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         Nil Disease:     more books (34)
  1. The Diseases of children: And their remedies by Nils Rosén von Rosenstein, 1994
  2. Acute Stroke Therapy: Optimal Care of the Stroke Patient: Plenary Session to the 3rd World Stroke Congress & the 5th European Stroke Conference, Munich, September, 1996 (Cerebrovascular Diseases Ser)
  3. Fluoroquinolone resistance and clostridium difficile, Germany.(DISPATCHES)(Report): An article from: Emerging Infectious Diseases by Nils Henning Zaiss, Wolfgang Witte, et all 2010-04-01
  4. Semeiology and Diagnosis of Diseases of Children (Volume 1); Together With a Therapeutic Index by Nil Fedorovich Filatov, 2010-03-13
  5. Semeiology and Diagnosis of Diseases of Children: Together with a Therapeutic Index by Nil Fedorovich Filatov, 2010-02-10
  6. Semeiology and Diagnosis of Diseases of Children (Volume 2); Together With a Therapeutic Index by Nil Fedorovich Filatov, 2010-10-14
  7. A Nutrition foundations' reprint of The diseases of children and their remedies (The Nutrition foundations' reprints) by Nils Rosen von Rosenstein, 1977
  8. Echocardiography in Congenital Heart Disease
  9. Semeiology and diagnosis of diseases of children v.2 by Nil Fedorovich Filatov, 2009-08-04
  10. Semeiology and Diagnosis of Diseases of Children (Volume 2); Together With a Therapeutic Index by Nil Fedorovich Filatov, 2010-01-12
  11. The diseases of children, and their remedies. By ... Nicholas Rosen von Rosenstein, ... Tanslated [sic] into English by Andrew Sparrman, M.D. by Nils Rosen von Rosenstein, 2010-05-27
  12. European Handbook of Neurological Management
  13. The Evaluation and Treatment of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
  14. European Handbook of Neurological Management, Volume 1

61. Alice Bailey & Djwhal Khul - Esoteric Healing - I - The Etheric Body, Nervous An
Unquestionably, disease and physical limitations of any kind will vanish, is practically nil; you have less susceptibility to the subtler diseases
http://laluni.helloyou.ws/netnews/bk/healing/heal1068.html
To Netnews Homepage Previous Next Index ... Table of Contents Esoteric Healing - Chapter I - The Psychological Causes of Disease Owing to this, we come up against another great natural Law which can be expressed simply as follows: Law VI
When the building energies of the soul are active in the body, then there is health, clean interplay and right activity. When the builders are the lunar lords and those who work under the control of the moon and at the behest of the lower personal self, then you have disease, ill health and death. Only when the soul, consciously and with the cooperation of the personality, builds the temple of the body, and then keeps it full of light, will disease disappear; this building is, however, a scientific process, and in the early stages of discipleship (which is the time wherein the soul begins to grasp its instrument, the personality) this leads inevitably to conflict, increased strain and frequently aggravated disease and disharmony. This dis-harmony and dis-ease lead to much necessary trouble and consequent undesirable effects. These effects will be overcome but - in the interim of adjustment - whilst they are registering and expressing themselves, there will be much distress, physical and psychological, and all the major and minor difficulties to which humanity seems heir. In undeveloped humanity, the conflict (from the angle of consciousness) is practically nil; you have less susceptibility to the subtler diseases emanating from the three interlocking systems, but at the same time a much greater responsiveness to the three indigenous diseases, to infectious [193] and contagious diseases, and to the great epidemics which sweep through nations and great planetary areas. As humanity develops, diseases become more personal (if I might express it in this manner) and are not so definitely related to the herd or mass condition, They arise within the persons themselves, and though they may be related to the mass diseases, they are based on individual causes.

