21. Disease Reference Newborn jaundice Newonset angina NF1 NF2 Nicotine withdrawal Niemann-Pick Nightterror Nightmare disorder Nightmares - repeated nil disease Nipple problems http://www.enh.org/Encyclopedia/ency/index/diseidxn.asp

Disease Reference Injury Reference Test Reference Nutrition Reference ... Symptoms Reference Disease Reference A B C D ... Nutrition - inadequate 2650 Ridge Avenue Evanston, IL 60201 Site Map Email us!

22. Nil Disease nil disease. A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by Kernan Hospital. A resourcewith information on over 4000 medical topics including nil disease. http://www.kernanhospital.com/medical-terms/01325.htm

Nil disease A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by Kernan Hospital A resource with information on over 4000 medical topics including: Nil disease Previous Next

23. THE LIGHTNING HYPERTEXT OF DISEASE. change disease chronic nephritic syndrome, minor glomerular abnormality chronic nephriticsyndrome, minor glomerular abnormality 1 nil disease minimal change http://www.pathinfo.com/cgi-bin/lh.cgi?tx=nephritic

24. Nil Disease nil disease. A Medical Encyclopedia Maryland Medical System. A resourcewith information on over 4000 medical topics including nil disease. http://www.mcadd.net/medical-terms/01325.htm

Nil disease A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by North Arundel Hospital A resource with information on over 4000 medical topics including: Nil disease Previous Next

25. JN 2000; Vol.13 N°4: 275-281 nephrotic syndrome (MCNS). Typically, MCNS shows no abnormalitiesby light microscopy nil disease . Beside this classic picture http://www.sin-italia.org/jnonline/VOL13N4/DONIA/Doni.htm

Table of Contents Original Investigation JNEPHROL 2000; 13: 275-281 Clinical significance and long-term evolution of minimal change histopathologic variants and of IGM nephropathy among Egyptians Ahmed F. Donia, Mohamed A. Sobh, Fatma E. Moustafa, Mohamed A. Bakr, Mohamed A. Foda - Urology and Nephrology Center, University of Mansoura - Egypt Keywords: Evolution, IgM nephropathy, Minimal change nephrotic sydrome variants Introduction Minimal-change nephrotic syndrome (MCNS) is defined morphologically on the basis of normal glomeruli by light microscopy, absent or non-specific immunoglobulin deposits by immunofluorescence, and diffuse epithelial cell foot-process effacement by electron microscopy (1). Based on electron microscopic and other findings, new data suggest that the podocyte phenotype may help define MCNS and focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (FSGS) (2). Additionally, podocyte vacuolization and effacement may have a diagnostic and prognostic role in MCNS (3). The absence or presence of podocytes in urine may differentiate MCNS from mesangial proliferation (4). In 1981, an ISKDC report (5) stated that although the glomeruli in MCNS are customarily normal by light microscopy (nil disease), the histopathologic concept of minimal changes does, however, include minor abnormalities. Accordingly, MCNS was divided into five subcategories (variants): (a) Nil disease, (b) Focal glomerular obsolescence, (c) Mild mesangial thickening, (d) Focal tubular changes, and (e) Mild mesangial hypercellularity. The ISKDC report described the histopathologic changes seen in these five subgroups and assessed their clinical significance.

26. Health Ency.: Index Page conjunctivitis Newborn jaundice NF1 NF2 Nicotine withdrawal NiemannPick Night terrorNightmlare disorder Nightmlares - repeated nil disease Nipple problems http://www.austin360.com/shared/health/adam/ency/index/diseidxn.html

SEARCH: The Web Yellow Pages HOME Illustrated Health Encyclopedia Important notice Ency. home Disease Search for a health topic: Find topics alphabetically: A B C D ... M N O P Q R ... Z - N - Nabothian cyst Nails - fungal infection NALD Narcissistic personality disorder ... Nutrition - inadequate Please read this Important notice Also Check Out Home Autos Classifieds Events ... Our Sponsors By using Austin360 you accept the terms of our Visitor Agreement . Please read it. Privacy statement Registered site users: edit your profile var v=1.0; v=1.1; v=1.2;

