what is serum capillaire anti chute?
914767
It's a French serum to combat hair loss.
1021122
The C is for the overal consentration of the protein.  Like BAC(blood alcohol content)  it is looking for how much of something is in another.\n\nIt is not a new test, but it is a test in the news. CRP, also known as C-Reactive Protein, is a test which measures the concentration in blood serum of a special type of protein produced in the liver that is present during episodes of acute inflammation or infection. In the body, CRP plays the important role of interacting with the complement system, an immunologic defense mechanism.\n\nIt's value is as a general indicator, not specific.\n\nIt must be noted that even in known cases of inflammatory disease, such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, a low CRP level is possible, and is not indicative of no inflammation.\n\nNormally there is no CRP in blood serum. From Lab Tests Online, "a high or increasing amount of CRP in your blood suggests that you have an acute infection or inflammation. Although a result above 1 mg/dL is usually considered high for CRP, most infections and inflammations result in CRP levels above 10 mg/dL".\n\nA positive CRP may be an indicator of several conditions, including:\n\nrheumatoid arthritis \nrheumatic fever \ncancer \ntuberculosis \npneumonia \nheart attack \nlupus\n\nA positive CRP also can be detected during the last half of pregnancy or with the use of oral contraception.\n\nSedimentation Rate\n\nAnother blood test often ordered in conjunction with CRP is known as ESR (erythrocyte sedimentation rate or sedrate). Both CRP and ESR give similar information about non-specific inflammation. CRP appears and disappears more quickly than changes in ESR. Therefore, your CRP level may drop to normal following successful treatment, whereas ESR may remain elevated for a longer period.\n\nMost recently, CRP has made headlines as it relates to heart disease. New studies indicate CRP may be elevated in heart attacks. It is yet to be determined if CRP serves as a marker of heart disease or whether it plays a part in causing atherosclerotic disease (hardening of the arteries).\n\nThere is also a high sensitivity CRP test (hs-CRP) in addition to the regular CRP test. The hs-CRP measures very low amounts of CRP in the blood and is typically used to assess risk for heart problems.\n\nAs a blood test, CRP is not specific. A high result serves as a general indication of acute inflammation. In cases of inflammatory rheumatic diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis and lupus, doctors can utilize the CRP test to assess the effectiveness of a specific arthritis treatment and monitor periods of disease flareup.
343948
Capillaries =)\n\nDr. No Code
632551
If you have liquid retention in your ankles, legs or arms, then compression bandaging could be one way to reduce this problem (ie using bandages to wrap your problem area using a certain amount of pressure, hence forcing the water elsewhere and to be slowly absorced)\n\nKeepin the certain part elevated slightly above the body can also help.\n\nLastly, massaging the area can help the body absorb the water.
845444
the fluid is just an exudate that helps keep the joints loose. i believe the white shiny covering you're referring to is the tendon.
1037767
It is intercellular fluid. Basically it's serum.\n\nIt's mostly salt water with some protein and a traces of other materials.\n\nEdit>>>\n\nFor crying out loud. It is NOT pus. Pus is comprised mostly of bacterial cells. The liquid inside a blister is sterile. No bacteria.\n\nNor are there any significant amounts of blood cells. The fluid is serum, it is almost entirely acellular. There will be a few stray cells in serum just as there are in any body fluid, but the liquid in blisters is 99.999% acellular.
848058
Capillary action.  The smaller the diameter of the tube, the higher the liquid will rise.
63348
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411070
Blood plasma is the liquid component of blood, in which the blood cells are suspended. Serum is the same as blood plasma except that clotting factors (such as fibrin) have been removed.\n\nPlasma resembles whey in appearance (transparent with a faint straw colour). It is mainly composed of water, blood proteins, and inorganic electrolytes. It serves as transport medium for glucose, lipids, hormones, metabolic end products, carbon dioxide and oxygen. (Oxygen transport capacity of plasma is much lower than that of the hemoglobin in the red blood cells; it may increase under hyperbaric conditions.) Plasma is the storage and transport medium of clotting factors and its protein content is necessary to maintain the oncotic pressure of the blood.\n\n*As a side note: you can also donate your plasma for money. Just look up clinics in your area.
875496
Kind of general, but capillaries would be my best guess without more info.
