Results found: 11870
Pracovní lékařství a toxikologie ...
discipline: Cardiology, Angiology | keywords: Profesionální vazoneuróza | published on: 2. 3. 2010
Longitudinal deceleration 1. radial ray > radial club hand 2. central ray > cleft hand 3. ulnar ray > ulnar club hand page classification II. Differentiation error A. Soft tissues 1.disseminated a)arthrogryposis> *1 strong *2 mild *3 middle 2.shoulder a)undescended shoulder *1 Sprengel shoulder b)thoracic muscles absence (Polland sy) *1 pectoralis major *2 pectoralis minor and major *3 different 3.elbow and forearm a)aberrant muscles 4.wrist and hand a)cutaneous syndactyly b)congenital flexional contracture – camptodactilia c)finger deviation without bone affection e)snapping fingers or thumbs 5.skin a)elbow pterygium, axilla > skin, nails aplasia, volar nails page classification II ... Congenital tumours 1.vascular a)hemangiomas b)malformation(capillary,venose,arterial,lymphatic) 2.neurological a)neurofibromatosis b)neuroblastoma 3.connective tissues juvenile fibroma 4.skeletal a)osteochondromatosis b)enchodromatosis page classification III ...
LF MU | discipline: Surgery, Traumatology and Orthopaedics | ...: Array | published on: 26. 10. 2018
... date 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z pdf:PDFVersion 1.5 pdf:docinfo:title Prezentace aplikace PowerPoint xmp:CreatorTool Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 stream_content_type application/pdf pdf:hasXFA false access_permission:modify_annotations true access_permission:can_print_degraded true dc:creator jm language sk-SK dcterms:created 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z Last-Modified 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z dcterms:modified 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z dc:format application/pdf; version=1.5 Last-Save-Date 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z pdf:docinfo:creator_tool Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 access_permission:fill_in_form true pdf:docinfo:modified 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z stream_name https://portal.lf.upjs.sk/_skryty_repositar_QFo9MDRM/3/eng/informatics/database/mi-06-db-reports.pdf meta:save-date 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z pdf:encrypted false dc:title Prezentace aplikace PowerPoint modified 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z pdf:hasMarkedContent false Content-Type application/pdf stream_size 328952 pdf:docinfo:creator jm X-Parsed-By org.apache.tika.parser.DefaultParser X-Parsed-By org.apache.tika.parser.pdf.PDFParser creator jm dc:language sk-SK meta:author jm meta:creation-date 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z stream_source_info url created 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z access_permission:extract_for_accessibility true access_permission:assemble_document true xmpTPg:NPages 4 Creation-Date 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z pdf:hasXMP false access_permission:extract_content true access_permission:can_print true Author jm producer Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 access_permission:can_modify true pdf:docinfo:producer Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 pdf:docinfo:created 2020-11-23T12:50:18Z Prezentace aplikace PowerPoint page Medical Informatics Databases – Reports Jaroslav Majernik Department of Medical Informatics page • specialized separate database object • used to produce a hard copy of requested data • allows printing data stored in database (using tables or queries) in an efficient way • creating a report: • auto report (one-click method) • report wizard • report design REPORT page Layout: • columnar puts each field on a separate row, one after the other, column holds the field caption and the field data • tabular uses invisible layout tables, transforms each field into a separate column in detail section, while the field labels are in the page header section • justified packs the information into the smallest space possible, one row could include several fields (the data fills the entire width of the page with no spaces) REPORT page View: • report view basic view - output of the report with data selected from database • design view shows a template view where it is possible to define different sections and controls of the report • layout view shows what the report will look like when printed; allows to change the controls, their arrangement and to modify report’s appearance, it also shows the data from database, but it does not allow to modify them • print preview preview before printing, shows the paginated report with page breaks REPORT ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Informatics and Information Science | ...: Array | published on: 28. 11. 2010
