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Stone Gall

Igimi et al ) have predicted that the precipitation of GUDC could occur during treatment with GUDC. Bateson et al°I have reported that 122 patients with cholesterol gall stones vrfiich can not take the picture even by Roentgen were treated with chenodeoxycholic acid(CDCA) cind 56 patients were treated with ursodeoxycholic acid(UDCA) for six months or more. Six of the 56 patients treated with UDCA developed calcification, but none of the patients treated with CDCA showed any evidence of calcification on the surface of the... [Pg.256]

Adverse effects include breast discomfort, pruritus, exanthema, thrombophlebitis and local skin irritation, increased risk of gall stones. [Pg.286]

Ursodeoxycholic acid S.R. Capsule For dissolution of gall stones... [Pg.465]

Fibre drinks, containing both soluble and insoluble fibres (non-starch polysaccharides). These drinks add bulk to the diet and increase stool weight (a low stool weight is associated with an increased risk of bowel cancer and gall stones). Fibre also binds cholesterol (a risk factor for heart disease), thus reducing its adsorption from the intestine. To support a claim, the quantity of drink consumed in a day must provide at least 3 g of fibre, i.e. one-sixth of the recommended daily allowance of 18 g. [Pg.361]

Scragg RK, McMichael AJ, Seamark RF. Oral contraceptives, pregnancy, and endogenous oestrogen in gall stone disease—a case-control study. BMJ (Clin Res Ed) 1984 288(6433) 1795-9. [Pg.248]

In stomach and liver disorders, and poor digestive functioning generally. Also finds a place in gall-stone prescriptions and those for certain female disorders, in which latter Pulsatilla is another frequent constituent. The 1 ounce to 1 pint infusion is taken internally in 1-4 tablespoonful doses, and is applied as lotion and injection. [Pg.46]

Excessive amounts of Ca2+ ions can lead to calcification of tissues, cataracts, kidney stones and gall stones... [Pg.110]

Several explosive devices have recently been developed to enhance general safety. Some examples are air bags which protect the driver from injury in car collisions, and seatbelt tensioners which, when tied up with the action of an air bag, hold the driver to the seat. Explosives are also used as a source of shock waves in medical equipment for breaking up gall stones in a patient s body. In yet another application, explosives are used to generate shock waves in a patient s body water which are then focused on a kidney stone to break it. [Pg.310]

Iodine [ ] is a most useful medicine. The alteration in his water was Iodine removing some mischief from Liver, which had to be carried off by kidneys. There is intimate connection between liver and kidneys. When I had obstruction of gall-duct by gall-stone and jaundiced bile passed thro kidneys and bladder. There is reciprocal action between the 2 organs. [Pg.35]

Q2 No. Jude showed no signs of jaundice, such as a yellow tinge to the skin. In addition, her scans, which could have indicated a problem with her liver or gall stones, revealed a normal liver and bile duct. [Pg.269]

Patients with this abnormality suffer from mild hypochromic anemia with microcytosis and signs of hemolysis a highly characteristic property is the 2- to 3-fold increase in the relative production of Hb-Aa. The Hb-level may vary between 7.5 and 11.5 g/100 ml. Anemia is the most common disturbance followed by hepatomegaly, gall stones, jaundice, splenomegaly, and others (G5). The red blood cell count varies between 5.5 and 7,5 million/mm with mean cell volumes (MCV) of 55-80 and mean cellular hemoglobin concentrations (MCHC) of 25-30%. The peripheral blood film shows hypochromia and microcytosis,... [Pg.188]

It is interesting to note that Mg ions have been present in cells from the very beginning whereas Ca + has only become essential in the later, more sophisticated species, for example those which require signal transmission along nerves and, perhaps, also a bony skeleton or a hard shell Ca, therefore, like the beneficial elements mentioned earlier, is one of the newer elements. Despite being essential for human life. Homo sapiens has not yet adapted or evolved to handle completely all the chemical problems raised by the presence of Ca in the body, and its precipitates, as phosphates, oxalates, etc., all too commonly cause problems such as atherosclerosis, kidney or gall stones, and cataracts. [Pg.11]

Calcium Bone deformities, tetany Cataract gall stones atherosclerosis... [Pg.22]

Bujpit4siN—C,H NjO,( )—exists in human gall-stones, in ox-gsU, and in icteric urine. It is a bl k, shining subetanoe, insoluble in H,0, ether, and chloroform soluble in alcohol and in alkaline solutioua... [Pg.210]

Bilifusoin—C,sHaoNa04—obtained in small quantity from human gall-stones, is an almost black substance, sparingly soluble in HaO, ether, and chloroform readily soluble in alcohol and in dilute alkaline solutions. Its existence in the bile is doubtful. [Pg.491]

Urobilin—Hydrobilirubin—C33H40N1O1.—Under the name urO bilin, JalT6 described a substance which he obtained from dark, febrile urine, and which he regarded as the normal coloring mat ter of that fluid subsequently he obtained it from dog s bile and from human bile, from gall-stones and from fieces. Stercobilin, from the fseces, is identical with urobilin. [Pg.492]

Hussain, M.S. and Chandrasekhara, N., Effect of curcumin on cholesterol gall-stone induction in mice, Indian J. Med. Res., 96 288-291, 1992. [Pg.463]

Fig.7.9a,b. A 52-year-old woman with a recent history of gall stone pancreatitis was admitted with further abdominal pain. A CECT scan suggested an aneurysm of uncertain origin. Angiography revealed a true (Type la) aneurysm of an aberrant right hepatic artery (a). CECT had revealed a patent portal vein and so proximal and distal coil embolization was performed (b). There were no further complications and the patient is alive and well at 36 months... [Pg.95]

Traditional use The seeds are used to treat jaundice, hepatitis, chronic coughing and hemoptysis, gall-stones and inflammation of the gall bladder and bile duct, liver and spleen diseases, fevers, hemorrhoids, and other diseases. Juice from the leaves is drunk as a choleretic and diuretic and to treat colitis and constipation. A decoction of the root is drunk to treat stomach catarrh. Currently, an alcohol-water extraction of the seeds is used to treat liver diseases (Khalmatov 1964 Khodzhimatov 1989). [Pg.230]

Constituents of human gall stones are cholesterol and calcium bilirubinate. [Pg.487]

Smallwood, R.A., Jablonski, P., Watts, J. McK. Intermittent secretion of abnormal bile in patients with cholesterol gall stones. Brit. med. J. 4, 263-266 (1972)... [Pg.603]


See other pages where Stone Gall is mentioned: [Pg.630]    [Pg.775]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.1471]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.192]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.4808]    [Pg.340]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.1233]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.395]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.424]    [Pg.3]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.22 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.85 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.487 ]




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