62. Monilinia Blight Of Lowbush Blueberry
Fields with heavy soil, or poor drainage, are more prone to the disease. 2,nil, nil, nil, nil, nil. 4, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil
http://www.nsac.ns.ca/wildblue/facts/disease/monilini.htm
Lowbush Blueberry Fact Sheet Monilinia Blight of Lowbush Blueberry
Introduction
Monilinia blight, or mummy berry, is caused by the fungus Monilinia vaccinii-corymbosi (Reade) Honey. It is common in many blueberry production areas of the Province and can be especially destructive in seasons characterized by extended wet periods for several weeks after bud break. Fields with heavy soil, or poor drainage, are more prone to the disease. The following information should help the grower recognize and control the disease. Infected field
Click picture to enlarge Symptoms
Monilinia blight infects leaves, blossoms and fruit of the blueberry plant. The first infections take place in the spring at bud break. Young green tissues of the vegetative and flower buds are infected. Several weeks after bud infections, symptoms appear as water soaked or dark brown areas along the midrib and veins of leaves, which soon wilt. Infected blossom clusters become dark purple-brown in colour, and shrivel. A whitish-grey growth of spores (conidia) is produced on the midrib of infected leaves and at the base of infected blossoms. Infected leaves and flower bud
Click picture to enlarge Several weeks before harvest, infected fruit shrivel, harden, and turn salmon in colour. The blueberry skin eventually becomes silver in colour and is sloughed off, exposing a hard, black fungal mass called a

63. Nil Feodorovich Filatov (www.whonamedit.com)
nil Feodorovich Filatov Russian pediatrician, born April 16, 1847, Pensa; Associated with DukesFilatov disease (Clement Dukes),Filatov s disease
http://www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/1410.html

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Nil Feodorovich Filatov Russian pediatrician, born April 16, 1847, Pensa; died January 26 (February 8), 1902, Moscow. Associated eponyms: Dukes-Filatov disease (Clement Dukes) «The fourth disease after scarlatina, rubella, and morbilli.» An infectious disease of early childhood resembling scarlet fever and German measles, usually occurring during the spring or summer. Filatov's disease An acute infectious disease caused by the Epstein-Barr virus. Filatov's method Tissue therapy. Filatov's sign Only French description available: Contraste entre la pâleur des ailes du nez, des lèvres et du menton, et la rougeur intense des joues, dans l'éruption de la scarlatine.

64. GRDC - On Farm Trials - Value Of Foliar Fungicides For Disease Control (Gnarwarr
Foliar leaf diseases such as leaf rust (Puccinia recondita) in cereals can become an 15, nil, Opus + Pyraclostrobin 500 ml/ha. 16, nil, Bumper 250 ml/ha
http://www.grdc.com.au/growers/oft/oft_search/docs/vic/sfs13/nft2.htm
Trial: Value of foliar fungicides for disease control
Southern Farming Systems
GRDC Research Project: SFS 3
Results: 2002
Keywords:
foliar fungicides, leaf rust, cereals, Kellalac, MacKellar, Gnarwarre
Summary:
The Gnarwarre trial suggests that a range of fungicides were effective at giving some protection against leaf rust in Kellalac wheat and that the level of disease control was sufficient to give a significant increase in grain yield. More detail:
Location Summary

Photos
Notes:
Interpreting Replicated Trials
Why do the trial?
Foliar leaf diseases such as leaf rust ( Puccinia recondita ) in cereals can become an issue for producers in the higher rainfall, cool climate zone of southern Australia. The impact of the disease on yield is dependent on the time when infection occurs, the severity of the disease and the yield potential of the crop. Most control data comes from much drier environments, where crop yield potential is generally much lower. While it is preferable to have genetic resistance as the primary defense against these foliar leaf diseases, unfortunately this is not always possible due to varieties available and the mutation rate of disease pathogens.