1139400
In the circulatory system, venous blood or peripheral blood is blood returning to the heart. With one exception (the pulmonary vein) this blood is deoxygenated and high in carbon dioxide, having released oxygen and absorbed CO2 in the tissues. It is also typically warmer than arterial blood, has a lower pH, has lower concentrations of glucose and other nutrients, and has higher concentrations of urea and other waste products.\n\nVenous blood can be obtained by venesection or phlebotomy, or in small quantities by fingerprick. Most medical laboratory tests are conducted on venous blood, with the exception of arterial blood gases.\n\nVenous blood is often depicted as blue in color in medical diagrams, and veins sometimes look blue when seen through the skin. However, venous blood is actually a dark red color, while arterial blood is bright red. The appearance of blood as dark blue is a wavelength phenomenon of light, having to do with the reflection of blue light away from the outside of venous tissue if the vein is @ 0.02in deep or more. This is due to the difference in color between deoxyhemoglobin and oxyhemoglobin; the red color ultimately originates from the iron atom in heme. If blood is drawn for a medical test, the dark red color can be seen; however, if it is exposed to oxygen in the air, it will turn bright red like arterial blood.\n\nArterial blood is taken from any easily accessible artery (typically either radial, brachial or femoral) or out of an arterial line. The syringe is prepacked and contains a small amount of heparin, to prevent coagulation or needs to be heparinised, by drawing up a small amount of heparin and squirting it out again.\n\nOnce the sample is obtained, care should be taken to eliminate visible gas bubbles, as these bubbles can dissolve into the sample and cause inaccurate results. The sealed syringe is taken to a blood gas machine. If the sample cannot be immediately analyzed it should be chilled in an ice bath to slow metabolic processes that may also cause inaccuracy. The machine aspirates this blood from the syringe and measures the pH and the partial pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide and the bicarbonate concentration, as well as the oxygen saturation of hemoglobin. Some machines can also measure glucose, lactate, hemoglobin and limited electrolytes (sodium and potassium).\n\nThe results are usually available within five minutes, and are now ready for interpretation.
923147
Strange question the way it's worded.  Capillary pressure isn't measured.  I don't know what you mean by "gradient".  Pulmonary artery pressure is, however, measured and the norm is 14mmHg at rest.  If it is >25 at rest and >30 with exercise, it's considered pulmonary hypertension.  Is this what you really wanted to know?
969158
serum is plasma(minus)fibrinogen\nplasma is colorless fluid part of blood,lymph
408606
Plasma is the liquid portion of the blood that is separated from the blood cells by centrifugation. One of the characteristics of plasma is that it clots easily which is important for hemophiliacs needing a transfusion but is a nuisance in most other applications. By agitating the plasma, one can precipitate the clotting factors as a large clot, and the leftover fluid is called serum. So, serum plus clotting factors is plasma, and clotted plasma yields serum (as an interesting aside, "serum" is Latin for whey, the liquid portion of clotted milk removed in making cheese).
704526
Kerlex - is a type of gauze that you can wrap around an arm/leg.  There is a product that has iodine infused through it that can be used to pack wounds that are being allowed to heal without stitches.  I'm sorry, I can't think of the name of it - what we use has gauze about one inch wide, comes wrapped into a roll in a brown bottle.\nThere is also a product called Gelfoam that can be used to absorb blood to facilitate clotting.  When I worked in the nursery, we used it to help stop a circ  from bleeding.\nI would think any of them could be found in a comprehensive pharmacy.\nHope some of that helps!
1124784
Personnellement, je pense que le dopage n'est pas lié qu'au cyclisme, mais à tous les sports. Par contre, c'est sûrement le seul sport où les contrôles rattrapent les techniques de dopage et permettent de dévoiler les tricheurs. Donc la question est plutôt pourquoi les sportifs se dopent ?\nPour être plus performant, battre plus rapidement les records et ainsi dégager de plus gros bénéfices. Il faudrait traiter le problème à la racine et combattre les gens qui utilisent des produits pharmaceutiques à des fins de dopage. Et que les techniques de détection soient étroitement liées à la fabrication de produits qualifiés de dopant.\nAutre point : les agences qui luttent contre le dopage sont tellement nombreuses, dépendantes d'un pays, d'un sport et donc appliquent chacune leurs propres règles. On voit alors apparaître des sanctions complètement différentes allant pour la même infraction de quelques mois de suspension à la radiation à vie.
971603
Used for emergency treatment of overdosage