61. Hepatitis A hepatitis A. hepatitis A From the United States Food and Drug Administration.hepatitis A Prevention From the United States Centers http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/gi/hepA.html

Hepatitis A Hepatitis A From the United States Food and Drug Administration. Hepatitis A Prevention From the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Diseases of the Liver Home Page Diseases of the Liver/Howard J. Worman, M. D./hjw14@columbia.edu

62. Hepatitis C hepatitis C. By Howard J. Worman, MD. NEW The hepatitis C Sourcebook.By Howard J. Worman, MD. The hepatitis C Virus (HCV). HCV http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/dept/gi/hepC.html

Hepatitis C By Howard J. Worman, M. D. NEW: The Hepatitis C Sourcebook. By Howard J. Worman, M. D. The Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) HCV was discovered in 1989 by investigators at Chiron, Inc. Portions of the HCV genome were isolated by screening cDNA expression libraries made from RNA and DNA from chimpanzees infected with serum from a patient with post-transfusion non-A, non-B hepatitis. [Prior to the discovery of HCV, hepatitis following blood transfusion that was not caused by hepatitis A or hepatitis B was referred to as non-A, non-B hepatitis]. To identify portions of the genome that encoded viral proteins, the libraries were screened with antibodies from patients who had non-A, non-B hepatitis. These investigators went on to show that the virus they identified was responsible for the vast majority of cases of non-A, non-B hepatitis. They called the new virus hepatitis C virus (HCV). Subsequently, the complete genomes of various HCV isolates were cloned and sequenced by several groups. HCV is a positive, single-stranded RNA virus in the

63. WHO/OMS: Hepatitis Organization. WHO Fact Sheets hepatitis B; hepatitis C. Vaccines andImmunization Background information on hepatitis A, hepatitis B. http://www.who.int/health-topics/hepatitis.htm

WHO Fact Sheets Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Vaccines and Immunization Background information on Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Surveillance and Response Hepatitis C, global prevalence, epidemiology, publications and articles WHO Publications International Travel and Health vaccination requirements and health advice Newsletter Global defence against the infectious disease threat Catalogue Disease Outbreak News Weekly Epidemiological Record WHO Home Search ... (c) WHO/OMS 2001

64. Hepatitis C Fact Sheet No. 164. Revised October 2000. hepatitis C. HCV is a major cause of acutehepatitis and chronic liver disease, including cirrhosis 2 and liver cancer. http://www.who.int/inf-fs/en/fact164.html

Fact Sheet No. 164 Revised October 2000 HEPATITIS C Hepatitis C is a viral infection of the liver which had been referred to as parenterally transmitted "non A, non B hepatitis" until identification of the causative agent in 1989. The discovery and characterization of the hepatitis C virus (HCV) led to the understanding of its primary role in post-transfusion hepatitis and its tendency to induce persistent infection. HCV is a major cause of acute hepatitis and chronic liver disease, including cirrhosis and liver cancer. Globally, an estimated 170 million persons are chronically infected with HCV and 3 to 4 million persons are newly infected each year. HCV is spread primarily by direct contact with human blood. The major causes of HCV infection worldwide are use of unscreened blood transfusions, and re-use of needles and syringes that have not been adequately sterilized. No vaccine is currently available to prevent hepatitis C and treatment for chronic hepatitis C is too costly for most persons in developing countries to afford. Thus, from a global perspective, the greatest impact on hepatitis C disease burden will likely be achieved by focusing efforts on reducing the risk of HCV transmission from nosocomial exposures (e.g. blood transfusions, unsafe injection practices) and high-risk behaviours (e.g. injection drug use).

