what is hellars disease?
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Pervasive developmental disorders include five different conditions: Asperger's syndrome, autistic disorder, childhood disintegrative disorder (CDD), pervasive developmental disorder not otherwise specified (PDDNOS), and Rett's syndrome. They are grouped together because of the similarities between them. The three most common shared problems involve communication skills, motor skills, and social skills. Since there are no clear diagnostic boundaries separating these conditions it is sometimes difficult to distinguish one from the other for diagnostic purposes.\n\nAsperger's syndrome, autistic disorder, and childhood disintegrative disorder are four to five times more common in boys, and Rett's syndrome has been diagnosed primarily in girls. All of these disorders are rare.
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A lung disease caused by extremely small particles of Volcanic ash and dust..\n\nI din't have to google it, i knew it ;).. i read it in a book long time ago. I even have the book now, so i gave you the exact defination from the book :)
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Hello,\nI don't know anything about this disease sorry.\nI would suggest you get another opinion from another doctor. Have more test run. Blood work, nuc meds, MRI on her lungs if this is where this is found.  etc., etc.\nThis can be caused by a number of things. The important thing for you and your daughter is to make sure this is what she has....Never trust one doctor in serious medical problems. \nYou did not say exactly what or where this disease was found I am assuming the lungs?\nPS: If your doctor did not suggest other test to confirm this he should have.
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I totally agree with your thinking on the first two, I have often made the Cinderella argument myself. However, mad cow disease is a real thing, BSE - Bovine (meaning cows) Spongiform Encephalitis. Encephalitis is a form of brain disease, hence the 'mad' element. The human variant is CJD - Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease, and can be caught from eating contaminated meat.
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Parry-Romberg syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by slowly progressive deterioration (atrophy) of the skin and soft tissues of half of the face (hemifacial atrophy), usually the left side.\nMore details at the source site.
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Ross River Virus (RRV) disease is the commonest and most widespread arboviral disease in Australia, with sometimes thousands of clinical cases occurring in epidemics. Disease notifications in Australia average about 4,800 per year.\n\nFirst isolated from Ochlerotatus vigilax (previously called Aedes vigilax) mosquitoes collected in 1959 near the Ross River in Townsville, the cause of Ross River virus (RRV) disease was confirmed in 1971 by its isolation from the blood of an Aboriginal boy with the disease. \n\nPyrexia and other constitutional symptoms are usually slight. A rash can occur up to two weeks before, or after, other symptoms. Absent in about one-third of cases, the rash is variable in distribution, character and duration and may be associated with buccal and palatal enanthems. Rheumatic symptoms are present in most patients except for the few who present with rash alone: these consist of arthritis or arthralgia primarily affecting the wrist, knee, ankle and small joints of the extremities. Prolonged symptoms are common. In some cases, there may be remissions and exacerbations of decreasing intensity for up to a year. Symptoms persisting longer than a year may be due to other reasons. Cervical lymphadenopathy occurs frequently, and paraesthesiae and tenderness of the palms and soles are present in a small percentage of cases. \n\nSerology showing a significant rise in antibody titre to RRV. The virus may be isolated from the blood of acutely ill patients in the early period of the disease. Virological tests are necessary to distinguish RRV disease from other causes of arthritis. In the event of a local outbreak clinical diagnosis may be sufficient, but Barmah Forest virus disease should be considered. \n\nLaboratory evidence \nisolation of RRV from clinical material; or \ndetection of RRV by NAT; or \na significant rise in IgG to RRV; or \ndetection of RRV specific IgM \nIncubation period \nUsually three to 14 days. \n\nPublic Health Significance and Occurrence \nThe incidence of clinical infection varies dramatically between endemic areas and epidemic areas. Clinical features of infection are rare before puberty, after which the disease has a similar pattern at all ages. The disease can cause incapacity and inability to work for two to three months. About one-quarter of patients have rheumatic symptoms that persist for up to a year but rarely more. \nRRV disease is the commonest and most widespread arboviral disease in Australia, with sometimes thousands of clinical cases occurring in epidemics. Disease notifications in Australia average about 4,800 per year. Major outbreaks have occurred in all parts of Australia, chiefly in the period from January to May. RRV disease cases in the SW of WA generally occur from September to May and in the north of WA the risk is greatest during or just after the wet season. RRV has