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         Leprosy:     more books (100)
  1. The leprosy of Miriam by Ursula N. 1845-1921 Gestefeld, 2010-08-27
  2. Insensitive Feet, A Practical Handbook on Foot Problems in Leprosy by Paul Brand, 1984
  3. Gemo: Memories of a Happy Island in the Sun, a Hospital for Treating Leprosy and Tuberculosis Patients in Papua New Guinea by Myra Kennedy Macey, 2008
  4. Leprosy And Its Prevention: Illustrated By Norwegian Experience by Robson Roose, 2008-08-25
  5. The Recrudescence of Leprosy and Its Causation: A Popular Treatise by William Tebb, 2010-04-22
  6. Leprosy in Nepal: Curriculum for Agricultural Rehabilitation by Andreas Jenny, 1996-01-01
  7. Preventing disability in Leprosy patients by Jean M Watson, 1986
  8. Leprosy for Students of Medicine (Medicine in the tropics) by Anthony Bryceson, Roy E. Pfaltzgraff, 1973-07-27
  9. The Recrudescence of Leprosy and Its Causation by William Tebb, 2010-01-12
  10. Mister Leprosy - Dr Stanley Browne's Fight Agains Leprosy by Phyllis Thompson, 1980
  11. Havens of Refuge: History of Leprosy in Western Australia by W.S. Davidson, 1978-12
  12. Prevention of Disabilities in Patients with Leprosy: A Practical Guide by H. Srinivasan, 2006-12
  13. OMSLEP recording and reporting system for leprosy patients by M. F Lechat, 1983
  14. Training Health Workers to Recognize, Treat, Refer and Educate Patients About Ocular Leprosy by Paul Courtright, Susan Lewallen, 1993-04

81. EMedicine - Neuropathy Of Leprosy : Article By Ramaratnam Sridharan, MD
Neuropathy of leprosy leprosy is the most common treatable cause of neuropathyin the world. All patients with leprosy have involvement of nerve tissue.
http://www.emedicine.com/neuro/topic266.htm
document.write(''); (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Neurology Neuromuscular Diseases
Neuropathy of Leprosy
Last Updated: December 6, 2001 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: neuropathy due to Hansen disease, lepromatous neuropathy, Mycobacterium leprae neuropathy, indeterminate leprosy, tuberculoid leprosy, lepromatous leprosy, dimorphous leprosy, tuberculoid neuritis, neuritic leprosy, leprous neuropathy AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography
Author: Ramaratnam Sridharan, MD , Associate Professor, Department of Neurology, Apollo Hospital, Sri Ramachandra Medical College, India Coauthor(s): Nicholas Lorenzo, MD , eMedicine Chief Publishing Officer, Chief Editor, eMedicine Neurology; Consulting Staff, Neurology Specialists and Consultants Ramaratnam Sridharan, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Neurology Editor(s): Paul E Barkhaus, MD

82. BBC News | SCI/TECH | Leprosy Genetic Link Found
Certain people are more likely to contract the infectious disease leprosybecause of their genetic makeup, scientists have revealed.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_1250000/1250011.stm
low graphics version feedback help You are in: Sci/Tech Front Page World UK ... AudioVideo
Friday, 30 March, 2001, 00:55 GMT 01:55 UK Leprosy genetic link found
A patient waits at the leprosy mission in East Delhi
Certain people are more likely to contract the infectious disease leprosy because of their genetic make-up, scientists have revealed. A study of nearly 500 family members living in south India has found a genetic influence that could explain why leprosy tends to run in families. Geneticists are now hunting for a specific susceptibility gene that could one day lead to new treatments for a disease that has long afflicted humanity. Leprosy was recognised in the ancient civilisations of China, Egypt and India, and was mentioned in written records as early as 600 BC. The germ that causes the disease is transmitted during close contact with infected persons. Leprosy is curable in its early stages but if left untreated can lead to permanent damage of the skin, nerve, limbs or eyes. The disease has now been wiped out in 98 countries but there are still about 800,000 cases of leprosy around the world, half of them in India. Doctors have long observed that the disease tends to run in families despite being caused by an infectious agent. But this is the first time that a definite genetic link has been located and narrowed down to a specific stretch of DNA.