65. Hepatitis Control Report http://www.hepatitiscontrolreport.com/

66. Hepatitis A http://www.dr-ramiro-pediatra.com/hepatitisa.htm

Hepatitis A Vacunas [ Hepatitis A ] Hepatitis B Influenza Varicela Meningitis Primera Dosis Segunda Dosis Tercera Dosis Consultorio Libro de Visitas Ligas Interesantes Preguntas ... Tema del Mes Monclova, Coahuila MEXICO e-mail: consultorio@dr-ramiro-pediatra.com Tel y Fax: (86) 33 36 00 Emergencias: (86) 31 22 99 clave 651

67. Hepatitis C Outreach Project Our mission is to inspire, support and enhance community efforts toward prevention,awareness, education, and treatment of hepatitis C and promote organ http://www.hcop.org/

Advisory Board David Gretch, MD,Ph.D Director of Virology University of Washington Seattle, Washington Patricia Daly, MD Director of Epidemiology Vancouver-Richmond Health Board Vancouver, British Columbia Dan Labriola, ND Naturopathic Physician Northwest Natural Health Specialty Care Clinic Seattle, Washington Anne Larson, MD Department of Hepatology Liver Transplantation University of Washington Medical Center Seattle, Washington Lounette Humphreys, MD Psychiatrist University Psychiatric Services Louisville, KY Teresa Hanbey Executive Director Board of Directors Virginia Lester, MSN President Pamala Sacks, RN Minority Outreach John Motter CPA Our mission is to inspire, support and enhance community efforts toward prevention, awareness, education, and treatment of hepatitis C and promote organ donation. We are committed to working with any organization, agency, or professional individual to develop partnerships resulting in quality programming and good public decision making based on accurate information regarding hepatitis C. We offer our resources and services freely in a spirit of goodwill and generosity, ever mindful of our purpose. We need Your help!

68. Hepatitis C Translate this page hepatitis C. Una hepatitis es una afección del hígado. Las causas de medicamentos,etc. Cada causa de hepatitis tiene sus particularidades. En http://www.intercom.es/sidastud/espanol/actual/novedad/hepatiti.html

Hepatitis C La hepatitis C aguda No compartir material cortante e inyectable UDVP Metadona Leche materna Chequeo de una hepatitis C Hepatitis C: el tratamiento Este tratamiento presenta algunas ventajas y muchos inconvenientes. Las ventajas Los inconvenientes Efectos secundarios Fuentes: Remaides 23. /AIDES. Francia. / Action 46. Act Up Paris./ Hepatitis C Council of NSW.

69. Hepatitis Week -- Your Online Hepatitis Newsletter Latest news about hepatitis A, B and C. Log in required to read the newsletter. No log in required Category Health Conditions and Diseases Liver hepatitis......The site is the most comprehensive source of hepatitis news, updated daily, withinformation on developments and treatments in hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and http://www.hepatitisweek.org/

"The Best Way to Keep Up on Breakthroughs and Advances" Preview for Hepatitis Week of April 6, 2003 / Vol. 3 No. 14 News will be aired here as we get it while it's "news" Current Issue for Week of March 30 , 2003/ Vol. 3 No. 13 Agreement May Open Door to Generic Version of Ribavirin ... Hepatitis Week Archives Previous Issues Available Here For More Information, Please See "About This Site," or contact us at: info@hepatitisweek.org Last Updated: We subscribe to the HONcode principles of the HON Foundation. Medical Week, LLC

70. HLÖ Hepatitis Liga Österreich - Willkommen Translate this page http://www.hepatitis.at/hepatitis/

EINEN MOMENT HOMEPAGE WIRD GELADEN

71. Hepatitis C Resource Centers (HCRC) Mission. Education. News/Events. Search. Research. Resources. Contacts. NewTopic This page has been accessed times since February 21, 2001. VA Home page, http://www.va.gov/hepatitisC/

New Topic: This page has been accessed times since February 21, 2001. VA Home Page Search Site Map Facilities Locator ... VA Reviewed/Updated: November 26, 2002 Feedback

72. Journal Of Viral Hepatitis Similar pages Hepatits A Translate this page hepatitis A Die Inkubationszeit beträgt ca. zwei Wochen bis zweiMonate, Todesfälle an hepatitis A allein sind extrem selten. http://www.blackwell-science.com/products/journals/jvh.htm

Loading... or click here to continue Loading... or click here to continue

73. Hepatitis B Translate this page hepatitis B Einige Ähnlichkeiten zu hepatitis A bestehen, jedoch findensich für den Patienten auch ganz wesentliche Unterschiede. http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/de/laenderinfos/gesundheitsdienst/merkblatt/h

