need info about antastasia shaw-evans about track?
5342
Sorry, never heard of her.
979498
http://www.emedicine.com/DERM/topic691.htm\nhttp://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/a_t/a-t.htm\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/disease/ATM.html\nhttp://www.atsociety.org.uk/\n                                                                                              bye :)
267370
http://www-medlib.med.utah.edu/kw/derm/pages/ac04_8.htm
646419
http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/herpeszoster.htm
519921
Depends on the track. Most allow you to use Bute and/or Lasix.
202023
This is a broad topic with a lot of variables depending on the particular nature of the source of the problem, your age, how much damage is present currently, as well as some presenting characteristics of your disorder.  So any average number might not be too helpful to you as YOUR condition may not be average at all.  \n\n"Estimation of mortality rates is affected by the same factors that make estimation of incidence difficult. In the series of 99 patients discussed above, the probability of surviving 24, 48, or 60 months was 83%, 72%, and 64%, respectively. Mean survival interval from onset in this group of patients was 47 months. Factors associated with poor outcome were the presence of pulmonary hypertension at the time of diagnosis and a final diagnosis of DIP or pulmonary vascular disease. Other smaller series also suggest that patients with DIP have a very poor prognosis, particularly infants. This is in marked contrast to adult ILD, in which DIP diagnosed histologically indicates steroid responsiveness and a better prognosis."  Quotation from the second reference.\n\nCheck out the references below for more information.  Print them out and discuss the parts that are not so clear, with your physician.  Most doctors are pleased that their patient is becoming well informed on their illness and will be happy to help.  Good luck.
827135
If you mean Human Anatomy which is the Skeletal, Digestive track, and so on try....\nhttp://www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html
98381
Try ihsa.org they might have them posted there. Good luck
1187593
Graham Norton lives near me, my nephew saw him the other day walking his dog.\nYou could probably get in contact with the BBC (he did that show Strictly Dance Fever for the BBC) to see if they could forward your email to him - Its worth a go
734416
try there website\nhttp://www.target.com/gp/homepage.html
613145
http://www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medical_conditions/Indices/L/leukoderma.htm
428584
Here are a few links\nhttp://www.amytan.net/\n\nhttp://www.achievement.org/autodoc/page/tan0bio-1\n\nThe following site has a lot of links to Amy Tan sites\nhttp://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/tan.htm
195981
Try:\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency/article/001240.htm
252887
Hope this link helps you and the little guy. Seems to have alot of helpful information.\n\nhttp://emedicine.com/derm/topic686.htm
382208
http://www.post-polionetwork.org.au/news/ppn29.html   This association might help although it is in Australia.\n\nAny good reputable text book should give adquate information on the management of this disease.
529470
THIS IS WORTH READING!   I was diagnosed with it in 2002, following severe and sudden breathing difficulty, mostly with exercise, then with even just walking on level ground!  After initial biopsy surgery, which followed three years of believing a doctor who was wrong, I was put on many different drugs, Isoniasid, Rifampin, Ethambutol, vitamin B6, as well as Prednisone which is supposed to alleviate the inflammation, but did not, or if yes, it only kept my condition from being worse than it was.  You're probably, or should be, having pulmonary function tests every three months.  That will tell your doc a lot about your condition.  But BEWARE, your diagnosis is not the word of the almighty - I went to Yale Univ Med and the Mayo Clinic, both said no to Sarcoidosis, probably Bronchiolitis, and that the biopsy slides were insufficient.  Now I'm off the Prednisone, and some better than before, but in my case, I also had a heart valve condition, now improved non-invasively.  But I do still have breathing problems that require supplemental oxygen at night and sometimes during the day.  Whatever you do, get a second, even a third opinion!  My Sarcoidosis was diagnosed at Mount Sinai in NYC, then I went to Yale, then the Mayo Clinic.  The best for lungs in the USA is supposed to be Denver Jewish Medical Center. You probably will need oxygen to fly.  Good luck to you!  canajo@yahoo.com
449197
It sounds like you are referring to a set of disorders called "connective tissue disorders" which can include Marfan Syndrome and Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, among others.  Patients with these sorts of conditions have very flexible joints (double-jointed) among other signs.\n\nThe main heart condition that such patients have to be aware of is a thoracic aortic aneurysm.  Basically, the wall of the aorta (the main artery in your body) is abnormal and can start to balloon up over time.  Not all patients with these conditions will get a thoracic aortic aneurysm, but it should absolutely be screened for.  This needs to be monitored with serial echocardiograms and, if it reaches a certain size, should be operated on.  The risk of not treating a thoracic aortic aneurysm is eventual rupture or dissection, both of which are highly lethal.  (John Ritter died of an ascending aortic dissection.)  Hope that helps.\n\nP.S.  If people don't know the answers to some of these questions, why do they post a response to say, "I don't know!"  Is it just a ploy to earn points or something?  The points are worthless!