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         Anemia:     more books (100)
  1. Anemia tied to mortality in younger heart failure patients.(Cardiovascular Medicine): An article from: Internal Medicine News by Mitchel L. Zoler, 2004-12-15
  2. Sickle Cell Anemia by Alvin & Virginia / Nunn, Laura Silverstein Silverstein, 1997
  3. Acquired Immune Hemolytic Anemias by L D Petz, G Garratty, 1980-06-23
  4. Fanconi Anemia - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-09-28
  5. Hypovolemic Anemia of Trauma The Missing Blood Syndrome by C. Robert Valeri, 1981-07-01
  6. Anemia and Resuscitation: An Experimental and Clinical Research by George Washington Crile, 2010-02-09
  7. Anemia of Chronic Disease (Basic and Clinical Oncology)
  8. What You can do About Anemia (The Dell Medical Library) by Marilyn Larkin, 1993-03-01
  9. The Early Life of Jeomie East: Struggling with Sickle Cell Anemia by Phyllis East, 2002-03-25
  10. Aplastic Anemia: Acquired and Inherited by Neal S. Young MD, Blanche P. Alter MD, 1994-01-15
  11. Aplastic Anemia and Stem Cell Biology (Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America, 11:6)
  12. Anemia in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases by Christoph Gasche, 2008
  13. Report of the Commission for the study and treatment of "Anemia" in Puerto Rico ... submitted to Honorable Beekman Winthrop, Governor of Puerto Rico [1921] by Puerto Rico. Commission for the study and treatment of"Anemia" in Puerto Rico, 2009-05-01
  14. Pale Faces: The Masks of Anemia (A BLP Pathography) by Charles Bardes, 2008-06-01

41. Anemia Falciforme
Translate this page anemia falciforme. ¿Qué es la anemia falciforme? La hemoglobina de los Existenvarios tipos de anemia falciforme. Los tipos más comunes
http://www.nacersano.org/BibliotecaDeSalud/informatiuas/anemia.htm
Anemia falciforme
¿Qué es la anemia falciforme? La hemoglobina de los glóbulos rojos es la que lleva el oxígeno desde los pulmones a todas partes del cuerpo. La hemoglobina principal de los glóbulos rojos de quienes padecen anemia falciforme es diferente de la hemoglobina común. Los glóbulos rojos que contienen hemoglobina normal son redondos y flexibles. Pero cuando los glóbulos rojos de las personas afectadas con esta enfermedad liberan el oxígeno, la anomalía de la hemoglobina hace que las células se endurezcan y se deformen, a menudo hasta tener la forma de una letra C, como una hoz. Los glóbulos falciformes tienden a quedar atrapados y a ser destruidos en el hígado y en el bazo. Como consecuencia, se produce una falta de glóbulos rojos, o anemia, la cual, en casos graves, puede provocar palidez, dificultades respiratorias y cansancio. Hay factores, como el agrandamiento del bazo y algunas infecciones, que pueden empeorar la anemia al acelerar el proceso de destrucción de glóbulos rojos. Las infecciones también pueden provocar una reducción en la producción de glóbulos rojos. Existen varios tipos de anemia falciforme. Los tipos más comunes suelen denominarse SS (cuando el niño hereda dos genes de glóbulos falciformes; la "S" proviene del inglés "sickle"), SC (cuando hereda un gen de glóbulos falciformes y un gen de otro tipo anormal de hemoglobina llamado "C") y S con talasemia beta-cero (cuando hereda un gen de glóbulos falciformes y un gen de un tipo de talasemia, otro tipo de anemia hereditaria). Los efectos de la anemia falciforme varían enormemente de una persona a otra. Algunas personas afectadas, casi nunca parecen enfermarse, mientras otras necesitan ser hospitalizadas con frecuencia.

