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Mononucleosis:     more books (73)

Clinical criteria key to post-mono sports return.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Pediatric News by Susan London, 2008-09-01 Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine: Epstein-Barr virus test by FACP Larry I. Lutwick MD, 2002-01-01 When to resume activity after mono is a clinical decision.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Susan London, 2008-10-01 Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine: Sore throat by Kathleen Wright, 2001-01-01 Diagnostic dilemma.(News): An article from: Pediatric News by Nicole Shilkofski, 2004-04-01 Newly recognized infectious exanthems.: An article from: Dermatology Nursing by William L. Weston, Joseph G. Morelli, 1998-06-01 Sore throat: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence</i> by Tish, A.M. Davidson, 2006 Diagnostic Dilemma.: An article from: Pediatric News by Dr., MacKenzie Richard, 2003-04-01 Epstein-Barr virus: An entry from Thomson Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 3rd ed.</i> by Marie L. Thompson, 2004 Epstein-Barr Virus Test: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Larry, MD, FACP Lutwick, 2006 FP-5. Necrotizing immunoblastic and lymphoid hyperplasia mimicking nasopharyngeal lymphoma.(Section on Family Practice): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by A. Marte, C.S. Sonnier, et all 2004-10-01 Diagnostic Dilemma. (News).(Brief Article): An article from: Pediatric News by Dr. Joseph A., Jr. Zenel, 2002-09-01 Waiting to Live: The Debilitating Effects of Chronic Epstein-Barr Virus by Gregg Charles Fisher, MD Stephen E. Straus, et all 1987-12-01 Get Well Soon, Mallory! (Baby-Sitters Club) by Ann M. Martin, 1999-10

lists with details

81. Clearview Infectious Mononucleosis Testing
    Infectious mononucleosis (IM), more commonly known as Glandular Feveror the kissing disease , is a common diagnostic challenge.  
    http://medical.unipath.co.uk/IM.cfm
    
    Extractions: click here IM Instructions Take the Test Unit from 4 C storage and allow to equilibrate to room temperature for at least 30 minutes before the assay is started. Remove the Test Unit from its foil and place on a flat surface. A) Using the pipette provided, add 2 drops of whole blood to the Sample Window. Then immediately add 2 drops of Sample Diluent straight from the bottle. The test should be read 15 minutes after the addition of the sample. B) Using the finger-prick method, obtain blood from the finger using a 50 m l/ml capillary tube coated with anti-coagulant (not included). Directly add the whole blood to the Sample Window. Then immediately add 2 drops of Sample Diluent. The test should be read 15 minutes after the addition of the sample. That's it. No more steps involved, no further reagents to add. A positive result is indicated by a line in the result window. A built in control confirms the test has been carried out correctly.

82. Viasalus / Enciclopedia /
    mononucleosis por EB.  
    http://www.viasalus.com/vs/B2C/cn/enciclopedia/ESP/ency/article/000591.jsp

83. Infectious Mononucleosis
    MAIN SEARCH INDEX Infectious mononucleosis. In addition to general weakness andfatigue, symptoms of mononucleosis may include any or all of the following  
    http://www.hendrickhealth.org/healthy/000758.htm
    
    Extractions: Resources Infectious mononucleosis is a contagious illness caused by the Epstein-Barr virus that can affect the liver, lymph nodes, and oral cavity. While mononucleosis is not usually a serious disease, its primary symptoms of fatigue and lack of energy can linger for several months. Infectious mononucleosis, frequently called "mono" or the "kissing disease," is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) found in saliva and mucus. The virus affects a type of white blood cell called the B lymphocyte producing characteristic atypical lymphocytes that may be useful in the diagnosis of the disease. While anyone, even young children, can develop mononucleosis, it occurs most often in young adults between the ages of 15 and 35 and is especially common in teenagers. The mononucleosis infection rate among college students who have not previously been exposed to EBV has been estimated to be about 15%. In younger children, the illness may not be recognized. The disease typically runs its course in four to six weeks in people with normally functioning immune systems. People with weakened or suppressed immune systems, such as

84. Infectious Mononucleosis
    Head and Neck Exam. Common Pathologies of Lymph Nodes. Infectiousmononucleosis. (Kissing Disease). A symptomatic disease resulting  
    http://home.teleport.com/~bobh/InfectiousMononucleosis.htm

