41. Medinfo: Glandular Fever (Infectious Mononucleosis) Medinfo s patient information on Glandular fever (Infectious mononucleosis), a virus infection causing sore throat, fever, enlarged and tender glands, http://www.medinfo.co.uk/conditions/glandularfever.html

Medical information for patients index search health books site map Glandular fever (Infectious mononucleosis) Glandular fever (Infectious mononucleosis) is a virus infection causing sore throat fever , enlarged and tender glands, and sometimes inflammation of the liver (hepatitis). It frequently causes a prolonged period of tiredness and debility. Symptoms Glandular fever often starts with a few days of mild symptoms, including headache, and tiredness. The major symptoms then develop, and may last seven to twenty one days. They vary in how badly they affect you, but usually include a fever, sore throat, and tiredness, along with aches and pains all over the body. This phase of the illness may last a few days to a few weeks. It is accompanied by tender enlargement of the glands (the lymph glands or lymph nodes) which are around the body to help defend against infection. A small number of people (about one in ten) develop a faint red rash on the trunk and limbs. Sometimes the liver may become inflamed (hepatitis), even to the extent of making you go yellow (jaundiced). After the worst of the initial symptoms have passed, most people continue to feel tired all the time, and easily exhausted. This is frequently accompanied by

42. Mononucleosis Detailed information on infectious mononucleosis, including causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and transmission. http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/adult_pediatrics/mononucleosis.cf

[ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals ... Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home Health System News Health System Events (all) Health System Publications ... Making a Gift Topics All About Cancer Blood Disorders Bone Disorders Breast Health Cancer Cardiovascular Disease Dermatology Diabetes Digestive Disorders Endocrinology Environmental Medicine Eye Care Glossary Gynecological Health Infectious Diseases Kidney Disease Men's Health Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Non-Trauma Emergency Oral Health Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics, General Health Prostate Health Radiology Respiratory Disorders Skin Cancer Surgical Care Urology Women's Health UVa Health Topics A to Z FIND A DOCTOR Child and Family Psychiatry General Pediatrics Pediatric Allergy and Asthma ... WHY CHOOSE UVA Search This Site Mononucleosis What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis, also known as mononucleosis, "mono," or glandular fever, is characterized by swollen lymph glands and chronic fatigue. What causes infectious mononucleosis?

43. Infectious Mononucleosis Detailed information on infectious mononucleosis, including symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, and transmission. http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/peds_adolescent/mono.cfm

[ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals ... Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home Health System News Health System Events (all) Health System Publications ... Making a Gift Topics Adolescent Medicine Allergy/Asthma/Immunology Blood Disorders Burns Cancer Common Injuries/Poison Tips Craniofacial Anomalies Dermatology Diabetes/Endo/Metabolism Eye Care Genitourinary/Kidney High-Risk Newborn High-Risk Pregnancy Infectious Diseases Medical Genetics Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Normal Newborns Oral Health Orthopaedics Pediatric Surgery Respiratory Disorders Terminal Illness in Children Transplantation UVa Health Topics A to Z FIND A DOCTOR Adolescent and Teen Psychiatry Child-Parent Attachment General Pediatrics ... WHY CHOOSE UVA Search This Site Infectious Mononucleosis What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis, also known as mononucleosis, "mono," or glandular fever, is characterized by swollen lymph glands and chronic fatigue. What causes infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis is either caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) or the cytomegalovirus, both of whom are members of the herpes simplex virus family. Consider the following statistics:

44. Mono The cause of mononucleosis has been traced to the EpsteinBarr (EB) virus. mononucleosis is an illness that affects teenagers and young adults, http://www.ualberta.ca/dept/health/public_html/healthinfo/mono.htm

Home Healthy Student Software Interactive Sexual Decision Making Site Health Information ... Send Us Your Comments Infectious Mononucleosis (Mono) What is Mononucleosis and What Causes It? "Mono" is a mild self-limiting illness and, in most cases, does not deserve its notorious reputation. It usually runs its course quickly and rarely produces any serious complications. One can expect complete return to normal health following mono. It has been estimated that approximately 50 percent of students have had mono by the time they enroll in college. Many times the symptoms are so mild it is not even recognized. The cause of mononucleosis has been traced to the Epstein-Barr (EB) virus. There are, however, other viruses that may produce a mono-like illness. Who Gets Mono? Mononucleosis is an illness that affects teenagers and young adults, mainly ages 14 to 30. It can occur in children and older adults. What are the Symptoms?