AA-Homepage Gesundheitsdienst Merkblätter Hepatitis B Hepatitis B Bitte beachten Sie in jedem Fall den untenstehenden Haftungsausschluss. Die Infektion Das Krankheitsbild Die Diagnose Die Therapie Prophylaxe / Impfung Umgang mit Hepatitis B-Kranken Für den Hepatitis B-Erkrankten gilt Gelbsucht anderer Ursache Die Infektion: Die Hepatitis B (infektiöse Gelbsucht vom Virustyp B) ist, wie die Hepatitis A , eine weltweit, besonders in den Tropen verbreitete Virusinfektion der Leber. Einige Ähnlichkeiten zu Hepatitis A bestehen, jedoch finden sich für den Patienten auch ganz wesentliche Unterschiede. Die Virusinfektion führt zu Funktionseinschränkungen der Leber, der Gallenfarbstoff kann nicht mehr normal ausgeschieden werden und wird bei einem Teil der Patienten als Gelbfärbung sichtbar ("Gelbsucht"). Die Infektion erfolgt i.d.R. durch Sexualkontakte, die Hepatitis B-Infektion gilt deshalb als Geschlechtskrankheit, auch wenn andere Übertragungswege gelegentlich vorkommen: durch Spritzen, Kanülen, Bluttransfusionen oder unter der Geburt. Auch intensiver sozialer Kontakt (über Jahre), wie z.B. Mutter/Kind-Beziehung soll eine Infektion möglich machen. Der genaue Weg dieser Ansteckung ist nicht klar. Das Krankheitsbild: Die Erkrankung verläuft relativ oft unbemerkt. Neben der Gelbfärbung der Haut und vielen Allgemeinsymptomen incl. Kreislaufproblemen, Übelkeit, Durchfall, allgemeine Schwäche oder auch psychische Reaktionen gibt es bei der Hepatitis B auch seltene, hochgefährlich verlaufende akute Erkrankungen:

74. Hepatitis C hepatitis C. What is hepatitis? hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Inflammationcauses soreness and swelling. How does hepatitis affect the liver? http://familydoctor.org/handouts/071.html

Information from Your Family Doctor Hepatitis C What is hepatitis? Hepatitis is an inflammation of the liver. Inflammation causes soreness and swelling. Hepatitis can be caused by many things. Drinking too much alcohol, abusing drugs and taking some medicines can cause hepatitis. Many viruses can cause hepatitis, too. There are 2 main kinds of hepatitis, acute hepatitis and chronic hepatitis. When a person has hepatitis, the liver may become inflamed very suddenly. This is called acute hepatitis. If you have acute hepatitis, you might have nausea, vomiting, fever and body aches. Or you may not have any symptoms. Most people get over the acute inflammation in a few days or a few weeks. Sometimes, however, the inflammation doesn't go away. When the inflammation doesn't go away, the person has chronic hepatitis. How does hepatitis affect the liver? The liver breaks down waste products in your blood. When the liver is inflamed, it doesn't do a good job of getting rid of waste products. One waste product in the blood, called bilirubin (say "billy-roo-bin"), begins to build up in the blood and tissues when the liver isn't working right. The bilirubin makes the skin of a person with hepatitis turn a yellow-orange color. This is called jaundice (say "john-dis"). Bilirubin and other waste products may also cause itching, nausea, fever and body aches. What is hepatitis C?

75. Hepatitis B And C hepatitis B and C. What are chronic hepatitis B and chronic hepatitisC? hepatitis hepatitis. How does a person get hepatitis B or C? http://familydoctor.org/handouts/032.html

This handout is also available in Spanish. Information from Your Family Doctor Hepatitis B and C What are chronic hepatitis B and chronic hepatitis C? Hepatitis B and C are similar kinds of liver infection that are caused by viruses. Chronic hepatitis B and C are long-term infections of the liver that develop after a bout of acute hepatitis. How does a person get hepatitis B or C? Hepatitis B or C can be caught in different ways. Hepatitis B and hepatitis C are spread by contact with infected blood or other body fluids of people who have hepatitis B or C infection. For example, you can get hepatitis B and C by having sex with an infected person. People who use intravenous drugs can get hepatitis B or C when they share needles with someone who has the virus. Health care workers, such as nurses, lab technicians and doctors, can get these infections if they are accidentally stuck with a needle that was used on an infected patient. What are the symptoms of acute hepatitis B or C? Symptoms of hepatitis B or C include headache, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, jaundice (the skin turns yellow), weakness and fatigue. Bowel movements may be gray in color. The urine may be dark and look like tea. Sometimes, though, hepatitis is a mild illness. If you have a mild case of hepatitis, you may not even realize that you have it. It may not cause symptoms or may only cause symptoms similar to the stomach flu. You might think you have the flu, and not know you have hepatitis.

