61. Louisiana OPH - Infectious Disease Epidemiology Program: West Nile Virus And Oth More West nile Cases, Deaths Detected 12/19/2002; None, nil, Zero, Nada, Zip MoreHuman WNV Cases Confirmed Louisiana Has First Reports of disease In Nation http://oph.dhh.state.la.us/infectiousdisease/westnile/news508c.html?news

62. Qual '94 Programming Code (LOOKHUSBAND-BLOOD ;;; (HUSBAND-SICKLE-BLOOD HUSBAND-HAS-disease) ;;; (HUSBAND-ROUND hasseen for far are stored in ;;; *RESULT-SET*, with nil for results not http://www.cs.northwestern.edu/~riesbeck/quals/code94.html

Data structures Global variables ;;; The fact-sets are stored in *POSSIBLE-FACTS*. ;;; ;;; The probes and their rules are stored in *PROBE-RULES*. ;;; ;;; The current scenario is stored in *SCENARIO*. ;;; ;;; All possible scenarios and their result-sets are stored in ;;; *SCENARIO-RESULTS*. ;;; ;;; The results that the student has seen for far are stored in ;;; *RESULT-SET*, with NIL for results not seen yet. (defvar *possible-facts* nil "A list of all fact-sets.") (defvar *probe-rules* nil "A list of all probes.") (defvar *scenario* nil "The current scenario.") (defvar *scenario-results* nil "A list of all possible scenarios and their results.") (defvar *result-set* nil "The results the students has seen so far.") DO-PROBE CONSISTENT-P Generating the scenario results table Define the example

63. Dog (Monstrous Manual) Damage/Attack 14, 2-8 (2d4), 1-6, 1-10/1- 10. Special Attacks nil, nil, Fromthe rear 75% of the time, disease. Special Defenses nil, nil, Teleportation,nil. http://advancedkid.narod.ru/mm00048.htm

Previous Index Next Cover Dog Wild Dog War Dog Blink Dog Death Dog Climate/Terrain: Any Any Temperate plains Warm deserts and subterranean Frequency: Common Uncommon Rare Very rare Organization: Pack Solitary Pack Pack Activity Cycle: Any Any Any Night Diet: Omnivorous Omnivorous Omnivorous Carnivorous Intelligence: Semi- (2-4) Semi- (2-4) Average (8-10) Semi- (2-4) Treasure: Nil Nil (C) Nil Alignment: Neutral Neutral Lawful good Neutral evil No. Appearing: Variable Armor Class: Movement: Hit Dice: No. of Attacks: Damage/Attack: Special Attacks: Nil Nil From the rear 75% of the time Disease Special Defenses: Nil Nil Teleportation Nil Magic Resistance: Nil Nil Nil Nil Size: S (3' long) M (4'-6' long) M (4' long) M (6' long) Morale: Unsteady (5-7) Average (8-10) Steady (11-12) Steady (11-12) XP Value: Smaller than wolves, the appearance of the wild dog varies from place to place. Most appear very wolf-like, while others seem to combine the looks of a wolf and a jackal. Combat: Wild dogs fight as an organized pack. They favor small game, and attack men and human habitations only in times of great hunger. The bite of a wild dog inflicts 1-4 points of damage. Habitat/Society: Wild dogs are found almost anywhere. They run in packs, and are led by the dominant male. The pack usually hunts a variety of game, even attacking deer or antelope. Pups are born in the spring. Wild dogs can be tamed if separated from their pack.

64. Content 25,497. 2 years. Dr W Hoy Prof J Mathews Dr D Pugsley Dr D McCredie. Toward understandingand preventing kidney disease in Australian Aborigines. 1999. 238,516. nil. http://www.healthinfonet.ecu.edu.au/html/html_resources/research/99grants.htm

Research Grants National Health and Medical Research Council grants for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health in 1999 Murdoch University Dollars Timeframe Prof G Ho Simple and cheap method for testing bacteriological quality of drinking water in remote Aboriginal communities 2 years A/Pr D Hampson Prof W Penhale A/Pr T Riley Is Serpulina Pilosicoli infection a common cause of disease in Australia? 1 year Mr M Anda Environmental technology for environmental health in remote Aboriginal communities. 1 year Dr U Morgan The epidemiology and transmission of Cryptosporidium infections in Aboriginal children. Nil Ms M Macnish Molecular epidemiology of intestinal helminth in Aboriginal communities Nil Menzies School of Health Research Prof D Kemp Prof J Mathews Bacteria causing respiratory and middle ear infections in Aboriginal infants Nil Dr A Leach Dr A Yonovitz Dr P Morris Prof J Mathews Antibiotic treatment for middle ear infection in Aboriginal infants 1 year Dr K Sriprakash A streptococcal protein may be associated with kidney disease 1 year Mr C Burns Dr B Currie Dr P Maruff Dr P Spillane Adverse health effects of excessive kava and alcohol use in Aboriginal people 1 year Dr S McDonald Identification and modification of cardiovascular risk factors in an Aboriginal community