83. BBC NEWS | Health | Medical Notes | Leprosy
leprosy is a painful condition which, although curable, can leave sufferersdeformed and crippled if left untreated. What is leprosy?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/health/medical_notes/166163.stm
CATEGORIES TV RADIO COMMUNICATE ... INDEX SEARCH
You are in: Health: Medical notes News Front Page World ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to World Monday, 7 September, 1998, 12:58 GMT 13:58 UK Leprosy
If the condition is left untreated, leprosy can lead to amputations
Leprosy is one of the oldest recorded diseases. It is a chronic infectious disease that attacks the nervous system, particularly the nerves of the hands, feet and face. Sufferers feel no pain in these areas and are thus likely to injure themselves without realising it. What is Leprosy? Leprosy is a painful condition which, although curable, can leave sufferers deformed and crippled if left untreated. It is caused by a bacteria similar to that which causes tuberculosis. There are three types of the disease. The generalised form - the lepromatous form - attacks peripheral nerves, the skin, the hands and feet, the mucous membranes (such as the lining of the nose), and the eyes. In contrast, the tuberculoid form is localised, so its affects are less widespread across the body. The third type is known as borderline or dimorphous leprosy, and is has characteristics of both other forms.

84. MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia: Leprosy
leprosy. debilitation. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Returnto top leprosy is caused by the organism Mycobacterium leprae.
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001347.htm
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Leprosy
Contents of this page: Alternative names Hansen's disease Definition Return to top An infectious disease, known since Biblical times, which is characterized by disfiguring skin lesions, peripheral nerve damage, and progressive debilitation. Causes, incidence, and risk factors Return to top Leprosy is caused by the organism Mycobacterium leprae . It is a difficult disease to transmit and has a long incubation period, which makes it difficult to determine where or when the disease was contracted. Children are more susceptible than adults to contracting the disease.
Leprosy has two common forms, tuberculoid and lepromatous, and these have been further subdivided. Both forms produce lesions on the skin, but the lepromatous form is most severe, producing large disfiguring nodules . All forms of the disease eventually cause peripheral neurological damage (nerve damage in the extremities) manifested by sensory loss in the skin and weakness of the muscles. People with long-term leprosy may lose the use of their hands or feet due to repeated injury which results from absent sensation.

85. Hansen's Disease - 4
Hansen's Disease (leprosy) Lepromatous form - Left Arm. Information on theWorld Health Organization Action Programme for the Elimination of leprosy
http://tray.dermatology.uiowa.edu/Hansen04.htm
Dept. of Dermatology - University of Iowa College of Medicine
Hansen's Disease (Leprosy) - Lepromatous form - Left Arm
Select histology images from the DermPathTutor - Image Index page.
Information on the World Health Organization Action Programme for the Elimination of Leprosy Return to Image Index page. Return to Image Index page.
Return to Dermatology's Home page.
September, 1995

86. Hansen's Disease - 2
Hansen's Disease (leprosy) Lepromatous form. Information on the WorldHealth Organization Action Programme for the Elimination of leprosy
http://tray.dermatology.uiowa.edu/Hansen02.htm
Dept. of Dermatology - University of Iowa College of Medicine
Hansen's Disease (Leprosy) - Lepromatous form
Select histology images from the DermPathTutor - Image Index page.
Information on the World Health Organization Action Programme for the Elimination of Leprosy Return to Image Index page. Return to Image Index page.
Return to Dermatology's Home page.
September, 1995

87. LEPROSY
leprosy (KETONG) CAUSE Mycobacterium leprae or leprosy bacili. MODE OFTRANSMISSION. Airborne inhalation of droplet/spray from coughing
http://www.doh.gov.ph/advisory/leprosy.htm
HOME e-Mail About DOH Press Releases ...
Health Hotlines
LEPROSY
(KETONG) CAUSE