65. The Pathology Guy -- Online Help
Minimal change ( nil ) disease ( lipoid nephrosis ). Focalsegmentalglomerulosclerosis. Wegener s granulomatosis. Small-vessel polyarteritis.
http://www.pathguy.com/lectures.htm
The Pathology Guy Online Help
Search ANY word Help USMLE Resources
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Interested in an obscure disease? Obviously, I cannot be your doctor, cannot substitute for a physician of your own, and cannot diagnose or treat over the 'web. Whether you are a medical student seeking a study guide, or a sick person seeking answers, you must understand that these notes, and any correspondence we may have, are provided for informational purposes only, and with the understanding that I am not engaged in rendering medical or professional services. If you, or someone special to you, is sick, you need to review all information carefully with your health care provider. No physician can know everything. However, I'm honest and interested in being useful. And if there's something you need to know, I can probably help you find it. E-mail me at scalpel_blade@yahoo.com and let me know how I can help. This is completely confidential. If you are still looking for information, and you are in the U.S., I suggest you use a Medline search from Healthgate or Health A to Z , which is another public-service health-information site. At this site, you can find articles which you can probably get by interlibrary loan, as well as the names and institutions of researchers publishing on the disease in which you're interested.

66. Teagasc Food Assurance On-Line
Income Supplement continues to be payable in cases where disease breakdown resultsin the €nil. (ii) Other Cows/InCalf. Heifers. €31.74 per month
http://www.foodassurance.teagasc.ie/FAOL/diseaseANDbiosecurity/eradicationScheme
Disease Compensation
Search the Food Assurance website here.
Home
Eradication Schemes Disease Compensation Payments - TB and Brucellosis This information is summarised from the DAF Publication Schemes and Services . Please note that details of schemes may change. without notice. This information may be out of date. Consult the DAF for more accurate information Compensation maybe provided under:
  • Income Supplement Depopulation Grant Hardship Grant - if in operation
Income Supplement Income Supplement continues to be payable in cases where disease breakdown results in the removal of more than 10% of animals in a herd and where depopulation is not deemed appropriate. Payment is in respect of each animal removed as a reactor from a herd, subject to a maximum of 100 animals qualifying for payment. Income Supplement eligibility will cease in the event of: (i) Animals, other than a replacement bull, or a bull in a newly established suitable enterprise being purchased or moved into a restricted holding with the permission of the DVO. Payment will cease from the date of movement into the herd.

67. Potato Wart Disease
There is therefore a nil tolerance for wart disease in the Defra Seed PotatoClassification Scheme, and marketing of an affected ware crop would be strictly
http://www.defra.gov.uk/planth/pestnote/pwd.htm
Warty outgrowths on a potato plant
Potato Wart Disease
What is it and why the concern?
Potato wart disease, caused by the soil-borne fungus Synchytrium endobioticum, is a serious disease that affects cultivated potato and a number of wild Solanum species. It was once the most serious disease of potato but has now been controlled by statutory measures and the development of 'immune' varieties. However, it still poses a serious threat to potato production because the spores of the fungus can remain viable in contaminated soil for many years. Also, new strains of the fungus, capable of attacking potato varieties that were previously resistant, have developed in several European countries. Preventing the spread of these strains to the UK is especially important.
Where is it found? It is thought that the disease was first introduced to Europe with breeding material from the South American Andes in the aftermath of the 1840-50 potato blight disaster. Potato wart disease then spread to nearly all potato growing countries in Europe, until statutory measures finally restricted its spread. In most European countries, including the UK, it is now found only locally. Its distribution is very limited in other parts of the world. What does it look like?