65. Medformation.com Health Database FENTANYL (FENta-nil) Treats cancer pain in patients whose pain is not always Makesure your doctor knows if you have kidney disease, liver disease, lung http://www.medformation.com/mf/mm_qd.nsf/qd/dnx1026.htm

Advanced Search [Pick a topic] Adult Medications Patient Educ. Pediatric Sports Med. Women class clinic doctor hospital job pharmacy support group Which power plant pollutant is not designated as hazardous to human health by the EPA? carbon dioxide carbon monoxide lead nitrogen oxide sulfer oxide We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here Health Library Indexes: Adult Women's Pediatrics Hospital Patient Ed ... Send to a Friend FENTANYL (FEN-ta-nil): Treats cancer pain in patients whose pain is not always relieved by other pain medicines. Belongs to a class of drugs called narcotic analgesics. WHEN YOU SHOULD NOT USE THIS MEDICINE: You should not use this medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to fentanyl. HOW TO USE AND STORE THIS MEDICINE Oral Transmucosal: Your doctor will tell you how much of this medicine to use and how often. Do not use more medicine or use it more often than your doctor tells you to. Keep the medicine in the sealed pouch until ready to use. Do not use the medicine if the foil pouch has been damaged or opened. Use scissors to open the foil pouch when you are ready to use the medicine.

66. Virus Du Nil Occidental - Information Translate this page d'un patient en 1937, dans la province de l'Ouganda, dans le nil occidental. ainsique les services de santé des États et les Centers for disease Control and http://www.mrhorse.com/westnile/faqfr.htm

MrHorse Home Page Mr Horse West Nile Virus - Virus du Nil occidental - Virus del Nilo occidentale Index Information Quelle est l'origine du virus West Nile? Actuellement Quels types de moustiques et d'oiseaux sont porteurs du virus West Nile? Quel est le risque pour des animaux de contracter le virus, par exemple les chats, les chiens et les chevaux?

67. Annual Report - 1997 Comparative Guinea Worm disease Situation of 1984 1997 Guinea worm. 1984. Affected*as on 1 January 1997. GW. 4,461. Deleted on 31 December 1995. nil. Gujarat. 13. 56. http://www.nicd.org/1997AnnRep03.asp

National Institute of Communicable Diseases Directorate General of Health Services Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (GOI) 22, Sham Nath Marg, New Delhi-110 054 About NICD About NSPCD NICD Publications Downloads ... What's New? ANNUAL REPORT 1997 CONTENTS 1. Introduction Organisation Chart NICD Faculty/Administration/Staff Budget at a Glance (1997) ... 4. Scientific and Research Activities Headquarters Division fo Biochemistry/Biotechnology Division of Epidemiology Division of Helminthology Division of Microbiology ... Division of Zoonosis Branches Alwar Bangalore Calicut Coonoor ... Top 3. National Health Programmes National Surveillance Programme for Communicable Diseases (NSPCD) National Surveillance Programme for Communicable diseases has been launched to strengthen the disease surveillance system so that early warning signals are recognised and appropriate timely follow-up action is initiated. The main objective of the programme is capacity building at district and state levels. The programme will be implemented through the existing health infrastructure and surveillance system strengthened through training of the medical and para medical personnel, upgradation of laboratories, communication and data processing systems. The programme will be implemented by the state health authorities. The programme at the central level will be co-ordinated by the National Institute of Communicable Diseases Directorate General of Health Services. In 1997, a pilot project was taken up in 5 districts for operational assessment of strategy of the programme. The districts were Allapuzzha in Kerala, Kolar in Karnataka, Alwar in Rajasthan, Gurgaon in Haryana and Mehsana in Gujarat. Training of state level rapid response team and district level rapid response team for outbreak investigations has been completed. Training of paramedicals in these districts is being undertaken.

