1. Pediatric Oncall- Conjunctivitis In Children Information about conjunctivitis, its various types and treatment with a special mention of conjunctivitis in the newborn at www.pediatriconcall.com. and opthalmia neonatorum (conjunctivitis seen in the newborns). Bacterial conjunctivitis It is seen as a pink eye. http://www.pediatriconcall.com/forpatients/CommonChild/conjunct.asp

Pediatricians Hospitals Schools Sitemap ... Shopping Mall CONJUNCTIVITIS Conjunctiva is a thin transparent membrane that lines the eyeball and eyelid. Inflammation or infection of the conjunctiva leads to conjunctivitis. Conjunctivitis appears as a pink eye with discharge and itching in the eye. The most common cause of conjunctivitis is a viral infection. Other causes of conjunctivitis are a bacterial infection, allergic reactions and opthalmia neonatorum (conjunctivitis seen in the newborns). Bacterial conjunctivitis :- It is seen as a pink eye. It affects both the eyes usually and leads to thick discharge of mucus from both the eyes. Viral conjunctivitis : - Is a limited condition. It usually affects one eye and causes excessive tearing. The discharge is usually mild. Allergic conjunctivitis:- Opthalmia neonatorum:- Treatment Treatment consists basically of cleaning the eyes and preventing the condition from spreading. Each eye should be cleaned with a clean, wet cotton separately moving the cotton in one direction only (either from left to right or right to left).

2. CONJUNCTIVITIS (Pink Eye) 1996 Answers the basic questions about conjunctivitis compiled by the LSU Medical Center. conjunctivitis (Pink Eye). Patient Information http://lib-sh.lsumc.edu/fammed/pted/pinkeye.html

CONJUNCTIVITIS (Pink Eye) Patient Information What is Conjunctivitis? Conjunctivitis, better known as Pink Eye, is an infection of the inside of your eyelid. It is usually caused by allergies, bacteria, viruses, or chemicals. What are the signs and symptoms? Red, irritated eye. Some burning and/or scratchy feeling. There may be a purulent (pus) or a mucous type discharge. How is it treated? It depends on what caused the Pink Eye. It may or may not need medication for treatment. If medication is given, follow the directions on the label. What else do I need to know? To prevent the spread of the infection: Wash hands throughly Before you use the medicine in your eyes. After using the medicine in your eyes. Everytime you touch your eyes or face. Wash any clothing touched by infected eyes. Clothes Towels Pillowcases Do not share make-up. If the infection is caused by bacteria or a virus you must throw away your used make-up and buy new make-up. Do not touch the infected eye because the infection will spread to the good eye. IMPORTANT!!! Pink Eye Spreads Very Easily!

3. Conjunctivitis From Dr. Reddy's Pediatric Office on the web. http://www.drreddy.com/pinkeye.html

Dr. Reddy's Pediatric Office on the Web TM Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) Conjunctivitis, or "pink eye", is an irritation of the eye. There are many ways your eyes can become irritated. Often, something floating in the air can bother your eyes: these include smoke and dust, which irritate the eyes directly, or airborne allergens such as plant pollens and animal dander. Chemical vapours in the air can also irritate the eyes, as you've noticed if you cry when you chop onions. Your eyes can also be irritated by bacterial or viral infections. Many common viruses, including the flu and adenoviruses , irritate the eyes as well as make you feel lousy in other ways. Bacteria can also infect the eye; bacterial conjunctivitis is often more serious than viral, but we can treat bacterial conjunctivitis with antibiotic eyedrops. Often, though, bacterial conjunctivitis improves in 4-5 days even without antibiotics. Of course, as with many other infections, we can't tell if conjunctivitis is bacterial or viral unless we culture the goop coming out of the eye. In a lot of cases, though, we simply treat without cultures: this way, even if the conjunctivitis is viral, we can prevent bacterial "superinfection", such as periorbital cellulitis . (This is one of the very few exceptions to the rule that I never give antibiotics unless I culture first to see what I'm treating.) Allergic conjunctivitis classically shows up as itching, sometimes with a little mucus. It's often seen only at certain times of year, and is very frequent in patients with

4. House Finch Conjunctivitis House Finch conjunctivitis This photograph, taken in late winter 1994, is perhaps one of the first ever taken of the finch conjunctivitis outbreak, caused by the organism Mycoplasma gallisepticum. http://members.aol.com/FinchMG/Home.htm