85. Mononucleosis
    mononucleosis (mono) is an infectious disease caused by Epstein BarrVirus (EBV) 90% of the time. The remaining cases of mono are  
    http://webits3.appstate.edu/apples/health/Mono/mono.htm
    
    Extractions: Mononucleosis (mono) is an infectious disease caused by Epstein Barr Virus (EBV) 90% of the time. The remaining cases of mono are causes by other herpes viruses. SYMPTOMS EARLY SYMPTOMS ACUTE SYMPTOMS AFTER 5 DAYS Feeling run down Sore throat Loss of appetite Fatigue Slight headaches Swollen lymph nodes in the neck Puffy eyelids Fever Muscle aches and stiff neck Skin rash (sometimes) Enlarged spleen Liver enzyme changes Not all of these symptoms occur for every mono victim. Many of these symptoms are the same for a cold or the flu. Therefore, If you have some of these symptoms and suspect mono, see a doctor for a careful, complete diagnosis and treatment recommendations. CAUSES AND PREVENTION Because mono is spread by saliva, it's popularly known as the "kissing disease". EBV usually is in your body 30 to 50 days before you develop early symptoms, and only about 1/3 of the people with EBV ever develop classic mono. Those who have "recovered" from mono may have the contagious virus for up to 18 months. For these reasons, often it's hard to know who gave you mono, and hard to prevent it, unless you are a completely monogamous kisser. In most cases, once you've had the EBV virus, you are immune to it in the future. TREATMENT Antibiotics are not useful in treating viruses. Your body's natural disease fighting capacities should be able to get rid of mono, if you take care of yourself. This means adequate rest, (a nap if needed,) a healthy diet (high protein, low fat), lots of fluids to avoid dehydration and to flush your system.

86. Roche Lexikon Medizin (4. Aufl.) - Mononucleosis Infectiosa
    engl. infectious mononucleosis; kissing disease.  
    http://www.gesundheit.de/roche/ro25000/r25272.html

87. Infectious Mononucleosis
    Infectious mononucleosis is an acute viral disease most commonly caused bythe EpsteinBarr virus (EBV). Subscribe now . Infectious mononucleosis.  
    http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/955138238.html
    
    Extractions: Subscribe now >> What is infectious mononucleosis? Infectious mononucleosis is an acute viral disease most commonly caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV). Who gets infectious mononucleosis? While most people are exposed to the Epstein-Barr virus sometime in their lives, as few as 50% will develop the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis. In developed countries such as the United States, the age of first exposure may be delayed until older childhood and young adulthood when symptoms are more likely to result. For this reason, it is recognized more often in high school and college students. How is infectious mononucleosis spread? The virus is spread by person-to-person contact, via saliva (on hands, toys, or by kissing). What are the symptoms of infectious mononucleosis?

88. Child Health Library - Infectious Diseases - Infectious Mononucleosis
    Information regarding the diagnosis and treatment of infectious mononucleosisfrom the Child Health Library of Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh.  
    http://www.chp.edu/greystone/infectious/mono_aa.php
    
    Extractions: About Parents Providers Library ... Research Select Another Subject Adolescent Medicine Arthritis Burns Cardiovascular Disorders Craniofacial Anomalies Dermatology Eye Care Growth and Development High-Risk Newborn High-Risk Pregnancy Infectious Diseases Medical Genetics Mental Health Neurological Disorders Normal Newborn Oncology Orthopaedics Respiratory Disorders Surgery Terminally Ill, Care of Transplantation Urology About Pittsburgh Directions and Parking Departments and Services Neighborhood Locations ... Online Resources Infectious Mononucleosis More about the Epstein-Barr virus:

89. Mononucleosis - Treatment And Information
    Help and Information on mononucleosis includes alternative natural herbal andnutritional treatment for adults, teenagers, and children. mononucleosis.  
    http://www.go-symmetry.com/health/mononucleosis.htm
    
    Extractions: Mononucleosis M ononucleosis, known as “mono” is an acute infection of the throat and lymph nodes caused by the Epstein-Barr virus 85% of the time and less often by cytomegalvirus. Mono is often mistaken for Flu many times. In childhood, the disease is mild and can pass unnoticed. However, when an adult contracts mononucleosis, the symptoms are usually more severe. Because the virus is transmitted through infected saliva, mononucleosis is sometimes called “kissing disease.” The virus may also be spread through coughing or sneezing as well as kissing. The condition gets its name from a characteristic increase in the number of mononuclear white blood cells. The symptoms of mononucleosis include: achy feeling and discomfort, depression , fatigue, weakness, jaundice , appetite loss, headache , feeling chilled, moderate to high fever, sore throat, lymph nodes that become enlarged and remain that way for a week or more, and a bumpy red rash. A doctor’s examination might reveal an enlarged spleen and/or abnormal liver function. A person who has mononucleosis normally feels weak and very tired and just worn out with no energy. ... more Nutrient / Supplement Importance

