Alexander Fleming
... . He later attended St Mary's Hospital
medical school in London until World War I broke out. ... of France . Being exposed to the horrific
medical infections by the dying soldiers, he returned to ... penicillin to a form that was useful for
medical treatment of infection.
For his achievements, ...
Antibody
...
4.1 The humoral immune response
5
medical applications
6 Biochemical applications
... retain viruses that will resume it later.
medical applications
Detection of particular antibodies is a very common form of
medical diagnostics. Serology depends on these ....
Cancer
... whether to undertake cancer screening.
Use of
medical imaging to search for cancer in people without ... alternative medicine (CAM) is a group of diverse
medical and health care systems, practices, and products ... factors or genetic predispositions ; and/or
medical intervention (chemoprevention) to successfully ...
Computed axial tomography
... the 1970s , CT has become an important tool in
medical imaging to supplement X-rays and
medical ultrasonography . Although it is still quite ... tests and procedures
Brain imaging
medical imaging
...
Diabetes mellitus
...
Diabetes mellitus is a
medical disorder characterized by varying or persistent ... birth weight) of the child. It requires careful
medical supervision during the pregnancy. In addition, ... Island, and South Asian ancestry).
Many
medical conditions are associated with a higher risk of ...
Down syndrome
...
1 Overview
2
medical research
3 Down syndrome's sociology
4 ... for common problems such as thyroid functioning,
medical treatment where indicated, a conducive family ... previously unexpected positive results.
medical research
Of the inborn disorders that affect ...
Drug
... is frequently applied to drugs used for
medical treatment, presumably to avoid confusion with ... Licensed distribution
In the United States ,
medical professionals may obtain drugs from drug ... patients , authorized by a prescription from a
medical professional, if the drug can be safely ...
Genomics
...
Chimpanzee 98.4% sources: Americans for
medical Progress ; Jon Entine in the San Francisco ...
Mouse 98% source: Americans for
medical Progress
85% ... 50% source: Americans for
medical Progress
Daffodil 35% ...
Infertility
... conceive, or may not be able to conceive without
medical assistance .
Contents ... especially when they are under pressure to make
medical decisions. Women trying to conceive often have ... a comparison with patients with other
medical conditions. J Psychosom Obstet Gynaecol. 1993;14 ...
Insulin
... characterization
In 1869 Paul Langerhans , a
medical student in Berlin , was studying the structure ... and swiftness of onset. In severe cases prompt
medical assistance is essential, as damage (to brain and ... especially for those taking insulin.
Types
medical preparations of insulin (from the major suppliers ...
Klinefelter's syndrome
... one. It is named after Harry Klinefelter , the
medical researcher who first described this syndrome in ... if those cases were indeed, as the current
medical opinion assesses, mere coincidences of people ... , for example regarding name change . Also, the
medical treatment may have to be adapted.
External ...
Kidney
... excrete them, along with water , as urine . The
medical field that studies the kidneys and diseases ...
4.1 Kidney transplant statistics
5
medical terminology
6 See also
Basic ... States 8,670 6,468 15,138 (in 2003) [5]
medical terminology
...
Magnetic resonance imaging
... of living tissues and is a commonly used form of
medical imaging . MRI has also found many niche applications outside of the
medical and biological fields such as rock permeability ... magnetic resonance . The original name for the
medical technology is nuclear magnetic resonance imaging ...
Nutrition
... and maintenance of bone density. (See
medical abstract , and references Merrit, 2004, Mei 2001 ... of schizophrenia in some cases. (See British
medical Journal, February 21, 2004.)
Alzheimer's ... et al Coeliac disease and schizophrenia British
medical Journal, February 21, 2004.
Janssen I, ...
Parasitology
...
1 Fields
1.1
medical parasitology
1.2 Veterinary parasitology
... of bacteriology rather than parasitology.
medical parasitology
One of the largest fields in parasitology,
medical parasitology is the study of those parasites ...
Stem cell
... to produce any kind of cell in the body. Many
medical researchers believe stem cells have the potential ... [7] .
A study was published in the Lancet
medical Journal on March 8 , 2005 that detailed ... with the established stem-cell lines. (Lancet
medical Journal)
Treatments
Current treatments ...
Virus
... are difficult to kill. The most effective
medical approaches to viral diseases, thus far, are ... 41. Structure and Classification of Viruses in
medical Microbiology 4th ed. Samuel Baron ed. The University of Texas
medical Branch at Galveston. ISBN 0963117211
...
Apoptosis
... Wang (Department of Biochemistry, University of Texas Southwestern
medical Center at Dallas), which they called Apaf-1 (apoptotic protease activating ... with book publishers [28] .
freebooks4doctors promotes free access to
medical books ( [29] )
PubMed Central (PMC), provided by the US National ...
Barbiturate
... barbituric acid.
Contents showTocToggle("show","hide")
1
medical uses
2 Barbiturate abuse
3 Other non-therapeutical use
4 References
medical uses
Today barbiturates come are mainly used as anticonvulsants and for ...
Biotechnology
... or the UN. Rather, the term describes start-up companies especially in
medical discovery that are characterised by many years of financial losses as they ... of biotech.