42. Anemia, Hemolytic
A brief look at the causes of this disorder and its complications.Category Health Conditions and Diseases anemia Hemolytic...... anemia, hemolytic. The hemolytic anemias are those caused by destructionof red cells in the bloodstream by a disease process. They
http://www.drhull.com/EncyMaster/A/hemolytic_anemia.html

Help for sleepless parents
Encyclopedia Index A anemia, hemolytic Search
anemia, hemolytic
The hemolytic anemias are those caused by destruction of red cells in the bloodstream by a disease process. They include
  • hemolytic disease of the newborn, usually caused by blood group incompatibility between mother and baby ( ABO incompatibility Rh factor incompatibility
  • hemolytic anemias caused by abnormal red cell membranes, chiefly hereditary spherocytosis and hereditary elliptocytosis, and a variety of other, rarer conditions
  • hemolytic anemias caused by abnormal hemoglobin (the oxygen carrying molecule that fills the red cell); for example sickle cell anemia and thallassemia
Complications of hemolytic anemias include all the ill effects of sometimes profound anemia as well as (in the newborn) possible problems caused by jaundice

43. InteliHealth: Anemia
information. anemia is the most common form of blood disorder. It information.anemia is the most common form of blood disorder. It
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Advertisement Nutritional Deficiences And Anemia
Feeding folic acid and iron irregularities Parents Advised To Choose 'Iron-Fortified' Infant Formula Low-iron formulas are the wrong choice for babies, experts say.

44. InteliHealth: Pernicious Anemia
Vitamin B12 deficiency is defined by low levels of stored B12 in the body thatcan result in anemia, a lowerthan-normal number of red blood cells.
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Advertisement
Vitamin B12 Deficiency
  • What Is It?
  • 45. HealthCentral.com - Centers - - Anemia
    TOPIC CENTERS Choose a topic.
    http://www.healthcentral.com/centers/OneCenter.cfm?center=Anemia

    46. Wing-N-Wave Labradors Canine Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia
    issues pertaining to AIHA. Canine Autoimmune Hemolytic anemia. cell destruction.ImmuneMediated Hemolytic anemia. What is AIHA? AIHA is
    http://www.labbies.com/aiha.htm
    Home What's New About Wing-N-Wave Purchasing a Labrador ... Canine Legislature Pamela A. Davol, 76 Mildred Avenue, Swansea, MA 02777-1620
    pdavol@labbies.com
    AIHA Letters A compilation of selected letters from my archives addressing issues pertaining to AIHA.
    Canine Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia
    A disease characterized by increased destruction of red blood cells (erythrocytes) by the dog's own immune system, canine autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA) is one of the most common blood (hematologic) disorders affecting canines. Though much attention has been given recently to AIHA due to evidence linking the process of vaccinating with the manifestation of this sometimes life-threatening disease, immunization is only one potential cause for this condition. The following article provides a detailed explanation of AIHA in terms of the disease process, diagnosis and treatment, and explores factors that may play a role in the development of this disorder in the canine.
    The Blood: A Brief Overview
    The blood is considered an organ having its own complex and diverse development, structure and functions. Its unique form, cellular tissue suspended in fluid plasma, allows it to serve as a main distribution system throughout the body. Cellular tissues composing the blood include: the red blood cells, which provide oxygen to tissues of the body; the white blood cells, which prevent invasion of microorganisms or other foreign substances; the lymphocytes, which carry out immune surveillance; and the platelets, which are involved in keeping the components of the blood in balance. Remarkably, all of these cellular components originate from a common source called stem cells located in the bone marrow. These stem cells give rise to a mature colony of cells which as they continue to divide and mature undergo a series of changes, a process known as differentiation, and eventually develop into the specialized blood cells indicated above.