27. Health Ency.: Disease: Minimal Change Disease Alternative names Minimal change nephrotic syndrome; nil disease; Lipoidnephrosis; Idiopathic nephrotic syndrome of childhood. Treatment. http://www.austin360.com/shared/health/adam/ency/article/000496trt.html

SEARCH: The Web Yellow Pages HOME Illustrated Health Encyclopedia Important notice Ency. home Disease M Minimal change disease Overview Symptoms Treatment Prevention Alternative names: Minimal change nephrotic syndrome; Nil disease; Lipoid nephrosis; Idiopathic nephrotic syndrome of childhood Treatment The goal of treatment is eliminating the proteinuria (protein excretion in the urine). Corticosteroids are usually effective in curing minimal change disease. Other medications such as cyclophosphamide or chlorambucil may also be used if the disorder recurs repeatedly after discontinuing corticosteroids. Treatment of nephrotic syndrome symptoms may be needed. This usually involves angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitors (ACEI) and diuretics to control or improve urine protein loss and swelling. High-protein diets are of debatable value for symptoms of nephrotic syndrome. In many patients, reducing the amount of protein in diet produces a decrease in urine protein . In most cases, a moderate protein diet (1 gram of protein per kilogram of body weight per day) is usually recommended. Sodium (salt) may be restricted to help control edema swelling Vitamin D may need to be replaced if the nephrotic syndrome is chronic and unresponsive to therapy.

28. Nil Disease nil disease. A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by North Arundel Hospital. Aresource with information on over 4000 medical topics including nil disease. http://www.marylandophthalmology.com/medical-terms/01325.htm

Nil disease A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by North Arundel Hospital A resource with information on over 4000 medical topics including: Nil disease Previous Next

29. NZPPS Paper - Field Evaluation Of Fungicides For Control Of Peach Leaf Curl (Tap a 15 scale. nil disease = 1 all leaves healthy. Trace severity =2 only one leaf with one small spot of disease. Slight = 3 one or http://www.hortnet.co.nz/publications/nzpps/proceedings/94/94_289.htm

Field Evaluation Of Fungicides For Control Of Peach Leaf Curl ( Taphrina deformans K.G. Tate And P.N. Wood Hawkes Bay Research Centre, HortResearch, Hastings Several long-established fungicides were evaluated for control of leaf curl on nectarines and peaches in 3 years of field trials at Hawkes Bay Research Centre. Two sprays at proprietors recommended rates were applied in the leafbud-movement period prior to green tip. Order of effectiveness was the same under conditions of high (1991 and 1992) or moderate (1993) disease pressure. Ziram, captafol and thiram were the most effective, followed by dodine, captan and chlorothalonil. Maneb, mancozeb, dithianon, cupric hydroxide and copper oxychloride were generally ineffective. Difenoconazole when applied twice over bloom showed eradicative activity and was as effective as chlorothalonil. Keywords: Taphrina deformans , leaf curl, fungicides, peach, nectarine. INTRODUCTION Leaf curl of peaches and nectarines, caused by the fungus Taphrina deformans , is potentially devastating to both crop yields and tree longevity. Commercial control in New Zealand in recent years has been based on copper products and chlorothalonil, with two sprays applied during the bud movement period. Recently growers in Hawkes Bay have encountered problems achieving adequate control with copper sprays, and this was shown to be caused by decreased sensitivity in

30. Interrelationship Between The Different Types Of The Nephrotic Syndrome The literature contains conflicting reports of the percentages of lipoid nephrosis(minimal changenil disease foot process 'fusion' is the only morphologic http://nephrotic-syndrome.org/disease/zdic2.php

