Cerebral Palsy Date Developed: 11/2010 Date(s)
... OBJECTIVE: To provide a basic, general understanding of Cerebral Palsy, including characteristics, types, causes, complications, and treatment. DEFINITION: Cerebral Palsy is a medical condition caused by permanent brain injury that occurs before, during, or shortly after birth. A small number of chi ...
... OBJECTIVE: To provide a basic, general understanding of Cerebral Palsy, including characteristics, types, causes, complications, and treatment. DEFINITION: Cerebral Palsy is a medical condition caused by permanent brain injury that occurs before, during, or shortly after birth. A small number of chi ...
Multiple Sclerosis
... activates these T-cells is unknown, but there is speculation that the trigger may be environmental or viral. Once triggered, the activated T-cells reproduce clones that have the same myelin-specific activation. All of the activated T-cells then release cytokines and adhesion molecules that enable th ...
... activates these T-cells is unknown, but there is speculation that the trigger may be environmental or viral. Once triggered, the activated T-cells reproduce clones that have the same myelin-specific activation. All of the activated T-cells then release cytokines and adhesion molecules that enable th ...
Local infiltration
... • space between the mylohyoid muscle and the geniohyoid and genioglossal muscles • It contains a number of vessels and nerves, such as the lingual artery and nerve, and the hypoglossal and glossopharyngeal nerve, Wharton's duct and some extrinsic tongue muscle fibers. • contains the sublingual saliv ...
... • space between the mylohyoid muscle and the geniohyoid and genioglossal muscles • It contains a number of vessels and nerves, such as the lingual artery and nerve, and the hypoglossal and glossopharyngeal nerve, Wharton's duct and some extrinsic tongue muscle fibers. • contains the sublingual saliv ...
Interpret a (+)HBeAg, anti-HBcAg, and/or anti-HCV test
... American College of Rheumatology . 1990 Criteria For the Classification of Polyarteritis Nodosa . Retrieved Aug 25, 2009 from http://www.rheumatology.org/publications/classification/polyart.asp . ...
... American College of Rheumatology . 1990 Criteria For the Classification of Polyarteritis Nodosa . Retrieved Aug 25, 2009 from http://www.rheumatology.org/publications/classification/polyart.asp . ...
Staining whole mounts of the diaphragm muscle
... 4% NGS (centrifuge diluted antibodies in microfuge at 4 C for 1-2 min prior to incubation with muscle and avoid potential pellet). It is ESSENTIAL to force (by pipetting) the antibody solution into the muscle to provide good access of the antibody into the tissue; this can require 15 min/muscle, dep ...
... 4% NGS (centrifuge diluted antibodies in microfuge at 4 C for 1-2 min prior to incubation with muscle and avoid potential pellet). It is ESSENTIAL to force (by pipetting) the antibody solution into the muscle to provide good access of the antibody into the tissue; this can require 15 min/muscle, dep ...
Understanding Multiple Sclerosis, symptoms
... progressive MS, patients experience symptoms constantly (with a degree of variability of severity still present in some patients). Primary progressive MS – Patients present with symptoms which slowly worsen without any remission periods. Some patients experience a plateauing of their symptoms, whils ...
... progressive MS, patients experience symptoms constantly (with a degree of variability of severity still present in some patients). Primary progressive MS – Patients present with symptoms which slowly worsen without any remission periods. Some patients experience a plateauing of their symptoms, whils ...
Graft-Versus-Host-Like Disease
... cells in the epidermis; vacuolar degeneration and cleft formation at the dermoepidermal junction; solar elastosis and perivasular as well as periadnexal inflammatory infiltrate in superficial dermis. (H&E, original magnification x40, x100) (C) Prominent periadnexal infiltration of lymphocytes, histi ...
... cells in the epidermis; vacuolar degeneration and cleft formation at the dermoepidermal junction; solar elastosis and perivasular as well as periadnexal inflammatory infiltrate in superficial dermis. (H&E, original magnification x40, x100) (C) Prominent periadnexal infiltration of lymphocytes, histi ...
1. dia
... Normal tissue cells do not express MHC class II NO SIGNAL 1. for CD4+ Th activation Normal tissue cells do not express co-stimulatory molecules and do not produce T cell differentiating cytokines NO SIGNAL 2. for CD4+ Th activation Migration of naive T lymphocytes to normal tissues is limited Antige ...