    47. Iron & Anemia - Ask The Dietitian
    Answers questions commonly asked about iron and role it has in consumer diet.Category Health Nutrition Vitamins and Minerals Iron......Got questions about Iron deficiency anemia? Ask Joanne Larsen, RegisteredDietitian and nutrition counselor. Ask the Dietitian, Iron anemia.
    http://www.dietitian.com/iron.html

    Anemia
    I am a 33 year old married mother of one. I have what I feel is an embarrassing and possibly life threatening disorder. Some years ago I was diagnosed as being anemic. The iron level was so low that the doctor asked if I ate or craved anything unusual. I told him that I crave and chew ice quite often. The doctor explained that this was a pica and I should stop chewing the ice because it was effecting my body's ability to absorb iron. What I did not tell the doctor is that I crave and chew plain white paper (typing paper). I have done this since I was a teenager and chew about 2 pages per day. I have never discussed this problem with anyone. Can you help me with my questions: Have you ever heard of a pica and of someone craving paper? Is this detrimental to my health? I fear that I have a large quantity of paper or chemicals stored somewhere in my body as a result of this disorder? Is there anything I can do to stop the paper and ice cravings?
    Check out the second to last question in children topic as it deals with pica. You have iron deficiency anemia and need to take iron supplements with

    48. DiamondBlackfan.com
    Also known as hypoplastic anemia and pure red cell aplasia. Information and support for patients and Category Health Conditions and Diseases anemia Fanconi......DiamondBlackfan.com. Offline Support and Info Contacts. Diamond Blackfananemia Registry. (Updated March 20, 2002). Diamond Blackfan
    http://www.diamondblackfan.com/
    DiamondBlackfan.com
    Offline Support and Info Contacts
    Diamond Blackfan Anemia Registry
    (Updated March 20, 2002) Diamond Blackfan Anemia Registry
    Attn: Adrianna Vlachos, MD
    Schneider Children's Hospital
    Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology
    and Stem Cell Transplantation
    269-01 76th Avenue
    New Hyde Park, NY 11040
    Phone: (718) 470-3460
    Fax: (718) 343-4642
    DBA Foundation, Inc.
    DBA Foundation, Inc.
    P.O. Box 1092
    West Seneca, NY 14224
    United Kingdom DBA Support Group
    Angela Cornwall 44 Helmsley Road Halewood Liverpool UK

    49. Anemia
    anemia. anemia is defined as lowering of red blood cells and disruption oftheir most important function carrying oxygen. Treatment of anemia
    http://www.tirgan.com/anemia.htm
    Home Services Contact Links ... Chemotherapy Drugs Anemia Anemia is defined as lowering of red blood cells and disruption of their most important function carrying oxygen. In cancer patients, it may be mild to severe and may be attributable to a variety of causes. Severity of anemia may increase as the disease progresses. Causes: Reduced production of blood from bone marrow, which is normally due to suppression of bone marrow by the cancer. Some cancers produce substances with a direct negative impact on the bone marrow; other cancers can spread and occupy the bone marrow space and interfere with blood production. In most instances, treatment of cancer also harms the bone marrow. Chemotherapy and Radiation therapy may both cause anemia. Bleeding may occur in cancer patients and result in anemia. Blood loss could be directly from the cancer site, as in colon cancer where bleeding occurs inside the large bowel. It may also be due to other causes. Cancer treatment can cause lowering of platelets which can make patients prone to bleeding. Most common sites for this kind of bleeding are the stomach and bowels, under the skin, gums, in the urine, etc.

    50. Anemia Infantil
    Translate this page anemia Infantil La disminución de la hemoglobina en la infancia puede acarrearconsecuencias significativas para el resto de la vida. QUÉ ES anemia?
    http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/1333/anemia2.htm
    Anemia Infantil
    La disminución de la hemoglobina en la infancia puede acarrear consecuencias significativas para el resto de la vida.