Every 5 min transfer two drops of the solutions from the test tubes into a particular spot with a drop of the Lugol solution in the spot plate. 5 ... Shifts of values on both sides relative to the optimum pH result in a change in the degree of dissociation of the enzyme and substrate functional groups, or a change in enzyme conformation ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Chemistry and Biochemistry | ...: Array | published on: 15. 2. 2011
Acetic anhydride reacts with cholesterol in a sulfuric acid environment. Cleavage of water results in the carbonium cation of 3,5- cholestadiene, which is oxidized to a blue-green product (pentaenyl cation) suitable for spectrophotometric determination ... Decreased levels – HYPOCHOLESTEROLEMIA – anemia, cirrhosis of the liver, avitaminosis A, viral hepatitis, cancer, starvation, burns ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Chemistry and Biochemistry | ...: Array | published on: 16. 9. 2013
Markéta Žáčková Department of Psychiatry, Masaryk University, Brno slide slide-master-content slide-content many are still clinically unrecognized it is estimated that general practitioners recognize only 12% of bulimia nervosa and 45% of anorexia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content Anorexia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content Characteristics profound disturbance of body image with pursuit of thinness (often to the point of starvation) slide slide-master-content slide-content Epidemiology 1% of adolescent girls 10-20 times more often in females than in males the prevalence of young women with some symptoms of anorexia nervosa is 5% slide slide-master-content slide-content Aetiology biological factors: family genetic studies shows an association between eating disorders and affective disorders social factors: society emphasis on thinnes and exercise strained marital relationships in family psychological and psychodynamic factors: pts often lack a sense of autonomy and selfhood low self-esteem extreme perfectionism slide slide-master-content slide-content Diagnosis DSM-IV diagnostic criteria: refusal to maintain body weight at or above a minimally normal weight for age and heiht (e.g. weight loss leading to maintenance of body weight less than 85% of that expected) intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat, even though underweight disturbances in the way in which one’s body weight or shape is experienced, undue influence of body weight or shape on self-evaluation, or denial of the seriousness of the current low body weight in post-menarchal females, amenorrhea, i.e. the absence of at least three consecutive menstrual cycles slide slide-master-content slide-content specific types: restricting type: during the current episode, the person has not regularly engaged in binge-eating or purging behaviour binge-eating/purging type: during the current episode, the person has regularly engaged in binge-eating or purging behaviour differential diagnosis: medical illneses slide slide-master-content slide-content Clinical features the onset usually occurs between 13-20 years, most of aberrant behavior directed toward losting weight occurs in secret some pts cannot control voluntary restriction of food and so they have eating binges followed by self induced vomiting, laxatives and diuretics abuse slide slide-master-content slide-content Physical consequences related to a weight loss: cachexia, sensitivity to cold, hypothermia cardiac: small heart, arrythmias, bradycardia, ventricular tachycardia, sudden death digestive-gastrointestinal: delayed gastric emptying, constipation hormonal: reduced tri-iodthyronine, hypothalamic dysfunction, raised growth hormon levels reproducitve: amonerrhea, low levels of LH and FSH dermatological: lanugo, edema hematological: leukopenia neuropsychiatric: depression, mild cognitive disorder skeletal: osteoporosis slide slide-master-content slide-content Course and prognosis in early stages, often fluctuating course with exacerbations and periods of partial remission the course varies greatly, in genereal is not good - although weight and menstrual function usually improve, eating habits often remain abnormal and some patients develop bulimia nervosa mortality rates are at around 15%, about a fifth of patients make a full recovery, and another fifth remain severely ill bulimic symptoms may occur within 1-2 years after the beginning of anorexia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content Treatment restoration of weight and the nutritional state: including treatment of dehydratation and electrolyte imbalance weight gain of between 0,5-1 kg each week combination of: behavioral management approach individual psychotherapy family education and psychotherapy psychotropic medication slide slide-master-content slide-content Hospitalization in pts with: weight 20% bellow the