... Normal tissue cells do not express MHC class II NO SIGNAL 1. for CD4+ Th activation Normal tissue cells do not express co-stimulatory molecules and do not produce T cell differentiating cytokines NO SIGNAL 2. for CD4+ Th activation Migration of naive T lymphocytes to normal tissues is limited Antige ...
Masticatory Muscle Myositis - Mountain View Animal Hospital
... Your pet has been diagnosed as having Masticatory Muscle Myositis. MMM is an inflammatory condition affecting the muscles used for chewing. This condition is found within dogs of all ages and sexes. SIGNS OF MASTICATORY MUSCLE MYOSITIS Common signs shown by dogs with MMM are pain and abnormal moveme ...
... Your pet has been diagnosed as having Masticatory Muscle Myositis. MMM is an inflammatory condition affecting the muscles used for chewing. This condition is found within dogs of all ages and sexes. SIGNS OF MASTICATORY MUSCLE MYOSITIS Common signs shown by dogs with MMM are pain and abnormal moveme ...
demielinisation diseases of the nervous system actuality
... based on the symptoms and signs the physician observes in the patient and a series of tests, whether symptoms such as muscle weakness, atrophy of muscles, hyperreflexia, and spasticity are getting progressively worse. Because symptoms of ALS can be similar to those of a wide variety of other, more t ...
... based on the symptoms and signs the physician observes in the patient and a series of tests, whether symptoms such as muscle weakness, atrophy of muscles, hyperreflexia, and spasticity are getting progressively worse. Because symptoms of ALS can be similar to those of a wide variety of other, more t ...
HYPERSENSITIVITY
... This image was made by the use of a goat antisera, tagged with fluorescein, made against human IgG to detect human autoantibodies bound to the thyroid tissue. In this case, anti-thyroglobulin antibody is detected. The thyroid follicle colloid is stained positively. ...
... This image was made by the use of a goat antisera, tagged with fluorescein, made against human IgG to detect human autoantibodies bound to the thyroid tissue. In this case, anti-thyroglobulin antibody is detected. The thyroid follicle colloid is stained positively. ...
Drugs and Toxins flashcards
... What is the main difference between insecticides/sarin gas and neostigmine/physostigmine? What is the treatment for a person exposed to sarin gas? Name one inhibitory neuron blocker What does it do? ...
... What is the main difference between insecticides/sarin gas and neostigmine/physostigmine? What is the treatment for a person exposed to sarin gas? Name one inhibitory neuron blocker What does it do? ...
VESTIBULAR NEURECTOMY (BALANCE NERVE SECTION) Risks
... Hearing Loss: Mild hearing loss in the operated ear occurs in some patients. In very rare cases, total hearing loss occurs. Tinnitus: Tinnitus may remain, disappear or get worse. Dizziness: Severe dizziness, vertigo and imbalance is common immediately following surgery due to cutting of the balance ...
... Hearing Loss: Mild hearing loss in the operated ear occurs in some patients. In very rare cases, total hearing loss occurs. Tinnitus: Tinnitus may remain, disappear or get worse. Dizziness: Severe dizziness, vertigo and imbalance is common immediately following surgery due to cutting of the balance ...
Multiple Sclerosis Article
... initially begins with relapsing-remitting course but evolves into progression at a variable rate Progressive Relapsing: characterized by a steady progression in disability with acute attacks that may or may not be followed by some recovery Symptoms Diagnosis usually occurs (90%) between the ages of ...
... initially begins with relapsing-remitting course but evolves into progression at a variable rate Progressive Relapsing: characterized by a steady progression in disability with acute attacks that may or may not be followed by some recovery Symptoms Diagnosis usually occurs (90%) between the ages of ...
Immune Disorders and Imbalances
... • Intervention to correct this condition must be taken in the first few months of life. • Bone marrow transplants or Stem Cell replacement therapy can help to replenish immune cells. ...
... • Intervention to correct this condition must be taken in the first few months of life. • Bone marrow transplants or Stem Cell replacement therapy can help to replenish immune cells. ...
Facial nerve palsy
... Bell's palsy is thought to be due to swelling (inflammation) of this nerve in the area where it travels through the bones of the skull. The cause is often not clear. (Idiopathic) A type of herpes infection called herpes zoster might be involved. ...