    Por el Dr. Jose A. Ponce Ceballos CyberPediatría
    Archivos para Pediatras

    Archivos para Padres

    Sitios
    ...
    Autor
    ¿QUÉ ES ANEMIA?
    • Es la disminución de la hemoglobina , sustancia presente en los glóbulos rojos de la sangre los cuales se encargan de transportar el oxígeno a todos los tejidos del cuerpo. Esta disminución de la hemoglobina ocurre porque algo impide su formación, algo aumenta su destrucción o algo altera el número de globulos rojos circulando en la sangre. Si bien el valor no goza de total consenso se considera como anemia, en niños menores de cinco años, un valor de hemoglobina sérica menor a 11 gm% (ó gm/dl) . También es equivalente un valor de hematocrito menor de 33%.

    51. Perncious
    An indepth overview of pernicious anemia and links to other informative sites.Category Health Conditions and Diseases anemia Pernicious...... Pernicious anemia. WELCOME TO ANOTHER WACKY MEDICAL WEBSITE created by Cynthia Donlan. Aspart of my training we were taught about the various types of anemia.
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/6338/pernicious.html
    DRACULA'S Campaign Against Pernicious Anemia WELCOME TO ANOTHER WACKY MEDICAL WEBSITE created by Cynthia Donlan. If you have any questions or just need someone to talk to who understands what you are going through don't hesitate to E-mail me! I don't bite. Also check out my homepage by clicking on the link below. Finally,At the Medical Website I developed, I have information on various other Autoimmune diseases such as Systemic Lupus Erythematosus, Sjogren's Syndrome, Myasthenia Gravis, Diabetes and many many more. Just click on the back button below!!! GOOD EVENING! Hello I am Count Dracula. I have been known for a long time to have an affinity for blood so I have gone to medical school to become a Hematologist. As part of my training we were taught about the various types of anemia. Those conditions both sickened and frightened me. What is a vampire to do if they lose their food source? I need healthy blood from healthy people so that I don't become deficient. This WebPage is brought to you by Blood Brothers, a fraternal order of Transylvanian Vampire Physicians. We hope you find this informative! Stay Healthy and try to be O+ about life! WHAT IS PERNICOUS ANEMIA?

    52. NHLBI, Sickle Cell Anemia
    Facts About Sickle Cell anemia. Sickle cell anemia is an inherited blood disorder,characterized primarily by chronic anemia and periodic episodes of pain.
    http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/public/blood/sickle/sca_fact.htm
    Facts About Sickle Cell Anemia
    Sickle cell anemia is an inherited blood disorder, characterized primarily by chronic anemia and periodic episodes of pain. This fact sheet provides concise, accurate information on the causes, populations affected, signs and symptoms, diagnoses, and treatments. 6 pages. NIH Publication Number: 96-4057 You may obtain the document in the following ways:
    View online (in formats below)
    [Plain text (ASCII) document, 19 K]
    [PDF document, 137 K, need Acrobat Reader to review]
    Information for visitors using screen readers
    Information about PDF
    Printed Copies
    Order online
    Order by telephone, fax, or mail
    Price Information
    Single copy Free Each additional copy 25 copies 100 copies
    Research studies recruiting patients at NHLBI, NIH, Bethesda, Maryland Home Page Sickle Cell Information for the General Public

    53. Iron Deficiency Anemia
    Article describing symptoms and treatments for anemia.Category Health Conditions and Diseases Blood Disorders anemia...... What is Iron Deficiency anemia? Iron Deficiency anemia (also called IDA) is a conditionwhere a person has inadequate amounts of iron to meet body demands.
    http://www.mamashealth.com/nutrition/anemia.asp
    Mamashealth.com Home Nutrition Pages Anemia
    Calcium for Life

    Eat Healthy

    Eating Light
    ...
    Vitamin E
    Links Email Mama Floral Gift for your Loved Ones
    Healthy Jewish Cooking
    Vitamin C, Infectious Diseases, and Toxins
    Donate $$$ and help support Mamashealth.com
    What is Iron Deficiency Anemia? Iron Deficiency Anemia (also called IDA) is a condition where a person has inadequate amounts of iron to meet body demands. It is a decrease in the amount of red cells in the blood caused by having too little iron. IDA is usually caused by a diet insufficient in iron or from blood loss. Blood loss can be acute as in hemorrhage or trauma or long term as in heavy menstruation. Iron deficiency anemia is the most common form of anemia. About 20% of women, 50% of pregnant women, and 3% of men are iron deficient. Iron deficiency anemia and sickle cell anemia are VERY DIFFERENT. To read about sickle cell anemia, click here What is Iron?