68. INFECTION-CONTROL - Section 1 cheek Syndrome, Until clinically well Contacts/sibs nil action, Inc 4-14 daysMost infections are transmitted before symptoms of the disease start Pregnant http://www.infection-control.org.uk/sect1.html

CROSS INFECTION GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOL SECTION 1: Communicable Disease Control Table of Contents 1.1 Approach to Communicable Disease in School 1.2 Methods of Infectious Disease Spread 1.3 Investigation of Outbreaks 1.4 Notification ... 1.5 Policy for Absence from School due to Common Infections 1.1 Approach to Communicable Disease in School Infectious diseases are common amongst school-aged children. A number of the more serious infections have been largely controlled by improvements in housing, environmental sanitation, better nutrition and high rates of immunisation uptake (See SECTION 4: Immunisation in Schools). Some infections, however, cannot be prevented by immunisation and limiting their spread in the community is dependent on a combination of isolating the infectious source as well as improving personal hygiene practices. Ensuring that infectious and ill children do not attend school is an important aspect of infection control. Whilst it is relatively easy to identify minimum non-attendance periods for selected infections, their implementation requires the co-operation of parents, GPs and teaching staff. However, many short-lived infections are undiagnosed rendering such a policy impractical in these circumstances. As a general guideline, therefore, we recommend that children remain at home if they are acutely ill - this will usually include any child with diarrhoea, vomiting, fever, cough or rash. Again, such a policy requires the co-operation of parents, GPs and teaching staff, but is the only way to achieve our objective of reducing the burden of infectious diseases in schools.

69. OJD Manual (including Latest Policies And Procedures) OJD nil Assurance (NA) Flocks/Properties Procedure 2002/25. OJDAlternative Johne's disease Strains and Hosts Policy 2002/30. http://www.agric.nsw.gov.au/reader/11226

SEARCH LINKS MAILBOX CONDITIONS OF USE ... Ovine Johne’s disease OJD Manual (including latest policies and procedures) Table of Contents OJD Introduction [2002/08] OJD Definitions, Acronyms and Abbreviations [2002/09] OJD Zoning Policy [2002/111] ... OJD Appendices Documents that require the Adobe Acrobat Reader are marked with the ‘PDF’ icon The information contained in this web page is based on knowledge and understanding at the time of writing. However, because of advances in knowledge, users are reminded of the need to ensure that information upon which they rely is up to date and to check currency of the information with the appropriate officer of New South Wales Department of Agriculture or the user’s independent adviser. SEARCH LINKS MAILBOX CONDITIONS OF USE ... HOME

70. Nil Dizdar: Microdialysis As A Tool In Studies Of L-Dopa And Metabolites In Mali Dissertations, nr 588. nil Dizdar, Microdialysis as a Tool in Studies ofLDopa and Metabolites in Malignant Melanoma and Parkinson's disease. http://www.ida.liu.se/ext/cgi-bin/epa/diss/med/05/88/

Linköping University Electronic Press Linköping University Medical Dissertations, nr 588 Nil Dizdar Microdialysis as a Tool in Studies of L-Dopa and Metabolites in Malignant Melanoma and Parkinson's Disease. The public defense of this dissertation on was advertised with this announcement which also contains an abstract of the dissertation.The dissertation consists of a frame article that summarizes the work, and several journal articles whereby specific aspects of the work has been or will be published. Frame article Table of contents Full text: PDF-format checksum Journal articles N:o Authors Title and Publication Blomquist L Dizdar N Karlsson M Kågedal B Ossowicki H Pettersson A Smeds S Microdialysis of 5-S-cysteinyldopa from interstitial fluid in cutaneous human melanoma transplanted to athymic mice. Melanoma Res 1991; 1: 23-32. Dizdar N Kågedal B Smeds S Årstrand K A high-sensitivity fluorometric high-performance liquid chromatographic method for determination of glutathione and other thiols in cultured melanoma cells, microdialysis samples from melanoma tissue, and blood plasma. Melanoma Res 1991; 1: 33-42.

71. Empire Of Sand MAGIC RESISTANCE nil, nil, nil. Because of their diet, vultures and theirkin have developed a natural resistance to disease and organic toxins. http://www.hallofhero.com/sand/index.cfm?modac=MonstersVulture

72. Nephrotic Syndrome A. Minimal change disease (syn. nil disease; lipoid nephrosis) Most frequentcause of nephrotic syndrome in children (70% or more of cases in children). http://cats.med.uvm.edu/cats_teachingmod/pathology/path302/renal/reel/rephrotic.