Mycobacterium leprae or leprosy bacili MODE OF TRANSMISSION Airborne: inhalation of droplet/spray from coughing and sneezing of untreated leprosy patient SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
  • long standing skin lesions that do not disappear with ordinary treatment loss of feeling/numbness on the skin loss of sweating and hair growth over the skin lesions thickened and/or painful nerves in the neck, forearm, near elbow joint and the back of knees
IMMEDIATE TREATMENT Multi-Drug Therapy (MDT)
  • Go to the nearest health center for immediate treatment
PREVENTION AND CONTROL
  • treat all leprosy cases to prevent spread of infection young children should avoid direct contact with untreated patients practice personal hygiene maintain body resistance by healthful living
      good nutrition enough rest and exercises clean environment

88. Leprosy
Home Health Topics Contact WHO/AFRO WHO Headquarters Search Site Map.Home Health Topics Contact WHO/AFRO WHO Headquarters Search Site Map.
http://www.whoafro.org/leprosy/
Home Health Topics Contact WHO/AFRO WHO Headquarters Home Health Topics Contact WHO/AFRO WHO Headquarters ... Site Map

89. Leprosy
leprosy Mycobacterium leprae. Types Tuberculoid leprosy (intact cellular immunity)Nerve changes predominate. Lepromatous leprosy (defective cellular immunity)
http://www.fpnotebook.com/ID3.htm
Home About Links Index ... Editor's Choice Paid Advertisement (click above). Please see the privacy statement Infectious Disease Bacteria Assorted Pages Intracellular Bacteria Mycobacteria Leprosy Actinomycetes ... Surgical Antibiotic Prophylaxis Leprosy Mycobacterium leprae Hansen's Bacillus Hansen's Disease Book Home Page Cardiovascular Medicine Dental Dermatology Emergency Medicine Endocrinology Gastroenterology General Medicine Geriatric Medicine Gynecology Hematology and Oncology HIV Infectious Disease Jokes Laboratory Neonatology Nephrology Neurology Obstetrics Ophthalmology Orthopedics Otolaryngology Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Psychiatry Pulmonology Radiology Rheumatology Sports Medicine Surgery Urology Chapter Infectious Disease Index Bacteria Dermatology Emerging Examination Ophthalmology Fever Fungus Gastroenterology Helminth Immunization Laboratory General Neurology Obstetrics Parasite Pediatrics Pharmacology Prevention Prion Procedure Rheumatology Sexually Transmitted Disease Surgery Travel Medicine Vector Virus Page Bacteria Index Approach Intracellular AcidFast Mycobacteria AcidFast Mycobacteria Leprosy Atypical Actinomycetes Atypical Chlamydia Atypical Clostridia Atypical Mycoplasma Atypical Rickettsiae Atypical Spirochete GramNeg GramNeg Cocci Neisseriaceae GramNeg Rod Aer GramNeg Rod Aer Brucella GramNeg Rod Aer Glanders GramNeg Rod An Bacteroidaceae GramNeg Rod FAn Enterobacteria GramNeg Rod FAn Enterobacteria Plague GramNeg Rod FAn Pasteurellaceae GramNeg Rod FAn Vibrionaceae GramPos GramPos Cocci Enterococcus GramPos Cocci Staph