76. Hepatitis In Der Schweiz / Hepatite En Suisse http://www.hepatitis-info.ch/

77. Hepatitis C: New Treatment Helps Some, But Cure Remains Elusive US Food and Drug Administration article describes the five types of hepatitis, focusing on the transmissi Category Health Conditions and Diseases Liver hepatitis......Four million Americans are infected with hepatitis C, which kills as many as 10000yearly. Table of Contents FDA Consumer magazine MarchApril 1999. hepatitis C. http://www.fda.gov/fdac/features/1999/299_hepc.html

Table of Contents FDA Consumer magazine March-April 1999 Hepatitis C New Treatment Helps Some, But Cure Remains Elusive by John Henkel Elaine Moreland knew she wasn't imagining the symptoms. Fatigue, migraines, nausea, memory loss, anxiety, and dizziness all were wreaking havoc in her life. Yet doctor after doctor could find nothing wrong with her. Some said she was depressed. Others blamed hypochondria. Finally, in 1992, after suffering for several years, she went to another doctor in tears. "I told him that I was not leaving his office until he found something, she says. Through extensive testing, he did. Moreland, then 32, had hepatitis C. The nation's most common blood-borne infection, hepatitis C is estimated to affect some 4 million Americans in its chronic form. Eventually, as many as 70 percent of them will develop liver disease, according to the national Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In congressional testimony last year, former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, M.D., called hepatitis C "a disease these millions will carry for a decade or morepossibly spreading to otherswhile it develops into a serious threat to their health." Hepatitis C is one of five currently identified viruseshepatitis A, B, C, D, and Eall of which can attack and damage the liver. Widely viewed as one of the most serious of the five, the hepatitis C virus (HCV) is spread primarily through contact with infected blood and can cause cirrhosis (irreversible and potentially fatal liver scarring), liver cancer, or liver failure. Hepatitis C is the major reason for liver transplants in the United States, accounting for 1,000 of the procedures annually. The disease is responsible for between 8,000 and 10,000 deaths yearly.

78. Untitled Document Translate this page Diese Seite wird zur Zeit aktualisiert. Wir bitten um etwas Geduld und Verständnis.Telefonisch erreichen Sie uns unter 0731 / 9405069 Fax 9405097. http://www.hepatitis-hilfe.de/

Diese Seite wird zur Zeit aktualisiert. Telefonisch erreichen Sie uns unter: 0731 / 9405069 Fax: 9405097

79. Hedegaard/Jaeger Official Hepatitis C Web-Site Om hepatitis og andre leversygdomme. Information, rådgivning og følgesygdomme.Category World Dansk Fordøjelse Lever hepatitis......Om 10 sekunder leder vi dig videre til hjemmesiden. http://www.hepatitis.dk/

80. The Hepatitis Encyclopedia Of Links This site is a nonprofit compendium of over 200 links and a great deal of other information for individu Category Health Conditions and Diseases Liver hepatitis......A REFERENCE SOURCE CONCERNING. CHRONIC hepatitis. AND OTHER DISEASES. OF THE LIVER.© 2001 All Rights Reserved. HepCnet hepatitis C support. A Rainbow Friendly Site. http://www.geocities.com/xxdennisco2/Hepopedia.htm

A REFERENCE SOURCE CONCERNING CHRONIC HEPATITIS AND OTHER DISEASES OF THE LIVER This Site Owned By Dennis Connaughton Click On The Above Icon For Inspirational Message! Join the Blue Ribbon Online Free Speech Campaign! We subscribe to the HONcode principles A Rainbow Friendly Site

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 132    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20