45. Mononucleosis Infectious mononucleosis, also referred to as mono or the kissing disease Belladonna — for early stages of mononucleosis with sudden onset of fever; http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsConditions/Mononucleosiscc.html

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='530'; awmAltUrl=''; Maryland Medical Center Programs Complementary Medicine Program Home Medical Reference Alternative / Complementary Medicine ... Conditions Mononucleosis Also Listed As: Signs and Symptoms What Causes It? Who's Most At Risk? What to Expect at Your Provider's Office ... Supporting Research Infectious mononucleosis, also referred to as "mono" or "the kissing disease," causes symptoms that include fever, sore throat, and swollen glands. A person is infectious several days before symptoms appear and for some time after, possibly for months or, rarely, even years. Direct contact with virus-infected saliva, mainly through kissing, can transmit the virus and cause mono. Mono affects about 45 people out of 100,000. Signs and Symptoms The following signs and symptoms accompany mono: Fever Fatigue Sore throat, often severe Swollen tonsils Swollen lymph nodes in the neck Enlargement of the spleen Enlargement of the liver Rash Headache Symptoms may take between 4 and 7 weeks to develop after exposure to the virus. Symptoms can last only a few days or as long as several months. In most cases, they disappear in 2 to 6 weeks. What Causes It?

46. ► Infectious Mononucleosis A medical encycopedia article on the topic Infectious mononucleosis. http://www.umm.edu/ency/article/000591.htm

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='530'; awmAltUrl=''; Disease Nutrition Surgery Symptoms Injury ... Encyclopedia (English) Toggle English Spanish Infectious mononucleosis Overview Symptoms Treatment Prevention Definition: An acute viral infection causing high temperature, sore throat , and swollen lymph glands , especially in the neck. It is typically caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, but can also be caused by the cytomegalovirus (CMV). Alternative Names: Mononucleosis - EB; Epstein-Barr viral syndrome; Mono Causes, incidence, and risk factors: Mononucleosis-like disease may be caused by the cytomegalovirus (CMV) as well as the classic mononucleosis of the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Both viruses are members of the herpes virus family. Mononucleosis caused by EBV is the most frequently encountered type and is responsible for approximately 85% of infectious mononucleosis cases. The infection is often transmitted by saliva. While peak incidence occurs in 15- to 17-year-olds, the infection may occur in any age, being most often diagnosed between the ages of 10 and 35. Infectious mononucleosis may begin slowly with fatigue malaise headache , and sore throat . The sore throat becomes progressively worse, often with enlarged tonsils covered with a whitish-yellow fibrinous

47. Mononucleosis Fact Sheet Infectious mononucleosis ( mono ) is caused by a virus. The EpsteinBarr virus (EBV) that causes mononucleosis is a type of herpes virus. http://edcp.org/factsheets/mono.html

EDCP Mission/Vision General Information on Bioterrorism Bioterrorism Information for Health Care Providers Fact Sheets ... ImmuNet Mononucleosis Fact Sheet PDF Version for this Fact Sheet Infectious mononucleosis ("mono") is caused by a virus The virus is shed in saliva and spreads through direct contact EBV spreads through contact with the saliva of another person who has the virus. Kissing and contact with hands or toys soiled with infected saliva are common ways to spread the virus. EBV is shed in the saliva during the illness and for many months after infection. The virus can reactivate later and be shed again from the mouth and throat. Symptoms to look for may include: Fever Sore throat Swollen glands (especially in the back of the neck) Tiredness Symptoms start 30 to 50 days after exposure. Many people (especially infants and young children) catch mononucleosis and only have mild symptoms similar to the common cold. Older children and young adults are more likely to have worse symptoms. For this reason, "mono" is more often recognized in high school and college-age students. Symptoms can last from one to several weeks.