68. EMJA: Impact Of Smoking, Diabetes And Hypertension On Survival Time In The Elder
CHD = coronary heart disease. ns = no significant difference in survival. opposite or nildisease option (eg, non-smoker and zero alcohol intake).
http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/182_05_070305/sim10670_fm.html
Home Issues Email alerts Classifieds ... Other articles have cited this article Research Impact of smoking, diabetes and hypertension on survival time in the elderly: the Dubbo Study Leon A Simons Judith Simons John McCallum and Yechiel Friedlander MJA Introduction Methods Participants and baseline examinations Survival analysis ... Author details Abstract Objective: To study the impact of various risk factors on survival time in a cohort of elderly Australians. Design, setting and participants: Main outcome measures: Mortality rates; risk factors; survival times. Results: There were 668 deaths in 1233 men (54%) and 625 deaths in 1572 women (40%). Coronary heart disease was the major cause of death, rates being higher in men than women until age group 80+ years; stroke death rates were similar in both sexes; cancer and respiratory death rates were higher in men than women across all ages. In a proportional hazards model, the independent predictors of mortality were cigarette smoking, diabetes, very high blood pressure (BP), impaired peak expiratory flow (PEF), physical disability, and zero intake of alcohol. Over 15 years, the average reductions in survival time associated with various risk factors, in men and women respectively, were smoking, 22 and 15 months; diabetes, 18 and 18 months; very high BP, 16 and 9 months; impaired PEF, 14 and 17 months; physical disability, 16 and 12 months; zero alcohol intake, 9 and 5 months. Combinations of selected risk factors were associated with a multiplier effect. Conclusion:

69. EMJA: Deep Brain Stimulation Of The Subthalamic Nucleus In Parkinson's Disease
nil. nil. 9. Readjustment of electrode position with excellent result Subthalamic stimulation for Parkinson s disease. Arch Med Res 2000; 31 282289.
http://www.mja.com.au/public/issues/177_03_050802/ian10553_fm.html
Home Issues Email alerts Classifieds ... View contents list for this issue For editorial comment, see Fung, Morris and Pell More articles on Geriatrics More articles on Neurology Download a pdf version of this article ... Other articles have cited this article Healthcare Deep brain stimulation of the subthalamic nucleus in Parkinson's disease Robert Iansek Jeffrey V Rosenfeld and Frances E Huxham MJA Abstract Introduction Methods Assessment procedure ... Author details Abstract Objective: To evaluate the effects of bilateral deep brain stimulation in the subthalamic nucleus for symptomatic relief of advanced idiopathic Parkinson's disease. Design: Prospective cohort study. Setting: Patients were assessed and received medical treatment at the Kingston Centre, Southern Health, Melbourne. Surgery took place at Melbourne Neuroscience Centre, The Royal Melbourne Hospital. Both are tertiary public institutions. Subjects: 14 patients with Parkinson's disease with intact cognition and difficult to manage motor symptoms who were referred to Kingston Centre between 1996 and 2000 and were eligible for surgical intervention. Interventions: All patients were assessed both after 12 hours' withdrawal from and while taking their levodopa medication on two occasions before surgery. Further assessments were carried out one, three, six and 12 months after surgery.

70. SINGAPORE(2001)
Red seabream iridoviral disease, 0000, 0000, 0000, 0000, 0000, 0000 Any otherdiseases of importance, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil
http://www.rr-asia.oie.int/aadr/cbc/2001/19.html
SINGAPORE(2001) Name of disease Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Disease prevalent in some parts of the region Finfish diseases Epizootic haematopoietic necrosis* Infectious haematopoietic necrosis* Oncorhynchus masou virus disease* Infectious pancreatic necrosis Viral encephalopathy and retinopathy Epizootic ulcerative syndrome (EUS) Bacterial kidney disease Red seabream iridoviral disease Mollusc disease Bonamiosis (Bonamia sp., B. ostreae)* c c c c c c c c c c c c Marteiliosis (Marteilia refringens, M. sydneyi)* c c c c c c c c c c c c Mikrocytosis (Mikrocytos mackini, M. roughleyi)* c c c c c c c c c c c c Perkinsosis (Perkinsus marinus, P. olseni)* c c c c c c c c c c c c Crustacean disease Yellowhead disease* c c c c c c c c c c c c Infectious hypodermal and haematopoietic necrosis c c c c c c c c c c c c White spot disease* Baculoviral midgut gland necrosis c c c c c c c c c c c c Gill associated virus (GAV) c c c c c c c c c c c c Spawner mortality syndrome('Midcrop mortality syndrome') c c c c c c c c c c c c Taura syndrome virus* c c c c c c c c c c c c Diseases presumed exotic to the region, but reportable to the OIE