90. Mononucleosis Infecciosa
    Translate this page Elaborada con opinión de expertos sin revisión posterior. mononucleosis infecciosa. Elvirus de Ebstein –Barr es el responsable del 90% de las mononucleosis.  
    http://www.fisterra.com/guias2/veb.htm
    
    Extractions: Atención Primaria en la Red Principal Guías Clínicas Índice alfabético Índice especialidades Elaborada con opinión de expertos sin revisión posterior Mononucleosis infecciosa Guías Clínicas 2002; 2 (20) Autores: Hervás Angulo, Adolfo. Forcén Alonso, Tarsicio Especialistas en Medicina Familiar y Comunitaria- Centro de Salud Tafalla (Navarra). CDC. EBV AAFP. Mononucleosis Infecciosa Contenido: Aviso a pacientes o familiares: La información de este sitio está dirigido a profesionales de atención primaria. Su contenido no debe usarse para diagnosticar o tratar problema alguno. Si tiene o sospecha la existencia de un problema de salud, imprima este documento y consulte a su médico de cabecera El virus de Ebstein –Barr es el responsable del 90% de las mononucleosis. Se contagia por vía salivar. En la mayoría de los casos la primoinfección se produce en edades tempranas y es banal. Cuando se produce en adultos jóvenes la sintomatología es más florida.

91. Mononucleosis(Ages 3 To 8)
    Ato-Z Guide mononucleosis Ages 3 to 8 by Leah Ingram Approved by the ParentCenterMedical Advisory Board. What's below Could he have mononucleosis?  
    http://www.parentcenter.com/refcap/health/ills&inj/atoz/2436.html
    
    Extractions: Approved by the ParentCenter Medical Advisory Board What's below: My child has a sore throat and swollen glands. Could he have mononucleosis? How will my doctor diagnose and treat mono? Is mononucleosis ever dangerous? How do you prevent mononucleosis? My child has a sore throat and swollen glands. Could he have mononucleosis? The advantage (if there is one) to your child's getting mono when young is that the symptoms will probably be a lot less severe than if he caught it at an older age. Mononucleosis manifests itself in younger children like a bad cold and will usually run its course in seven to ten days. Your child will have a sore throat, swollen glands in front of and behind his ears, and possibly swollen glands also in the armpit and groin (where his lymph glands are). He may have a moderate fever for three to five days or longer. With older children (those in elementary school), symptoms such as fever may last up to 14 days, and the virus may affect the internal organs. "Over half of children with mono will have an enlarged spleen and liver," says Mary Schipper, a pediatrician at Mercy FamilyCare Children's Health Center in Baltimore. How will my doctor diagnose and treat mono?

92. Mononucleosis, Infectious
    encyclopediaEncyclopedia mononucleosis, infectious, mon unOO klEO'sisPronunciation Key. mononucleosis, infectious , acute infectious  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sci/A0833755.html
    
    Extractions: Pronunciation Key mononucleosis, infectious , acute infectious disease of older children and young adults, occurring sporadically or in epidemic form, also known as mono, glandular fever, and kissing disease. The causative organism is a herpesvirus known as Epstein-Barr virus . The disease occurs most often in patients between the ages of 15 and 35. The virus is present in the saliva; it is usually spread by sharing a glass or kissing. Symptoms usually take 30 to 50 days to develop. Diagnosis of mononucleosis follows the exhibition of a large number of abnormal white blood cells (lymphocytes) on microscopic blood examination. These blood cells have a single nucleus that give the disease its name. Symptoms are varied but include enlarged lymph nodes, sore throat, fever, enlarged spleen in about half the cases, and excessive fatigue. Occasional rashes and throat and mouth infections occur. Liver inflammation is common. Fatalities are very rare and, when they do occur, usually result from splenic rupture. General therapeutic measures include bed rest and treatment of symptoms.