KIDNEY DISEASE Glomerular Disorders Associated with Nephrotic Syndrome General Aspects Primary Renal Disorders Associated with Nephrotic Syndrome GLOMERULAR DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH NEPHROTIC SYNDROME These disorders may be inflammatory (i.e. nephritic) or noninflammatory, but all of them are associated wit nephrotic range proteinuria. I. General Aspects A. Definition: the nephrotic syndrome is a renal disorder with many possible causes characterized by massive proteinuria (greater than 50 mg/kg/day), hypoalbuminemia, hyperlipidemia, lipiduria, and generalized edema. B.Pathogenesis: the renal diseases associated with the nephrotic syndrome produce an increase in glomerular permeability for large molecules such as proteins. This may result from generalized basement membrane injury or loss of basement membrane - associated polyanions. C. Clinical features: The main clinical feature is edema. Clinical findings associated with a poor prognosis include hematuria, hypertension, nonselective proteinuria, abnormal renal function tests, oliguria, occurrence in adults, and failure to respond to steroids.

73. ARCHI - Project - Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease Or Chronic Airflow Limit followup, the second set of guidelines provided additional nil by mouth for Departmentwith a diagnosis of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary disease were managed http://www.archi.net.au/archi/project/index.phtml/id/35/topic_id/83

Contact Us Sitemap Links Help ... Login Search: NDHP (National Demonstration Hospitals Program) NDHP Phase 1 NDHP Phase 1 - Participating Hospitals NDHP Phase 2 NDHP Phase 2 - Aims ... NDHP Phase 4 - Participating Hospitals Related Topics e-Library Community Services NDHP (National Demonstration Hospitals Program) NDHP Phase 3 - Hospital Reports Personal Options Personal Home Page Add Project Bookmark Notify me of changes HOME NDHP (National Demonstration Hospitals Program) Organisation: Project title: Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease or Chronic Airflow Limitation Disease - An Integrated Approach to Service Delivery (Hornsby Kuring-Gai Hospital) Aims of the Project: The aim of this project was to develop a model of best practice for the management of patients with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) across an episode of care. Points of integration occurred across the episode of care included medical, nursing, allied health, community staff and the patient's General Practitioner (GP). KEYWORDS: NDHP3, NDHP 3, NDHP Phase 3, Integration of services, Chronic disease, Lung disease, Community services, Patient education, Patients, Outcomes, Care continuum, Case management, General practitioners, Clinical guidelines, Allied health. Project Start Date: Monday March 1st, 1999

74. GABI-Roggen this end, sequence motifs shared by several cloned plant disease resistance genes andgenotyping (with molecular markers) nearisogenic lines (nil), mapping of http://www.mips.biochem.mpg.de/proj/gabi/projects/gabi-rye.htm

GABI Project: RYE-RESOURCES Assessment and Functional Analysis of Agronomically Important Genome Regions in Hybrid Rye Genome analysis is considered particularly rewarding for rye, because (1) it is an outbreeding diploid species with a high degree of polymorphism, (2) it is a parent species for triticale and (3) it exhibits specific traits, including biotic and abiotic stress tolerances, that cannot be assessed in related gramineous model organisms. Furthermore, rye represents the only hybrid crop among the small grains and could serve as a model for breeding hybrids in wheat and triticale in the future. The overall objective of the project is to extend availability and exploitation of molecular tools in rye and to characterize genomic regions important in terms of agronomic value and disease resistance by use of these tools. The project consists of three core activities which cover Research Area 1 and 2 and involves cooperation of partners both from academic research and private plant breeding companies. Structural and Functional Comparison of Disease Resistance Genes between Rye and Other Plants (Research Area 1) Within the GABI Research Area 1 project different resistance genes toward leaf rust ( expl. 1

75. Monilinia Blight Of Lowbush Blueberry Flail mowing does not destroy mummy berries and therefore generally results inincreased levels of disease. 2, nil, nil, nil, nil, nil. 4, nil, nil, nil, nil,nil. http://www.nsac.ns.ca/wildblue/facts/disease/monilini.htm