    54. Anemia
    trimestre y 10,5 gr % en el segundo trimestre. Leve. Moderada. Severa.
    http://escuela.med.puc.cl/Departamentos/Obstetricia/AltoRiesgo/anemia.html
    ANEMIA DEFINICION:
    Leve Moderada Severa Hemoglobina gr% Hematocrito % La anemia severa siempre debe hospitalizarse para estudio.
    ETIOLOGIA
  • NUTRICIONALES
    Deficiencia de Hierro
  • PERDIDA AGUDA DE SANGRE
  • ENFERMEDADES SISTEMICAS CRONICAS
  • HEMOLISIS
    FISIOLOGIA DEL HIERRO:
    Figura 1

    ESTUDIO 1. Masa de Hemoglobina
    • Hematocrito
    • Hemoglobina
    2. Transporte de hierro
    • Transferrina (TIBC) 250-460 ug%
    SINTOMAS: DEFICIENCIA DE HIERRO: Tratamiento: 1. Dieta: 2. Profilaxis: 3. Terapia: ANEMIA MEGALOBLASTICA Profilaxis: Tratamiento: PERDIDA AGUDA DE SANGRE OBSTETRICAS 1er Trimestre
    Aborto
    Embarazo Molar
    2 y 3er Trimestre
    Placenta Previa
    DPPNI
    Parto y Puerperio
    Inercia Uterina
    Lesiones del canal del parto
    NO OBSTETRICAS Digestivas Tratamiento: ENFERMEDADES SISTEMICAS CRONICAS
  • a) Infecciones b) Trastornos del tejido conectivo c) Neoplasias
  • Uremia
  • Insuficiencia endocrina
  • ANEMIAS HEMOLITICAS Esplenomegalia Anticuerpos Traumatismo Toxinas bacterianas LECTURAS RECOMENDADAS: Centers for Disease Control: Anemia during pregnancy in low-income women. United States, 1987 Centers for Disease Control: Recommendations for the use of folic acid to reduce the number of spina bifida and other neural tube defects. United States, 1992.
  • 55. Immune Mediated Hemolytic Anemia
    Immune Mediated Hemolytic anemia IMHA IMHA crisis treatments Immune mediated hemolyticanemia in Giant Schnauzer Drug treatment options following IMHA IMHA
    http://www.vetinfo.com/dimhanemia.html
    Please note: The information on our site is for everyone to read. Please use it as often as you like. Please use the search engine or one of the indexes to access the information you need on our website. Subscriber Info The income from subscriptions helps defray the cost of maintaining the site and allows us to keep the large amount of information on www.vetinfo.com free to our readers.
    Immune Mediated Hemolytic Anemia
    IMHA

    IMHA - crisis treatments

    Immune mediated hemolytic anemia in Giant Schnauzer

    Drug treatment options following IMHA
    ...
    Hemolytic anemia

    also see Thrombocytopenia
    also see Blood
    also see IMHA - Looking for Answers
    also see Immune also see Medication - side effects
    Immune Mediated Hemolytic Anemia (IMHA) or Autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA) The mechanism by which the immune system mistakes red blood cells for a "foreign invader" varies somewhat according to the cause. It usually involves adherence of the offending agent (parasite, drug, toxin, etc) to the surface of the rbc. The immune system wishes to attack this agent but manages to injure the rbc as well. Dogs with IMHA usually experience a sudden onset of clinical signs, including depression, lethargy, pale gums or conjunctiva, sometimes jaundice or a heart murmur and bruising. Vomiting or abdominal pain may be present. It is unusual for overt blood loss to occur, such as nose bleeds or excessive bleeding from a minor injury. Death can occur rapidly, even with appropriate treatment.