[members only] [home] [subscribe to kid_comm] [get access data] ... [forgott access data?] The disease Interrelationship Medical Summary about MCNS Treatment of the ... sindrome nefrosica (italiano) About us How it all began (our history) Persons behind the tasks Experiences of a mother Poems from and ... Our privacy statement Resources Description of the closed part Our mailinglists FAQ about the kid_comm list ... Our public forum Miscelanous Some general Infos (FAQs) The approvement workflow Site map external Links The nephcure foundation. A foundation who cares about to find a way to cure the nephrotic-syndrome. Conventional Therapy (English and german) Dialysis Online ... About the maker of this site "The Software Toolwork Multimedia Encyclopedia" Among the more serious KIDNEY DISEASES are glomerulonephritis, nephrosis, and pyelonephritis. Of the many observed forms of glomerulonephritis, most show evidence of deposits of antibody-antigen complexes in the glomeruli, the kidney's filtering units; thus one common form of the disease occurs two to three weeks after an infection of the throat or skin with streptococci. Most cases are temporary but a few become chronic, leading to kidney failure and UREMIA. Nephrosis, or nephrotic syndrome , is an outpouring of protein into the urine due to glomeruli damage. It is not itself a disease but a symptom observed at some time in the course of chronic glomerulonephritis, multiple myeloma, lupus erythematosus, or other serious diseases. Pyelonephritis is a serious infection of kidney tissue that can result in permanent damage if not treated promptly. It usually results from bacterial infections of the BLADDER (see CYSTITIS) or of the URETER, the tube ascending from the bladder to the kidney.

31. Case Based Pediatrics Chapter There are three morphological patterns of idiopathic nephrotic syndrome, with minimalchange disease (also called nil disease ) making up 8085% of the cases. http://www.hawaii.edu/medicine/pediatrics/pedtext/s13c02.html

Case Based Pediatrics For Medical Students and Residents Department of Pediatrics, University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of Medicine Chapter XIII.2. Nephrotic Syndrome Paul J. Eakin, MD Return to Table of Contents A previously well 5 year old male presents to your office with the chief complaint of facial puffiness. His mother noticed this a few days ago and it seems to be worsening. He has no other symptoms, but about two weeks ago had "a bad cold." Exam: VS T 37, HR 90, RR 20, BP 92/55. He is alert and cooperative with examination. His face shows moderate periorbital edema. His eyes are non-injected, his conjunctiva are not edematous and his throat is not red. His heart is regular without murmurs. Heart sounds are normal. His lungs exam shows good aeration, with no crackles or rhonchi. Abdomen is soft, non-tender, non-distended and without masses or shifting dullness. No hepatosplenomegaly. He has normal male genitalia with no scrotal edema. The dorsal surfaces of his hands and feet have mild pitting edema. He has brisk capillary refill and 2+ pulses. No rashes are noted. Urinalysis shows 4+ protein, and a specific gravity of 1.030. His chemistry panel is remarkable for protein of 2 g/dL, serum albumin of 1.4 g/dL and cholesterol of 350 mg/dL. BUN and creatinine are normal.

32. Collection List - Sunnybank Vine Nursery DE CHAUNAC.H..W.Seibel 9549.Huge crops,nil disease,just too late.DOLCETTO.W.Early,Italian.Ripe and good 2000.Promising. DOMINA. http://vinenursery.netfirms.com/listblack.htm