House Finch Conjunctivitis (Mycoplasma gallisepticum) This photograph, taken in late winter 1994, is perhaps one of the first ever taken of the finch conjunctivitis outbreak, caused by the organism Mycoplasma gallisepticum . It was among a roll of photos that were forwarded to the federal National Wildlife Health Center in Madison, WI, alerting them to the existence of this new disease perhaps for the first time. Though difficult to tell from this digitized image, there are at least five house finches infected with the disease in this photo. Photo by the Author. PLEASE NOTE: This web site was created by an individual bird feeding enthusiast for the purpose of sharing information about the disease Mycoplasma gallisepticum now striking house finches and goldfinches in at least 33 eastern states and southeastern Canada. Its goal is to serve as an informal reference tool for other bird feeders, for wildlife rehabilitators, and for others interested in this subject. While the information presented here is hoped to be as complete and accurate as possible, it is not meant to be authoritative, nor are references to individuals or organizations mentioned here meant to imply endorsement of this web site by them. As with all matters involving wildlife health, please check with state and federal wildlife officials for further information. All photos appearing on this web site are by the author, unless otherwise noted, and may be used for personal or educational, or other non-commercial purposes only, provided the author or this website are properly credited as their source (notifying me of such use is appreciated). If needed for any other uses, or if higher resolution images are desired, please contact Jim Cook at FinchMG@aol.com.

5. Learn About Conjunctivitis Or Pink Eye - AllAboutVision.com FindWhat. Find conjunctivitis with Sqwire.com. Sqwire.com was developed to serve you better. http://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/conjunctivitis.htm

Eye Health Topics Introduction Allergies Amblyopia or Lazy Eye AMD AMD News Astigmatism Cataracts Cataract News CMV Retinitis Color Blindness Conjunctivitis Crossed Eyes Diabetic Retinopathy Drooping Eyelids Dry Eyes Farsightedness Floaters and Spots Glaucoma Glaucoma News Keratoconus Light Sensitivity Macular Degeneration Nearsightedness Ocular Hypertension Pink Eye Presbyopia Ptosis Retinal Detachment Retinitis Pigmentosa Safety Strabismus Styes or AllAboutVision.com home Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) By Judith Lee and Gretchyn Bailey ; reviewed by Dr. Vance Thompson The conjunctiva is the thin, clear membrane over the white part of the eye, lining the eyelids as well. Inflammation of this membrane is called conjunctivitis or pink eye. Signs of Pink Eye When the conjunctiva becomes inflamed, it gives the eye a reddish tinge, hence the common name of "pink eye." The eye also may hurt or itch. How can you tell what type of conjunctivitis you have? The way your eyes feel will give some clues: Viral conjunctivitis usually affects only one eye and causes excessive eye watering and a light discharge. Bacterial conjunctivitis affects both eyes and causes a heavy discharge, sometimes greenish.

6. EMedicine - Conjunctivitis : Article By Michael A Silverman, MD Background conjunctivitis is one of the most common nontraumatic eye complaints resulting in presentation to the ED. http://www.emedicine.com/EMERG/topic110.htm

(advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Ophthalmology Conjunctivitis Last Updated: May 25, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: pink eye AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Michael A Silverman, MD , Instructor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Saint Agnes Healthcare Coauthor(s): Edward Bessman, MD , Chairman, Department of Emergency Medicine, John Hopkins Bayview Medical Center; Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine, Johns Hopkins University Michael A Silverman, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Emergency Medicine American College of Emergency Physicians , and Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Editor(s): William Chiang, MD , Assistant Director, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery/Emergency Medicine, Department of Emergency Medicine, Bellevue Hospital Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD

