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Pink Disease:     more books (100)

Lost in the Woods - Syd Barrett & the Pink Floyd by Julian Palacios, 2001-04-01 Beyond the Pink Moon - A Memoir of Legacy, Loss and Survival by Nicki Boscia Durlester, 2010-07-30 Pink Fits: Sex, Subcultures and Discourses in the Asia-Pacific (Monash Papers on Southeast Asia) by Alison Murray, 2001-06 A Pink Wig Will Get You Through It by Chantal Rosenbaum, 2009-01-31 Mama, It Ain't Over 'Til the Pink Marble Comes, Second Edition by Sandee Willams, 2004-10 Pink Lemonade - Mastectomy Tips and Insights from a Breast Cancer Survivor by Martha Lanier, 2009-07-15 Pink Ribbons: Cancer's Answers by James A. Boyd, 2010-07-19 Pink Slip by Rita Ciresi, 1998-12-29 Special Report on Diseases of Cattle by V. T. Atkinson, 2010-09-13 I Didn't Order This Pink Ribbon by Alice Krumm, 2008-04-16 Real Men Wear Pink:: A Man's Guide to Surviving a Loved One's Breast Cancer by Dan Werner, 2007-04-30 Is God Pink?: Dying to Heal by Mary Jo Rapini, 2006-12-26 The Little Pink Book by Kerry G. Bennett, et all 2008-02-14 Pink Ribbon Devotions to Go by Sherry Taylor Cummins, 2007-11-30

lists with details

81. American Vegetable Grower: Managing Pink Rot Disease
    Full text of the article, Managing pink rot disease from American Vegetable Grower, a publication in the field of Business Finance, is provided free of  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3869/is_200302/ai_n9234348
    
    Extractions: Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. IN recent years, potato growers have become more aware of pink rot disease causing tuber breakdown in field and storage situations. Often referred to as "water rot," pink rot is caused by the soilborne fungus Phytophthora erythroseptica. The disease is generally associated with a combination of saturated soil and high soil temperatures. The pathogen enters the tuber from infected stolons, but in saturated soil, it may enter through enlarged lenticels or from wounds occurring during harvest. The disease advances through the tuber leaving a distinct dark line as it progresses.

82. New Statesman: What Good The Pink Ribbon? The Huge PR Behind Breast Cancer Aware
    Full text of the article, What good the pink ribbon? And it also has the advantage of not being a disease associated with povertyin fact,  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FQP/is_4712_133/ai_n7637453
    
    Extractions: Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports What good the pink ribbon? The huge PR behind breast cancer awareness may raise the profile of a dread disease, but mislead women about what is really best for their health New Statesman Nov 1, 2004 by Alice O'Keeffe Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. October has been Breast Cancer Awareness Month and a huge, well-meaning PR machine has lurched into action. Armies of eager celebrities were marshalled, trotting down catwalks and posing for posters. The glitterati have hobnobbed at charity balls. Magazines have launched "pink issues" devoted to the theme, and supermarkets showcased their caring, sharing natures by flogging specially commissioned pink products. Breast cancer gets huge amounts of publicity because the campaign is well-organised and awash with celebrities, providing newspapers with a great excuse to print photos of lithe young women wearing promotional T-shirts. And it also has the advantage of not being a disease associated with povertyin fact, it affects people from higher-income backgrounds more than the poor. It's not hard to see why, say, bowel cancer or boring old heart disease fail to match its media profile.

83. Toxic Tipping Point
    connected it to pink s disease, which had symptoms similar to autism. Once the teething powder was removed from the market, pink s disease disappeared.  
    http://foi.missouri.edu/federalfoia/toxictip.html
    
    Extractions: The Freedom of Information Center Toxic Tipping Point. Once government regulators and pharmaceutical companies knew that mercury in childhood vaccines might be responsible for an epidemic of autism, did they publicize their data and mount a recall? No. They were more concerned with protecting the national vaccine programand shielding themselves from liability. By Andrea Rock March/April 2004 IN AUGUST OF 2001, Rita Shreffler of Nixa, Missouri, sent her son's baby tooth to a lab. A year earlier, nine-year-old Andy had been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, a form of autism, and Shreffler had just read a report in the journal Medical Hypotheses suggesting that such neurological disorders might be the result of mercury poisoning associated with an additive in children's vaccines. "Wayne asked me how on earth Andy could have been exposed to so much mercury," recalls Shreffler. "When I explained that a vaccine preservative called thimerosal had exposed babies to excessive levels of mercury, he said that couldn't be true because he used to work for a lab that made animal vaccines, and thimerosal had been discontinued in vaccines for cattle back in the early 1990s. He was sure it wouldn't be allowed in children's vaccines." He was wrong.