been detected (and probably transmitted to humans) in most major metropolitan areas of Australia, including Perth, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne. Epidemics usually follow heavy rains or after high tides which inundate salt marshes or coastal wetlands. Sporadic cases occur in mainland and coastal regions of Australia and Papua New Guinea at other times. In 1979, a major outbreak of RRV disease (probably exported from Australia) occurred in Fiji and spread to other Pacific islands, including Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa. \n\nThe virus is maintained in a primary mosquito-mammal cycle involving macropods (kangaroos and wallabies), possibly other marsupials (eg possums), flying fox and native rodents. A human-mosquito cycle may occur in explosive outbreaks. Horses, which may act as amplifier hosts, appear to develop joint and nervous system disease after infection with RRV. Fruit bats might act as vertebrate hosts in some areas. Vertical transmission in desiccation-resistant eggs of Ochlerotatus spp. mosquitoes, may be a mechanism to enable the virus to persist in the environment for long periods, explain
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Well...\n\nSoldier's Disease is a myth or at least yet to be proven\n\nReynolds Syndrome is a chronic liver disease; a combination of two autoimmune diseases\n\nRaynauds Disease is a condition that causes some areas of your body — such as your fingers, toes, tip of your nose and your ears — to feel numb and cool in response to cold temperatures or stress.
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Granuloma annulare is a chronic skin condition. It causes reddish bumps that form ring patterns, usually on the hands and feet. This condition resembles ringworm. It occurs mostly in children and young adults and it's also seen with diabetes. Treatment for granuloma annulare would include a prescription steroid cream; so talk to your physician!
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I think you are referring to Behcet's disease. It is an autoimmune condition characterised by painful oral ulcers, genital ulcers, involvement of multiple organ systems of the body (e.g. uveitis, retinal vasculitis and optic neuritis in the eyes; extrapyramidal signs, benign intracranial hypertension and cranial nerve palsies in the nervous system; erythema nodosum, pyoderma gangrenosum, vasculitis in the skin; joint pain; very rarely, renal impairment). It is more common among people of Iranian, Turkish and Japanese descent.It is diagnosed by the presence of oral ulcers, involvement of another system as listed above, and a positive pathergy test (which indicates skin hyperreactivity towards minor trauma). There is no cure, but remission and avoidance of flare-ups and complications can be achieved by immunosuppressant drug therapy (steroids, azathiorine, cyclosporin).
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It is a hereditary condition affecting lungs or liver.  Find more here:\n\nhttp://www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/alpha1def.htm\n\nHope that helps...
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Bartonellosis is an infectious bacterial disease with an acute form (which has a sudden onset and short course) and a chronic form (which has more gradual onset and longer duration). The disease is transmitted by sandflies and occurs in western South America. Characterized by a form of red blood cell deficiency (hemolytic anemia) and fever, the potentially fatal acute form is called OROYA fever or Carrion's disease. The chronic form is identified by painful skin lesions.
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dengue,malaria,laberia,kala azar,bird flu,
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well mad cow disease you can google mad cow disease but you probably should look up cow diseases as well sorry that i couldnt be more of a help
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Hello Anatomy,\n\nHeart Disease in Malay language is called "Penyakit Jantung".\nHole In Herat disease "Penyakit Jantung Berlubang"\n\nHope that helps.
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http://www.ccfa.org/ \n\ncrohn's disease.\n\nCrohn's disease (also known as regional enteritis) is a chronic, episodic, inflammatory condition of the gastrointestinal tract characterized by transmural inflammation (affecting the entire wall of the involved bowel) and skip lesions (areas of inflammation with areas of normal lining in between). Crohn's disease is a type of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) and can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract from mouth to anus; as a result, the symptoms of Crohn's disease can vary between affected individuals. The main gastrointestinal symptoms are abdominal pain, diarrhea, which may be bloody, and weight loss. Crohn's disease can also cause complications outside of the gastrointestinal tract such as skin rashes, arthritis, and inflammation of the eye.[1]\nETC...
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disease that can be transmitted globally
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It is Paget's disease.\nPaget's disease shows varying radiological features depending on the stage of activity and the site. The most common type is the honey comb or spongy appearance which is widespread.\nThanks for your hint !!