7. Medinfo: Conjunctivitis Symptoms, diagnosis and treatment information for patients with conjunctivitis.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Eye Disorders conjunctivitis......conjunctivitis. Medinfo's patient information on conjunctivitis, redness conjunctivitis.Acute conjunctivitis is redness and soreness http://www.medinfo.co.uk/conditions/conjunctivitis.html

index search health books site map Conjunctivitis Acute conjunctivitis is redness and soreness (inflammation) of the clear covering (the conjunctiva) which coats the white of the eye and the eye lids. This comes on relatively quickly and lasts for a fairly short time. Acute conjunctivitis may clear on its own, but often needs treatment from your doctor. Symptoms Mostly both eyes are affected, but often one starts before the other. The eye is red, with the blood vessels over the white of the eye more visible and swollen. The lining of the eyelids also looks redder or pinker than usual. The eye is sticky, with a discharge, which is worse when you wake up. The eye is itchy or painful. Sometimes people do not like to be in bright light. (Photophobia) Causes The commonest cause is infection with bacteria. Virus infection may also occur. Allergic reactions, eg hayfever , may cause conjunctivitis, but do not usually cause a sticky discharge. Diagnosis The doctor will want to rule out more serious problems, which might affect the vision, and may examine you with a special torch for looking into and at the eye (an ophthalmoscope). In some circumstances, if there is doubt about the diagnosis, your doctor might use special fluorescent eye drops to examine the eye better. Sometimes, especially if the treatment is slow to work, the doctor may take a specimen of the germs in the eye on a small swab (like a cotton bud) and send it to the laboratory for analysis.

8. COS - Conjunctivitis From the Canadian Ophthalmological Society. http://www.eyesite.ca/english/public-information/eye-conditions/conjunctivitis.h

The Information Service of the Canadian Ophthalmological Society Conjunctivitis (pink eye) What is Conjunctivitis? Conjunctivitis, better known as Pink Eye, is the medical term that describes an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the thin membrane that covers the white of your eyes. This membrane produces mucus to coat and lubricate the surface of the eye. Upon close inspection, you can see fine blood vessels within this membrane. When the conjunctiva becomes irritated, the blood vessels enlarge making the eye appear red in colour. Causes and symptoms Conjunctivitis can be caused by a number of things, but the most common are viral and bacterial infections, allergies or environmental irritants. Infection conjunctivitis-whether viral or bacterial-can be quite contagious, so contact with the infected person's tears through handkerchiefs and towels should be avoided. Hand washing after contact will also prevent the spread. The signs are usually quite obvious: red, irritated eye; a burning or scratchy feeling; or, a pus-like discharge. There are several eye diseases which also produce what might be confused with "pink eye", so a medical evaluation with an ophthalmologist-a medically trained eye specialist-is always a good idea. This is particularly true if pain, blurred vision or severe light sensitivity are also present as these are not normally associated with conjunctivitis.

9. Angeles Vision Clinic:  Conjuntivitis Or Pink Eye conjunctivitis or pink eye, its treatment and the risks associated with it. http://www.avclinic.com/conjuntivitis.htm

Angeles Vision Clinic Conjunctivitis or Pink eye. For information on other eye conditions visit our Eye Conditions page Home Page Conjunctivitis / Pink eye Better known as Pink Eye, is the medical term that describes an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the thin membrane that covers the white of your eyes (sclera). This membrane produces mucus to coat and lubricate the surface of the eye. Upon close inspection, you can see fine blood vessels within this membrane. When the conjunctiva becomes irritated, the blood vessels enlarge making the eye appear red in color. The three most common types of conjunctivitis are: 1. Viral Watery discharge Burning Irritation Glossy looking redness Infection usually begins with one eye, can spread. Often follows upper respiratory tract infection. Treatment: Like the common cold, there is no cure for viral conjunctivitis ; however, the symptoms can be relieved with cool compresses and artificial tears (found in most pharmacies). For the worst cases, topical steroid drops may be prescribed to reduce the discomfort from inflammation. Viral conjunctivitis usually resolves within 3 weeks.

10. Advanced Search conjunctivitis. GARY L. MORROW, MD, Toronto East Historical Clues tothe Etiology of conjunctivitis. The history of a patient with http://www.aafp.org/afp/980215ap/morrow.html