expected weight for their height rapid weight loss severe depression failed out-patient care slide slide-master-content slide-content Bulimia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content Characteristics recurrent episodes of eating large amounts of food (over 2000 kcal per episode) accompanied by a feeling of being out of control and an irresistible urge to overeat the binge eating terminates by social interruption, physical discomfort, and most often by recurrent compensatory behaviour, such as purging (= self induced vomiting, laxative and diuretic abuse) or fasting pts are usually of normal body weight, most patients are females and they often have normal menses slide slide-master-content slide-content Epidemiology 1-3% of young women uncommon among men slide slide-master-content slide-content Aetiology biological factors: raised endorphine levels? social factors: pts tend to be high achievers and to respond to social pressures to be thin psychological factors: also pts have difficulties with adolescent demands but are more outgoing, angry and impulsive than pts with anorexia (alcohol dependence, shoplifting, emotional lability) predisposing factors include perfectionism and low self-esteem slide slide-master-content slide-content Diagnosis DSM-IV diagnostic criteria: recurrent episodes of binge eating, characterized by: eating in a discrete period of time (e.g. within any 2-hour period) an amount of foof that is larger than most people would eat a sense of lack of control over eating during the episode recurrent inappropriate compensatory behavior in order to prevent weight gain (self-induced vomiting, misuse of laxative, diuretic, fasting, excessive exercise) the binge eating and inappropriate compensatory behavior occur at least twice a week for 3 month the disturbances does not occur exclusively during episodes of anorexia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content specific types: purging non-purging differential diagnosis: neurological diseases epileptic ekvivalent seizure Kleine-Levine syndrom slide slide-master-content slide-content Clinical features essential features are recurrent binge eating, lack of control over eating, selfinduced vomiting, binging usually precedes vomiting episodes may be precipitated by stress or may occasionaly be planned vomiting decreases pain and allow to continue eating without fear of gaining weight binges consist of food high in calories (cakes, pastry), eaten secretly and rapidly comorbidity with mood disorders and personality disorders slide slide-master-content slide-content Physical consequences electrolyte inballance: potassium depletion resulting in cardiac arrhythmia, renal damage, urinary infections, tetany or epileptic fits esophagitis amylasemia salivary gland enlargement dental caries slide slide-master-content slide-content Course and prognosis the disorder is alrealy chronic, course is fluctuating abnormal eating habits persist for many years, but they vary in severity prognosis is better than anorexia nervosa, half the patients make a full recovery, the mortality rate is not raised slide slide-master-content slide-content Treatment patients are more likely to wish to recover no need of weight restoration usually out-patient treatment: psychotherapy – cognitive behavioral therapy pharmacoterapy – antibulimic effect of antidepressants (SSRI) slide slide-master-content slide-content Eating disorders not otherwise specified slide slide-master-content slide-content frequent disorders of eating that does not meet the criteria for anorexia nervosa or bulimia nervosa, but are of clinical severity binge-eating disorder: recurrent bulimic episodes in the absence of the other diagnostic features of bulimia nervosa treatment similar to bulimia nervosa slide slide-master-content slide-content Obesity slide slide-master-content slide-content Characteristics excess body fat BMI exceeds 30% is associated with increased mortality slide slide-master-content slide-content Epidemiology and aetiology almost 20% of the adults in the US meets this criteria genetic factors exacerbated by social factors psychological causes do not seem to be of great importance in most cases, sometimes excessive eating seems to be determined by emotional factors slide slide-master-content slide-content Course chronic, indeed lifelong problem most untreated adults continue to gain weight at the rate of approximately 1 kg per year slide slide-master-content slide-content Treatment behavioural weight control diet physical activity pharmacological treatment surgical treatment (indicated for very severe obesity – BMI over 40) slide slide-master-content slide-content References Gelder M, Mayou R, Cowen P: Shorter Oxford Textbook of Psychiatry, Oxford University press, 2001 Krch FD et al.: Poruchy příjmu potravy, Grada, 1999 ...