Lowbush Blueberry Fact Sheet Monilinia Blight of Lowbush Blueberry Introduction Symptoms Life Cycle Epidemiology ... Severity of Infection Ratings Introduction Monilinia blight, or mummy berry, is caused by the fungus Monilinia vaccinii-corymbosi (Reade) Honey. It is common in many blueberry production areas of the Province and can be especially destructive in seasons characterized by extended wet periods for several weeks after bud break. Fields with heavy soil, or poor drainage, are more prone to the disease. The following information should help the grower recognize and control the disease. Infected field Click picture to enlarge Symptoms Monilinia blight infects leaves, blossoms and fruit of the blueberry plant. The first infections take place in the spring at bud break. Young green tissues of the vegetative and flower buds are infected. Several weeks after bud infections, symptoms appear as water soaked or dark brown areas along the midrib and veins of leaves, which soon wilt. Infected blossom clusters become dark purple-brown in colour, and shrivel. A whitish-grey growth of spores (conidia) is produced on the midrib of infected leaves and at the base of infected blossoms. Infected leaves and flower bud Click picture to enlarge Several weeks before harvest, infected fruit shrivel, harden, and turn salmon in colour. The blueberry skin eventually becomes silver in colour and is sloughed off, exposing a hard, black fungal mass called a

76. Kobold, Rabid NO. OF ATTACKS 1. DAMAGE/ATTACK by wpn or 14. SPECIAL ATTACKS disease. SPECIALDEFENSES nil. MAGIC RESISTANCE Standard. HIT DICE 11-14 hp \ 6-9 hp. http://www.geocities.com/mshensley/monsters/kobold_rabid.htm

Illustration by "Dug" Kobold, Rabid AKA: HACKFACTOR: EP VALUE: CLIMATE/TERRAIN: Any FREQUENCY: Uncommon ORGANIZATION: Tribes / Solitary ACTIVITY CYCLE: Nocturnal DIET: Omniverous INTELLIGENCE: Average (9-11) / Very Low (4-6) ALIGNMENT: Lawful Evil NO.APPEARING: SIZE: S (3’ Tall) MOVEMENT: PSIONIC ABILITY: ABSOLUTLY NONE WHAT SO EVER! (Why what have you heard?) Attack/Defense Modes: Nil/Nil Nope nothing at all, just move along MORALE: Brave (14) / Fearless (19) ARMOR CLASS: NO. OF ATTACKS: DAMAGE/ATTACK: by wpn or 1-4 SPECIAL ATTACKS: Disease SPECIAL DEFENSES: Nil MAGIC RESISTANCE: Standard HIT DICE: CREATED BY: John Lach Kobold, Rabid DESCRIPTION: Rabies affects kobolds differently that other beings. The disease remains mostly dormant in the kobolds system. The most notable difference is the blue tinge the kobolds get (Cobalt). Rabies comes in two stages. Stage 1 Kobolds are more intelligent than regular kobolds and they enjoy setting crippling but non lethal traps. Stage 2 kobolds is the progression of rabies during the kobolds equivalent of menopause. The kobold’s brain deteriorates and it acts truly rabid. COMBAT/TACTICS: Both Stages of Kobold will attack anything not blue. Stage 1 kobolds delight in setting traps and elaborate guard posts. Unfortunately they go berserk when confronted by a being that is not blue or wearing blue. Stage 1 Kobolds will attack with weapons until the target is wounded. They will then abandon weapons and attack to bite. All attacks by Stage 1 kobolds are at +1 to hit.

77. Diagnostic Tests Patient preparation nil Pulmonary embolism. Increased alveolarcapillary membraneclearance Active interstitial lung disease, Pneumocystis Carinii lung disease http://www.swsahs.nsw.gov.au/healthser/liv/NucMed/DiagTests.asp

What is Nuclear Medicine History and Background Diagnostic Tests Therapy ... Contact us: Diagnostic Tests Central Nervous System Cardiovascular System Gastrointestinal system Pulmonary System ... Radiation Safety Nuclear Medicine provides functional information which is often complementary to the anatomical information provided by radiology, Ultrasound and MRI. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM 1. Cerebral perfusion scan: Tc HMPAO ("Ceretec") brain SPECT Indications: To detect hypoperfusion before atrophy or "leuko-araiosis" becomes apparent on CT/MRI The classical finding is bilateral hypoperfusion of the temporal and parietal lobes with or without involvement of frontal lobes, with relative sparing of the primary somatosensory cortices, basal ganglia, thalamus, and cerebellum At least three studies are being conducted in which prospective brain SPECT is being evaluated against final histopathologic diagnosis. The total number in these series now approaches 150 and preliminary results indicate sensitivity of approximately 90% and specificity of 85-90% PET allows better resolution and quantitation of regional cerebral blood flow, while SPECT offers decreased costs and wider availability.

