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Huniche Lotte - Social science & medicine (1982) - 2010
This article is concerned with understanding moral aspects of everyday life in families with Huntington's Disease (HD). It draws on findings from an empirical research project in Denmark in 1998-2002 involving multi-sited ethnography to argue that medical genetics provides a particular framework for conducting life in an HD family. A ...
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Turk Elisabeth E - Forensic science, medicine, and pathology - 2010
Hypothermia refers to a situation where there is a drop in body core temperature below 35 degrees C. It is a potentially fatal condition. In forensic medicine and pathology, cases of hypothermia often pose a special challenge to experts because of their complex nature, and the often absent or nonspecific ...
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Chen Kung - International journal of medical informatics - 2010
OBJECTIVES: Maintaining proper access control to Electronic Medical Records (EMR) is essential to protecting patients' privacy. We aim to develop mechanisms and tools that can support fine-grained and adaptable access control for EMR. METHOD: This paper presents an aspect-oriented design and implementation scheme to providing adaptable access control for Web-based ...
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Medford Andrew R L - Clinics in chest medicine - 2010
Medical pleuroscopy (MP) offers a safe and minimally invasive tool for interventional pulmonologists. It allows diagnosis of unexplained effusion, while at the same time allowing drainage and pleurodesis. It can also help in the diagnosis of diffuse interstitial disease or associated peripheral lung abnormality in the presence of effusion. It ...
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Khajouei R - Methods of information in medicine - 2010
OBJECTIVES: To examine the impact of design aspects of computerized physician order entry (CPOE) systems for medication ordering on usability, physicians' workflow and on medication orders. METHODS: We systematically searched PubMed, EMBASE and Ovid MEDLINE for articles published from 1986 to 2007. We also evaluated reference lists of reviews and ...
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Brin Mitchell F - Toxicon : official journal of the International Society on Toxinology - 2009
BOTOX is a botulinum toxin type A product from Allergan that is approved in more than 70 countries, where it addresses unmet patient needs across a variety of indications. BOTOX is a well-characterized and highly purified biological product that is not interchangeable with any other botulinum neurotoxin. The pharmacology, efficacy ...
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Charland Louis C - History of psychiatry - 2008
Alexander Crichton (1763-1856) made significant contributions to the medical theory of the passions, yet there exists no systematic exegesis of this particular aspect of his work. The present article explores four themes in Crichton's work on the passions: (1) the role of irritability in the physiology of the passions; (2) ...
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Shivitz Nicole - Movement disorders : official journal of the Movement Disorder Society - 2006
Postural control requires precise integration of sensory inputs and motor output, but clinical assessments of postural control do not differentiate between these. Previously, we found that this differentiation is important in Parkinson's disease (PD) as there was a dissociated effect of medication versus pallidotomy on sensory aspects of postural instability. ...
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Briggs Susan M - The Surgical clinics of North America - 2006
Major earthquakes have the potential to be one of the most catastrophic natural disasters affecting mankind. Earthquakes of significant size threaten lives and damage property by setting off a chain of events that disrupts all aspects of the environment and significantly impacts the public health and medical infrastructures of the ...
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Alkofer R - Physical review letters - 2006
Phenomenological consequences of the infrared singular, instantaneous part of the gluon propagator in the Coulomb gauge are investigated. The corresponding quark Dyson-Schwinger equation is solved, neglecting retardation and transverse gluons and regulating the resulting infrared singularities. While the quark propagator vanishes as the infrared regulator goes to zero, the frequency ...
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Al-Hebshi Nezar N - Addiction biology - 2005
The habit of chewing fresh leaves and twigs of khat (Catha edulis) for their stimulating amphetamine-like effects is highly prevalent in East Africa and southwest on the Arabic peninsula. There is an extensive literature on khat providing information about its history, botany, production, geographical distribution, chemistry and pharmacology, and exploring ...
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Morgan Eric R - Trends in parasitology - 2005
Recent reports suggest that the canine heartworm Angiostrongylus vasorum is expanding from traditional endemic foci in several parts of the world. We are ill placed to judge the causes and potential consequences of this expansion because of a lack of knowledge about fundamental aspects of the biology of the parasite. ...
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Mulder Alart - Organic & biomolecular chemistry - 2004
Multivalency is a powerful and versatile self-assembly pathway that confers unique thermodynamic and kinetic behavior onto supramolecular complexes. The diversity of the examples of supramolecular multivalent systems discussed in this perspective shows that the concept of multivalency is a general phenomenon, and that any supramolecular interaction can be employed in ...