    56. A - Anemia
    anemia. anemia is the condition in which there are fewer red blood cellsthan normal. If the destruction outpaces the production, anemia occurs.
    http://www.vetinfo.com/dencyclopedia/deanemia.html
    Vetinfo
    Canine Encyclopedia

    Feline Encyclopedia

    VetInfo Digest
    ... Your Turn
    Encyclopedia of Canine Veterinary Medical Information
    Anemia Anemia is the condition in which there are fewer red blood cells than normal. Hemolytic anemia describes the condition in which this loss of red blood cells occurs because the red cells break up (lyse). This can happen inside the blood vessels (intravascular hemolysis) or outside of the blood vessel (extravascular hemolysis). Hemolytic anemia can occur for many reasons, including heat stroke, parasites, viral infections. toxins and other conditions. One of the things that can cause hemolytic anemia is immune system disease - in this case the disorder is known as immune mediated hemolytic anemia (IMHA). This is the term currently preferred for the condition formerly known as auto-immune hemolytic anemia (AIHA). The reason for the subtle name change is the recognition that much of the time the immune system really is attacking an invader it just happens to be one that is stuck on the red blood cell so both get destroyed. Anemia occurs for a number or reasons but they break down into two major categories. Either blood is not being made in the first place (nonregenerative anemia) or else it is being destroyed in some manner even though it is being made by the body. If the destruction outpaces the production, anemia occurs.

    57. Fanconi Anemia Web
    Fanconi anemia Web has documented Medical information downloads for this rareterminal childhood disease and support for patients and their families.
    http://members.tripod.com/fanconianemiaweb/
    var TlxPgNm='index'; Quality Web Site Design that is helping to save terminally ill kids lives by donating 15% of their web design fee to The Fanconi Anemia Research Fund!
    FastCounter by bCentral

    (View Maximized to display correctly)
    Pages may load slowly, Thank you for your patience!
    Welcome to the: "Fanconi Anemia Web" WEB SITE
    Fanconi Anemia is a rare and terminal genetic childhood disease that results in death due to Bone marrow failure. See Tucker's "Tucker Time!" photo page My baby boy Tucker's fatal Fanconi Anemia diagnosis totally devastated and encompassed my life with despair...Never have I experienced such a profound weeping of my soul... The only way I Knew that I was going to be able to break the paralyzing depression I was in, was to try to turn my despair into Hope . By devoting myself to "Taking Action" And doing all I can to offer help and resources to others dealing with this heartbreaking disease, and to provide up to date access to medical documentation for Doctors, researchers, medical students and anyone seeking knowlege on this very rare genetic childhood disease. I pray there is a "Miracle" behind the tragedy of this disease...for it is well documented that researchers world wide are learning more and more that equal to the extreme rareness of Fanconi Anemia is counter matched by concentrated properties and similarities that with continued research could unveil a cure for cancer and Leukemia as well. That truly would be a breakthrough for all mankind not just the rare several thousand Fanconi Anemia cases reported globally. The urgency of continued research is also why I created this Web Site to generate a comradery of Fundraising efforts, volunteers and contributions to The Fanconi Anemia Research Fund. I also donate 20% of my web site design fee to the Research Fund as well at my other site:

    58. Fanconi Anemia
    Features contact information for the Fanconi anemia Research Fund. Links to personal accounts and Category Health Conditions and Diseases anemia Fanconi......Library E F. Fanconi anemia. Who to Contact. Fanconi anemia ResearchFund, Inc. FARF 1902 Jefferson St. 2 Eugene, Oregon, USA, 97405
    http://www.familyvillage.wisc.edu/lib_fanc.htm
    Fanconi Anemia
    Who to Contact
    Where to Go to Chat with Others

