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Causes Of Lesion - Articles
A brief lecture on tandem coronary lesions!
by
Dr. Sangareddi V.
Posted
Wed 23 Feb 2011 12:19pm
Coronary artery lesions can be classified by many types . The popular ones are by Ambrose and Ellis .They are adopted by ACC and SCAI .While various terms are used to describe a lesion. (diffuse, discreet , eccentric , long , tubular etc) A tandem lesion is the one which has special significance , but is not well discussed in the literature
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Brain lesions in migraine
by
Dr. Alexander Mauskop
Posted
Fri 13 Jul 2007 12:00am
However, presence of any brain lesion is worrisome to most patients and according to some researchers may be indicative of small strokes or another type of brain damage. Some researchers have been concerned, although without any evidence, about possible accumulation of these lesions with progressive brain damage. A report in the June
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Radiofrequency Lesioning for Neuritis
by
Northcoast Footcare
Posted
Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:06pm
In an analysis of 75 patients with heel pain due to medial calcaneal neuritis, researchers found that 95% experienced satisfactory pain relief with radiofrequency thermal lesioning (RTL). Neuritis is the inflammation of a nerve. In the foot, neuritis is generally caused by rubbing, irritation or excess pressure on the nerve. The medial calcaneal nerve
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Pioglitazone for Oral Premalignant Lesions
by
Cancer.gov
Posted
Mon 19 Apr 2010 9:00pm
lesions progress to cancer. Although the exact causes of oral leukoplakia are unknown, they are associated with tobacco use, long-term alcohol consumption, and chronic irritation...
Pioglitazone for Oral Premalignant Lesions
Name of the Trial
Phase IIB Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial of Pioglitazone
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BG-12 significantly reduced brain lesions in multiple sclerosis
by
stuart
Posted
Tue 17 Nov 2009 10:20pm
compound, BG-12 (BG00012, dimethyl fumarate), reduced the number of new gadolinium enhancing (Gd+) lesions by 69 percent in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis (MS) when compared to treatment with placebo (p
<0.0001). The data also showed a 53 percent reduction in the mean number of T1-hypointense lesions and a 44 percent reduction
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It’s Official: No Bone Lesions
by
Margaret
Posted
Fri 04 Sep 2009 11:00pm
My GP is on a well-deserved holiday, so just a couple of hours ago I was seen by his substitute, a very nice peppy young doctor whose mother, coincidentally, has MM. She confirmed that I have no bone lesions, and told me that the arthritic thingies that were written [...]
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