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A guide to the diagnosis and treatment of human papillomavirus (HPV)-related diseases from a urological perspective. With a strong emphasis on the clinical aspects of genital HPV infection, it is suitable for urologists and medical practitioners wishing to acquire or expand their knowledge of urologic diseases caused by HPV.
Papillomavirus diseases --Diagnosis. --- Papillomavirus diseases --Treatment. --- Papillomavirus diseases --- DNA Virus Infections --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Tumor Virus Infections --- Carcinoma --- Virus Diseases --- Neoplasms, Glandular and Epithelial --- Neoplasms by Histologic Type --- Diseases --- Neoplasms --- Papillomavirus Infections --- Diagnosis --- Carcinoma in Situ --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Urology & Nephrology --- Infectious Diseases --- Treatment --- Diagnosis. --- Treatment. --- Papillomavirus infections --- Medicine. --- Gynecology. --- Infectious diseases. --- Oncology. --- Urology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Infectious Diseases. --- Virus diseases --- Emerging infectious diseases. --- Oncology . --- Tumors --- Emerging infections --- New infectious diseases --- Re-emerging infectious diseases --- Reemerging infectious diseases --- Communicable diseases --- Gynaecology --- Generative organs, Female --- Genitourinary organs --- Gynecology .
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An atlas for Herpetic Eye Disease that helps readers find the solution by checking the pictures and comparing them with the actual patient's picture. It is suitable for beginners and experts in the field of ophthalmology.
Eye --Diseases --Atlases. --- Herpesvirus diseases --Atlases. --- Keratitis --Atlases. --- Eye --- Herpesvirus diseases --- Keratitis --- Eye Infections, Viral --- Herpesviridae Infections --- Eye Infections --- DNA Virus Infections --- Virus Diseases --- Diseases --- Eye Diseases --- Ophthalmology & Optometry --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Ophthalmic zoster --- Infections --- Eyeball --- Eyes --- Visual system --- Ganglionitis, Gasserian --- Gasserian ganglionitis --- Herpes ophthalmicus --- Herpes zoster ophthalmicus --- Ocular herpes zoster --- Ocular zoster --- Medicine. --- Internal medicine. --- Infectious diseases. --- Ophthalmology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Infectious Diseases. --- Internal Medicine. --- Shingles (Disease) --- Face --- Photoreceptors --- Vision --- Emerging infectious diseases. --- Medicine, Internal --- Emerging infections --- New infectious diseases --- Re-emerging infectious diseases --- Reemerging infectious diseases --- Communicable diseases
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Within a remarkably short period of time it became clear that TT viruses are widely spread globally, infect a large proportion of all human populations studied thus far and represent an extremely heterogeneous group of viruses, now labelled as Anelloviruses. TT virus-like infections have also been noted in various animal species. The classification of this virus group turns out to be difficult, their DNA contains between 2200 and 3800 nucleotides, related so-called TT-mini-viruses and a substantial proportion of intragenomic recombinants further complicate attempts to combine these viruses into a unifying phylogenetic concept. Although studied in many laboratories, the medically most interesting question of their possible pathogenic role in humans remains unanswered until today. It is not unreasonable to suspect that persistence of at least some specific TT virus genotypes may result in some infected individuals in a definable pathogenicity. We believe that this volume provides first hints in support of this view.
Medical virology. --- Medicine. --- Oncology. --- DNA viruses --- Torque teno virus --- Chicken anemia virus --- DNA Virus Infections --- Gyrovirus --- Anellovirus --- Virus Diseases --- DNA Viruses --- Diseases --- Viruses, Unclassified --- Circoviridae --- Viruses --- Vertebrate Viruses --- Organisms --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- DNA viruses. --- Viruses. --- Deoxyribonucleic acid viruses --- Viruses, DNA --- Cancer research. --- Virology. --- Human anatomy. --- Biomedicine. --- Cancer Research. --- Anatomy. --- Anatomy, Human --- Anatomy --- Human biology --- Medical sciences --- Human body --- Microbiology --- Cancer research --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Life sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Genetic vectors --- Microorganisms --- Mobile genetic elements --- Extrachromosomal DNA --- Medical microbiology --- Virology --- Virus diseases --- Tumors
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Herpes Simplex Virus Epithelial Keratitis provides a kind of ‘living histology’, revealing both morphological and dynamic features of the disease, and explaining the mechanisms behind them. It discusses in detail: ° the result of herpes simplex virus impact on the living human epithelium ° the step-by-step dynamics of healing during a successful treatment ° the complications and sequelae of infection The case studies presented demonstrate the application of these observations in clinical practice. This unique guide offers insights helpful in differential diagnostics and the recognition of lesser known variants, as well as complications. It is also useful for the follow–up of treatment results and the differentiation between an active infection and sequelae. It is an invaluable aid for ophthalmologists and researchers working with ocular surfaces.