93. FamilyFun: Health Encyclopedia: Infectious Mononucleosis
    An excerpt on infectious mononucleosis from the Disney Encyclopedia of Babyand Child Care. INFECTIOUS mononucleosis, Infectious mononucleosis  
    http://familyfun.go.com/raisingkids/child/health/childhealth/dony79enc_infmono/
    
    Extractions: Infectious mononucleosis is an acute viral infection. It has its peak incidence in adolescents between the ages of 15 and 17, but it commonly affects a much broader range of ages, including preschool and school-age children, although it is rare in children under age two. In adolescents, the incubation period after exposure is estimated as four to seven weeks; the period in younger children is unknown. WHAT CAUSES INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS? It is caused by the Epstein-Barr virus, which multiplies in the lymphocytes, white blood cells that normally play a key role in the immune system's defenses. The virus is transmitted through exchange of saliva. By adulthood, most people have been exposed to the Epstein-Barr virus, but for unknown reasons, only a small percentage develop mononucleosis. Epstein-Barr virus is a type of herpes virus; other herpes viruses are responsible for

94. PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE Allergy Immunlogy Cardiology Dermatology
    Infectious mononucleosis by John L Sullivan, MD, Best Practice of Medicine.June 2001. Last modified August 13, 2002. ICD9-CM code 075  
    http://merck.praxis.md/index.asp?page=bpm_brief&chapter=BPM01HE06

95. Infectious Mononucleosis
    Infectious mononucleosis Infectious mononucleosis, FBC , blood film , differentialWCC . See also mononucleosis syndromes under Lymphocytosis .  
    http://www.rcpa.edu.au/pathman/infecti2.htm
    
    Extractions: Infectious mononucleosis FBC blood film differential WCC . Infectious mononucleosis screening test; if negative - repeat after 1-2 weeks. See also mononucleosis syndromes under Lymphocytosis Epstein Barr virus antibodies may be helpful in children and in adults with clinically severe disease, when IM screening tests are negative. The classical Paul Bunnell test is now rarely performed. Pharyngitis Fever Lymphadenopathy Splenomegaly Hepatitis Rash Particularly with amoxycillin. Autoimmune haemolysis Thrombocytopenia Significant thrombocytopenia is usually due to immune platelet destruction. Neutropenia Immunodeficiency Prolonged immunodeficiency is a rare sequel.

96. Infectious Mononucleosis
    Respiratory. Infectious mononucleosis. Infectious mononucleosis swollenglands. Infectious mononucleosis What is infectious mononucleosis?  
    http://jhhs.client.web-health.com/web-health/topics/GeneralHealth/generalhealths

97. Avera Health - Mononucleosis Infecciosa (EB)
    http://www.avera.org/adam/esp_ency/article/000591.htm
    
    Extractions: Enfermedades Lesiones Nutrici³n Envenenamiento ... Prevenci³n Definici³n: Es una infecci³n viral aguda que genera altas temperaturas, dolor de garganta e inflamaci³n de los ganglios linf¡ticos , especialmente en el cuello. Usualmente se debe al virus de Epstein -Barr pero tambi©n puede ser ocasionado por el citomegalovirus (CMV). Causas, incidencia y factores de riesgo: La mononucleosis es una enfermedad infecciosa que puede ser causada por el citomegalovirus (CMV) o la cl¡sica producida por el virus Epstein-Barr (VEB). Ambos agentes responsables pertenecen a la familia del herpesvirus , aunque la mononucleosis por el VEB es la forma que se encuentra con m¡s frecuencia y comprende por lo menos el 85% de los casos de mononucleosis infecciosa. La saliva probablemente es el veh­culo de transmisi³n del agente viral y la infecci³n puede adquirirse a cualquier edad, aunque el mayor nºmero de casos se ha diagnosticado en edades entre los 10 y los 35 a±os, con un punto de m¡xima incidencia entre los 15 y los 17 a±os.

98. Bigchalk HomeworkCentral Mononucleosis (L - R)
    Looking for the best facts and sites on mononucleosis? HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND Science Health Sciences Illness Disease L R mononucleosis.  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Sci

99. The ABC's Of Safe And Healthy Child Care Is No Longer Available
    "The ABC's of Safe and Healthy Child Care" is no longer available because some sections are no longer accurate. There are no plans to update these sections at this time. Please refer to other CDC information regarding your topic of interest. CDC  
    http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/hip/abc/facts23.htm

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