90. Leprosy (WebBible Encyclopedia) - ChristianAnswers.Net
leprosy. (Heb. (See MIRIAM; GEHAZI; UZZIAH.). Today, leprosy is an infection called Hansen disease. It is caused by the microorganism mycobacteria leprae.
http://www.christiananswers.net/dictionary/leprosy.html
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Leprosy
(Heb. tsara'ath, a "smiting," a "stroke," because the disease was regarded as a direct providential infliction). This name is from the Greek lepra, by which the Greek physicians designated the disease from its scaliness. We have the description of the disease, as well as the regulations connected with it, in Lev. 13; 14; Num. 12:10-15, etc. There were reckoned six different circumstances under which it might develop itself, (1) without any apparent cause (Lev. 13:2-8); (2) its reappearance (9-17); (3) from an inflammation (18-28); (4) on the head or chin (29-37); (5) in white polished spots (38, 39); (6) at the back or in the front of the head (40-44). Lepers were required to live outside the camp or city (Num. 5:1-4; 12:10-15, etc.). This disease was regarded as an awful punishment from the Lord (2 Kings 5:7; 2 Chr. 26:20). (See

91. Hardin MD : Leprosy
leprosy. We list the best sites that list the sites Site Map Diseases Home. healthfinder® Hansen's disease US Government. leprosy Pictures.
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/leprosy.html
Leprosy
"We list the best sites that list the sites"
Site Map

Diseases
Home Free journals ... Diseases Search Hardin MD
See also: Home Tropical Diseases Infectious Dis.
All links on this page hand-checked Popular Women's Health Dermatology Nursing Pharm Infect Disease Related : Tropical Diseases Infectious Diseases A Hardin MD Focus Page
Leprosy Pictures
  • Leprosy
    DermAtlas (Dermatology Image Atlas), Johns Hopkins Univ Mycobacteria (Scroll to Mycobacterium leprae)
    Microbiology and immunology online, Univ South Carolina
Hardin Library for the Health Sciences , University of Iowa Please send comments to hardin-webmaster@uiowa.edu

92. What Is Leprosy?
What is leprosy? Many myths surround the ancient disease of leprosy. leprosyis a disease like any other disease and is curable at ALL stages.
http://www.udayan.org/leprosy.html

Home Page
What is Udayan? History of Udayan Leprosy ... Contact/Visit Us
What is leprosy?
Many myths surround the ancient disease of leprosy. Understanding what it is NOT, is essential to having a clear understanding of what it IS.
  • Leprosy is not a curse of god.
  • Leprosy is not hereditary. No child is ever born with leprosy.
  • Leprosy is not incurable.
Leprosy is a disease like any other disease and is curable at ALL stages. Early detection and regular treatment prevents deformities. Contrary to popular belief, leprosy is one of the least contagious of all the communicable diseases with only 15% to 20% of cases being contagious, and even these can be rendered safe with treatment. It is not totally clear how leprosy is spread although all sources agree that prolonged, close contact is necessary for contracting the disease. Leprosy thrives in conditions of low nutrition, lack of hygiene, and insanitary conditions. Thus in overcrowded slums, the incidence of leprosy is much higher than in other establishments. However leprosy is occasionally contracted by wealthy people as well; unlike the people living in the slums, they can afford the multi-drug therapy to cure the disease at the earliest stages. The bacteria found in the affected parts of all leprosy patients are known as mycobaterium leprae . To date, no 100% reliable anti-leprosy vaccine has been discovered, although considerable research is being done in this area.

93. Leprosy
leprosy. leprosy is a chronic, communicable disease caused by Mycobacteriumleprae. The clinical viability). leprosy Clinical Points. Macules
http://web.uct.ac.za/depts/mmi/lsteyn/leprosy.html
LEPROSY
Leprosy is a chronic, communicable disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae
  • The clinical spectrum of disease reflects the following:
    • bacterial proliferation and accumulation at the site of infection
    • the immunological response
    • peripheral neuritis
  • Peripheral nerves, skin and mucous membranes are affected- M. leprae only grows on the colder surfaces of the body
  • Leprosy is rarely an immediate cause of death
Incidence
  • Leprosy occurs predominantly in South-East Asia, but also in Africa and the Americas
  • There were about 1 million active cases world-wide in 1997, however, about 2 million people have irreversible deformities due leprosy
  • Each year about 600 000 people are diagnosed as having leprosy
  • The incidence is 2:1 males to females, although in Africa, it is 1:1
Incubation Period
  • Leprosy can occur in a few weeks following exposure, however, cases developing 30 years after exposure have been described
Transmission
  • M. leprae is not highly infectious
  • Transmission is more common among household contacts
  • Transmission is believed to occur through inhalation of infectious organisms
  • Transmission through insect bites and inoculation through broken (or intact) skin have not been excluded
  • Infectious people are thought to shed the organism from the nasal mucous membranes, especially if there is ulceration