... Bell's palsy is thought to be due to swelling (inflammation) of this nerve in the area where it travels through the bones of the skull. The cause is often not clear. (Idiopathic) A type of herpes infection called herpes zoster might be involved. ...
Cells of the Nervous System: The “Typical” Neuron Multipolar Neuron
... • Tumor problems: compression of brain, increased ICP, sometimes may impair CSF flow or endocrine controls, infiltration into brain tissue may disrupt normal connections. ...
... • Tumor problems: compression of brain, increased ICP, sometimes may impair CSF flow or endocrine controls, infiltration into brain tissue may disrupt normal connections. ...
Cerebral Palsy
... o Enhanced employment: mild physical involvement, good family support, vocational training, good family employment contacts o Employment impediments: MR, seizures, WC dependence Good prognosis for walking with hemiplegia diagnosis Large percentage of children who sit by 24 mos will eventually wa ...
... o Enhanced employment: mild physical involvement, good family support, vocational training, good family employment contacts o Employment impediments: MR, seizures, WC dependence Good prognosis for walking with hemiplegia diagnosis Large percentage of children who sit by 24 mos will eventually wa ...
Guillain-Barre Syndrome
... • 2/3s have identifiable preceding event • 50% begin with paresthesias followed by weakness in legs; 10% begin with arm weakness; rarely begins in face • Ophthalmoplegia: partial 15%, total 5% • Autonomic dysfunction in 65%, arrhythmias, hypotension,urinary retention in 10-15%, pupillary inequality ...
... • 2/3s have identifiable preceding event • 50% begin with paresthesias followed by weakness in legs; 10% begin with arm weakness; rarely begins in face • Ophthalmoplegia: partial 15%, total 5% • Autonomic dysfunction in 65%, arrhythmias, hypotension,urinary retention in 10-15%, pupillary inequality ...
Student Health Information Infectious Mononucleosis
... in severity from a mild illness with barely noticeable symptoms to a more serious one, which rarely requires hospital admission. It spreads mainly through intimate contact and exchange of saliva (kissing, sharing a glass, bottle, or eating utensils). It is not highly contagious so it is rare to infe ...
... in severity from a mild illness with barely noticeable symptoms to a more serious one, which rarely requires hospital admission. It spreads mainly through intimate contact and exchange of saliva (kissing, sharing a glass, bottle, or eating utensils). It is not highly contagious so it is rare to infe ...
Guillain-Barré syndrome
... cause only moderate difficulty in walking. In more serious cases, the weakness progresses and leads to complete paralysis of the legs. The arms and chest area may also be affected. If the chest is affected, medical assistance may be required to help control breathing. Equally, if the throat or face ...
... cause only moderate difficulty in walking. In more serious cases, the weakness progresses and leads to complete paralysis of the legs. The arms and chest area may also be affected. If the chest is affected, medical assistance may be required to help control breathing. Equally, if the throat or face ...
Sex affects health - University of San Francisco (USF)
... weakness and trouble with coordination, balance, speaking, and walking tremors numbness and tingling feeling in arms, legs, hands, and feet ...
... weakness and trouble with coordination, balance, speaking, and walking tremors numbness and tingling feeling in arms, legs, hands, and feet ...
LOYOLA COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), CHENNAI – 600 034
... 6. Antibodies are classified based on the type of light chain they possess. 7. Major histocompatibility complex molecules inherited from both parents are codominantly expressed. 8. Myasthenia gravis is a systemic autoimmune disease. 9. A vaccine contains antibodies that stimulate adaptive immunity t ...
... 6. Antibodies are classified based on the type of light chain they possess. 7. Major histocompatibility complex molecules inherited from both parents are codominantly expressed. 8. Myasthenia gravis is a systemic autoimmune disease. 9. A vaccine contains antibodies that stimulate adaptive immunity t ...
Paraneoplastic Syndromes
... presents first in a majority of patients. ○ Weakness commonly develops in proximal arm muscles after initial onset of leg weakness. ○ Muscle weakness generally spreads proximally to distally and caudally to cranially as the disease progresses. ○ Muscle weakness commonly terminates with the oculobulb ...
... presents first in a majority of patients. ○ Weakness commonly develops in proximal arm muscles after initial onset of leg weakness. ○ Muscle weakness generally spreads proximally to distally and caudally to cranially as the disease progresses. ○ Muscle weakness commonly terminates with the oculobulb ...