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Randall William L - Canadian journal on aging = La revue canadienne du vieillissement - 2004
Narrative approaches in the field of aging are receiving increasing attention by theorists and practitioners alike. This article draws on recent thinking in narrative gerontology to look at three aspects of aging on which a narrative perspective can shed further light. In relation to the temporal aspects, the notion of ...
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Amis A A - The Knee - 2003
The medial patellofemoral ligament (MPFL) is a band of retinacular tissue connecting the femoral medial epicondyle to the medial edge of the patella. The MPFL is approximately 55 mm long, and its width has been reported to range from 3 to 30 mm. The MPFL is overlaid by the distal ...
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de Koning Dirk-Jan - Genetics - 2002
In this article, the quantitative genetic aspects of imprinted genes and statistical properties of methods to detect imprinted QTL are studied. Different models to detect imprinted QTL and to distinguish between imprinted and Mendelian QTL were compared in a simulation study. Mendelian and imprinted QTL were simulated in an F2 ...
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Dong Jun - Journal of cardiovascular electrophysiology - 2002
We report a 65-year-old female patient with a 3-year history of symptomatic paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia. Electroanatomic and basket catheter mapping revealed a focal tachycardia originating in the superior vena cava (SVC), 5 cm above the SVC-right atrium (SVC-RA) junction. An area of fractionated potentials and slow conduction was found on ...
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Niamane Radouane - Joint, bone, spine : revue du rhumatisme - 2002
The authors report a case of osteoid osteoma located simultaneously at the right carpitate and at the proximal part of the right third metacarpian. A 31-year-old man presented in 1997 an osteoid osteoma involving the right capitate. One year after the surgical excision of the tumor, a second osteoid osteoma ...
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Norell Mark - Nature - 2002
Discoveries of integumentary coverings on non-avian theropod dinosaurs are becoming commonplace. But the only definitive evidence so far that any of these animals had feathers as we know them today has come from the oviraptorosaur Caudipteryx and the enigmatic coleurosaur Protarchaeopteryx, both of which are considered by some to be ...
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Szabo Jason - Bulletin of the history of medicine - 2002
Recent works on Lourdes have tended to emphasize the positive personal, social, and spiritual aspects of a pilgrimage, while downplaying the role of religious politics in (over)determining discussions around the events taking place there over the course of the Third Republic. This paper seeks to reassert the extent to which ...
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Tarr M J - Vision research - 2001
At a given instant we see only visible surfaces, not an object's complete 3D appearance. Thus, objects may be represented as discrete 'views' showing only those features visible from a limited range of viewpoints. We address how to define a view using Koenderink's (Koenderink & Van Doorn, Biol. Cybernet. 32 ...
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Matsushima Y - Journal of atherosclerosis and thrombosis - 2001
Spontaneously hyperlipidemic (SHL) mice are Japanese wild mice (KOR) with disruption of the apolipoprotein E (Apo E) gene. These mice (KOR-Apoe(shl)) are superhypercholesterolemic and develop severe xanthoma, but their atherosclerosis is relatively mild compared with Apo E knockout mice. First, we tested whether this distinction is due to additional mutation ...
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Mukherjee J B - Journal of the Indian Medical Association - 1999
Practice of medicine does not involve its curative aspect alone only, but also it is concerned with its legal nee medicolegal aspect relating to (a) doctor-patient relationship, (b) doctor-doctor relationship, (c) doctor-state relationship in relation to the duties of a doctor, obligation to his patients apart from legal aspect of ...
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Hasman A - International journal of medical informatics - 1997
This paper introduces the topic of this special issue: challenges for medical informatics in the 21st century. This paper discusses the nature of medical informatics. Some descriptions and definitions of medical informatics are reviewed. Then the research aspects of medical informatics are discussed. It is argued that the more mundane ...
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Ahn S K - Cutis; cutaneous medicine for the practitioner - 1996
Prominent pigmented fungiform paillae of the tongue are characterized clinically by prominence and pigmentation confined to these papillae and histopathologically by melanophages in the lamina opriae. A 45-year-old Asian woman had dark erythematous papules exclusively involved with fungiform papillae on the anterior lateral dorsal aspect of the tongue and hyperpigmentation ...