94. About Leprosy
About leprosy What is leprosy? leprosy is suffering. leprosy is achronic bacterial disease caused by Mycobacteriium Leprae. It
http://www.danlep.org/abtlprsy.html
Search danlep.org About DANLEP About Leprosy About NLEP DANLEP Initiatives ... Resource Directory About Leprosy
What is Leprosy?
  • Leprosy is a communicable disease caused by bacteria It mainly affects the skin and nerves It progresses slowly with an average incubation period of 3 years Leprosy can affect all ages and both sexes Leprosy can be cured. MDT kills the bacteria and stops the spread of the disease Leprosy patients can lead completely normal lives If detected early and treated with MDT, leprosy will not lead to disabilities.
Leprosy has long been associated with acute social stigma and was widely believed to be caused by a curse of the God or a consequence of the patient's misdeeds. This has largely been due to lack of knowledge of its causes and the absence of a cure for centuries. The dissemination of correct information as well as advances in the methods of treatment have gone a long way to alleviate the patient's physical and psychological suffering. Leprosy is a chronic bacterial disease caused by Mycobacteriium Leprae. It affects mainly the skin, mucous membrane and peripheral nerves. While the exact mode of transmission is not known, household and prolonged contact seem to play an important role. The incubation period ranges from 9 months to 20 years.

95. Leprosy Panels
leprosy Panels United States Chairman. Dr. Patrick J. Brennan (1986 Guidelinesleprosy Panels USJCMSP. All areas of leprosy research
http://www.niaid.nih.gov/publications/japan/leprosy.htm
Leprosy Panels United States Chairman Dr. Patrick J. Brennan
(1986- Member 1983-1986)
Professor
College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences
Department of Microbiology
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 Japan Chairman Dr. Hajime Saito
(1992- , Member 1988-1992)
Director General
National Institute for Leprosy Research
4-2-1 Aoba-cho, Higashimurayama Tokyo 189, Japan Panel Members Dr. Thomas P. Gillis (1992-1995) GWL Hansen's Disease Center Laboratory Research Branch Louisiana State University P.O. Box 25072 Baton Rogue, Louisiana 70894 Dr. Gilla Kaplan (1988- ) Laboratory of Cellular Physiology and Immunology Rockefeller University 1230 York Avenue New York, New York 10021 Dr. Robert L. Modlin (1990- ) University of California at Los Angeles Department of Medicine Division of Dermatology 52-121 CHS 10833 Le Conte Avenue Los Angeles, California 90024-1750 Dr. Masamichi Goto (1992- ) Chief Division of Research and Examination National Leprosarium Hoshizuka-Keiai-en 4522 Hoshizuka-cho, Kanoya

96. Publications - KIT Biomedical Research - KIT (Royal Tropical Institute)
Publications leprosy The decaying genome of Mycobacterium leprae. Dis. 69(4)299307(2001) Use of ML dipstick as a tool to classify leprosy patients.
http://www.kit.nl/biomedical_research/html/publications.asp?GroupID=2

97. Leprosy Research - KIT Biomedical Research - KIT (Royal Tropical Institute)
leprosy. KIT Biomedical Research and economic loss. Thus, the problemof leprosy is greater than the number of cases would suggest.
http://www.kit.nl/biomedical_research/html/leprosy.asp
About KIT Training Projects
Leprosy KIT Biomedical Research works on the development, evaluation and application of diagnostic tools for leprosy, the epidemiology of the disease and elucidation of mechanisms involved in transmission and pathogenesis of leprosy. Our leprosy research group has already developed a number of important diagnostic tools such as the ML Dipstick and ML Flow test with which excellent results have been booked. We are currently involved in various research projects. KIT Biomedical Research serves as a knowledge center, giving advice to researchers, policy makers and health workers from all over the world.
Leprosy: clinical picture, transmission and diagnosis