LF MU | discipline: Psychiatry, Psychology, Sexology | ...: Array | published on: 12. 1. 2006
... page If there is suspicion of a zoophilic infection and the veterinarian finds no clinical lesions, the whole fur coat of the suspected animal should be brushed with a sterile comb which is then pressed on the agar. Here a „healthy“ cat from a family affected by microsporia… …and massive growth of Microsporum canis from the fur of the animal ...
1.LF UK | discipline: Dermatology | ...: Array | published on: 12. 1. 2007
It is a heterogeneous group of tumors with tumors with various histological subtypes that differ in response to treatmevarious histological subtypes that differ in response to treatment and in the nt and in the prognosis of the disease ... The most important clinical significance had finding of combinedThe most important clinical significance had finding of combined deletion 1p36/19q13 in patients with deletion 1p36/19q13 in patients with oligodendroglialoligodendroglial tumourstumours, which is , which is considered to be a predictor of good response to chemotherapy anconsidered to be a predictor of good response to chemotherapy and fair prognosis ...
1.LF UK | discipline: Haematology | ...: Array | published on: 8. 12. 2006
In addition to immediate reaction after allergen entry, atopy is characterised by a late phase reaction. It is mediated by an inflammatory infiltrate of eosinophils, basophils, neutrophils, and TH2 lymphocytes ... Their treatment is based on a neutralisation of histamine, leucotrienes, IgE antibodies and suppression of ongoing inflammatory reactions by glucocorticoids ...
LF UK v Bratislave | discipline: Immunology, Allergology | keywords: Allergy, anaphylaxis, atopy, IgE antibodies, histamine | published on: 4. 4. 2012
The enzyme catalase is a hemoprotein containing 4 molecules of haem. It is found in the blood and liver ... The blood catalytically degrades hydrogen peroxide to form molecular oxygen (a catalase activity) or transfer oxygen of peroxide to the other substrates (a pseudoperoxide activity) ...
Albumin significantly contributes to maintaining blood oncotic pressure and pH. A significant decrease in albumin can lead to edema due to water leakage from blood vessels ... Mix and measure the absorbance of the analyzed sample and standard against the blank sample in a 1 cm cuvette, at a wavelength of 595 nm. 3 ...
• After exposure to autoantigen during fetal life autoreactive clones are eliminated ( „forbidden clones“). • If a concrete cell recognizes its specific antigen, it is stimulated, proliferates and forms a clone = clonal selection ... • After repeated divisions the cell becomes a terminally differentiated cell, that does not proliferate and after some time dies ...
LF MU | discipline: Immunology, Allergology | ...: Array | published on: 6. 9. 2013
... slide-master-content slide-content Acute mania Depressive sy with agitation Acute severe anxiety: verbal contact (mostly a directive approach), slow controlled breathing ... Depression 2-3 times more often in somatically ill patients 1. Comorbidity of a somatic illness 2. Symptomatic depression (organic) (DM...) 3 ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Psychiatry, Psychology, Sexology | ...: Array | published on: 7. 5. 2024
BASIC TERMS page • the principle of a biometrics is known for many years • the commercially available devices used from the late 1960s • technological development together with broad scale of applications • adoption in specific application areas (military, government, public services etc ... ) • used primarily for access control purposes • effect of various factors: • best practice in testing • standards for interfaces to devices • general interoperability • human responsibility/factors • environment • general infrastructure • use of mobile devices brought new expansion of biometrics • help to secure access to the devices and also to transactions undertaken via such devices BASIC TERMS page Biometrics • science dealing with measurement and statistical analysis of people's physical and behavioural characteristics Biometric technologies • technologies based on automated methods used mainly for identification and access control, or for identifying individuals that are under surveillance • the basic premise of biometric authentication is that everyone is unique and an individual can be identified by his or her intrinsic physical or behavioural traits or attributes Biometric screening • measurement of physical characteristics (e.g. height, weight, body