Advanced Search Articles Departments Patient Information Conjunctivitis GARY L. MORROW, M.D., Toronto East General and Orthopedic Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada RICHARD L. ABBOTT, M.D., University of California, San Francisco, and Francis I. Proctor Foundation, San Francisco, California T he conjunctiva is a thin, translucent, relatively elastic tissue layer with both bulbar and palpebral portions. The bulbar portion of the conjunctiva lines the outer aspect of the globe, while the palpebral portion covers the inside of the eyelids. Underneath the conjunctiva lie the episclera, the sclera and the uveal tissue layers (Figure 1). FIGURE 1. Anatomy of the eye and eyelids. The clinical term "red eye" is applied to a variety of distinct infectious or inflammatory ocular disease processes that involve one or more tissue layers of the eye (Table 1). Red eye is the most common ocular problem seen by primary care physicians. The term "conjunctivitis" encompasses a broad group of conditions presenting as inflammation of the conjunctiva. The inflammation can be hyperacute, acute or chronic in presentation and infectious or noninfectious in origin. Conjunctivitis is the most common cause of red eye. Most frequently, conjunctivitis (and thus red eye) is caused by a bacterial or viral infection. Sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydial infection and gonorrhea are less common causes of conjunctivitis. However, these infections are becoming more prevalent and are important to recognize because of their significant associated systemic, ocular and social implications.

11. Conjunctivitis - "Pink Eye" Information by St. Luke's Cataract and Laser Institute. http://www.stlukes-eye.com/conjunct.htm

Click here for info on Conjunctivitis Conjunctivitis , commonly known as pink eye , is an infection of the conjunctiva (the outer-most layer of the eye that covers the sclera The three most common types of conjunctivitis are: viral, allergic, and bacterial. Each requires different treatments. With the exception of the allergic type, conjunctivitis is typically contagious.

12. EID V3 N1: Mycoplasmal Conjunctivitis In Wild Songbirds: The Spread Of A New Con Report about the disease, particularly affecting House Finches. http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol3no1/fischer2.htm

Dispatches Mycoplasmal Conjunctivitis in Wild Songbirds: The Spread of a New Contagious Disease in a Mobile Host Population Download Article A new mycoplasmal conjunctivitis was first reported in wild house finches ( Carpodacus mexicanus ) in early 1994. The causative agent was identified as Mycoplasma gallisepticum (MG), a nonzoonotic pathogen of poultry that had not been associated with disease in wild songbirds. Since the initial observations of affected house finches in the mid-Atlantic region, the disease has become widespread and has been reported throughout the eastern United States and Canada. By late 1995, mycoplasmal conjunctivitis had spread to an additional species, the American goldfinch ( Carduelis tristis ). This new disease exemplifies the rapid spread of a pathogen following introduction into a mobile wildlife population and provides lessons that may apply to emerging human diseases. In February 1994, house finches with swollen or crusty eyelids and impaired vision were observed at backyard bird feeders in suburban Washington, D.C. ( ). Severely affected birds

13. Optivar Online Optivar Description Azelastine Hydrochloride - RxList Monographs with links to full prescribing information for this opthalmic antihistamine used to treat allergic conjunctivitis....... http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/optivar.htm

Azelastine hydrochloride Health News Please, take our 1 second survey! SEASONAL DEPRESSION MENTAL HEALTH ... WEIGHT LOSS DESCRIPTION -receptor antagonist for topical administration to the eyes. Azelastine hydrochloride is a white crystalline powder with a molecular weight of 418.37. Azelastine hydrochloride is sparingly soluble in water, methanol and propylene glycol, and slightly soluble in ethanol, octanol and glycerine. Azelastine hydrochloride is a racemic mixture with a melting point of 225°C. The chemical name for azelastine hydrochloride is (±)-1-(2H)-phthalazinone,4-[(4-chlorophenyl) methyl ] – 2 - (hexahydro – 1 - methyl-1H-azepin-4-yl)-, monohydrochloride Empirical chemical structure: C H C l N O•HC l Active: 0.5 mg azelastine hydrochloride, equivalent to 0.457 mg of azelastine base; Preservative: 0.125 mg benzalkonium chloride; Inactives: disodium edetate dihydrate, hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, sorbitol solution, sodium hydroxide and water for injection. It has a pH of approximately 5.0 to 6.5 and an osmolality of approximately 271 to 312 mOsmol/L. For information on ordering Optivar Online, please click the "online pharmacy" link on the blue horizontal navigation bar at the top of every page or click the "Get a Price Quote" Badge on the right side of pages like this one for a more direct route to a specific product. Finally you may click

14. Patanol Provides Relief For Allergy Eyes (allergic Conjunctivitis) Prescription allergy eye drops for treating seasonal allergic conjunctivitis. Includes patient and prescribing information. http://www.patanol.com