KIT BR´s leprosy research achievements

Current leprosy research projects

Related publications
...
ML Flow test

Leprosy: clinical picture, transmission and diagnosis
Leprosy, caused by Mycobacterium leprae , is a disease that has a registered prevalence of 800,000 people in the world currently under treatment, with about the same number of new cases detected each year. Despite efforts to eliminate leprosy and the availability of a very efficient treatment regimen since the mid-eighties, the number of new cases which is detected each year has not gone down over the past decade. Because of the severe handicaps, as a result of permanent and extensive deformities of the skin and the peripheral nerves, leprosy is associated with social stigma and economic loss. Thus, the problem of leprosy is greater than the number of cases would suggest.

98. LEPROSY AND VACCINATION By William Tebb
tebb2.jpg (16652 bytes), leprosy AND VACCINATION. WILLIAM TEBB. THE RECRUDESCENCEOF leprosy AND ITS CAUSATION BY WILLIAM TEBB LONDON SWAN SONNENSCHEIN CO 1893.
http://www.whale.to/v/tebb/tebb.html
LEPROSY AND VACCINATION WILLIAM TEBB THE RECRUDESCENCE OF LEPROSY AND ITS CAUSATION BY WILLIAM TEBB
LONDON
[ConvertedWHALE Nov 2000] One file 644kb:
LEPROSY AND VACCINATION by WILLIAM TEBB
EXTRACTS
PREFACE
CHAPTER 1: THE INCREASE IN LEPROSY
...
Vaccination

99. Leprosy
Subscribe now . leprosy. What is leprosy? leprosy is a bacterial disease ofthe skin and nervous system caused by Mycobacterium leprae. Who gets leprosy?
http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/955138710.html
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Leprosy
What is leprosy?
Leprosy is a bacterial disease of the skin and nervous system caused by Mycobacterium leprae . The two main types of leprosy are called lepromatous and tuberculoid . Tuberculoid leprosy is not related to tuberculosis. Who gets leprosy? Leprosy is usually found in South Asia, Southeast Asia, tropical Africa and some areas of Latin America. Although it is occasionally found in the southern part of the United States, most persons diagnosed with leprosy in this country are immigrants or refugees who were infected in their native countries. What are the symptoms of leprosy? In lepromatous leprosy, the skin lesions are many and widespread. Infection in the nose may cause crusting, bleeding and blockage; infection in the eye may cause inflammation of the iris and cornea. In tuberculoid leprosy, the skin lesions are fewer and have little or no feeling. There may also be numbness in the hands, feet or other parts of the body. Lepromatous leprosy is much more contagious than tuberculoid leprosy. How soon after exposure do symptoms appear?

100. GodRules.NET Topic Page: LEPROSY
TOPIC PAGE leprosy . OPTASIA CONCORDANCE INDEX NEW OLD TESTAMENTKJV AUDIO BIBLE. WORTH$200,UNDER $20!! RELATED LINKS RANKED
http://www.godrules.net/library/topics/topic1169.htm
TOPIC PAGE: "LEPROSY"
OPTASIA CONCORDANCE INDEX
RELATED LINKS RANKED IN ORDER, BEST MATCH BEING FIRST.
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  • Flavius Vs. Apion 3
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  • Flavius Book 3 Chapter 11 ...
  • Edersheim Book 2 Chapter 18 COMMENTARY:
  • Clarke's Commentary Leviticus 13
  • Clarke's Commentary 2 Kings 5
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  • Clarke's Commentary Matthew 8 ...
  • Wesley's Notes Deuteronomy 24 SERMONS:
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  • Arminius' Works 190 TOPICAL TEXTBOOKS:
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