mass index, blood pressure, waist circumference, blood cholesterol, blood glucose, aerobic fitness tests etc.) that can be taken, e.g. at the work site and used as part of a workplace health assessment to benchmark and evaluate changes in employee health status over time • the goal of implementing biometric screenings is to reduce health risks, improve health status, reduce health care costs, and improve the productivity and performance of the workforce BASIC TERMS page Biometric system • a pattern recognition system that recognizes a person by comparing the binary code of a uniquely specific biological or physical characteristic to the binary code of the stored characteristic • samples are taken from individuals to see if there is similarity to biometric references previously taken from known individuals • specialized mathematical algorithms are applied to the sample and compared to the template sample to determine if the individual can be recognized • system must be able to identify a person based on one or on combination of biometric identifiers (quickly, automatically, with no human intervention) • recognition in order to: • determine the identity of the person = identification • validate claimed identity = verification Identity management • registration, storage, protection, and utilization of user’s personal identifier(s) and privilege(s) in an secure electronic environment BASIC TERMS page General levels of identification (when providing person’s identity, often referred to identity management functions, recognising a user, Who I am?) ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Informatics and Information Science | ...: Array | published on: 11. 10. 2010
At first prepare the Uffelmann reagent: to 1 ml of the phenol solution in a test tube add 1 drop of iron (III) chloride solution ... Hydrogen peroxide formed is used as a substrate for peroxidase (POD) that catalyzes the reaction 2H2O2 O2 + 2H2O ...
Liver biopsy Hepatomegaly - diagnosis page Standard blood tests • Blood count + blood smear • Liver enzymes: AST, ALT, ALP, GMT • Bilirubin (direct and indirect) • Albuminemia (prealbumin) – protheosynthesis • Hemocoagulation ex. – prothrombin time • (Quick) disorders of production of hemocoagulation factors cholestasis (vitamin K deficiency) disorder of protheosynthetic ff.of hepatocytes page Standard blood tests • 2 true „liver function tests“ are measurement of serum albumin and PT asses the synthetic function of the liver directly, helpfull in monitoring response to Th , suggest prognosis • presence of hyperbilirubinemia in patient with H. suggests: • cholestasis or hemolytic disease • Cholestatic d elevation of conj.Bi, GMT and ALP • Bi can be fractionated to distinguish between hepatic dysfunction (conjugated/direct Bi) and hemolytic disease or congenital disorder of Bi metabolism(unconjugated/indirect Bi) page Standard blood tests • Hepatocellular injury results in a predominant rise in hepatic aminotransferases suggests a viral or toxic insult • ALT is more liver specific than AST (other organs) • the degree of aminotransferase elevation does not correlate well with clinical prognosis • declining aminotransferase levels may indicate a decrease in functioning hepatocytes from ongoing necrosis page • ELFO (liver cirrhosis - ↓ albumin, ↑α fraction, fractions β a γ („block“ β – γ) • Ig – quantitative ex ... page Diagnostic algorithm to arrive at the most common dg for a child older than 1y ako 1 rok page Spleen - anatomy Largest organ of the mononuclear-phagocyte system (MPS) Size : 11 - 12 x 7 x 3 cm Weight: 100 – 150 g Volume: 250 ml page Spleen - physiology Functions of spleen: 1 ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Paediatrics, Neonatology | ...: Array | published on: 22. 3. 2017
... to monitor the course of disease RarelyMostly page A person has been in contact with an infectious agent Even with high levels of Ab person can be healthy Detection of Ab = determining a complete diagnosis (presence of MIO in organism) ? ... This stripe will retain the beads that have bound Ag. A third control stripe binds any beads. Color developing at the test line = positive test ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Microbiology | ...: Array | published on: 28. 5. 2023
Term ANATOMY from Greek anatomé = „a cutting up“ SYSTEMATIC ANATOMY As a science deals with morphology and structures of the human body. Its sound knowledge forms a basis for understanding of other subdivisions of the anatomy and is required to all clinical medical specialties ...
