http___flowersnet.info_search.php_smode_1_1.xml
https___angelman.org_resources-education_angelman-syndrome-a-to-z_n_.xml
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Разширено търсене Тук можете да търсите по ключови думи в Статиите на сайта, в Каталога - фирмени или продуктов, в Новините, както и в целия сайт. Можете да ограничите търсенето само до заглавията, само до текста или и в двете. Пълни индекси за цветята A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Търсене на цветя по условия на отглеждане Тук можете да търсите цветя по условия на отглеждане. Задайте търсените от вас условия за отглеждане, време за цъфтеж, цветове, форма на растеж или токсичност. Ако не поставите отметка в някоя група, където има повече от един възможен избор, резултатите от търсенето ще бъдат равносилни на отметки в цялата група. Например, ако не изберете Цветове, резултатите ще са за всички цветове.
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z See the complete list of topics. Natural History Study | Nausea Natural History Study The Natural History study is a research project designed to improve our knowledge of Angelman syndrome (AS) by collecting information on individuals with AS once a year for 5-10 years (or more) at one of our six study sites (San Diego, Houston, Nashville, Greenwood, Boston or the newly added Cincinnati). All of the same evaluations are done at each site, and all of the data are entered into a single database so that the researchers can learn more about AS. Boston Site Dr. Wen Hann Tan Children’s Hospital Boston Division of Genetics 300 Longwood Ave Boston, MA 02115 Telephone: 617-355-4697 Contact Person: Jennifer Willen, MS Cincinnati Site Logan Wink M.D. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center 3333 Burnet Ave MC 3014 Cincinnati, Ohio 45229 Contact Person: Tori Schaefer Greenwood Site Steve Skinner, MD Director of Clinical Services Greenwood Genetic Center 1 Gregor Mendel Cr Greenwood, SC 29646 Contact Person: Fran Annese, LMSW Houston Site Carlos Bacino, MD, FACMG Director, Kleberg Genetics Clinic Medical Director, Kleberg Cytogenetics Laboratory Associate Professor Department of Molecular and Human Genetics Baylor College of Medicine Texas Children’s Hospital Clinical Care Center 6701 Fannin, Suite 1560 Houston, TX 77030 Contact Person: Beverly Feldman, RN, MSN Nashville Site Principal Investigator: Marshall Summar, MD Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, Tennessee Contact Person: Amy K. Wilson, MA San Diego Site Lynne M. Bird, MD Dysmorphology/Genetics, Children’s Hospital, San Diego 3020 Children’s Way #5031 San Diego, CA 92123 Contact Person: Rachel Winograd, RN Nausea To prevent the nausea sometimes caused by general anesthesia medication, some parents request that an anti-nausea drug be administered in the IV during surgery. Brat Diet The BRAT diet is a diet for patients with gastrointestinal distress such as diarrhea, dyspepsia, and/or gastroenteritis. The BRAT diet is a bland diet that consists of foods that are low in fiber. Low-fiber foods were recommended as it was thought that foods high in fiber cause gas and possibly worsen gastrointestinal upset. BRAT is an acronym for bananas, rice, applesauce, and toast, the staples of the diet. Extensions to the BRAT diet include BRATT (with tea), BRATTY (with tea and yogurt), and BRATCH (with chicken, often boiled). Sometimes, the “T” represents tapioca. In addition to dietary restrictions, medical professionals recommended that all patients, regardless of age, drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration, along with oral rehydration solutions to replace the depleted electrolytes to avoid salt imbalance. Severe, untreated salt imbalance can result in “extreme weakness, confusion, coma, or death. Foods to avoid if you suffer from nausea include: - Greasy, oily, and spicy foods - Milk and dairy products - Alcohol - Caffeine - Raw vegetables like corn, cabbage, onions and beets - Salmon and sardines - Pork and veal - Fruits such as oranges, grapefruits, cherries, berries, and figs If you or anyone you know is suffering from any of the following symptoms along with nausea, contact your doctor or emergency room immediately: - If you have been vomiting for more than a day with no respite - If there is no retention of fluids for 8 hours if you are a child or 12 hours in the case of adults - If there is blood or a coffee-ground like substance in your vomit - If you have a headache, stomachache or stiff neck - If you are exhibiting signs of dehydration such as dry mouth, sunken eyes, increase in thirst, and infrequent urination - If your child has taken aspirin - If your child is lethargic or unusually irritable - If the nausea is prolonged - If home remedies are not working - If there was an head injury - If there is a fever (especially in the case of children) - If there is a feeling of confusion and lack of alertness - If there is a rapid pulse or irregular heartbeat - If there is difficulty in breathing A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z