Results 241 to 250 of about 9,212,440 (297)
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Patterns of Pulmonary Interstitial Disease
Investigative Radiology, 1970A critical review of the pulmonary patterns of 80 different causes of interstitial diseases evolves 5 basic patterns of interstitial disease.The 5 distinctly recognizable appearances are: (1) connective tissue pattern; (2) lymphatic pattern; (3) bronchial pattern; (4) deposition pattern; and (5) vascular pattern.When the basic patterns of interstitial ...
T H, Johnson, A, Gajaraj, J H, Feist
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The American Journal of Cardiology, 1958
0 F THE many unusual events which characterized the first half of the present century, especially in this country, one of particular significance to medicine was the development of marked changes in established patterns of disease. Tonight I wish to discuss a few of these changes from the standpoints of their nature and their underlying causes.
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0 F THE many unusual events which characterized the first half of the present century, especially in this country, one of particular significance to medicine was the development of marked changes in established patterns of disease. Tonight I wish to discuss a few of these changes from the standpoints of their nature and their underlying causes.
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Chemokine Patterns in Meningococcal Disease
The Journal of Infectious Diseases, 2005Chemokines are important in regulating leukocyte traffic during infection. We analyzed plasma chemokine levels of monocyte chemoattractant protein (MCP)-1, macrophage inflammatory protein (MIP)-1 alpha , interleukin (IL)-8, and RANTES in patients with meningococcal infection and correlated these to plasma lipopolysaccharide (LPS) levels, which are ...
Anne-Sophie W, Møller +5 more
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1983
In Chapter 1 the ways in which information on the health of a population is gathered were described: demographic information from the census; data on deaths from different causes (mortality data) and data on particular illnesses or diseases (morbidity data).
R. J. Donaldson, L. J. Donaldson
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In Chapter 1 the ways in which information on the health of a population is gathered were described: demographic information from the census; data on deaths from different causes (mortality data) and data on particular illnesses or diseases (morbidity data).
R. J. Donaldson, L. J. Donaldson
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Cineangiographic Patterns in Pericardial Disease
Radiology, 1966This report describes a modification of the method of venous angiography for the evaluation of pericardial disease, with cineradiography. The use of venous angiography with a rapid serial film-changer for diagnosis of pericardial effusion was described by Williams and Steinberg in 1949 (1). Paul et al.
R E, Dinsmore +3 more
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CT Patterns of Mesenteric Disease
Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 1982To evaluate the patterns of mesenteric disease as visualized by computed tomography (CT), we reviewed the scans of 370 patients whose primary diagnoses coincided with diseases known from the pathology literature to have frequent mesenteric involvement. Diagnoses included selected malignancies, inflammatory diseases, and traumatic injuries. Four general
N O, Whitley, M E, Bohlman, L P, Baker
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Progressive patterns in breast diseases
Medical Hypotheses, 1980Abstract The progressive increase of cyclic nucleotide values from normal breast tissue to benign disease to cancer suggests a natural progression of breast diseases. A promotional role for caffeine and other methylxanthines on fibrocystic breast disease in predisposed women, which has been established, coupled with epidemiological studies which ...
M K, Foecking +2 more
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Changing patterns of infectious disease
Nature, 2000Despite a century of often successful prevention and control efforts, infectious diseases remain an important global problem in public health, causing over 13 million deaths each year. Changes in society, technology and the microorganisms themselves are contributing to the emergence of new diseases, the re-emergence of diseases once controlled, and to ...
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Vasculitis: determinants of disease patterns
Nature Reviews Rheumatology, 2014The vasculitides are a large group of heterogeneous diseases for which it has been assumed that pathogenesis is largely autoimmune. As clinicians, we distinguish one form of vasculitis from another on the basis of observed patterns of organ injury, the size of the vessels affected and histopathological findings. The terms 'small-vessel', 'medium-vessel'
Gary S, Hoffman, Leonard H, Calabrese
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