LF UK v Bratislave | discipline: Dentistry | keywords: Topographic anatomy, head, neck, cranium | published on: 13. 10. 2015
Medical Faculty of Masaryk University Brno Department of Paediatrics, University Hospital Brno page Paediatric Cardiology - Congenital Heart Defects - Arrhythmias - Inflammatory heart disease - Cardiomyopathy and other cardiac disease (tumors, metabolic disease) page CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS Prevalence 6-10/1000 liveborn Etiology of CHD A genetic disorder is a disease caused in whole or in part by a change in the DNA sequence away from the normal sequence. Genetic disorders can be caused by: - a mutation in one gene (monogenic disorder), - by mutations in multiple genes (multifactorial inheritance disorder), - by a combination of gene mutations and environmental factors, - or by damage to chromosomes (changes in the number or structure of entire chromosomes, the structures that carry genes) Non-genetic Genetic page Down syndrome Patau syndrome Edwards syndrome Turner syndrome Williams Beuren syndrome Alagille syndrome Holt-Oram syndrome Marfan syndrome 22q11 deletion – Di George syndrome Congenital heart defects + syndromes page - Clinical evaluation - ECG - Chest X ray - Echocardiography - Cardiac catheterization - CT angiography - MRI Diagnosis ? ...
LF MU | discipline: Cardiology, Angiology | ...: Array | published on: 23. 10. 2020
• random trial can be repeated (theoretically in unlimited number of trials) Random variable – has various values depending on a chance • if the random variable (trial) will be labeled as 𝑿 then its values (results) will be 𝒙𝒊 where 𝒊 = 𝟏, 𝟐, 𝟑…𝒏 𝑿 = 𝒙𝟏, 𝒙𝟐, … , 𝒙𝒏 𝒙𝒊 present simple events (can not occur together, but one has to be the result of the trial) Random event is an arbitrary statement about the result of random trial and represents a group of simple events • examples: • the result of coin toss will be the „head“ • if a fair six-sided die is rolled the face 6 will be observed • the new-born will be boy • product will be faulty piece • there will be more than 10 patients in the waiting room ... THEORY OF PROBABILITY page If the group of all possible results in random trial is known then it is possible to state a chance to get certain result of the trial ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Informatics and Information Science | ...: Array | published on: 9. 10. 2019
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Informatics and Information Science | ...: Array | published on: 11. 12. 2009
The glucose is a unique energy substrate: • is the only material from which energy can be obtained even in the absence of oxygen (hypoxia) and without mitochondria; erythrocyte (cells lack mitochondria) are glucose-dependent • it is the sole source of acetyl CoA as a substrate for the citric acid cycle, for some tissues, eg ... Hydrogen peroxide formed is used as a substrate for peroxidase (POD) that catalyzes the reaction 2H2O2 O2 + 2H2O ...