84. Turf Diseases: Snow Molds
    Characteristic pink snow mold symptoms on turfgrass and closeup of mycelium disease Cycle. Snow mold fungi remain inactive during the warm months when  
    http://www.uri.edu/ce/factsheets/sheets/snowmolds.html
    
    Extractions: Symptoms: Damage from snow mold fungi usually becomes apparent as the snow melts and exposes the grass in late winter. Snow mold symptoms consist of roughly circular patches (at least 3 to 12 inches) of dead and matted grass blades. In severe cases, these patches coalesce and may not be recognizable as individual circles. Just after snow melt and while the grass remains moist, it may be possible to differentiate between the two common types of snow mold found in New England by their color. The web-like mycelium of pink snow mold (Microdochium nivale) may initially look white and mature to a faint pink to salmon color. Gray snow mold ( Typhula spp.) is white to gray in color. The mycelium of both types of fungi will disappear quickly as the grass dries. A useful identifying characteristic of gray snow mold is the presence of tiny brown to black mycelial masses (sclerotia) on the blades and in the leaf sheaths of infected plants. These survival structures vary in size and color, becoming smaller and darker as they dry. The pink snow mold fungus does not produce sclerotia. It is useful to determine whether the disease is pink or gray snow mold because gray snow mold rarely damages more than the blades of the grass. Lawns with gray snow mold can be expected to recover fairly quickly even when damage appears extensive. Pink snow mold, in contrast, may invade the crowns and roots causing more serious injury. It is not unusual for both types of snow mold to be found in the same area. All common lawn grasses may be infected, but Kentucky bluegrass-fescue lawns are the least susceptible to severe damage.

85. Potato Diseases
    pink rot is a tuber disease that is restricted to the southern swamps, although most of the heavily infected, poorly drained areas have been withdrawn from  
    http://www.organicdownunder.com/potato_diseases.htm
    
    Extractions: O rganic G ardening F rom D own U nder Figure 1. Early blight: leaf lesions. Figure 2. Early blight: tuber damage. Figure 3. Rhizoctonia canker severing stems. Figure 4. Rhizoctonia sclerotes on mature tuber. Figure 5. Powdery scab on susceptible tuber (winter crop). Figure 6. Common scab: large, deep pits on surface of tuber. Figure 7. Verticillium wilt: senescence and leaf scorch affected plants; lack of competition from potato plants results in considerable weed growth. Figure 8. Fusarium dry rot of stored tuber. Figure 9. Pink rot: cut surface, showing pink discolouration after exposure to air. Farmnote By Robert Floyd, Plant Pathologist, Plant Pathology Branch, South Perth Western Australia Early blight is the most common fungal disease of potatoes, causing severe defoliation and yield loss to susceptible crops. The most susceptible varieties include Delaware and Russet Burbank, the most important varieties grown for fresh market and processing respectively. Leaf infection is first seen as circular brown spots, which rapidly enlarge, becoming zonate or target-like (

86. Play For P.I.N.K.
    Play for pink Giving hope our best shot. For those people enduring the disease with a loved one, it is most important to be very supportive and to  
    http://www.playfortime.org/
    
    Extractions: a. We have in the past conducted a series of trials in patients with breast cancer using vaccines containing single antigens (targets). With some of the antigens as many as three or four trials were required before the optimal formulation and dose were determined. Now each one of the optimized seven antigen vaccines are known to individually induce antibodies against breast cancer cells in the majority of vaccinated patients. Our goal has been to combine these in a single vaccine aimed at preventing breast cancer recurrence in patients who are at high risk after treatment of their breast cancer (patients with a large primary or positive lymph nodes). The Play for P.I.N.K. grant is supporting the construction of this polyvalent vaccine for a trial that we hope to initiate over the current funding year.