71. SRI LANKA(2004)
disease, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil. Leptospirosis,8, 9, 5, nil, 6, 2, 7, nil, 7. Rabies, 9, 28, 18, 9, 20, 12, 20, 14, 15
http://www.rr-asia.oie.int/adr/cbc/2004/21.html
SRI LANKA(2004) Name of disease Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Foot and mouth disease Rinderpest nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Peste des petits ruminants Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia Bluetongue Sheep pox and goat pox nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Classical swine fever nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Highly pathogenic avian influenza Newcastle disease Other List A disease Aujeszky's disease nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Leptospirosis nil nil Rabies Haemorrhagic septicaemia nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Bovine tuberculosis nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Bovine brucellosis nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Enzootic bovine leukosis IBR/IPV Caprine arthritis/encephalitis nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Contagious caprine pleuropneumonia nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Ovine pulmonary adenomatosis nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Maedi-visna nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Scrapie nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Contagious equine metritis Japanese encephalitis nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Equine infectious anaemia Equine influenza Equine rhinopneumonitis Glanders nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Equine viral arteritis Transmissible gastroenteritis Infectious bursal disease (Gumboro disease) Marek's disease nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Rabbit haemorrhagic disease nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil Fish diseases of importance Other diseases of importance

72. UAB Health System | Kidney Disease— Glomerulonephritis
The most common type of nephrotic disease is idiopathic childhood nephroticsyndrome, also called minimal change disease and nillesion nephrotic syndrome.
http://www.health.uab.edu/show.asp?durki=61721

73. Virus Du Nil
Santé Canada West nil Virus Basics (CDC Centers for disease Control, USA)
http://www.santepub-mtl.qc.ca/Mi/virusdunil/
Maladies infectieuses
Virus du Nil occidental
Information aux professionnels
Pour information et signalement : 1-800-363-1363
Signalement d'oiseaux morts

74. Fast Breaking Comment By Terrie Moffitt
In such interactions, the genedisease connection will be diluted in un-exposed genes will appear to have small or nil associations with disease,
http://www.esi-topics.com/fbp/2004/april04-TerrieMoffitt.html
All Topics Menu
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Fast Breaking Papers Menu
By Terrie Moffitt ESI Special Topics, April 2004
Citing URL - http://www.esi-topics.com/fbp/2004/april04-TerrieMoffitt.html April 2004
Article Title: Influence of life stress on depression: Moderation by a polymorphism in the 5-HTT gene

Authors: Caspi, A;Sugden, K; Moffitt, TE ;Taylor, A;Craig, IW;Harrington, H;McClay, J;Mill, J;Martin, J;Braithwaite, A;Poulton, R
Journal: SCIENCE
Volume: 301
Page: 386-389
Year: JUL 18 2003
* Univ Wisconsin, Dept Psychol, Madison, WI 53706 USA. * Univ Otago, Dept Pathol, Dunedin, New Zealand. * Univ Otago, Dunedin Sch Med, Dunedin, New Zealand. Why do you think your paper is highly cited “The paper shows that a gene’s connection to a disease can be hidden or revealed, depending on the subjects’ exposure to an environmental pathogen” Over the past two years, we have provided the first evidence for interactions between specific genes and environments in the behavioral sciences (Caspi

75. PIRSA Annual Report - Appendixes - 5 Overseas Travel
to nil. In the latter instance there are generally two categories. of variationin the pathogen causing the important barley leaf scald disease. nil
http://www.pir.sa.gov.au/pages/showcase/ann_rep/00_01/app5.html:sectID=1336&temp
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    5 Overseas travel
    Overseas travel by PIRSA employees for the period 1 July 2000 to 30 June 2001 is summarised below and has been prepared in accordance with Direction No. 9 of the Public Sector Management Act 1995 EMPLOYEES DESTINATION PURPOSE AGENCY COST FOOD FOR THE FUTURE Singapore Further established a supply chain program with Cold Storage Supermarkets of Singapore for South Australian Food Products. ( See also Food and Fibre.) Japan, Hong Kong Together with South Australian companies and organisations, investigated and evaluated value-added food and beverage opportunities for further development and potential demonstration projects. Subtotal FOOD AND FIBRE
    Agricultural Industries
    Singapore Further established a supply chain program with Cold Storage Supermarkets of Singapore for South Australian Food Products. ( See also Food for the Future.)