48. Infectious Mononucleosis Infectious mononucleosis. What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis, also known as mononucleosis, mono, or glandular fever, http://medicalcenter.osu.edu/patientcare/healthinformation/diseasesandconditions

Skip Navigation home about us referring ... Infectious Mononucleosis Infectious Mononucleosis Infectious Mononucleosis What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis, also known as mononucleosis, "mono," or glandular fever, is characterized by swollen lymph glands and chronic fatigue. What causes infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis is either caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) or the cytomegalovirus, both of whom are members of the herpes simplex virus family. Consider the following statistics: Most adults in the US have been exposed to the Epstein-Barr virus, which is a very common virus. When children are infected with the virus, they usually do not experience any noticeable symptoms. However, uninfected adolescents and young adults who come in contact with the virus may develop infectious mononucleosis in nearly 50 percent of exposures. The cytomegalovirus is actually a group of viruses in the herpes simplex virus family that often cause cells to enlarge. About 80 percent of adults who are infected with the cytomegalovirus usually do not develop symptoms. The Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) may cause infectious mononucleosis in adolescents and young adults. However, even after the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis have disappeared, the EBV will remain dormant in the throat and blood cells during that person's lifetime. The virus can reactivate periodically, however, usually without symptoms.

49. Infectious Mononucleosis (EBV) Infectious mononucleosis caused by EpsteinBarr virus. http://www.kcom.edu/faculty/chamberlain/Website/lectures/lecture/mono.htm

Lymphoreticular and Hematopoetic Infections Return to Syllabus INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS General Goal: To know the cause of this disease, the most common modes of transmission and the major manifestations of this disease. Specific Educational Objectives The student should be able to: 1. recite the common means of transmission and the major disease manifestations. 2. identify the cell-types in which the virus infects and establishes latency. 3. identify the people groupings that are more likely to get lymphoproliferative diseases. 4. serologically determine if a patient is infected with the virus and what stage of the infection the patient is currently experiencing (acute, chronic, past infections and reactivation). Reading: P.R. Murray, K.S. Rosenthal, G.S. Kobayashi and M.A. Pfaller, MEDICAL MICROBIOLOGY, rd Edition. p. 430-434. Lecture : Dr. Neal R. Chamberlain References: B.A. Cunha. July 6, 2004, Infectious Mononucleosis , eMedicine.com http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1499.htm Cheeseman SH: Infectious mononucleosis. Semin Hematol 1988;25(3):261-268 OVERVIEW Fever, lymphadenopathy and sore throat accompanied by an apparent lymphocytosis.

50. Understanding Mononucleosis -- Symptoms From symptoms to treatment to prevention, get the basics on mononucleosis from the experts at WebMD. http://my.webmd.com/content/article/7/1680_53819

WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map Understanding Mononucleosis Symptoms WebMD Medical Reference The Basics Symptoms What Are the Symptoms of Mononucleosis? The early symptoms of mononucleosis resemble those of the flu, including: Severe fatigue. Headache. Sore throat, which sometimes can be very severe. Chills, followed by a fever. Muscle aches. After a day or two, the following additional symptoms may occur: Swollen lymph nodes. Jaundice (a yellow tinge to the skin and eyes). A measles-like skin rash anywhere on the face or body; sometimes the rash develops suddenly after taking amoxicillin for a severe sore throat. Tiny red spots or bruise-like areas inside the mouth, especially on the roof of the mouth (palate). Soreness in the upper-left abdomen (from an enlarged spleen). Call Your Doctor If: You have been experiencing mono symptoms, particularly for longer than 10 days, or if you have a severe sore throat for more than a day or two; you need to be examined by a doctor to rule out other illnesses, such as strep throat or - less likely leukemia or infectious hepatitis. You develop swollen lymph nodes all over your body, which may be a sign of tuberculosis, cancer, or human immunodeficiency virus (see AIDS).