Cervix uteri -- Etiology. --- Conjunctiva -- Diseases. --- Herpes simples virus. --- Herpes simplex. --- Keratitis. --- Keratitis --- Herpesvirus diseases --- Conjunctiva --- Cornea --- Keratitis, Herpetic --- Conjunctival Diseases --- Herpesvirus 1, Human --- Atlases --- Pathology --- Eye Diseases --- Simplexvirus --- Eye Infections, Viral --- Herpes Simplex --- Anterior Eye Segment --- Publication Formats --- Medicine --- Eye --- Publication Characteristics --- Corneal Diseases --- Health Occupations --- Herpesviridae Infections --- Alphaherpesvirinae --- Eye Infections --- Diseases --- Virus Diseases --- DNA Virus Infections --- Sense Organs --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Herpesviridae --- DNA Viruses --- Anatomy --- Vertebrate Viruses --- Viruses --- Organisms --- Ophthalmology & Optometry --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Inflammation --- Medicine. --- Infectious diseases. --- Ophthalmology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Infectious Diseases. --- Skin --- Infections --- Emerging infectious diseases. --- Emerging infections --- New infectious diseases --- Re-emerging infectious diseases --- Reemerging infectious diseases --- Communicable diseases
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Il fuoco di Sant’Antonio è una malattia, certo! Ma quale? Per noi Italiani è sicuramente l’Herpes zoster; ma è sempre stato così? Ebbene, no! Sant’Antonio Abate aveva la fama di taumaturgo e guaritore già in vita; così, quando le sue spoglie arrivarono in Europa dopo l’anno Mille, tutti coloro che soffrivano di malattie dolorose e urenti lo imploravano affinché li guarisse da quel “fuoco” che li tormentava. Ma quali erano queste malattie così dolorose? Le antiche cronache sono spesso troppo succinte o romanzate per orientarci nella diagnosi ma erisipela, sifilide, ergotismo hanno fatto certamente buona compagnia allo zoster. L’ergotismo soprattutto era terrorizzante perché compariva a ondate imprevedibili e, come la peste, colpiva i virtuosi come i viziosi, scardinando l’interpretazione del dolore come conseguenza del peccato. Come se non bastasse, l’ergotismo non solo provocava terribili sofferenze ma spesso anche stati di confusione mentale e di delirio sicuramente attribuibili al demonio. Bisogna aspettare l’età dei Lumi per mandare in soffitta le superstizioni che infestavano la medicina e allora l’ergotismo si rivela essere non più una maledizione ma solo una malattia, un effetto del consumo di pane nero alloiato. Lo studio degli allucinogeni e la scoperta dell’LSD mettono la parola fine all’interpretazione mistico-religiosa di alcune patologie e gettano inaspettatamente nuova luce su quello che fu il segreto meglio custodito dell’Antichità: il culto dei Misteri Eleusini. In questo libro, la storia del fuoco di Sant’Antonio si dipana dai racconti medioevali sino all’odierna virologia e suggerisce che la curiosità e la scienza sono l’unico antidoto contro la superstizione e il mistero.
Anthony, -- of Egypt, Saint, -- ca. 250-355 or 6. --- Christian saints -- Egypt -- Biography. --- Electronic books. -- local. --- Ergotism. --- LSD (Drug). --- Shingles (Disease). --- Herpesviridae Infections --- Plant Poisoning --- History --- Mycotoxicosis --- Poisoning --- Humanities --- DNA Virus Infections --- Substance-Related Disorders --- Diseases --- Virus Diseases --- Herpes Zoster --- Ergotism --- History of Medicine --- Medicine --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Dermatology --- Christian saints --- Shingles (Disease) --- LSD (Drug) --- Anthony, --- Ergot --- Saint Anthony's fire --- Acid (Drug) --- Lysergic acid diethylamide --- Lysergide --- Acute posterior ganglionitis --- Ganglionitis, Acute posterior --- Herpes zoster --- Posterior ganglionitis, Acute --- Zona (Disease) --- Zoster (Disease) --- Toxicology --- Anbā Anṭūnīyūs, --- Anthony the Abbot, --- Antoine, --- Antoniĭ Velikiĭ, --- Antonio, --- Antonius, --- Antonius Magnus, --- Antony, --- Qiddīs Anṭūnīyūs, --- قديس مصر أنطونيوس --- Medicine. --- Religion. --- History. --- Science. --- Dermatology. --- Anthropology. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- History of Science. --- Science, general. --- Religious Studies, general. --- Mycotoxicoses --- Diethylamine --- Ergot alkaloids --- Hallucinogenic drugs --- Serotonin --- Herpesvirus diseases --- Antagonists --- Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, multidisciplinary. --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- God --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Human beings --- Annals --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Skin --- Primitive societies --- Social sciences
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