76. Optimal Time For Vaccination Against Peste Des Petits Ruminants (PPR) Disease In
Peste des petite ruminants (PPR) disease is an acute or subacute viral diseaseof goats and sheep characterised by fever, nil. 11.2. nil. nil. nil
http://www.fao.org/wairdocs/ilri/x5520b/x5520b0v.htm
Abstract

Introduction

Materials and methods

Discussion
...
References
L.O. Wosu, J.E. Okiri and P.A. Enwezor Department of Veterinary Medicine
University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria
Abstract
Investigation of the incidence of peste des petits ruminants (PPR) disease in goats revealed seasonality in its natural occurrence in the environment. Tissue culture rinderpest vaccine was effective in protecting goats against the disease. The optimal time for vaccinating goats against PPR was when the least number of animals were incubating the disease. In the tropical humid zone of West Africa this would be in late November.
Introduction Peste des petite ruminants (PPR) disease is an acute or subacute viral disease of goats and sheep characterised by fever, stomatitis, gastro-enteritis arid pneumonia. It is an endemic disease in West Africa especially in the humid zone. The disease is caused by a paramyxovirus, close to the rinderpest virus. PPR disease is of great economic importance. It was described as the most destructive viral disease against small ruminant flocks (Bourdin, 1983) and as number one constraint to intensive small ruminant farming. Mortality in susceptible flocks varies from 10% to 100% and morbidity from 50% to 100%. Tissue culture rinderpest vaccine (TCRV) is widely used in West Africa in the control of PPR disease. However, to date, there are conflicting reports both documented and mostly undocumented by field veterinarians as to the effectiveness of TCRV in controlling this disease.

77. Guilford Pharmaceuticals, 1998 Annual Report
Initially developed for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease, nilA is part ofa second generation of neuroimmunophilin compounds developed by Guilford and
http://media.corporate-ir.net/media_files/nsd/glfd/reports/ar98/regen.htm
These are magnified images of nerve cells which have been treated with one of our neuroimmunophilin compounds. You can see that as the dose increases, so do the number of nerve processes. The production of these processes is the first step in nerve regeneration and is essential for normal nerve function.
Using state-of-the-art drug design techniques, Guilford scientists and their academic and corporate collaborators have been instrumental in identifying and developing novel compounds that could one day turn the science fiction of nerve regeneration into a reality.
Neuroimmunophilin ligands are small organic molecules which, in animal models, have demonstrated an ability to actually regenerate nerves damaged by injury or disease, without any apparent effect on normal healthy nerves.
The Guilford-Amgen Partnership
Through the effective application of cutting-edge technologies and a commitment to excellence, Guilford and Amgen stand at the threshold of an important breakthrough. With no drugs yet available which can change the course of most serious neurological disorders, our neuroimmunophilin program offers an exciting blueprint of what is yet to come.
Joan Chen
Senior Research Associate
David Limburg
Research Associate

