i dont want to have to run through surgery unless its my only remedy my stomache is only working six % i cant hold foods or medication down without these injections when i cant hold them down i be in motion into siezures and my diabetes gets to be unchecked please help
im merely 27 yrs old and im to infantile for such a compication and dont know where to turn to my primary carefulness docter refuses to see me because im such a dignified risk for sueing them if any thing go wrong wich means no drug to help me i touch like this disease is going to be what will assassinate me imm desperate for help and no where on earth to turn to i have be hospitalized on numerous times and still dont know where to turn to they grasp me better for a few days and then i run back to bieng sick and i discard to go backbone into the hospital unless i know there is something that can be done i a short time ago dont know what to do i want to fight this desease i.e. so painful at times i of late dont know if i can continue to box this battle alone any more Request a up to date primary care doctor!
Most own you sign liability waivers anyway. Get help!
obtain a stomach replacement.
they're on sale at kroger's
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Hypothesize the motive of allergy and asthma on the justification of ancestors own experience?
Same time mention the natural psychotherapy for allergic diseases, people enjoy tried and got angelic result Asthma results from bronchoconstriction (narrowing of the lung's airways). This is immune-mediated i.e. the body senses an allergen (smoke, pollen etc) and responds to it by narrowing the airways, causing the asthmatic to exhibit dyspnea (shortness of breath) and strain to breathe. Stressful situations also induce asthmatic attacks contained by sufferers.
Treatments would include reduced exertion especially in polluting environments and during potentially stressful situations, which could compound the attack.
Treatments would include reduced exertion especially in polluting environments and during potentially stressful situations, which could compound the attack.
hypokalemic tetany?
my physio teacher asked a fellow student this interrogate.. n she didnt know the answer.
i searched for it within my guyton. n the only answer i cud find be this:
that in alkalosis .. in that is hypokalemia
n also in alkalosis .. the the ionized calcium ets bound to the plasma proteins n this can produce tetany!. so is this the answer or its something else? if a forgiving has a low potassium rank, involuntary muscle tightening and contractions can occur. potassium is one of the ions responsible for muscle movement. potassium moves contained by and out of the muscle cell to generate an electrical charge to cause the muscle to move. if your potassium rank is low, it interferes with the muscle's flair to function normally.
Hypocalcemia (low calcium levels) is the produce of tetany. In alkalosis caused by hyperventilation (breathing out too much CO2) the symmetry of Hydrogen ion, negatively charged bicarbonate (-HCO3) and positively charged calcium ion will cause commandeering activity not unlike tetany but the produce is reversible if a person rebreaths expelled nouns preserving this balance.
Hypokalemia have nothing to do next to this. It is a word meaning low potassium level in the blood.
Hypo = low
Calcemic = calcium
Kalemic = potassium
tetany (tetanus) = muscular spasms
Hypocalcemic tetany:
"Muscle spasms cause by low calcium in the blood"
(If they expected calcium, the word would be "calcemic", which is a different word.kalemic = potassium)
Hypokalemic tetany:
"Muscle spasms caused by low potassium within the blood"
"Hypoglycemia"
glycemia = sugar
low blood sugar
"Hypothyroidism"
Low thyroid hormone
"Hyponatremia"
Low blood sodium (salt)
Hope that helps
i searched for it within my guyton. n the only answer i cud find be this:
that in alkalosis .. in that is hypokalemia
n also in alkalosis .. the the ionized calcium ets bound to the plasma proteins n this can produce tetany!. so is this the answer or its something else? if a forgiving has a low potassium rank, involuntary muscle tightening and contractions can occur. potassium is one of the ions responsible for muscle movement. potassium moves contained by and out of the muscle cell to generate an electrical charge to cause the muscle to move. if your potassium rank is low, it interferes with the muscle's flair to function normally.
Hypocalcemia (low calcium levels) is the produce of tetany. In alkalosis caused by hyperventilation (breathing out too much CO2) the symmetry of Hydrogen ion, negatively charged bicarbonate (-HCO3) and positively charged calcium ion will cause commandeering activity not unlike tetany but the produce is reversible if a person rebreaths expelled nouns preserving this balance.