87. Montana Wheat Diseases - Fungal, Leaves & Stems (A-R)
    pink snow mold Compendium of Wheat Diseases. APS Press, St. Paul, MN, pp. 3233. 5) Cook, RJ Veseth, RJ 1991. Wheat Health Management.  
    http://scarab.msu.montana.edu/Disease/DiseaseGuidehtml/webFungstem.htm
    
    Extractions: Scientific name: Colletotricum spp. Hosts: Sorghum and rye are the most important hosts, but barley, oats, corn, wheat, and about 20 genera of temperate climate grasses also are susceptible (1). Symptoms: Lesions (elliptical in shape and 1-2 cm long) occur above and below ground. In early stages, lesions are water-soaked; later they become bleached and necrotic . Lesions normally are confined to the lower stem and acervuli generally do not develop until the plant matures (1). Look-alike symptoms: Lesions resemble those of eyespot and sharp eyespot until dark acervuli appear in them (1). Lab diagnosis: Acervuli contain diagnostic, dark spines visible under low magnification. Colonies on potato dextrose agar (PDA) are gray and felt-like. Conidia and appressoria are numerous when cultures are well aerated and sclerotia sometimes form. Appressoria are diagnostic, tawny-brown, prominent and terminal on thickened hyphae . They assume irregular shapes, average 11.2x15.6 um and have a single germ pore Favorable conditions: Continuously-cropped wheat, alkaline soil, and the presence of alternative grassy hosts promote build-up of inoculum. Wet weather favors infection. Optimum conditions for infections include presence of susceptible cultivars, 25 C, and free moisture (1).

88. Managing Turfgrass Diseases
    pink snow mold and Fusarium patch are diseases caused by the fungus pink snow mold is the name used to describe the disease associated with snow cover,  
    http://turfgrassmanagement.psu.edu/turfdis6.cfm

89. Pink Rot
    pink rot is a disease caused by the soil borne fungus Phytophthora erythroseptica but other species of Phytophthora may also be involved.  
    http://www.sardi.sa.gov.au/pages/horticulture/pathology/hort_pn_pinkrot.htm
    
    Extractions: Pink rot is a soil borne disease of potatoes that was once rare in South Australia but is now found in most potato growing areas of the State as well as in Tasmania and Victoria. The disease appears to be spreading and is a serious problem particularly in the lower South East where yield losses of 30% have been reported on some properties. Further losses may occur in storage due to secondary bacterial infections. Symptoms This disease is named because the portion of a tuber attacked by Phytophthora turns pink and eventually black when the infected tuber is cut open and exposed to the air for at least 30 minutes. Another distinguishing feature of this disease is the development of a black line that usually delineates health and diseased tuber tissue and is obvious once adhering soil is washed or brushed from infected tubers.

90. Pink Rot Images
    This disease can be found in the field before harvest and is although the disease cycle for late blight is much different that either pink rot or leak.  
    http://www.ndsu.nodak.edu/instruct/gudmesta/lateblight/image1.html
    
    Extractions: Water rots of potato are a problem that many growers deal with to some degree every year. Tubers that have water rot appear discolored and may have a waterlogged appearance that will often be dotted with white tufts of fungal growth. There are actually two different types of water rot, pink rot and Pythium leak, each caused by a different fungus. PINK ROT Probably the most prevalent of the two water rots is pink rot caused by the soil-borne fungus Phytophthora erythroseptica . This disease can be found in the field before harvest and is characterized by rotted tuber tissues that turn pink after exposure to air for 20 to 30 minutes. Another important diagnostic trait for pink rot is that the rot will usually appear to start from the stem end of the tuber and will then progress through the tuber in a very uniform manner, often with a nearly straight line between the healthy and the diseased portions of the tuber. Pure pink rot is not a slimy soft rot, but infected tissues are easily, and often invaded by soft rot bacteria which will cause this symptom. In a tuber that is infected with the pink rot fungus alone, the rotted tissues will retain some structure and firmness but not nearly as much as the healthy portions of the tuber. The texture of the infected tuber tissue is much like that of a boiled potato. We refer to this as a "cooked potato" texture. Another feature of pink rot is the characteristic smell of ammonia that is given off by pink rot infected tubers. This odor can frequently be defected in potato storages prior to the development of visual symptoms.