78. Virus Du Nil Occidental - Fiches Techniques Santé/sécurité(FTSS)
Translate this page Des recherches démontrent aussi que le virus du nil occidental peut être Centers for disease Control and Prevention, «Epidemic/Epizootic West nile Virus
http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/msds-ftss/msds175f.html
Fiches techniques santé/sécurité - agents infectieux - Index
SECTION 1 - AGENT INFECTIEUX NOM : Virus du Nil occidental SYNONYME OU RENVOI : Flaviviridae , genre Flavivirus et aviens DOSE INFECTIEUSE : Inconnue. MODE DE TRANSMISSION : ou transplantation d'organe ZOONOSE : VECTEURS : Les moustiques (principalement les moustiques Culex sp. s.o. INACTIVATION PAR DES MOYENS PHYSIQUES : SURVEILLANCE : La plupart des infections virales du Nil occidental sont asymptomatiques PREMIERS SOINS/TRAITEMENT : IMMUNISATION : PROPHYLAXIE: Aucune disponible. SECTION VI - DANGERS POUR LE PERSONNEL DE LABORATOIRE INFECTIONS ACQUISES AU LABORATOIRE : DANGERS PRIMAIRES : DANGERS PARTICULIERS : EXIGENCES DE CONFINEMENT : On recommande des installations physique de niveau de confinement 2 Aucune ENTREPOSAGE : SECTION IX - RENSEIGNEMENTS DIVERS Date : juilllet 2003
  • C.V. Prowse, «An ABC for West Nile virus», Transfusion Medicine, vol. 13, 2003, p. 1-7. L. R. Peterson, A. A. Marfin, «West Nile Virus: A Primer for the Clinician», Ann Intern Med, vol. 137, 2002, p. 173-179. G. L. Campbell, A. A. Marfin, R. S. Lanciotti, D. J. Gubler, «West Nile virus [Review]», Lancet Infect Dis, vol. 2, 2002, p. 519-529.
  • 79. The Observer | Magazine | Nil By Mouth
    nil by mouth For thousands of Britons battling the debilitating effects of cancer, But when I try to think of it as being, like heart disease,
    http://observer.guardian.co.uk/magazine/story/0,11913,1157031,00.html
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    Special investigation Nil by mouth For thousands of Britons battling the debilitating effects of cancer, depression, even eczema, diet is crucial. They view the vitamins and minerals they take as vital in their fight against sickness. So why does the EU want to cut off their supply? Rose Shepherd makes the case for rescuing remedies

    80. Dizdar, Nil, Microdialysis As A Tool In Studies Of L-Dopa And Metabolites In Mal
    Microdialysis as a Tool in Studies of LDopa and Metabolites in Malignant Melanomaand Parkinson s disease. nil Dizdar. Akademisk avhandling
    http://www.bibl.liu.se/liupubl/disp/disp99/Med588s.htm
    No. 588 Microdialysis as a Tool in Studies of L-Dopa and Metabolites in Malignant Melanoma and Parkinson's Disease Nil Dizdar Akademisk avhandling Fakultetsopponent: Docent Christer Hansson, Inst. for Dermatologi och Venereologi, Lund. Abstract A model with human melanoma xenografts transplanted to athymic mice has been adopted for in vivo studies of 5-S-cysteinyldopa (an intermediate pigment metabolite), glutathione, and cysteine. L-Dopa is an intermediate metabolite in pigment formation and is also important in the treatment of Parkinson's disease, and therefore 1 have also studied the pharmacokinetics of this compound. We were first to describe in vivo microdialysis in melanoma tissue and showed that dialysis membranes of cuprophane or polyamide are suitable for studies of interstitial 5-S-cysteinyldopa and selected thiols. Analytical procedures were also improved for quantitation of 5-S-cysteinyldopa, L-dopa, glutathione, cysteine, and N-acetylcysteine (NAC). In the melanoma xenografts the interstitial concentration of 5-S-cysteinyldopa reflected the high intracellular production of this intermediate metabolite. For in vivo manipulation of glutathione in the melanoma tissue we gave intraperitoneal injection of buthionine sulphoximine to the animals and thus reduced the glutathione concentrations substantially. We showed that restitution of glutathione in melanoma tissue occurs spontaneously and is not much improved by treatment with the cysteine deliverers NAC and L-2-oxothiazolidine-4-carboxylate (OTC). 5-S-Cysteinyldopa was not substantially affected by great variations in glutathione concentrations. Transport of NAC from intraperitoneal injection to melanoma tissue occurred rapidly and deacetylation to cysteine

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