78. ClaireWorks - Truly Terrific Tokyo: Mr. G And Parkinson's Disease So, for small fries like me, we are doing research, but not something, on Parkinson'sdisease until we Claire, don't you think the word nil is a common word? http://www.claireworks.net/tokyo/tehaikhong1.html

Learn a new language by Travel Spanish courses at Learn, learn! Would you like to link to this website? Please use one of the buttons below. Thank you! by ClaireWorks Beverly Claire L. Fangonon. by ClaireWorks unless otherwise indicated. Truly Terrific Tokyo (01 January 2002) Editor's Note: Ah, the English language! My friend Aik Hong and I are from Malaysia and the Philippines, respectively, and while we are not so-called "native speakers" of English, it is the language we use most often. Both of us have the habit of reaching for Merriam Webster's when in doubt, and although we are multilingual, are very much aware that we can't live without English in all its idiosyncracies. Thus you find us pondering its deep, dark secrets, and grimacing when we make mistakes in its usage. English may be the language wherein we could best express ourselves, yet it is not fully ours, and probably never will be (which may, in the end, be all for the better!). In this letter Aik Hong laughs at some of the boo boos that arise when speaking this language that we can't run away from, try as we might. Letter from Tokyo: Mr. G and Parkinson's Disease

79. Paediatric Complications Of Sickle Cell Disease It is unclear whether chronic sickle lung disease is a sequel of recurrentACS. Prevention nil, as cause of this condition is unknown. http://mrcjamaica.nimr.mrc.ac.uk/paed_comp.htm

Paediatric Complications of Sickle Cell Disease by Klaas Wierenga (1997) Focus: homozygous sickle cell disease (SS disease) Pediatric care tends to focus on the acute complications of SS-disease, because many of these are potentially fatal, and sometimes tends to forget about the chronic nature of SS-disease, which not only has a major impact on a patient's physical and mental well-being, but also on the interaction with parents, siblings and peers. This is especially important for patients with frequent hospitalizations and for patients with a second chronic illness, whether sickle cell-related or not. Over the last 15 years there have been major improvements, mostly due to aggressive management of acute complications of SS-disease. These improvements rely heavily on prevention and early intervention, which makes early diagnosis of SS-disease a prerogative, as it creates the opportunity to identify patient early, before the first (major) complications. The Complications Acute Chest Syndrome Acute Splenic Sequestration Aplastic Crisis Avascular Necrosis (Painful Crisis) ... Stroke Acute Chest Syndrome Definition: Fever and evidence of a chest infiltrate (clinically and/or radiologically), frequently associated with hypoxemia.

80. The Seed Potatoes (Amendment) Regulations 1988 GROUP I. Wart disease (Synchytrium endobioticum (Schilb.) Perc.), nil, —, —. GROUPI. Wart disease (Synchytrium endobioticum (Schilb.) Perc.), nil, —, —. http://www.hmso.gov.uk/si/si1988/Uksi_19881759_en_2.htm

Statutory Instrument 1988 No. 1759 The Seed Potatoes (Amendment) Regulations 1988 continued back to previous page SCHEDULE Regulation 6 Provisions to be subdstituted for Parts I and II of Schedule 5 to the Seed Potatoes Regulations 1984 SCHEDULE 5 Regulations 2(1), 12(e), 18)1)(b) and 18(6) "PART I Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Specified diseases or pests, damage and defects Individual tolerances Group tolerances Collective group tolerances GROUP I Wart Disease ( Synchytrium endobioticum (Schilb.) Perc.) NIL Potato Tuber Eelworm ( Ditylenchus destructor Thorne) NIL Potato Cyst Eelworm ( Globodera species infesting potatoes) NIL Ring Rot ( Clavibacater michiganensis (Smith) Davis el al. ssp. sepedonicus et al. NIL Brown Rot ( Pseudomonas solanacearum (E. F. Smith) Jensen) NIL Potato Tuber Moth ( Phthorimaea operculella (Zell.) NIL Potato Spindle Tuber Viroid NIL Colorado Beetle ( Leptinotarsa decemlineata (Say)) NIL GROUP II Blight ( Phytophthora infestans (Mont.) de Bary) Blackleg ( Erwinia carotovora (Jones) Bergey et al. ssp. atroseptica Soft Rots including: Watery Wound Rot ( Pythium ultimum Trow) Pink Rot ( Phytophthora erythroseptica Pethybridge) and Pit Rot Dry Rot ( Fusarium species) Gengrene ( Phoma species) Frost damaged tubers GROUP III Skin Spot ( Polyscytalum Powdery Scab ( Spongospora subterranea (Wallr.) Lageth.)

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 4     61-80 of 84    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20