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Van Tilburg C - Wilderness & environmental medicine - 1996
As backcountry snowboarding becomes increasingly popular, wilderness enthusiasts and medical providers should be aware of its medical and safety aspects. This overview highlights the history of snowboarding and snowboarding today. In addition to proper mountaineering gear and winter clothing, special equipment is needed including a backpack, boots, a snowboard, and ...
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Prescott C A - The Annals of otology, rhinology, and laryngology - 1995
Multiple abnormal pharyngeal and pharyngolaryngeal bands were present in a child presenting with diffuse interstitial pulmonary fibrosis. The soft palate was fused to the posterior pharyngeal wall. Instead of there being facial pillars, a muscular band on either side extended from the base of the tongue to the lateral pharyngeal ...
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Tazuya K - Biochemistry and molecular biology international - 1995
The isotopes of [6-13C]- and [5'-2H2]pyridoxine were incorporated efficiently into the pyrimidine moiety of thiamin in S. cerevisiae. The mass fragmentation pattern showed that the C-6 and H-5' atoms of pyridoxine were incorporated into the C-6, and H-5' atoms of the pyrimidine, respectively. These findings, along with out previous results, ...
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Hanson A E - Medicina nei secoli - 1995
This article publishes for the first time a hematite uterine amulet in the author's possession. After a brief look at this amulet I offer a summary of previous scholarship on uterine amulets, and then focus on three specific aspects -the amulets' relation to Greek medical texts on gynecological topics; evidence ...
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Renke W - Bulletin of the Institute of Maritime and Tropical Medicine in Gdynia - 1995
The work addresses legal aspects of employing amateurs (diving clubs members) at underwater works, and lack of standards and regulations regarding light diving equipment for diving teams. New legislation is needed to lay down pensionable age for divers, regulate the employment of women for underwater works in some professions, and ...
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Massry S G - American journal of nephrology - 1994
Maimonides (Moses ben Maimon) was born in 1135 in Cordoba, the son of a Jewish rabbi. After a seminomadic upbringing in Spain and North Africa during the rule of the Almohades, Maimonides settled in Fostate (Old Cairo), where he became renowned as a physician, eventually being appointed as court physician ...
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Vassallo D J - Journal of the Royal Naval Medical Service - 1993
This article commemorates the centenary of the tragic loss of the battleship HMS Victoria and 358 of her crew, together with the Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet, Vice-Admiral Sir George Tryon, as a result of an enigmatic order by Tryon himself. It also investigates the medical aspects and explores the ...
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Cancio L C - Military medicine - 1993
Chemical casualty decontamination must be carried out as far forward as possible to limit spread of agents and to render aid as quickly as possible. Traditionally, decontamination in the 82d Airborne Division has been provided by the Forward Support Medical Company. During Operation Desert Shield, the Division's Medical Platoons acquired ...
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García-Zapata M T - The Journal of tropical medicine and hygiene - 1992
The replastering of a house in Mambai-Goias, Brazil, as a measure to wall-in Triatoma infestans, is briefly described. Unfortunately, because the houseowner would not cooperate the roof tiles were not improved and eventually T. infestans reappeared at this site. A brief discussion follows of some aspects of house improvement in ...
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Parker G - The Medical journal of Australia - 1991
OBJECTIVE OURS: To review historical aspects and note several contemporary manifestations of the Munchausen syndrome, including "Munchausen by proxy" and "pseudo-Munchausen", to offer our respect to the infamous McIIroy (the quintessential example), as well as to encourage interest and assuage irritation by medical attendants. THEIRS: Impatient to be patients, dying ...
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Beasley A W - The Australian and New Zealand journal of surgery - 1991
The display of hands in heraldry provides a graphic reminder of both the origins and development of medical institutions, and of certain aspects of the functional anatomy of the hand--aspects which are of importance to the surgeon who deals with the injured hand. The elegance of the hand appeals to ...
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Baxter G M - Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association - 1991
Osteochondritis dissecans of the proximal aspect of the medial trochlear ridge of the talus was found to be causing lameness and tarsocrural joint effusion in a male Limousin calf. Arthroscopy via a dorsolateral approach was unsuccessful in revealing the lesion in this calf. A caudomedial arthrotomy or medial malleolar osteotomy, ...
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Anderson B - Clinics in sports medicine - 1991
This article addresses the medical, scientific, and practical aspects of stretching. Sections include information on the physiology of flexibility and stretching, stretching versus warm-up, and the clinical evaluation of flexibility. Detailed instructions for numerous stretching exercises for the major muscle groups are provided. Techniques for proper stretching are included.