This site is hosted by Netfirms Web Hosting Home Menu Catalogue Order Form Diseases News ... Web Mistress Collection List ; Black Varieties White varieties BLACK VARIETIES. In collection, as submitted to the NCCPG for National Collection. H = hybrid. D = Dessert. W = Wine. Ripening.plus=earlier,- = later than Chasselas,by weeks. ABOUREAU.W.Late,ripens.Promising.Early P.Noir clone?Autumn colour. ANGERS FRONTIGNAN.D.Syn.Muscat Callibar,Muscat,wall or greenhouse.Reputed good. ALADIN.H.D.New French variety. Big bunch,good berry,quality,per description.On trial.. -2. ALDEN.H.D.Vigorous,disease free,big berry,good crops,but late.Fine autumn colour. BACO.I.H.W.Late.rampant,disease free.Possible port style wine. BARRINGTON-BROCK. H.W.Ex customer.Reputed good crop,sugars,early. On trial. BLACK ALICANTE.D.Big,historic greenhouse grape,good quality.Hangs well. BLACK CORINTH. SEEDLESS. D. Ancient Greek 'currant' variety.Reputed disease prone.-1. BLACK CLUSTER.D.Ex Wisley.Rather earlier than Black Hamburg.

33. Nephrology - Chronic Glomerulonephritis, General Considerations Poststreptococcal. Focal Proliferative. Lipoid Nephrosis (Minimal ChangeDisease, nil disease). Moderate. May have a history of nephrotic syndrome. http://lifehealth.facworld.com/WTS/lifeonline/online/NephUro_50/NPH_CGN_General.

Nephrology, Urology Chronic Glomerulonephritis General Considerations The diagnosis of CGN is proven by renal biopsy; this indicates the type and severity of the disease. A presumptive diagnosis of CGN can be made if constant or intermittent proteinuria is found for a year or more together with casts or an excess of red blood cells. The classification of CGN is based on the microscopic appearance of the renal tissue (biopsy). Some older terms relating to the clinical pattern of the disease persist in current usage (e.g., post-streptococcal, rapidly progressive). To adequately evaluate CGN, a statement is required from the physician (preferably an internist or nephrologist) caring for the renal disease. This should specifically comment on diagnosis, biopsy (if done), any other relevant diagnostic studies, treatment, and follow-up. If a renal biopsy has not been done, it is often reasonable to rate on the basis of presumptive diagnosis; but, in this circumstance, it is best to RMD and the rating will be determined by the type of CGN assumed and the blood or urine abnormalities described. Kidney Function Tests (KFTs) done within 6 months of application can usually be accepted as current. If there is any suspicion of recent deterioration, kidney function tests must be obtained at the time of application.

34. Nephrology - Glomerulonephritis Lipoid nephrosis, minimal change disease, nil disease, diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis,poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis, focal proliferative http://lifehealth.facworld.com/WTS/lifeonline/online/NephUro_50/NPH_GN.htm

Nephrology, Urology Glomerulonephritis Glomerulonephritis, Acute (AGN) Glomerulonephritis or Glomerulonephropathy, Chronic (CGN) General Considerations Ratings for CGN Mild Lipoid nephrosis, minimal change disease, nil disease, diffuse proliferative glomerulonephritis, post-streptococcal glomerulonephritis, focal proliferative glomerulonephritis Moderate Crescentic glomerulonephritis, membranous glomerulonephritis, membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis, mesangiocapillary glomerulonephritis Severe Diffuse mesangial glomerulonephritis, proliferative glomerulonephritis,rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis Berger's Disease (IgA nephropathy) Rate as Moderate CGN Focal Glomerulosclerosis No nephrotic syndrome history Rate as Mild CGN Nephrotic syndrome history Rate as Moderate CGN "Malignant" course RNA Goodpasture's Syndrome Complete resolution of kidney and pulmonary abnormalities Continued urine abnormalities Rate as Moderate CGN Continued pulmonary abnormalities RMD Hereditary Nephritis (Alport's Syndrome) Rate as Moderate CGN Kimmelstiel-Wilson disease (Diabetic Nephropathy) RNA Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) Nephritis , (Lupus Nephritis) No biopsy IC Biopsy result Focal or Mesangial Rate as Moderate CGN, add debit for

35. Directory :: Look.com Disorders (2,916) Neuromyotonia (3) Neuronal Ceroid Lipofuscinosis (8) Neurosyphilis(18) Neutropenia (6) NiemannPick (4) Night Terrors (5) nil disease (5) Non http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=43356