) • seasonal associations – greater incidence in autumn and winter • dietary factors – cow´s milk, nitrates page Enviromental factors Accelerators • stress • infection • cold weather • rapid growth Factors, which decrease risk of T1D • breast-feeding, hypoalergic formula • diet in the 1st year of life • adequate vitamin D intake page Pathogenesis – autoimmune injury Target autoantigens • several autoantigens were recognised within the pancreatic ß-cells that may play important roles in the initiation or progression of autoimmune islet injury • insulin (IAA) – most important autoantigen • glutamic-acid decarboxylase (GAD) • insulinoma-associated protein 2 (IA-2) • autoantigen ZnT8, (zinc transporter 8 of islet ß-cells) page Progress of the diabetes not enough insulin glucose is unable to move into the cells system of body „starvation“ occurs blood glucose level rise glycosuria, osmotic polyuria, polydipsia TYPICAL CLINICAL SYMPTOMS page Presentation of T1D • at the onset of symptoms about 10% of beta cells are viable • classic symptoms present for a few days to several weeks • diabetic ketoacidosis DKA at diabetes onset varies widely by geographical location • DKA is more frequent: - in infants, toddlers and preschool-aged children - in children, who do not have a first degree relative with T1D - in children whose families are of lower socioeconomic status page Onset of T1D without DKA older children and adolescents • polyuria (due to the glucose-induced osmotic diuresis) • polydipsia (due to the increased urinary losses) • fatigue • weight loss • nocturia, secondary enuresis • vaginal or cutaneous moniliasis • blurred vision The earliest symptoms are related to hyperglycemia page Onset of T1D without DKA Infants, toddlers • the diagnosis is more difficult because the patients are not toilet trained and they cannot express thirst • polyuria may not be detected and polydipsia is not apparent • common findings are: decreased energy and activity, irritability, weight loss, and physical signs of dehydration • severe Candida diaper rash • unexplained metabolic acidosis, hypovolemia, tachypnoea should highten the suspicion for diabetes page A number of other clinical findings may be seen: • polyphagia, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, which at times can mimic appendicitis (child can undergo a surgery!) ... ) • low C-peptide/insulin • high glycated hemoglobin Laboratory evaluation of fluid and electrolytes disturbance • biochemistry (serum Na, K, P, osmolarity, kidney function, lipid status..., urine – glucose, ketone) • blood count • acid base page T1DM – initial management • children with signs of severe DKA or in risk of cerebral edema (<5 years of age) should be treated in a pediatric intensive care unit The initial goals of management are: 1 ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Paediatrics, Neonatology | ...: Array | published on: 27. 3. 2017
Boil the content of the test tube no. 1 in a boiling water bath and then cool it down. 4 ... Mix well all test tubes. 6. Add a layer paraffin oil onto the mixture levels in test tubes to keep anaerobic conditions. 7 ...
) • Hallucinations - mainly in elderly people, probably primarily as a result of long-term use of dopamine agonists • In young people - tendencies to uncontrolled behavior - gambling, hypersexuality ... v=vWWnQErrmpg page Chorea minor https://www.brainandlife.org/a rticles/sydenham-chorea-st- vitus-dance-name page Huntington chorea • inerited neurodegenerative disease Etiology • The function of the HTT gene, which encodes the protein huntingtin, is an autosomal dominant inherited mutation ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Physiology and Pathophysiology | ...: Array | published on: 8. 4. 2024
Department of Child Surgery, Orthopedics and Traumatology , TH Brno page Diagnosis 1 • eutrophic newborn, PNV 51cm/3450g • prenatally: polyhydramnios • postnatally: • excessive salivation • a cough while first drinking • Cyanosis • aspiration page Diagnosis 1 • Put gastric probe IMPOSSIBLE, collides with resistance page Diagnosis 1 • Thorax and abdomen X-ray page Diagnosis 1 • X-ray examination with contrast (what ?) ... page VACTERL syndrome - vertebral - anorectal (10%) - cardiovascular (25%) - tracheal - esophageal - renal (10%) - limb V A C T E R L page Classification page Operative technique When do we operate ? ...
• Conservative • Ambulatory care (1st, 2nd a st., 2nd b st. of smaller range) • Hospitalized care • Surgical 3rd sl ... Usually during hospitalization, small surfaces can be solved as a day case. • Primary examination is the same as the 2nd stage burns primary examination 17th sl ...
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UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Medical Ethics and Law | keywords: copyright, personal data protection | published on: 29. 2. 2008
It is reported to be a significant substance with antioxidant effects, representing 35 to 65% of the total plasma antioxidant capacity ... After deproteinization of the biological material (with trichloroacetic acid), uric acid reduces the Folin-Ciocalteu reagent (in the presence of sodium carbonate) to a yellow-green compound, the absorbance of which can be measured at a wavelength of 610 nm ...
Is there a member of the „family“ with a similar condition to that being complained of by the child? Does any member of the „family“ have a disability, and have there been any deaths in childhood? ...
UPJŠ LF v Košiciach | discipline: Paediatrics, Neonatology | ...: Array | published on: 29. 9. 2016