what is HSV? (related to Print Colours)?
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Hue, Saturation and Value (sometimes called Luminence).\n\nHue: The type of color (green, red, blue, etc).\n\nSaturation: The depth of the color (how "heavy" or "light" the color is, as in blood red, light pink).\n\nValue: The brightness (luminence) of the color.
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The paper is really a blend of linen and cotton and is not green.  It has red and blue fibers, of different lengths, running through it and the printing ink is green.  For more "trivia" please see:\nhttp://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0774850.html
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STD%27s
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This usually refers to matching up the three primary colors that are used in most color printing. The printing press doesn't print the various colors but rather prints three pictures in red, blue and yellow. Inorder for the resulting finished picture to be correct color wise, the each color needs to "register" in the correct place.\n\nA color print attached to your PC uses these same three colors and on occasion can get out of order and need to be "registered" My HP printer has a diagnostic that takes me through the process to make the adjustment.\n\nTV's have a similar problem only there, it is the three electon guns that need to be aligned or "registered" to make a sharp, properly colored picture.
818017
Generally, a dye. You need to be more specific. What paper? What colour?
456825
Heads up for ya all. HSV and HPV can be asymptomatic, meaning that the person shows no physical signs i.e. blisters,scabs,rough bumps and irritation. They can be a cirrier if the virus. \nCondoms as we all know are not 100% either. \nBefore becoming sexually active with someone go and get a STD screening done together. Remember that HSV and HPV are seperate tests. Hsv=blood test and HPV=pap smear for woman, there is no real way to test for HPV on men unless there are visible warts on the penis,testes,buttocks or inner theighs.
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Your page may have more than one stylesheet (either embedded or linked), for different 'media'.\nSo you can declare a stylesheet for the 'screen' medium with all elements shown and GUI controls, while a second 'print' medium stylesheet keeps GUI controls and other elements that do not pertain to a printed page hidden.
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POSTER colour and PASTEL colour?... Yes, and they're both the same as PASTA colour and tooth PASTE colour
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Herpes simplex is a very common virus affecting the skin, mucous membranes, nervous system, and the eye.  There are two types of herpes simplex.  Type I causes cold sores or fever blisters and may involve the eye.  Type II is sexually transmitted and rarely causes ocular problems.   \n\nNearly everyone is exposed to the virus during childhood.  Herpes simplex is transmitted through bodily fluids, and children are often infected by the saliva of an adult.  The initial infection is usually mild, causing only a sore throat or mouth.  After exposure, herpes simplex usually lies dormant in the nerve that supplies the eye and skin.  \n\nLater on, the virus may be reactivated by stress, heat, running a fever, sunlight, hormonal changes, trauma, or certain medications.  It is more likely to recur in people who have diseases that suppress their immune system.  In some cases, the recurrence is triggered repeatedly and becomes a chronic problem.  \n\nWhen the eye is involved, herpes simplex typically affects the eyelids, conjunctiva, and cornea.  Keratitis (swelling caused by the infection), a problem affecting the cornea, is often the first ocular sign of the disease.  In some cases, the infection extends to the middle layers of the cornea, increasing the possibility of permanent scarring.  Some patients develop uveitis, an inflammatory condition that affects other eye tissues.\n\nIllustration by Mark Erickson\n \nSigns and Symptoms\n\nPain \n\nRed eye \n\nTearing \n\nLight sensitivity \n\nIrritation, scratchiness \n\nDecreased vision (dependent on the location and extent of the infection) \n\n \nDetection and Diagnosis\n\nHerpes simplex is diagnosed with a slit lamp examination.  Tinted eye drops that highlight the affected areas of the cornea may be instilled to help the doctor evaluate the extent of the infection.  \n\n \nTreatment\n\nTreatment of herpes simplex keratitis depends on the severity.  An initial outbreak is typically treated with topical and sometimes oral anti-viral medication.  The doctor may gently scrape the affected area of the cornea to remove the diseased cells.  Patients who experience permanent corneal scarring as a result of severe and recurrent infections may require a corneal transplant to restore their vision
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http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/herpeszoster.htm
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HSV1 (cold sores) is a separate virus than HSV2 (genital herpes).  One does not develop into the other.  However, HSV1 can be spread to the genital region and you can get an outbreak, but it doesn't live very well there.\n\nEven if you have HSV1, the only way to get HSV2 is from someone who has HSV2.
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Rashes are not a symptom of genital herpes.\n\nHerpes zoster (shingles) do look like rashes and they can appear anywhere on the body, usually the legs, arms, and the side of the body. This is not sexually transmitted, so if he is worried about getting in trouble from his parents he shouldn't be. Shingles is usually transmitted by someone who has chicken pox. So if he was exposed to someone who has chickenpox he could have got it from them.\n\nGenital herpes are blister like sores. They can open and puss a clearish fluid. There can be a few or 10 or more sores in the genital area. They are also VERY painful. Is he in a lot of pain? I was in so much pain that my doctor prescribed me the pain killer Vicodin. \n\nI hope this answered your question.
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In response to the other answers: \n1. Herpes is not diagnosed in pap smears. Pap smears are a cervical cancer screening tool that take a sample of cells from the cervix. There is no test in which cervical cells would be used to test for herpes. \n2. To the "nurse" you are giving completely incorrect information!!! Yes, chicken pox, shingles, cold sores and genital herpes are all strains of herpes and caused by herpes viruses, they are not related in any other way. Having on type of herpes does not put you at risk for having another type. The is no correlation what so ever between having chicken pox, oral herpes and genital herpes. \n\nTo the asker:\nYour question is not entirely clear to me. I would strongly encourage you to visit these websites as they are very informative and the first site also has a herpes hotline that you can call to ask questions. \nashastd.org\nplannedparenthood.org\n\nOnce someone has herpes they will always have it. Subsequent outbreaks can be brought about my stress, caffeine, diet, menstration, illness and other things. Often, there is no clear reason why an outbreak comes on.
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i think it's d.t herpes simplex virus.....leuco- means white  and plakia means deposition         it's precancerous lesion...it's present in the vulvae of the female genital system
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it's because you print of white paper and not black paper. if you remember, black is the lack of any color RGB(0,0,0), while white is the equal and complete mix of all colors RGB(1,1,1) (where gray would be RGB(0.5,0.5,0.5)). this is impossible to acheieve on white medium, because you couldn't ever obtain black (sprayin' no color at all would leave the sheet white, and spraying all colors in mixed amounts would get you white again).
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you need to just read this article... it tells you everything you need to know... and it is from the official herpes site instead of random people on the internet...
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Best way to find out is from the doctor exactly what it is, but my best guess would be genital herpes.  In any case you should refrain from any sexual activity for your sake and "others" until you find out what it is and how to handle it from a medical professional.