91. Breast Cancer Pink Ribbon Jewelry And Information On Breast Cancer Link
    in fighting this disease. The pink ribbon is benfeficial on many levels. The first step in fighting this disease is awareness. If the disease is not  
    http://www.generousgems.com/ribbon.html
    
    Extractions: This 14k gold and silver pink ribbon line features beautiful pink gems including diamonds and pink sapphires . The be line is dedicated to those that are fighting the battle against breast cancer every day. It is dedicated to those that have survived breast cancer. And it is dedicated to those that have been lost to this terrible disease. Until there is a cure, we will be supporting the men and women working to fight against this disease. A portion of the profits from the sales of this line go to nonprofits. America's Pride Line Click Here Click HERE to join our mailing list and be notified of our special sales, new items and current contests! written consent from Generous Gems or its partner companies. The designs in this site are also trademark protected. Under trademark law designs that come close to, or are deliberate imitations to or similiarities of the use and design of our designs and images infringes on trademark law and may be prosecuted in court. Featured Pink Ribbon Jewelry

92. Teagasc - Project Report - 4356 - Epidemiology And Control Of Pink Rot Of Potato
    It was concluded that the disease was pink rot. In 1997 foliar applications of the systemic fungicide metalaxyl were evaluated for its control.  
    http://www.teagasc.ie/research/reports/crops/4356/eopr-4356.htm
    
    Extractions: This report is also available in the printer-friendly Adobe Acrobat PDF (29 KB) format. Rotting of tubers was reported in early potato crops in Co. Wexford in 1995. Geotrichum candidum , which causes a condition known as rubbery rot, was isolated from a sample of affected tubers. In further investigations in 1996 both G. candidum and Phytophthora erythroseptica , the cause of pink rot, were isolated from diseased tubers. In pathogenicity tests P. erythroseptica re-infected tubers while G. candidum did not. It was concluded that the disease was pink rot. In 1997 foliar applications of the systemic fungicide metalaxyl were evaluated for its control. The level of control obtained was insufficient to overcome the problem which pink rot can cause in early potatoes. There were widespread reports of soft rotting of potato tubers in first and second early crops in Co. Wexford in 1995. An investigation of some crops in late July showed that the problem was not soft rot but a condition similar to pink rot caused by Phytophthora erythroseptica . This disease was first described in Ireland by Pethybridge (1913) and was subsequently reported in several other countries (Stamps, 1978). The affected tubers, while soft and spongy, remained intact. The exposed surfaces of cut tubers turned pink and subsequently black. In a preliminary study

93. Disease Category Listing (527): Eye Disorders/Infections (Pediatric)
    Alabama. Birmingham; Renaissance Center – Harold Helms, MD Clinical Study for pink Eye (Bacterial Conjunctivitis). Arizona. Flagstaff; I Care! Eye Care!  
    http://www.centerwatch.com/patient/studies/cat527.html

94. The Pink-blue Disease In
    Content Standards for Digital Geospatial Metadata, Subdued Colors.  
    http://www.iui-eilat.ac.il/pp/metadata/P.B.Disease.html

95. Jklsreptile
    Information on leopard geckos, bearded dragons, white spotted geckos, crevice spiny lizards, pink tongued skink and corn snake. Lists general information, facts about salmonella, care sheets, diseases and disorders and links.  
    http://www.jklsreptile.homestead.com/

96. NIP: Pubs/PinkBook/main Page
    Epidemiology and Prevention of VaccinePreventable Diseases, The pink Book, 8th Edition, January 2004.  
    http://www.cdc.gov/nip/publications/pink/
    
    Extractions: ERRATA: 8th Edition (Includes entries for both the 1st and 2nd Printings of the 8th Edition. Errata for the 1st Printing have been corrected in the 2nd Printing.) The th Edition of Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases can be purchased from the Public Health Foundation . The cost is $29.00 (plus shipping and handling). Order from the Public Health Foundation Website at http://bookstore.phf.org/prod154.htm

97. Pink - Columbia Encyclopedia® Article About Pink
    Columbia Encyclopedia® article about pink. pink. Information about pink in the Columbia Encyclopedia®. pink flower, hot pink, car pink, pink dress.  
    http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/pink
    
