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  1. 2009 Conquering Slipped Disks (Herniated Discs) - The Empowered Patient's Complete Reference - Diagnosis, Treatment Options, Prognosis (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2009-07-01
  2. 21st Century Ultimate Medical Guide to Slipped Disks (Herniated Discs) - Authoritative Clinical Information for Physicians and Patients (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2009-07-01
  3. 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Slipped Disk. Herniated Disc by PM Medical Health News, 2004-07
  4. Slipped Disk (Herniated Disc) Toolkit - Comprehensive Medical Encyclopedia with Treatment Options, Clinical Data, and Practical Information (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-07-02
  5. The Slipped Disk. by James. Cyriax, 1970
  6. The Slipped Disc by James Cyriax, 1981-10
  7. Slipped discs (Arc health books) by Kenneth Charles Hutchin, 1964
  8. The treatment of pain as the major disability: The second report on the operation of multiple bilateral percutaneous rhizolysis of segmental nerves in ... of the so-called slipped disc syndrome by William Skyrme Rees, 1973
  9. Relief for a Herniated Disc: NOW!

81. By Thread
Austein; Re PEP and SL/IP David Herron a slipped disk; Re Lookingfor distributed name service David Herron a slipped disk;
http://www-mice.cs.ucl.ac.uk/multimedia/misc/tcp_ip/9002.mm.www/

82. Re Looking For Distributed Name Service
David Herron a slipped disk (david@g.ms.uky.edu) 20 Jan 90 173107 GMT. Previousmessage David Herron a slipped disk Re PEP and SL/IP .
http://www-mice.cs.ucl.ac.uk/multimedia/misc/tcp_ip/9002.mm.www/0014.html

83. Slipped Disk
slipped disk. A Medical Encyclopedia Maryland General Hospital. A resourcewith information on over 4000 medical topics including slipped disk.
http://www.bloodandmarrowtransplant.com/medical-terms/01171.htm
Slipped disk
A Medical Encyclopedia Article provided by Maryland General Hospital A resource with information on over 4000 medical topics including: Slipped disk
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84. TfisLitG
cervical intervertebral disk hernia, intervertebral disk, cervical hernia, nucleipulposi, cervical cervical hernia nuclei pulposi slipped disk, cervical.
http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/projects/wrp/tfislitg.html
    Trent Focus Information Service
    Guide to Literature Searching

    The following guide is intended to help you prepare to carry out an effective literature search. Once you have worked your way through it you may then wish to try the worked examples.
    Don't be put off by lack of experience in searching healthcare databases. As a professional, your understanding of your professional knowledge base and the nature of the problem you are trying to address are the most important skills in conducting a search for information; with or without the help of an electronic database.
Literature searching can be divided into 3 stages: 1. Before You Start
2. Preparation

3. Searching the Database
Before You Start
  • Remind yourself what you already know about finding information

  • For example, if you are looking through a list of references, you will have a pretty good idea about which of them is going to be relevant to your work. When searching a database, you’ll be delegating the task of scanning the literature to the computer, so you’ll need to identify any relevant key words and phrases before you start. A computerised search is about as capable of picking out your entire query, verbatim, from a database as you would be yourself whilst scanning the contents of your favourite journal, so remember:
    it is generally not a good idea to use an essay title as a search term!

