Factor Falling disease

Spontaneous bleeding usually occurs when the activity of coagulation factors falls below 5% of normal. Typically, these deficiencies are the result of a chronic disease state, such as von Willebrand s disease or hemophilia. Management of an acute hemorrhagic event in a coagulation factor-deficient patient includes administration of the appropriate factors in concentrated form. The... 

Malaria cases in Sicily exceeded battle casualties. At some West African airbases, personnel averaged an infection and a relapse yearly. The disease was an important factor in the fall of Bataan in the Philippines and in other early Pacific war disasters. For each battle casualty early in the New Guinea campaign, six to eight malaria patients had to be evacuated. An entire division of U.S. Marines was withdrawn from the front after more than half contracted malaria in the summer of 1942. Unless malaria could be controlled, General Douglas MacArthur said that he would have one division of men hospitalized with malaria and another division recuperating from it for every combat-ready division. 

It is important to note that a decrease in P02 is not the primary factor in the minute-to-minute regulation of ventilation. This is because the peripheral chemoreceptors are not stimulated until the P02 falls to life-threatening levels. A decrease of this magnitude would likely be associated with abnormal conditions, such as pulmonary disease, hypoventilation, or ascent to extreme altitude. 

Cotton is grown on approximately 8,750,000 acres of land in the continental Americas south of the United States. Insects take a heavy toll over much of this area and are often the limiting factor in the economical production of cotton. Large amounts of chemicals are imported for cotton pest control, but they fall far short of the actual needs for adequate control. In addition, chemicals offer protection against certain cotton diseases caused by seed-borne and soil-borne organisms. 

The immediate response to stress in a normotensive person may be considered to fall in the alarm reaction stage of what Selye (145,147) has elected to call a general adaptation syndrome, whose manifestations are essentially independent of the specific nature of the stress. The development of clinically sustained hypertension has been considered by him to fall into a second stage of resistance to a prolonged exposure to stress. Similarly, Wolf et al. (166) have presented recently an interesting discussion of hypertension as a reaction pattern to stress. The very readable article by White (164) also stresses the importance of the neurogenic aspects of early hypertension as a major factor that must be dealt with in the management of this disease. 

MCS is caused by exposure to chemical substances (either a single high-dose exposure or low-dose exposures over a long period of time see entry 2). Often, due to the symptoms and the reactions to various (low dose) chemical substances, it is clear that MCS is at hand, especially when there is also an obvious cause. Of course, the other possible causes of the health situation must be ruled out, since cures exist for many other diseases and naturally the focus must be on those at first. So one ought to conduct all regular tests and studies (consult with your doctor) in order to rule out all other possible physical factors. Some symptoms characteristic of other conditions can resemble the symptoms ofMCS but do not officially fall within them, such as asthmatic diseases (though people with asthma may have developed MCS on the side). 

WHO estimates that over 30% of the global burden of disease can be attributed to environmental factors and that 40% of this burden falls on children under five years of age, who account for only 10% of the world s population (WHO, 2004a). At least three million children under five years of age die annually due to environment-related illnesses. Environmental risk factors act in concert and are exacerbated by adverse social and economic conditions, particularly poverty and malnutrition. 

The techniques used to evaluate the possible hazards of chemical exposure in humans fall within the term epidemiology , which involves observing human populations and collecting data about the incidence of disease in the population. This is then related to common factors in the population. 

Only niacin offers benefits in regard to newly determined, independent risk factors for the development and progression of heart disease and the incidence of heart attacks and strokes. It lowers levels of a particularly nasty variant of LDL termed lipoprotein(a). The vitamin improves the balance of the hormonelike substances called prostaglandins, with the detrimental thromboxane falling and the protective prostacycline going up. Activity of blood platelets, cells involved in the clotting process, decrease, resulting in fewer clots that can lead to heart attacks. 

---