hyperventilation, psychogenic (306.1) respiratory distress of newborn (770.8) respiratory distress syndrome (newborn) (769) respiratory failure (799.1) newborn (770.8) 786.1 Stridor Excludes: congenital stridor (748.3) 786.2 Cough Excludes: psychogenic cough (306.1) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 8 786.3 Hemoptysis Cough with hemorrhage Pulmonary hemorrhage NOS Excludes: pulmonary hemorrhage of newborn (770.3) 786.4 Abnormal sputum Excessive sputum 786.5 Chest pain Pain: Painful respiration anterior chest wall Pleurodynia pleuritic precordial Excludes: epidemic pleurodynia (074.1) pain in breast (611.7) 786.6 Swelling, mass or lump in chest Excludes: lump in breast (611.7) 786.7 Abnormal chest sounds Abnormal percussion, chest Rales Friction sounds, chest Tympany, chest Excludes: wheezing (786.0) 786.8 Hiccough Excludes: psychogenic hiccough (306.1) 786.9 Other Breath-holding spell 787 Symptoms involving digestive system Excludes: pylorospasm (537.8) congenital (750.5) 787.0 Nausea and vomiting Excludes: hematemesis NOS (531.- to 534.-, 578.0) vomiting: bilious, following gastrointestinal surgery (564.3) cyclical (536.2) psychogenic (306.4) excessive, in pregnancy (643.-) habit (536.2) ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 9 of newborn (779.3) psychogenic NOS (307.5) 787.1 Heartburn Excludes: dyspepsia (536.8) 787.2 Dysphagia Difficulty in swallowing 787.3 Flatulence, eructation, and gas pain Bloating Excludes: aerophagy (306.4) 787.4 Visible peristalsis 787.5 Abnormal bowel sounds 787.6 Incontinence of feces Encopresis NOS Excludes: when of nonorganic origin (307.7) 787.7 Abnormal feces Excludes: melaena: NOS (578.1) newborn (772.4) 787.9 Other Excludes: gastrointestinal hemorrhage (578.-) intestinal obstruction (560.-) specific functional digestive disorders (530.-, 536.-, 564.-) 788 Symptoms involving urinary system Excludes: hematuria (599.7) small kidney of unknown cause (589.-) uremia NOS (586.-) 788.0 Renal colic 788.1 Dysuria 788.2 Retention of urine 788.3 Incontinence of urine ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 10 Enuresis NOS Excludes: when of nonorganic origin (307.6) stress incontinence (female) (625.6) 788.4 Frequency of urination and polyuria Frequency of micturition Nocturia 788.5 Oliguria and anuria Excludes: when complicating: abortion (634-638 with fourth digit .3, 639.3) ectopic or molar pregnancy (639.3) pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium (646.2) 788.6 Other abnormality of urination Slowing of urinary stream Splitting of urinary stream 788.7 Urethral discharge 788.8 Extravasation of urine 788.9 Other Extrarenal uremia 789 Other symptoms involving abdomen and pelvis Excludes: symptoms referable to genital organs: female (625.-) male (302.7, 607.-, 608.-) 789.0 Abdominal pain Abdominal tenderness Colic: Epigastric pain NOS Umbilical pain infantile Excludes: renal colic (788.0) 789.1 Hepatomegaly 789.2 Splenomegaly 789.3 Abdominal or pelvic swelling, mass, or lump 789.4 Abdominal rigidity 789.5 Ascites Fluid in peritoneal cavity ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 11 789.9 Other NONSPECIFIC ABNORMAL FINDINGS (790-796) 790 Nonspecific findings on examination of blood Excludes: abnormality of: coagulation (286.-) platelets (287.-) thrombocytes (287.-) white blood cells (288.-) 790.0 Abnormality of red blood cells Abnormal red cell: Anisocytosis morphology NOS Poikilocytosis volume NOS Excludes: anemias (280-285, 776.5, 776.6) polycythemia (238.4, 289.0, 289.6, 776.4) 790.1 Elevated sedimentation rate 790.2 Abnormal glucose tolerance test Diabetes: Prediabetes chemical latent Excludes: when complicating pregnancy, childbirth, or the puerperium (648.8) 790.3 Excessive blood level of alcohol 790.4 Other nonspecific elevation oflevels of transaminase or lactic acid dehydrogenase [LDH] 790.5 Other nonspecific abnormal serum enzyme levels Abnormal serum level of: acid phosphatase alkaline phosphatase amylase lipase Excludes: deficiency of circulating enzymes (277.6) 790.6 Other abnormal blood chemistry Abnormal blood levels of: cobalt copper ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 12 iron lithium magnesium mineral zinc Excludes: abnormality of electrolyte or acid-base balance (276.