85. VISN 2 D&T: Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Low Back Pain
Another cause of low back pain is a bulging or herniated nucleus pulposis, commonlycalled a slipped disk. The vertebral disk can be thought of as a stale
http://www.va.gov/visns/visn02/dt/lowbackpain.html
Chaplaincy Diagnostic Imaging Pharmacy Prosthetics and Sensory Aids Low Back Pain
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Veterans Wellness Feature: Bye, Bye Back Pain
Understanding Low Back Pain
By George Barrett, Physical Therapist
Syracuse VAMC
Low back strikes nearly everyone at some point in life. Although some people must deal with back pain on a daily basis, a large number of people may benefit from treatment. More importantly, back injuries are preventable.
Causes of Low Back Pain Low back pain may result from a number of causes, such as poor posture and body mechanics, or decreased flexibility and strength. One of the most common causes is fatigued or "pulled" muscles. This can result from overuse, such as excessive yard work. Another common cause is the "Weekend Warrior Syndrome," when an individual that rarely takes part in strenuous activity, performs activities for which they are not properly conditioned. The muscle sustains injuries and may swell and be painful during use. Another cause of low back pain is a bulging or herniated nucleus pulposis, commonly called a "slipped disk." The vertebral disk can be thought of as a stale jelly donut - a jelly-like center surrounded by a tough outer covering. It normally sits between two vertebrae (the back bones), and provides space between the bones to increase their mobility. A "slippage" results when the forces on one side of the disk result in the gel center being forced partially or totally through the outer covering. One study suggests pain may result from the decrease in the overall stability of the vertebral column. This results in decreasing the stability of the bones, which act as the anchors for the muscles attached to them. This would be like removing some of the bricks from the base of a chimney and watching it slowly lean and crumble over months and years. The only accurate way to determine if someone has a slipped disk is by CT scan or MRI.

86. Www.schulthess-klinik.ch
Symptoms of a slipped disk in the lumbar region The symptoms are predominantly painfelt in the sacral region and in one leg (very seldom in both legs) that is
http://www.schulthess-klinik.ch/English/spine/bandscheibenvorfalllws.htm
Operations on the Spine
Slipped Disc in the Lumbar Spine Surgical Treatment of one of the Most Common Causes of Neurogenic Leg Complaints (Pain, Sensory Disorders, Paralysis)
Anatomical basics

The intervertebral discs are cushions containing a fluid and are surrounded by tough, elastic connective tissue. They link two vertebral bodies and enable the movement of head and trunk. The maximum stress is on the intervertebral discs of the lumbar spine. Although particularly tough, they thus suffer most frequently from wear and tear. A particular form of intervertebral disc wear is the herniated vertebral disc (slipped disc). If the intervertebral disc is no longer resilient, its surface becomes curved (intervertebral disc protrusion) or part of the disc fragments from the body of the disc and protrudes into the area between the vertebral bodies (intervertebral disc luxation). If this occurs in the rear part of the spine, the roots of the upper thigh nerve (nervus femoralis), of the sciatic nerve and, in very special cases, those of the nerves for the bladder and rectal function, together with the nerves for sexuality, can become trapped and damaged.
Symptoms of a slipped disk in the lumbar region
The symptoms are predominantly pain felt in the sacral region and in one leg (very seldom in both legs) that is often exacerbated by coughing and sneezing. The pain does not occur in the whole leg, but in the area supplied by the trapped nerve root. A tingling sensation is often felt in the same area, either at the same time, or before the pain occurs.

87. Serene Life: Health, Wealth & Happiness. Serenity. Happiness. Prosperity.
For pain that is chronic, severe, or travels to your leg, see your doctor.Spondylosis or a slipped disk can be causes of chronic back pain.
http://www.serenelife.com/backache.html
Backache
There are many types of backache Back and neck aches can be caused by sleeping on a soft mattress, muscle strain, poor posture, using the wrong kind of chair, the effects of car or other accidents, stress and kidney or disc problems. A muscle may be in spasm, a ligament may be stretched, or a nerve may be irritated. To avoid backache, sleep on your back or side with knees bent, not on your stomach. Relieve stress with relaxation techniques such as deep breathing. Take short stretch breaks every half hour. Lift by bending your knees and not your back. For pain that is chronic, severe, or travels to your leg, see your doctor Spondylosis or a slipped disk can be causes of chronic back pain. Spondylosis occurs when a vertebra has slipped forward on the lower one, usually just above the hipbone. It causes a vertebral immobility and is very common among profession sports people. Drugs, traction and physiotherapy are unable to provide permanent relief but many recommend acupuncture as an effective alternative. A slipped disk occurs when the disk which acts as a cushion between two vertebral bones slips. The reason for this may be an injury to the spine which is forgotten or degeneration of the disk due to old age or other reasons. Bedrest, anti-inflammatories and muscle relaxants are the usual treatment with surgery as a last resort in extreme cases.