Hypokalemia have nothing to do next to this. It is a word meaning low potassium level in the blood.
Hypo = low
Calcemic = calcium
Kalemic = potassium
tetany (tetanus) = muscular spasms
Hypocalcemic tetany:
"Muscle spasms cause by low calcium in the blood"
(If they expected calcium, the word would be "calcemic", which is a different word.kalemic = potassium)
Hypokalemic tetany:
"Muscle spasms caused by low potassium within the blood"
"Hypoglycemia"
glycemia = sugar
low blood sugar
"Hypothyroidism"
Low thyroid hormone
"Hyponatremia"
Low blood sodium (salt)
Hope that helps
human transplantation,types?
If you are asking about human transplatation I believe you want to know something like organ transplantation. If that is the skin, here we go:
Types of transplants:
1.) Autograft
A transplant of tissue from oneself. Taking tissue from another module of ones body and transplanting it to another part as contained by the cases of skin grafts, capillary extraction for CABG, etc. Sometimes this is done with surplus tissue, or tissue that can regenerate, or tissues more desperately needed elsewhere. Sometimes this is done to remove the tissue and next treat it or the person, beforehand returning it (examples include stem-cell autograft and storing blood in finance of surgery).
2.) Allograft
An allograft is a transplanted organ or tissue from a genetically non-identical member of equal species. Most human tissue and organ transplants are allografts.
*Isograft
A subset of allografts in which organs or tissues are transplanted from one to a genetically compatible other (such as an identical twin). This is differentiated because though it is anatomically compatible to an allograft, it is closer to an autograft in vocabulary of immunology.
3.) Xenograft
A transplant of organs or tissue from one species to another. Examples include porcine heart valves, which are pretty common and successful, a baboon-to-human heart (failed), and piscine-primate (fish to non-human primate) islet (i.e. pancreatic or insular tissue), the latter's research study directed for potential human use if successful.
You enjoy no question.
um ok what kinda grill is tht? but hey thanx for the 2 points
three types of human transplantation,
1.ALLOGENEIC,
2.SYNGENEIC
3.AUTOLOGOUS. these are HUMAN,
NON-Human,
1.XENOGENEIC
Types of transplants:
1.) Autograft
A transplant of tissue from oneself. Taking tissue from another module of ones body and transplanting it to another part as contained by the cases of skin grafts, capillary extraction for CABG, etc. Sometimes this is done with surplus tissue, or tissue that can regenerate, or tissues more desperately needed elsewhere. Sometimes this is done to remove the tissue and next treat it or the person, beforehand returning it (examples include stem-cell autograft and storing blood in finance of surgery).
2.) Allograft
An allograft is a transplanted organ or tissue from a genetically non-identical member of equal species. Most human tissue and organ transplants are allografts.
*Isograft
A subset of allografts in which organs or tissues are transplanted from one to a genetically compatible other (such as an identical twin). This is differentiated because though it is anatomically compatible to an allograft, it is closer to an autograft in vocabulary of immunology.
3.) Xenograft
A transplant of organs or tissue from one species to another. Examples include porcine heart valves, which are pretty common and successful, a baboon-to-human heart (failed), and piscine-primate (fish to non-human primate) islet (i.e. pancreatic or insular tissue), the latter's research study directed for potential human use if successful.
You enjoy no question.
um ok what kinda grill is tht? but hey thanx for the 2 points
three types of human transplantation,
1.ALLOGENEIC,
2.SYNGENEIC
3.AUTOLOGOUS. these are HUMAN,
NON-Human,
1.XENOGENEIC
Human T-cell leukemia virus research and researchers?