-) hyperglycemia NOS (250.9) hypoglycemia NOS (251.2) specific findings indicating abnormality of: amino-acid transport and metabolism (270.-) carbohydrate transport and metabolism (271.-) lipid metabolism (272.-) uremia NOS (586) 790.7 Bacteremia, unspecified 790.8 Viremia, unspecified 790.9 Other 791 Nonspecific findings on examination of urine Excludes: bacteriuria (599.0) hematuria NOS (599.7) specific findings indicating abnormality of: amino-acid transport and metabolism (270.-) carbohydrate transport and metabolism (271.-) 791.0 Proteinuria Albuminuria Bence-Jones proteinuria Excludes: when arising during pregnancy or the puerperium (642.-, 646.2) postural proteinuria (593.6) 791.1 Chyluria Excludes: filarial (125.-) 791.2 Hemoglobinuria 791.3 Myoglobinuria 791.4 Biliuria 791.5 Glycosuria 791.6 Acetonuria 791.7 Other cells and casts in urine ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 13 791.9 Other Crystalluria 792 Nonspecific abnormal findings in other body substances Excludes: chromosomal studies (795.2) 792.0 Cerebrospinal fluid 792.1 Stool contents Abnormal stool color Mucus in stool Fat in stool Pus in stool 792.2 Semen Abnormal spermatozoa Excludes: azoospermia (606) oligospermia (606) 792.3 Amniotic fluid 792.4 Saliva Excludes: chromosomal studies (795.2) 792.9 Other Peritoneal fluid Synovial fluid Pleural fluid Vaginal fluids 793 Nonspecific abnormal findings on radiological and other examination of body structure Includes: nonspecific abnormal findings of: thermography ultrasound examination [echogram] x-ray examination Excludes: abnormal results of function studies (794.-) 793.0 Skull and head 793.1 Lung field Coin lesion, lung Shadow, lung 793.2 Other intrathoracic organ Abnormal heart shadow Mediastinal shift ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 14 793.3 Biliary tract Nonvisualization of gallbladder 793.4 Gastrointestinal tract 793.5 Genitourinary organs Filling defect: bladder kidney ureter 793.6 Abdominal area, including retroperitoneum 793.7 Musculoskeletal system 793.8 Breast 793.9 Other 794 Nonspecific abnormal results of function studies 794.0 Brain and central nervous system Abnormal echoencephalogram Abnormal electroencephalogram [EEG] 794.1 Peripheral nervous system and special senses Abnormal electro-oculogram [EOG] Abnormal electroretinogram [ERG] Abnormal response to nerve stimulation Abnormal visually evoked potential (VEP) 794.2 Pulmonary Reduced: ventilatory capacity vital capacity 794.3 Cardiovascular Abnormal electrocardiogram [ECG] [EKG] Abnormal phonocardiogram 794.4 Kidney Abnormal renal function test 794.5 Thyroid 794.6 Other endocrine function study ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 15 794.7 Basal metabolism Abnormal basal metabolic rate [BMR] 794.8 Liver 794.9 Other Bladder Spleen 795 Nonspecific abnormal histological and immunological findings Excludes: nonspecific abnormalities of red blood cells (790.0) 795.0 Nonspecific abnormal Papanicolaou smear of cervix Dyskaryotic cervical smear 795.1 Nonspecific abnormal Papanicolaou smear of other origin 795.2 Nonspecific abnormal findings on chromosomal analysis Abnormal karyotype 795.3 Nonspecific positive culture findings Positive culture findings in: nose sputum throat wound 795.4 Other nonspecific abnormal histological findings 795.5 Nonspecific reaction to tuberculin test Abnormal result of Mantoux test 795.6 False positive serological test for syphilis False positive Wassermann reaction 795.7 Other nonspecific immunological findings Raised antibody titre Raised level of immunoglobulins Excludes: isoimmunization, in pregnancy (656.1, 656.2) affecting fetus or newborn (773.0-773.2) 795.8 Positive serological or viral culture findings for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) [Not to be used for underlying cause of death] ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 16 796 Other nonspecific abnormal findings 796.0 Nonspecific abnormal toxicological findings 796.1 Abnormal reflex 796.2 Elevated blood pressure reading without diagnosis of hypertension Note: This category is to be used to record an episode of elevated blood pressure in a patient in whom no formal diagnosis of hypertension has been made, or as an incidental finding. 