88. ATAK
contact info@ATAK.jp. ©2002 ATAK all rights reserved.news mp3 file upload/ATAK001 slipped disk.
http://atak.jp/

89. Disk, Slipped: From HealthSquare.com
A complete explanation of disk, slipped including risks,what to expect and when to call the doctor.
http://www.healthsquare.com/mc/mcx2189D.htm
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Guide to Medical Care Disk, Slipped GOTO: PDR® Encyclopedia of Medicine PDR® Guide to Prescription Drugs HEALTH INFORMATION CENTER Advertising Advertising FIND
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Disk, Slipped Advertising See Slipped Disk Questions Comments Suggestions NOTICE: HealthSquare is solely to be used
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CONDITIONS AND TREATMENTS AIDS / HIV Allergies Anxiety Arthritis ... Advertising Advertising Advertising NOTICE: HealthSquare is solely to be used as an informational resource and should never be used to replace contact with your licensed healthcare provider. Last revised: 06/03/2002

90. Moving-forward.biz
Exercise video's specificly designed for disabled, handicapped, disesases, and long term health conditions.Category Shopping Entertainment Video Videotape Health...... multiple sclerosis,osteoarthristis,arthristis,stroke, cardiovasular,back pain,lowback pain,patient,strain,disk,disk herinaiton,slipped,disk,mobility,diabetic
http://www.moving-forward.biz/
Moving- Forward - Exercise videos custom tailored and designed for Back pain, Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke and Cardiovascular, Osteoarthritis, Arthritis and Diabetes. These exercise videos are designed for a variety of different medical conditions. Each video is specially designed to focus on the specific needs and limitations of people with health related conditions and illnesses. These videos are fun and easy to follow. Anyone with long term medical conditions, diseases, illnesses, or in recouperation, recovery, and physical therapy should use these videos to improve the quality of their lives and reach for their maximum level of ability.
Developed and designed by a disabled wife and mother with the help of Laura Jones, world class post rehab physical conditioning specialist, these videos are a significant step in reclaiming your life. Recommended and endorsed by a leading physican of rehabilitative medicine.
Find the video that's right for you along the panel to the left. Chose from Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke and Cardiovascular, Low Back Pain, Osteo-Arthritis and Diabetes. All videos are on VHS. We will continue adding new videos for a wide range of different medical conditions.
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91. You Slipped A Disk At The Big Cartoon DataBase
Detailed Cartoon Information of You slipped a disk from the The Big CartoonDataBase filmography and Episoge guides. You slipped a disk.
http://www.bcdb.com/bcdb/detailed.cgi?film=6703

92. Synopsis Of You Slipped A Disk At The Big Cartoon DataBase
The History of Cartoons. Synopsis, history and crew list of You slippeda disk. The Big You slipped a disk Story Detail. Walt Disney
http://www.bcdb.com/bcdb/detailed.cgi?film=6703&p=s

93. Herniated Disk - Superior Spine - Herniated Disk Surgery
People suffering from back and severe leg pain caused by a herniated or slipped disc in the spine, now may find relief through minimally invasive laser
http://www.superiorspine.com/lasdisc.htm

Laser Discectomy
Innovation and technology allow laser assisted surgeries to be utilized on a variety of medical conditions—safely and effectively. People suffering from back and severe leg pain caused by a herniated or "slipped" disc in the spine, now may find relief through minimally invasive laser surgery. What options are available for the treatment of a herniated disc?
Initial treatment for a herniated disc is usually conservative such as physical therapy or anti-inflammatory medication to relieve pain and restore function. If symptoms persist, treatment may lead to a surgery called a discectomy. You and your doctor will discuss the best treatment based on your diagnosis. Laser discectomy replaces conventional spine surgery in 10-12 percent of disc cases requiring surgery. How does laser surgery relieve the pain? What are the benefits of laser surgery?
Laser discectomy requires only a local anesthetic and is performed on an outpatient basis, whereas conventional surgery requires general anesthesia and a two to four day hospital stay. It has a 74-86 percent success rate and patients often return to work and normal activities within as little as a week. Following surgery a band-aid is applied to the incision and pain relief can be gradual or immediate. In addition, laser surgery poses very little risk, and recovery time is much quicker due to the lack of surrounding tissue damage.