51. Virtual Hospital: College Health 101: What Is Mononucleosis? What is mononucleosis? How did I catch it? How contagious is it? What do I need to do? Mono (infectious mononucleosis) is usually caused by the EpsteinBarr http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/familymedicine/studenthealth/mono.html

College Health Tips from the University of Iowa's Student Health Service What Is Mononucleosis? Rita Krause, M.D. Former Student Health Service Staff Physician First Published: 2003 Last Revised: November 2003 Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed What is mononucleosis? How did I catch it? How contagious is it? What do I need to do? Mono (infectious mononucleosis) is usually caused by the Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV). EBV is usually spread through saliva, hence its nickname, the "kissing disease." You can however get it through other close contact. People with mono rarely give the disease to roommates or friends with whom they have only casual contact. In the majority of cases, people with mono can't recall contact with another infected person. EBV has a long incubation period; it will be 4-8 weeks after being infected before symptoms develop. The most common symptoms of mono include sore throat, swollen glands, and fatigue. You also may experience fever, muscle aches, or a skin rash. The spleen is often enlarged and the liver may be affected. About 8% of mono patients will also get strep throat, so a throat culture should be done and antibiotics used if strep is found. If you suspect you have mono, you should be evaluated by a physician. Your blood may be tested for antibodies to mono (the "monospot" test). It is often necessary to wait until you've been ill for about five days before doing this test.

52. Virtual Children's Hospital: CQQA: Mono mononucleosis is an illness that is more commonly called mono. Infectious mononucleosis. KidsHealth. 2001 October (cited 2001 December 7). http://www.vh.org/pediatric/patient/pediatrics/cqqa/mono.html

Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers Mono (Mononucleosis) Donna D'Alessandro, M.D. Lindsay Huth, B.A. Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed Creation Date: January 2002 Last Revision Date: April 2002 Common Questions, Quick Answers What is mononucleosis (mono)? What causes mono? Who can get mono? ... When should I call the doctor? What is mononucleosis? Mononucleosis is an illness that is more commonly called mono. What causes mono? Mono is caused by a virus called the EBV (Epstein Barr Virus) virus. The EBV virus is found in saliva (spit) and mucus. Who can get mono? In the United States, mono is most common in people ages 15-35. What are the symptoms of mono? Most young children with mono do not show symptoms. Infants may have general symptoms, such as fever or loss of appetite. They may appear more tired than usual. Older children and adults may have a fever, feel tired, or have swollen neck glands. Mono can cause a sore throat and sore muscles. Mono can make the spleen larger (an organ on the left side of the body under the ribs). If your child has an enlarged spleen, she may feel sharp pain in the upper left of her stomach. Loss of appetite and weakness is common in adolescents.

53. Infectious Mononucleosis Infectious mononucleosis is an acute viral disease most commonly caused by the EpsteinBarr virus (EBV). Symptoms include fever, sore throat, swollen glands http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/955138238.html

Search Articles: search tips Please Take the HealthLink Survey Email this article Print this article Find related articles: By topic: Infections/Infectious Diseases By keywords: EBV Epstein-Barr virus Receive Health Link via email! Subscribe now >> Infectious Mononucleosis What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis is an acute viral disease most commonly caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Who gets infectious mononucleosis? While most people are exposed to the Epstein-Barr virus sometime in their lives, as few as 50% will develop the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis. In developed countries such as the United States, the age of first exposure may be delayed until older childhood and young adulthood when symptoms are more likely to result. For this reason, it is recognized more often in high school and college students. How is infectious mononucleosis spread? The virus is spread by person-to-person contact, via saliva (on hands, toys, or by kissing). What are the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis?

