Kidney bladder

Kidney, bladder Skin, various sites Blood... 

Elder flowers have a special affinity for the blood, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels and skin. The bitter bark of elder has an effect upon the stomach and colon. 

Candidemia For the treatment of candidemia in nonneutropenic patients and the following Candida infections disseminated infections in skin and infections in abdomen, kidney, bladder wall, and wounds. 

Urinary system kidney, bladder, and connecting tubes. 

These can be transported to neighboring cells and tissues. For example, they maybe produced in the liver and transported to the kidney, bladder, or lung. For example, the glutathione conjugates of hexachlorobutadiene (see chap. 7) and methylisocyanate. 

Urinary Kidneys, bladder, urethra Balance fluid and remove waste... 

The American physio-medical or "Thomsonite" M.D., F. H. England, has said that Gravel Root "induces very little stimulation. It expends nearly all its influence on the kidneys, bladder and uterus. It probably influences the whole sympathetic nervous system. Its use promotes the flow of urine as scarcely anything else will."... 

R. tinctorum herbal medicine used for kidney bladder stones... 

R. tinctorum herbal medicine used for kidney bladder stones Angelica sp., Heracleum, Pastinaca spp. (Apiaceae), Aegle marmelos,... 

A 15-year-old boy with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome taking felbamate (3000 mg/day), topiramate(200 mg/ day), and lorazepam developed painful hematuria, bilateral urethral obstruction, and urinary retention. Kidney, bladder, and urethral stones were found. The stone material was identified as felbamate by chemical analysis. However, as the patient was also taking topir-amate the association with felbamate was uncertain. 

Many chemicals currently used as food additives are genotoxic. One study reports 39 different chemicals, including those that are colorants, preservatives, antioxidants, fungicides, and sweeteners, are genotoxic to stomach, colon, liver, kidney, bladder, lung, brain, and bone marrow tissues in test animals. ... 

Kidney, bladder, and prostate infections (pyelonephritis/ perinephric abscess)... 

Maria Treben, the well-known Austrian herbalist, highly recommended this little-known herb for kidney, bladder, and prostate disorders. Not only did she recommend it for BPH she believed it... 

This formula contains rehmannia, poria, tree peony, cinnamon, dioscorea, cornus, processed aconite, and water plantain root. It is probably the most frequently used formula for urinary problems. The herbs in the formula are anti-inflammatory, diuretic, astringent, and antibacterial. It improves the kidney, bladder, and nerve function and circulation to the urinary tract, reduces stagnation and heat, and strengthens reproductive organs such as the... 

Figure 7.12 shows the biodistribution of Tc-H YNIC-TATE in a healthy dog. At 5 min post-injection, the heart, stomach and kidneys are visible. With time, uptake by the heart and stomach gradually decreases, while activity increases in the kidney, bladder and gall bladder, which are visible in the middle of the abdomen at 30 and 60 min post-injection. 

Arsenic, inorganic 1986 Sufficient O, E Inhalation, oral, dermal Lung cancer also liver, kidney, bladder, and skin cancer N... 

Other effects. There are many, some probably still unknown. However, effects on the kidneys, bladder, atherosclerosis, hemodynamic and hemostatic mechanisms, the skeletal system, association of malignancies with PG-induced hypercalcemia, other malignancy-related metabolic processes, and even glucose metabolism are being investigated. 

Free cysteine occurs only in very low amounts in the blood. Most of the potential free cysteine occurs as cystine where the two SH groups are oxidized to a disulfide bond. This compound can be reduced to cysteine where and when needed. Normally, the kidney reabsorbs both cysteine and cystine. In the disease cystinuria, the transport of cystine into many cells is defective. This causes an increase in plasma cystine, resulting in a spillage of cystine in the urine. Cystine is rather insoluble and forms stones in the kidney, bladder, and ureter, which can be extremely painful. Cystine has a lower solubility as pH decreases. 

The gallbladder wall, intestinal tract, kidneys, bladder wall, the salivary glands, and the thyroid, are most exposed organs. Calculations of the effective dose were published by Higley et al. (1993), presenting effective dose values of 0.0089 mSv/MBq at rest and... 

The most exposed organs are the kidneys, bladder wall, adrenals, liver, and spleen. The effective (whole body) dose equivalent is 0.016 mSv/MBq. The effective dose in adults (70 kg) resulting from an intravenous injection of 70 MBq (1.9 mCi) of " Tc(lll)-DMSA complex for renal scintigraphy is 1.12 mSv. The dose to the kidneys (renal cortex) after intravenous injection of 70 MBq (1.9 mCi) of " Tc(III)-DMSA complex is 11.9 mGy. 

Kidneys, bladder wall, and adrenals are most exposed organs. Calculations of the effective dose are based on dose equivalents for technetium-MAGs (International Commission on Radiological Protection 1991). Depending on the functional state of the kidneys the effective dose (mSv/MBq) is given as ... 

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