796.3 Nonspecific low blood pressure reading 796.4 Other abnormal clinical findings 796.9 Other ILL-DEFINED AND UNKNOWN CAUSES OF MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY (797-799) 797 Senility without mention of psychosis Old age Excludes: senile psychoses (290.-) 798 Sudden death, cause unknown 798.0 Sudden infant death syndrome Cot death Crib death Sudden death of nonspecific cause in infancy 798.1 Instantaneous death 798.2 Death occurring in less than 24 hours from onset of symptoms, not otherwise explained Death not known to be violent or instantaneous, for which no cause could be discovered Died without sign of disease 798.9 Unattended death Death in circumstances where the body of the deceased was found and no cause could be discovered Found dead 799 Other ill-defined and unknown causes of morbidity and mortality ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 17 799.0 Asphyxia Excludes: asphyxia (due to): carbon monoxide (986) inhalation of food or foreign body (932-934) newborn (768.-) traumatic (994.7) 799.1 Respiratory failure Cardiorespiratory failure Respiratory arrest Excludes: cardiac arrest (427.5) failure of peripheral circulation (785.5) respiratory failure, newborn (770.8) respiratory insufficiency (786.0) 799.2 Nervousness "Nerves" 799.3 Debility, unspecified Excludes: asthenia (780.7) nervous debility (300.5) neurasthenia (300.5) senile asthenia (797) 799.4 Cachexia 799.8 Other ill-defined conditions 799.9 Other unknown and unspecified cause Undiagnosed disease, not specified as to site or system involved Unknown cause of morbidity or mortality ICD-9/Ch16.TXT - pg. 18

100. LOCRI (ITALY) - LoveToKnow Article On LOCRI (ITALY) locomotor ataxia, although it expresses a very characteristic feature of the disease,has this objectionit is a symptom which does not occur in the first http://72.1911encyclopedia.org/L/LO/LOCRI_ITALY_.htm

LOCRI (ITALY) LOCO-WEEDSLOCRI in the complex of symptoms, the tendency among neurologists is to revert to the term employed by Rombergtabes dorsalis. " Locomotor ataxia," although it expresses a very" characteristic feature of the disease,has this objection:it is a symptom which does not occur in the first (preataxic) stage of the disease; indeed a great number of years may elapse before ataxy comes on, and sometimes the patient, after suffering a very long time from the disease, may die from some intercurrent complication, having never been ataxic. The complications which may arise in this disease are inter-current affections due to septic conditions of the bladder, bedsores, pneumonia, vascular and heart affections. About 10% of the cases, at least, develop general paralysis of the insane. This is not surprising seeing that it is due to the same cause, and the etiology of the two diseases is such as to lead many neurologists to consider them one and the same disease affecting different parts of the nervous system. Tabes dorsalis occurs with much greater frequency in men than in women (see NEUROPATHOLOGY) . The avoidance of all stress of the nervous system, whether physical, emotional or intellectual, is .indicated, and a simple regular life, without stimulants or indulgence of the sexual passion, is the best means of delaying the progress of the disease. Great attention should be paid to micturition, so as to avoid retention and infection of the bladder. Drugs, even anti-syphilitic remedies, appear to have but little influence upon the :ourse of the disease.

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