    Personal Accounts

    Learn More About It
    ...
    Search AltaVista for "Fanconi Anemia"
    Who to Contact
    Fanconi Anemia Research Fund, Inc. [FARF]
    1902 Jefferson St. #2
    Eugene, Oregon, USA, 97405
    Fax: (541) 687-0548
    e-mail: fafund@rio.com
    The Fanconi Amenia Research Fund raises money for research which can lead to discovery of defective genes and the development of treatments or a cure. They also mantain a growing communication support network of parents and adults with Fanconi Anemia. FARF supports the development of life-saving gene transfer therapies, and sponsers and conducts scientific symposia. They distribute support materials for affected families and their physicians. The Fund develops and maintains a growing communication support network, here parents and clinicians receive research updates, families may find expert care, cell lines are submitted for research, and parents locate others in their area for support or to develop joint fundraising projects. The FA Handbook , the FA Family Newsletter Scientific Supplement , and Bulletin all provide up-to-date education and links to latest research findings. The Fund maintains a family directory by alphabetical and geographical lists and refers families to each other according to similiar needs or age groups.

    59. Fanconi Anemia - Information And Support Resources
    , Familial Mediterranean Fever. ?, Fanconi anemia. ?, Gaucher Disease. Interactive ?. ?, Jewish Genetic Diseases Boards. Fanconi anemia.
    http://www.mazornet.com/genetics/fanconi_anemia.asp
    Jewish Genetic Diseases
    A Mazornet Guide VISIT MazorNet's other Jewish Guides The MazorNet-Jewish Celebrations Kosher Restaurant Guide The MazorNet- Jewish Celebrations Vendor Directory ( ... Photographers, Kosher Caterers, Bridal Gowns, and Much More) Important
    Information
    Home Page Genetic Counseling and Screening Genetic Screening Laboratories - A Directory A Brief Key to Basic Genetic ... s Select Disorder Bloom's Syndrome Breast and Ovarian Cancers Breast Cancers - Prevention and Resources Canavan Disease ... Ulcerative Colitis Recommended
    Reeading
    Genetic Diversity Among Jews - Diseases and Markers at the DNA Level
    Provides an authoritative, up-to-date account of the impact of molecular genetics on our understanding of genetic diseases prevalent among Jews. Jewish Genetic Disorders : A Layman's Guide
    Guide to genetic disorders that tend to affect the Jewish population more than the non-Jewish, including a short history of the Jews and basic facts concerning genetics and genetic disorders. Interactive Jewish Genetic Diseases Boards
    Fanconi Anemia Fanconi Anemia is an inherited condition characterized by reduced production of all types of blood cells in the body. It is called a “chromosome breakage” condition. This means that people with Fanconi Anemia have an unusually high number of breaks along their chromosomes.

    60. Equine Infectious Anemia

    http://www.law.utexas.edu/dawson/eia/eia.htm
    Equine Infectious Anemia
    Agricultural Protection Acts
    Brand Laws

    Cruelty to Animals Acts

    Equine Activity Statutes
    ...
    Riding on Public Roads

    This segment contains statutes and administrative regulations that deal with Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA or swamp fever). These laws require regular blood tests (Coggins test) to determine whether a horse is infected with the virus. Often, these laws prohibit the showing of a horse that does not have a current negative Coggins test. Sometimes, the ban even extends to such events as organized trail rides. A negative Coggins test is ordinarily required for the importation of a horse from another state or country. A positive test result requires that the horse be euthanized or quarantined for the rest of its life. For an article that discusses equine infectious anemia, go to Your Horse, Equine Infectious Anemia, and the Law in the HorseLaw segment.
    Most states regulate this disease through a combination of legislative enactments (statutes) and administrative regulations promulgated pursuant to statutory authority. Some states have only statutes and some states have only regulations. Home Search Site AAHS Site Contact Us ...
    Ask Lerlene
    You may obtain recorded summary information on health certificate requirements for import of horses into your state by calling the United States Department of Agriculture's toll free number: 800-545-8732.

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