54. CSHC - Mononucleosis The acute course of infectious mononucleosis is typically 24 weeks, If you suspect you have mononucleosis, see your health care provider. http://healthcenter.ucdavis.edu/topics/mono.html

Mononucleosis Cowell Home Health Education Program Health Topics ... Index Mononucleosis What it is Mononucleosis is caused by the Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV). The symptoms may include: sore throat, fatigue, malaise, swollen lymph nodes (in the front and the back of the neck, and elsewhere), changes in the blood count, spleen and/or liver enlargement, and possibly a faint rash which may occur in up to 10% of the patients. The acute course of infectious mononucleosis is typically 2-4 weeks, followed by complete recovery, usually 4 weeks after the onset of illness. At the beginning of the illness following a few days of fever, most people will feel tired for one to four weeks. How do You get it? The Epstein-Barr Virus is widespread in the general population and may be seen at any age, but usually occurs between the ages of 10 and 35. There is no seasonality to this infection. Spread of EBV occurs through respiratory droplets, but spreading of the virus occurs in asymptomatic persons with previous infection as well as in patients with current infection; thus avoidance of exposure to actively ill people is ineffective in prevention. There is no specific isolation requirement. Close person-to-person contact is required for transmission (which is why it is called the "kissing disease"). Endemic infection in group settings such as college dormitories is common. Regular hand washing and utensil and glassware cleaning can help prevent the spread of the virus. The incubation period after exposure is believed to be about 30-50 days. The period of communicability may be as long as one year.

55. Section I–Common Health Problems - Fatigue mononucleosis (“Mono”). A common cause of fatigue in students is infectious mononucleosis, an acute viral disease. Signs Symptoms http://healthcenter.ucdavis.edu/selfcare/fatigue.htm

HealthyLife® Students' Self-Care Guide Table of Contents Section I–Common Health Problems Previous Topic Next Topic Fatigue “I read on a bulletin board that the average college student, left in a dark room, will fall asleep within 10 minutes. I bet I could beat that time by half!” Mark E., Syracuse University Being tired due to a busy schedule and lack of sleep is normal. Being fatigued, on the other hand, could be a symptom of a health condition. Fatigue is being more than tired. With fatigue, you: Feel drained of energy and have a very hard time doing normal activities and school work Have low motivation and may miss classes frequently Feel inadequate and have little desire for sex Causes Lack of sleep for long periods of time Burnout and stress Crash dieting and eating poorly Side effects from allergies Health conditions that lead to fatigue include: Alcohol or drug abuse Anemia Autoimmune disorders, including thyroid disease, diabetes, and lupus (the systemic type) Chronic fatigue syndrome. The fatigue lasts at least 6 months.

56. Picture Of Infectious Mononucleosis  *  Otolaryngology Houston Picture of infectious mononucleosis tonsillitis. EpsteinBarr Virus and infectious mono. Airway obstruction from infectious mononucleosis, http://www.ghorayeb.com/InfectiousMono.html

@import url(http://www.homestead.com/~media/elements/Text/font_styles.css); Professional Information Office Information What is Otolaryngology? Post-Op Information ... Home Otolaryngolgy Houston WWW.GHORAYEB.COM This page was last updated on: April 5, 2005 Back to Pictures Cancer of the Tonsil Acute Tonsillitis Tonsillar Lesions ... Home Infectious Mononucleosis / Glandular fever / Kissing Disease The Epstein-Barr virus, best known for causing infectious mononucleosis, or "kissing disease," has also been implicated in a number of cancers, particularly among people who have undergone organ transplants. In addition, the virus has been linked to several specific cancers, including nose and throat cancers, stomach cancers and lymphomas: cancers in the lymphatic system including the spleen, tonsils and thymus. Detailed information on infectious mononucleosis can be found in this excellent article: http://www.emedicine.com/MED/topic1499.htm Epstein-Barr Virus (EBV) Epstein-Barr virus is one of the most common human viruses. The virus occurs worldwide, and most people become infected with EBV sometime during their lives. In the United States, as many as 95% of adults between 35 and 40 years of age have been infected. Many children become infected with EBV, and these infections usually cause no symptoms or are indistinguishable from the other mild, brief illnesses of childhood. In the United States and in other developed countries, many persons are not infected with EBV in their childhood years. When infection with EBV occurs during adolescence or young adulthood, it causes infectious mononucleosis 35% to 50% of the time.