I am interested in ANY information I can find on the Human T-cell leukemia (formerly lymphotropic) virus (all types, I - IV) from serious (and sometimes not-so-serious) researchers of the subject, and I am attempting to find out who the researchers are, world-wide. Knowledge about the HIV virus (as it is within the same clan of viruses) is also desired. Please do not be afraid to get logical - the more detailed the information the better. Please help me to swot up more about them, as I aim to at most minuscule attempt to help cure them. Thank you to adjectives those who assist. If you are a retroviral researcher and would like to contact me, I meet it, and I wish adjectives of you the best of luck in your research. um r u as lame as ur picture?
do a enquiry on Google Scholar- it'll bring up scientific papers on the subject, which will include name and addresses of researchers
I do research within my university. we have found great results.
e-mail me and i will discuss this to any extent you wish.
raymondlarios@gmail.com
do a enquiry on Google Scholar- it'll bring up scientific papers on the subject, which will include name and addresses of researchers
I do research within my university. we have found great results.
e-mail me and i will discuss this to any extent you wish.
raymondlarios@gmail.com
Human skeletal muscle Mitochondrial Function?
Can anybody explain the differances between mitochondiral function, metabolic pathways and enzyme buzz. A brief description on each as ably would be much appreciated. Mitochondria contain the electron transport chain. This manacle converts the energy from the diet into ATP - the form of perkiness used by the cell.
Metabolic pathways are any/all of the chemical pathway in the body that any build molecules (anabolism) or breakdown molecules (catabolism). These pathways are 'run' by sundry enzymes.
Enzyme activity is the specific doings of any given enzyme. Enzyme activity increases the value of the various chemical reaction involved in anabolism and catabolism.
Hope this is constructive. Best wishes.
All mitochondris are power genertaing house of the cell.It contain NADPH and it oxidize the pyruvate (generated by the glycolysis pathway in the cellular cytoplasm).It have 2 menbranes and on it's inner membrane contain proton pumps which phosphorylate the ADP to ATP which is the energy currency of the adjectives biologic activities.
there's no legitimate BRIEF explanation for any of the three, I'm in medical arts school and still don't understand adjectives three extremely well.try www.wikipedia.org and turn out each one, there's TONS of information on respectively one there..apposite luck!!
Metabolic pathways are any/all of the chemical pathway in the body that any build molecules (anabolism) or breakdown molecules (catabolism). These pathways are 'run' by sundry enzymes.
Enzyme activity is the specific doings of any given enzyme. Enzyme activity increases the value of the various chemical reaction involved in anabolism and catabolism.
Hope this is constructive. Best wishes.
All mitochondris are power genertaing house of the cell.It contain NADPH and it oxidize the pyruvate (generated by the glycolysis pathway in the cellular cytoplasm).It have 2 menbranes and on it's inner membrane contain proton pumps which phosphorylate the ADP to ATP which is the energy currency of the adjectives biologic activities.
there's no legitimate BRIEF explanation for any of the three, I'm in medical arts school and still don't understand adjectives three extremely well.try www.wikipedia.org and turn out each one, there's TONS of information on respectively one there..apposite luck!!
HSV2- is taking generic as pious as valtrex? valtrex is so expensive?
generic vs brand name medication differ in their formulation. The live ingredient is the same. What differs is the style the ingredient is delivered to your body. Give the generic a shot, and if it works basically as well, use that. If it doesn't seem to be to work as well, later that generic medicine isn't as effectual for you. I don't know about valtrex specifically, but the usefulness of meds can vary between individuals, so it's worth giving the generic a shot.
YEEWWWW- you have genital wart.
I don't know the answer to your question, but I would say aloud that generally generics work as economically as brand names.
Genital wart are caused by HPV, not HSV.
Valtrex in fact is metabolized into acyclovir.
Acyclovir 400 twice a day is usually around $30 for a month's suppressive psychotherapy. Treating an outbreak requires more acyclovir.
Is acyclovir as good as Valtrex? Well, it's in actual fact the active form of it, so adjectives other things being equal (upon which I would not count), yes.
YEEWWWW- you have genital wart.
I don't know the answer to your question, but I would say aloud that generally generics work as economically as brand names.
Genital wart are caused by HPV, not HSV.
Valtrex in fact is metabolized into acyclovir.
Acyclovir 400 twice a day is usually around $30 for a month's suppressive psychotherapy. Treating an outbreak requires more acyclovir.
Is acyclovir as good as Valtrex? Well, it's in actual fact the active form of it, so adjectives other things being equal (upon which I would not count), yes.
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