PATANOL Home Allergy Season Airborne Allergens Seasonal Allergies Outdoor Allergies ... Find A Doctor Relief Is In Sight Do your eyes itch? Or water? Are they red or swollen? You've got "Allergy Eyes." Relief is in sight. Now there's PATANOL . The prescription allergy eye drop doctors prescribe most. PATANOL solution gives you fast, effective relief from all your eye allergy symptoms . Just one drop, twice a day. PATANOL protects your eyes from the effects of pollen, mold, dust mites, pollution and pet hair. Ask your doctor about PATANOL . Finally, relief is in sight. Allergy Eyes have needs all their own Allergies are more than sneezing, congestion, and a runny nose. The eyes suffer, too. On this web site, learn more about eye allergies - their symptoms, causes, and how best to treat them. What are allergy eyes? Allergy eyes, or allergic conjunctivitis, is a medical condition affecting more than 7 out of 10 allergy patients. Allergic conjunctivitis is not a contagious condition, but it can cause a great deal of discomfort and aggravation to sufferers. Constant rubbing, which often accompanies untreated allergy eyes, can lead to more serious eye problems. Antihistamine tablets and nasal sprays are not designed to specifically relieve allergy eyes. In fact, 73% of allergy patients who take oral or nasal allergy medication still suffer from itchy, red, watery, swollen eyes. By adding PATANOL to your allergy treatment regimen, you can treat your eyes directly and far more effectively than with oral or nasal allergy medications alone.

15. Conjunctivitis - "Pink Eye" Information by St. Luke's Cataract and Laser Institute.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Eye Disorders conjunctivitis......conjunctivitis A graphic description of the eye condition, its varioustypes and treatments. Click here for info on conjunctivitis. http://www.stlukeseye.com/conjunct.htm

Click here for info on Conjunctivitis Conjunctivitis , commonly known as pink eye , is an infection of the conjunctiva (the outer-most layer of the eye that covers the sclera The three most common types of conjunctivitis are: viral, allergic, and bacterial. Each requires different treatments. With the exception of the allergic type, conjunctivitis is typically contagious.

16. Some Moore Cats - Feline Leukemia Read Maxwell's story about his battle with Feline Leukemia and his chronic eye problems, including corneal ulcers, entropion, and conjunctivitis. http://www.somemoorecats.com/felv.shtml

Search the Web Choose engine! Google AltaVista DejaNews Dogpile Excite HotBot Infoseek Lawcrawler Lycos Magellen Metacrawler Webcrawler Yahoo Mac Shareware PC Shareware Navigate Our Site! Home Callie Chloe Duncan More of Duncan Jackson Maxwell Chloe's Family Album Dexter's Memorial Our Photo Gallery Fun Stuff! Tell a Friend About Us! Duncan's Fine Dining Our CatCam Kitty Polls Play Kitty Concentration! Play Hangcat! Play KitKatToe! Play CatTrivia! Cat names Database Kitty Postcard Center Cat Photo Contest ...and the Serious Stuff Feline Leukemia Maxwell's Diary Webrings Sign our Guestbook! View our Guestbook Feline Leukemia (FeLV) - One Cat's Experience Related Information: Read Maxwell's Journal - The Diary of a FeLV+ Cat, started January 20, 2000 on his fifth "purrday". Maxwell was included in an article about Feline Leukemia at VetCentric.com....

17. Pink Eye - Conjunctivitis Pink eye, or conjunctivitis, is a common eye infection. Read about its causes andtreatments, see photographs of this eye condition. conjunctivitis (Pink Eye). http://www.stlukeseye.com/Conditions/Conjunctivitis.asp

Conditions Home Macular Degeneration Diabetic Retinopathy Dry Eye Syndrome ... Services Search Selected by the sciLINKS program, a service of National Science Teachers Association. Treatment Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye) Overview Conjunctivitis , commonly known as pink eye , is an infection of the conjunctiva (the outer-most layer of the eye that covers the sclera The three most common types of conjunctivitis are: viral allergic , and bacterial Each requires different treatments. With the exception of the allergic type, conjunctivitis is typically contagious. The viral type is often associated with an upper respiratory tract infection, cold, or sore throat. The allergic type occurs more frequently among those with allergic conditions. When related to allergies, the symptoms are often seasonal. Allergic conjunctivitis may also be caused by intolerance to substances such as cosmetics, perfume, or drugs. Bacterial conjunctivitis is often caused by bacteria such as staphylococcus and streptococcus.