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Nelson S J - Proceedings / the ... Annual Symposium on Computer Application [sic] in Medical Care. Symposium on Computer Applications in Medical Care - 1991
The Unified Medical Language System Metathesaurus represents the results of a synthesis of existing biomedical naming systems (thesauri). The naming and other information about the meanings in the Metathesaurus can be used to find the preferred naming of that meaning in the source chosen by the user, by exploiting the ...
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Laine W - Cutis; cutaneous medicine for the practitioner - 1990
Mucinous pseudocysts are dome-shaped, fluctuant lesions that may affect the dorsal aspects of the toes. Although synovial involvement cannot usually be demonstrated by histologic examination of biopsy specimens, joint involvement is a causative factor. Arthroplasty of the intermediate phalangeal head is advocated along with excision of the pseudocyst and its ...
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Ratcliffe G E - Journal of the Royal Army Medical Corps - 1990
The medical aspects of recruiting for the Brigade of Gurkhas are discussed with particular emphasis to the medical examination being the first sieve in the recruiting process. In 1987 there were 248 medical failures of a total of 913 recruits examined. The commonest causes of failure were an abnormal chest ...
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Beck D L - Otolaryngology--head and neck surgery : official journal of American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery - 1990
Intraoperative facial nerve monitoring (FNM) is widely used as a method of assessing the anatomic and physiologic integrity of the facial nerve during procedures in which the nerve may be in jeopardy. The doctors of the Otologic Medical Group use intraoperative FNM during all neurotologic procedures. This technique can also ...
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Haas L J - International journal of technology assessment in health care - 1990
Fifty-three deaf patients were screened psychologically and medically for suitability to receive an intracochlear implant. After initial screening for psychological normalcy, candidates were assessed again 1 year postimplant. Isolated deleterious psychological effects were found, and certain aspects of psychological functioning were enhanced. Overall evidence suggests that the implant is not ...
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Liesegang T J - Survey of ophthalmology - 1990
The desirable properties of a viscoelastic substance for ophthalmologic applications are intimately tied to its chemical and rheologic properties. This report describes the relevant rheologic properties (e.g., viscosity, viscoelasticity, pseudoplasticity, cohesiveness, and coatability) of the available viscoelastic substances and presents the general principles of their use as well as some ...
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Hooft P J - Forensic science international - 1989
Medical involvement in mass casualty incidents requires proper planning and preparedness. In disaster situations, legal aspects concerning the dead add to the general problem of a lack of time, place and resources to maintain routine working conditions, and demand authority and competence. The aspects of planning the recovery of the ...
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Neuhaus R W - Ophthalmic plastic and reconstructive surgery - 1989
To assist in the repair of canalicular injuries, identification of the medial aspect of the canalicular laceration can easily be accomplished by retrograde probing and intubation of the medial canalicular remnant. A dacryocystotomy along the medial side of the nasolacrimal sac will allow direct visualization of the internal nasolacrimal sac ...
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Sarrafian S K - Foot & ankle - 1987
Structurally the foot is equivalent to a twisted plate. The hindpart is located in the sagittal plane and the forepart in the transverse plane. The transition induced by the twist creates the transverse and the longitudinal arches. Under vertical loading of the foot plate by the tibiotalar column, compressive forces ...
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Tada K - European journal of pediatrics - 1987
Non-ketotic hyperglycinaemia is an autosomal recessive disorder of glycine metabolism characterized by elevated concentrations of glycine in plasma, urine and cerebrospinal fluid. The fundamental defect was found to lie in the glycine cleavage system. It is of significance that the major pathway for the catabolism of glycine was elucidated through ...
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Schwartz N H - The Journal of foot surgery - 1987
This posteriorly placed, extra-articular, calcaneal osteotomy was developed at the Atlanta Hospital and Medical Center, Atlanta, Georgia. Using a posterior, transverse approach, a frontal or sagittal plane Z-plasty lengthening of the Achilles tendon is performed to gain access to the superior aspect of the calcaneal body. An opening wedge osteotomy ...
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Scott R T - The Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners - 1986
The medical work in a voluntary drug rehabilitation unit near Glasgow was examined. During one year 174 residents were admitted of whom 103 (59%) developed illnesses which required medical treatment. The need for drug misusers to receive general medical services during and after drug misuse was confirmed. Although withdrawal from ...
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