94. Purchasing For Purchasing And Supply Chain Managers In Manufacturing
Prices for solidstate disk drives slipped to $16/megabyte in 1998 and shoulddecline to $4 by 2002, says analysis by Peripheral Research of Santa Bar.
http://www.manufacturing.net/esec/Article_123354.htm

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Prices for solid-state disk drives slipped to $16/megabyte in 1998 By Staff Purchasing March 11, 1999 Prices for solid-state disk drives slipped to $16/megabyte in 1998 and should decline to $4 by 2002, says analysis by Peripheral Research of Santa Barbara, Calif. As DRAM prices have come down and bit-production technology has advanced, the report says solid state disks (and flash memory) are becoming attractive as memory options for RAID (redundant array of independent disks) systems and cache memory for Internet servers.
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95. NEUROSURGERY//ON-CALL® Slipped Disc
January, 2000 What adult has not complained of an aching back at one time or another? How many people have experienced the sudden pain of "throwing one's back out?" In most instances, back pain is simply the result of unusual exertion, fatigue or a
http://www.neurosurgery.org/health/patient/answers.asp?DisorderID=43

96. Virtual Hospital: Diagnosis Of Disk Disease
Diagnosis of disk Disease. Georges In the evaluation of disk disease by MRIor CT it is best if the term disk herniation is avoided. Jensen
http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/radiology/DiagnosisDiskDisease/DiagnosisDiskDis
Diagnosis of Disk Disease
Georges Y. El-Khoury, M.D.
Professor
Department of Radiology The University of Iowa Peer Review Status: Internally Peer Reviewed
First Published: July 1995
Last Revised: July 1995 Table of Contents This site's Awards, Comments and Reviews In the evaluation of disk disease by MRI or CT it is best if the term "disk herniation" is avoided. Jensen et al (1) consider the term "herniation" as being too generic for clinical relevance; "herniation" has been used to describe a wide spectrum of abnormalities involving the disk. On the other hand, using a well-defined morphologic nomenclature is more useful and may correlate better with symptoms. The following terms have been proposed by Jensen et al (1): Bulge: Protrusion: Extrusion: Reference
1. Jensen MC, Brant-Zawadzki MN, Obuchowski N, Modic MT, Malkasian D, Ross JS. "Magnetic Resonance Imaging of the Lumbar Spine in People Without Backpain." The New England Journal of Medicine. July 14, 1994 - volume 331, number 2, pages 69-73. See related Provider Textbooks about Orthopaedic Surgery or Radiology See related Provider Topics Bones, Joints and Muscles

97. Slipped A Disc?
How Alexander works with a slipped disc. Reeducation for Health. Miraclestake a little longer! slipped Disc and the Alexander Technique.
http://www.alexanderworks.org.uk/slipped_disk.html
Skip to main content HOME Your Dis-ease? ankylosing spondylitis arthritis asthma back pain ... scoliosis slipped disc other conditions breathing (2 pages) page 1: breathing page 2: the abdominal support for the diaphragm The Alexander Technique having lessons how it works mainly for teachers debauched kinaesthesia Find Your Teacher worldwide in the UK Other Pages site map about alexanderworks contact me links page ... your privacy It feels too wrong Letter to you You will probably find a lot to challenge you here. Examine it and I think you'll agree it makes a great deal of sense. My older pupils are forever telling me they wish they had found the Alexander Technique years ago. They could have avoided many years of unnecessary suffering. Better late than never. Philip Pawley Search this site Exact phrase All words Any word If you can't find the answer to your question, e-mail me Is your screen resolution greater than 800 by 600?
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Slipped Disc: why Alexander Technique?
Do you have a "slipped disc"? Then you should find even a few Alexander lessons helpful. Miracles take a little longer!

98. DesignTrancedance
The summary for this Japanese page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://8025.teacup.com/jun/bbs

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