36. Role Of Vegetarian Diet In Health And Disease- Raw Vegetarian Food-An Old View-A Puffing, Gelatinisation of starch, No Effect, Denaturation, , -, Slight loss, nil,nil, Slight loss. role in the promotion of good health and the prevention of disease. http://www.bhj.org/books/diets/chap7.htm

Raw Vegetarian Food -An Old View -A New Look Anand Gokani Looking at this suggestion from both the philosophical angle and the scientific angle, it is clear that in Nature there is enough to maintain a good quality of life. If Nature created life on Earth it also arranged for its subsistence. This assumption is appealing because, in it, may lie the answer to a host of diseases. Are we damaging our food unknowingly? Are we depriving our bodies of the essential, vital ingredients which go to make a healthy body? With the ever increasing variety of illnesses and the grotesque statistics which show that diseases are ever increasing and life expectancy rapidly decreasing, it is clear that there is something wrong with our system. There were times when reaching the late eighties was routine but now the approaching fifties bring with them diabetes, hypertension, ischaemic heart disease and so many other problems. Can we stem the rot?

37. Bombay Hospital Journal - Special - Our Experience In Cranio RT. Respiratory arrest due to I CP, nil, died 6th post op. 3. 27/M, Ethmoid, AdenoidCystic Ca, nil, nil, RT, Surviving with disease at 3 years. 4. 60/M, Maxilla,Sq. http://www.bhj.org/journal/1998/4001_jan/sp_16.htm

38. Nil Feodorovich Filatov (www.whonamedit.com) nil Feodorovich Filatov Russian pediatrician, born April 16, 1847, Pensa; died January26 (February 8), 1902, Moscow. Associated with DukesFilatov disease ( http://www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/1410.html

Home List categories Eponyms A-Z Biographies by country ... Contact Nil Feodorovich Filatov Russian pediatrician, born April 16, 1847, Pensa; died January 26 (February 8), 1902, Moscow. Associated eponyms: Dukes-Filatov disease (Clement Dukes) «The fourth disease after scarlatina, rubella, and morbilli.» An infectious disease of early childhood resembling scarlet fever and German measles, usually occurring during the spring or summer. Filatov's disease Filatov's method Tissue therapy. Filatov's sign Only French description available: Contraste entre la pâleur des ailes du nez, des lèvres et du menton, et la rougeur intense des joues, dans l'éruption de la scarlatine. Koplik's spots Small, grain-of-sand sized, irregular, bright red spots with blue-white centres, occurring on the inside of the cheek (buccal mucosa). Biography: Nicolai Feodorowitsch Filatov came from an aristocratic family. He received his initial schooling in an institute for the nobility and entered medical school when 17 years old. After graduating from the University of Moscow he returned to his district to practise as a country doctor. He did not find this intellectually rewarding, however, and undertook further training in Vienna, Paris, Berlin and in particular with professor Johann Steiner (1832-1876) in Prague. After two years he returned to Moscow and began working and teaching in the old Children’s Hospital in 1876. On the death of professor Tolsky, in 1891 he was appointed professor of paediatrics and also director of a new Children’s Hospital – the Chludow Hospital - which was opened at that time. In 1892 the Moscow Paediatric Society was founded and Filatov was appointed as its president, to which position he was re-elected annually till he died. For the 3 years prior to his death he suffered from angina pectoris, but died suddenly of a stroke.

39. Quality Assurance 100. anonymous, Paget's disease, nil, 95. 100. anonymous, Extramammary Paget'sdisease 100%, nil, 100. anonymous, extramammary Paget's disease, nil, 100. http://www.hkcpath.org/qap/viewanswer.asp?case=AP104

40. Quality Assurance nil, 100. anonymous, Intraducal papilloma, fibrocystic disease, radial scar100%, nil, 100. anonymous, Radial sclerosing lesion and florid epitheliosis. http://www.hkcpath.org/qap/viewanswer.asp?case=AP112

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