    Extractions: Feedback pink, common name for some members of the Caryophyllaceae, a family of small herbs found chiefly in north temperate zones (especially the Mediterranean area) but with several genera indigenous to south temperate zones and high altitudes of tropical mountains. Plants of this family typically have stems that are swollen at the nodes and notched, or "pinked," petals ranging in color from white to pink, red, and purple. The family includes several ornamentals and many wildflowers and weeds, many of them European species now widely naturalized elsewhere. Ornamental pinks include the spicily fragrant flowers of the large genus Dianthus

98. Pink Eye (Conjunctivitis) - Information About This Common Eye Infection At Medic
    pink eye or conjunctivitis refers to a redness or irritation of the eyes. MedicineNet Home Diseases Conditions AZ List Healthy Kids Center pink  
    http://www.medicinenet.com/pink_eye/article.htm
    
    Extractions: Pink eye or conjunctivitis refers to a redness or irritation of the membranes on the inner part of the eyelids and the membranes (conjuctiva) covering the whites of the eyes. These membranes react to a wide range of bacteria, viruses, allergy- provoking agents, irritants, and toxic agents, as well as to underlying diseases within the body. Viral and bacterial forms of conjunctivitis are common in childhood. Overall however, there are many causes of pink eye. These can be classified as either infectious or noninfectious. What infections cause pink eye and how are they treated? The leading cause of a red eye is virus infection. Viral pink eye is usually associated with more of a watery discharge, not green or yellow in color, and is frequently associated with viral "cold-like" symptoms. The eyelids may be swollen. Sometimes looking at bright lights is painful. While viral pink eye, may not require an antibiotic, the doctor should see the child, as occasionally this form of pink eye can be associated with infection of the cornea, (the clear portion of the front of the eyeball). This infection must be correctly detected and treated. Viral pink eye is highly contagious.

99. Soil-Borne Diseases Of Onion
    diseases of onion in this region are seedling dampingoff, pink root and Damping-off, fusarium basal rot and pink root are favored by moderate to  
    http://www.ext.colostate.edu/pubs/crops/02940.html
    
    Extractions: @import "/styles/coopext_adv.css"; no. 2.940 by H. F. Schwartz Figure 1: Smut lesions on leaf and stem tissues. Figure 2: Pink root symptoms. Colorado is a major producer of onions. Approximately 12,000 to 14,000 acres are planted annually on the Western Slope, in the Arkansas Valley and throughout northeastern Colorado. Yields often average 350 to 400 hundredweight per acre unless constraints, such as soil-borne diseases, become widespread and serious enough to limit production. Plant survival, bulb size and quality can be reduced and thereby affect crop productivity (up to 60 percent yield loss recorded) and profitability. Soil-borne disease problems of seeded and transplanted onions include: damping-off, pink root, fusarium basal or plate rot, bloat or stem and bulb nematode, and smut. Soil-borne fungal pathogens and nematodes can persist for many years in previously infected onions or other host debris and infested soil by producing overwintering structures or entering resting phases. These structures may be thick-walled spores (

100. IPM : Reports On Plant Diseases : Red Thread And Pink Patch Of Turfgrasses
     IPM Reports on Plant Diseases Red Thread and pink Patch of Turfgrasses.  
     http://www.ipm.uiuc.edu/diseases/series400/rpd413/
     
     Extractions: IPM Site Index Field Crops Alfalfa Corn Sorghum Soybeans Fruits Apples Brambles Grapes Strawberries Vegetables Asparagus Cole Crops Cucurbit Crops Potatoes Sweet Corn Sweet Potatoes Greenhouse Livestock Educational Materials Videos FAQs Decision Aids Reports on Plant Diseases Symptoms Disease Cycle Control Table 1 Red thread is caused by the fungus Laetisaria fuciformis (formerly called Corticium fuciforme ). In Illinois, this disease is of chief concern when it attacks the grass blades and leaf sheaths of fine-leaf fescues (red and chewings), Kentucky and annual bluegrasses, perennial ryegrass, and bentgrasses during cool, damp weather in the spring and fall. Fine-leaved fescues and perennial ryegrasses are very susceptible. Velvet bentgrass cultivars are more susceptible than colonial and creeping bents. Other grasses that are sus- ceptible include bermudagrass, redtop, sheep fescue, tall fescue, hard fescue, velvetgrass, zoysiagrasses, and quackgrass. Although red thread rarely kills turfgrass plants outright, it does weaken them and contributes to their decline and death from subsequent stress diseases.

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