18. Allergic Conjunctivitis A look at allergic conjunctivitis, its prevention, treating the symptoms and if the medicine has side affects. http://www.familydoctor.org/handouts/678.html

This handout is also available in Spanish. Information from Your Family Doctor Allergic Conjunctivitis What is allergic conjunctivitis and what causes it? A clear, thin membrane called the conjunctiva covers your eyeball and the inside of your eyelids. If something irritates this covering, your eyes may become red and swollen. Your eyes also may itch or even hurt, and they may water. This is called conjunctivitis. When an allergen is the cause of the irritation, the condition is called allergic conjunctivitis. Some common allergens include pollen from trees, grass and ragweed; animal skin and hair; perfumes and cosmetics; skin medicines; air pollution and smoke. Other causes of conjunctivitis are viral and bacterial infections. Will allergic conjunctivitis damage my eyesight? No. Allergic conjunctivitis is irritating and uncomfortable, but it will not hurt your eyesight. What can I do to avoid getting these symptoms? Try to identify and avoid the allergens that cause your symptoms. Stay indoors when pollen and mold levels are high. You can usually find out when these levels are high from the weather report. Keep your doors and windows closed and use an air conditioner during the summer months. How is allergic conjunctivitis treated?

19. Communicable Diseases - Conjunctivitis What is conjunctivitis? conjunctivitis or pink eye is an inflammation of the outer lining of the eye. conjunctivitis is frequently caused by infectious agents, either viruses or bacteria. http://www.hawaii.gov/health/resource/comm_dis/cddconju.htm

Skip Menu Conjunctivitis (pink eye) What is conjunctivitis? Conjunctivitis or pink eye is an inflammation of the outer lining of the eye. Conjunctivitis is frequently caused by infectious agents, either viruses or bacteria. Conjunctivitis can also be caused by an allergy problem or by exposure to chemicals that irritate the eye. Anyone can get conjunctivitis, but family members and close friends of someone with infectious conjunctivitis are at increased risk. How do you get it? In infectious conjunctivitis, the fluids from an infected person's eyes are highly contagious. Therefore, it can be passed from person-to-person via contaminated fingers, clothes, towels, and through items such as eye makeup and sunglasses. What are the symptoms of conjunctivitis? The symptoms of conjunctivitis may include some or all of the following: a scratchy or painful sensation in one or both eyes; redness in the whites of the eyes; heavy tearing in the eyes; and itchy, swollen eyelids. When do symptoms start? For bacterial conjunctivitis , the symptoms usually begin 24 to 72 hours after exposure to the infection. For

20. RISG.ORG  Reiter's Information And Support Group. RISG is a volunteer group that provides information and Support through message forums for the Spondyloarthropathies, including Reactive Arthritis (Reiter's Syndrome), Ankylosing Spondylitis, Psoriatic Arthritis, IBD, Uveitis, Iritis, conjunctivitis. http://www.risg.org/

RISG.ORG Join one of our communication forums. RISG.ORG Member List We are a nonprofit organization created and maintained by volunteers but sustained by your tax-deductible contributions Table of Contents Order or Print Brochure Link to RISG.ORG Spondyloarthropathies Reactive Arthritis (Reiter's Syndrome), Ankylosing Spondylitis, Psoriatic Arthritis, IBD and all they may bring. Uveitis, Iritis, Conjunctivitis etc. Ankylosing Spondylitis AKA: Morbus Bechterew, Marie Strumpell. May also be referred to as Spondyloarthritis or Spondylitis Reactive Arthritis AKA: Reiter's Syndrome, Arthritis Urethritica, Blennorrheal Idiopathic Arthritis, Conjunctivo-Urethro-Synovial Syndrome, Feissinger-Leroy-Reiter Syndrome, Polyarthritis Enterica Ruhr's Syndrome, Urethro-Oculo-Articular Syndrome, Venereal Arthritis, Waelsch's Syndrome. Information Support Mission Statement.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 111    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20