Red biotechnology is biotechnology applied to
medical processes. An example would include an organism designed to produce an ...
Blood
... plasma and cells ( red blood cells , white blood cells , platelets ).
medical terms related to blood often begin in hemo- or hemato- ( BE : haemo- ... bleeding, or hemorrhage .
Circulation blockage can also create many
medical conditions from ischemia in the short term to tissue necrosis and ...
Ebola
... for Disease Control (CDC) for help. The CDC informed the international
medical community about the epidemic (Draper 15-23).
The fatality rate for the ... This includes washing hands and sterilizing needles (CDC 9-18). Also, the
medical staff must be informed about the different types of VHFs, including Ebola, ...
Liver
... synthesis. It also produces bile which is important for digestion.
medical terms related to the liver often start in hepato- or hepatic from the ... is known as the fat body .
References
The following are standard
medical textbooks.
Eugene R. Schiff, Michael F. Sorrell, Willis C. Maddrey, ...
Marcello Malpighi
... links
Academic career
In 1656 Malpighi received a chair of
medical practice in the university, three years after he had applied for it, and ... invited him to Rome as Papal physician, He taught medicine in the Papal
medical School and wrote a long treatise about his studies he donated to Royal ...
Mathematical biology
... Oxford University
Mathematical Biology at the National Institute for
medical Research
Institute for
medical BioMathematics
...
Patau syndrome
... an increased risk of heart defects, skeletal abnormalities, and other
medical problems. Affected individuals rarely live past infancy because of the life threatening
medical problems associated with this condition. Patau syndrome affects ...
Robert Koch
... He then served in the Franco-Prussian War and later became district
medical officer in Wollstein ( Wolsztyn ). Working with very limited resources, ...
History of medicine
Microbiology
Timeline of medicine and
medical technology
...
X chromosome
... cell. The extra genetic material may lead to mental retardation and other
medical problems.
Klinefelter syndrome can also result from an extra X ... rare. The extra genetic material may lead to mental retardation and other
medical problems.
Turner syndrome :
This results when each of a female's ...
Alcohol
... cleanly than gasoline or diesel . Because of its low toxicity and ability to dissolve non-polar substances, ethanol is often used as a solvent in
medical drugs, perfumes , and vegetable essences such as vanilla . In organic synthesis , alcohols frequently serve as versatile intermediates.
...
Anatomy
... anatomy
Zootomical terms for location
External links
Free online anatomy atlas
The NPAC Visible Human Viewer
On-Line
medical Dictionary
Anatomy of the Human Body by Henry Gray
Online Radiology Anatomy Resources
Gray's Anatomy wiki
...
Avian influenza
... disease.
Antiviral drugs are sometimes effective in both preventing and treating the disease, but no virus has ever been really cured in
medical history. Vaccines , however, take at least four months to produce and must be prepared for each subtype.
Increasing virulence
In July 2004 ...
Biodiversity
... also play a role, in particular in research. It is estimated that of the 250,000 known plant species, only 5,000 have been researched for possible
medical applications.
Industry : for example fibers for clothing , wood for shelter and warmth. Biodiversity may be a source of energy (such as ...
Biochemistry
... the 12 essential mineral elements of which the body is both composed and requires for life. Schuessler was a German Scientist, homoeopath and
medical Doctor who lived in Oldenburg Germany ( 1821 - 1898 )and considered the father of Biochemistry having worked with many such as Rudolf Virchow ...
Full blood count
... A full blood count ( FBC ) or complete blood count ( CBC ) is a test requested by a doctor or other
medical professional that gives information about the cells in a patient's blood.
Contents showTocToggle("show","hide")
1 Automated blood ...
Botany
... Plants . Together these books constitute the most important contribution to botanical science during antiquity and on into the Middle Ages. The Roman
medical writer, Dioscorides , provides important evidence on Greek and Roman knowledge of officinal plants.
In 1665, using an early microscope, Robert ...
Brain
... from a biological perspective. Psychology seeks to understand behavior and the brain. The terms neurology and psychiatry usually refer to
medical applications of neuroscience and psychology, respectively. Cognitive science seeks to unify neuroscience and psychology with other fields studying ...
Cartilage
... See also
Biomechanics
connective tissue
Endochondral ossification
Chondroplasty
External links
University of Kansas
medical Center Cartilage tutorial
public domain text from Gray's anatomy dated 1918, so probably needs updating
I've heard 'Ears and nose do not ...
Centriole
... Some animal cells may be able to separate without centrioles. Centrioles assist the cell through the process of mitosis .
External link
medical Engineer - Centrioles are not Autonomous
Electron microscopic images of centrioles
...
Charles Darwin
... disgust at the anatomy lectures of professor Alexander Munro III and his revulsion at the brutality of surgery at the time led him to neglect his
medical studies, but in his second year he became active in student societies for naturalists. In the Plinian society he became an avid student of Robert ...
Developmental biology
... may shield information on how to specialize stem cells to specific tissues and organs, which could lead to the specific cloning of organs for
medical purposes. Another biologically important process that occurs during development is apoptosis - cell "suicide". For this reason, many develpmental ...