57. Mononucleosis mononucleosis, sometimes called mono is caused by the EpsteinBarr virus, mononucleosis is a respiratory virus that affects the blood cells and the http://www.coolnurse.com/mono.htm

What is Mononucleosis? Mononucleosis, sometimes called "mono" is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, a member of the herpes family. Even though this virus is one of several herpes viruses, it has nothing to do with cold sores or genital herpes. (Although it may trigger an outbreak of either if you have those). It's classified as a herpes virus because once you've been infected, the virus stays in your body the rest of your life and may reappear in your saliva from time to time. However, you probably won't get the symptoms of mono again from this virus. Mononucleosis is a respiratory virus that affects the blood cells and the salivary glands (the glands responsible for producing saliva). Even though anyone can get mononucleosis, most people who get the illness are between the ages of 15 and 25. Mono can keep you out of commission for weeks or even months. How Do People Get Mono?

58. On The Teen Scene: When Mono Takes You Out Of The Action The disease whose medical name is infectious mononucleosis is most common in people 10 to 35 years old. http://www.fda.gov/fdac/features/1998/398_mono.html

FDA Home Page Search FDA Site FDA A-Z Index Contact FDA ... To a Friend FDA Consumer magazine March 1998 Issue On the Teen Scene: When Mono Takes You Out of the Action By Judith Willis Missed parties. Postponed exams. Sitting out a season of team sports. And loneliness. These are a few of the ways that scourge of high school and college students known as "mono" can affect your life. The disease whose medical name is infectious mononucleosis is most common in people 10 to 35 years old, with its peak incidence in those 15 to 17 years old. Only 50 people out of 100,000 in the general population get mono, but it strikes as many as 2 out of 1,000 teens and twenty-somethings, especially those in high school, college, and the military. While mono is not usually considered a serious illness, it may have serious complications. Without a doubt your lifestyle will change for a few months. You've probably heard people call mono the "kissing disease." But if your social life is in a slump, you may wonder, "How did I get this 'kissing disease' when I haven't kissed anyone romantically recently?" Here's how. Mono is usually transmitted though saliva and mucuswhich is where the "kissing disease" nickname comes from. But the kissing or close contact that transmits the disease doesn't happen right before you get sick. The virus that causes mono has a long incubation period: 30 to 50 days from the time you're exposed to it to the time you get sick. In addition, the virus can be transmitted in other ways, such as sipping from the same straw or glass as an infected personor even being close when the person coughs or sneezes. Also, some people can have the virus in their systems without ever having symptoms and you can still catch it from them.

59. Infectious Mononucleosis And Epstein Barr Virus Symptoms of infectious mononucleosis are fever, sore throat, and swollen lymph glands. Mono is caused by the Epstein Barr virus and is a common childhood http://pediatrics.about.com/cs/commoninfections/a/mononucleosis.htm

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60. Infants With Mononucleosis Review the symptoms of mononucleosis in infants and young children. http://pediatrics.about.com/od/weeklyquestion/a/05_infants_mono.htm

var zLb=1; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zfs=0;zCMt='a12' About Pediatrics Infants with Mononucleosis Pediatrics Essentials Baby Names Ideal Body Weight Calculator ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/6.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Pediatrics newsletter! See Online Courses Search Pediatrics Stay up to date! Compare Prices Email to a friend ... Print this page Pediatric Resources Pediatric Problem Solver Ages and Stages More Pediatric Resources Symptom Checker Medical Advice Pediatric Basics for New Parents Sore Throats Childhood Infections Strep Throat Symptoms Sore Throats Most Popular Height Predictor - How tall will your kids be? Ideal Body Weight Calculator for Kids and Adults Baby Girl Names Baby Boy Names ... Annoying Questions What's Hot Katrina Relief Annoying Questions Viral Hepatitis Average Weight Woman ... Supplementing Problems adunitCM(150,100,'x55') Infants with Mononucleosis From Vincent Iannelli, M.D. Your Guide to Pediatrics FREE Newsletter.

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