21. SECALE CORNUTUM - HOMOEOPATHIC MATERIA MEDICA - By William BOERICKE Back.Spinal irritation, tingling of lower extremities; can bear only slightestcovering. locomotor ataxia. Formication and numbness. Myelitis. http://www.homeoint.org/books/boericmm/s/sec.htm

Home HOMŒOPATHIC MATERIA MEDICA by William BOERICKE, M.D. Presented by Médi-T SECALE CORNUTUM Ergot (CLAVICEPS PURPUREA) Produces contraction of the unstriped muscular fibers; hence a constringent feeling throughout the whole body. This produces an anæmic condition, coldness, numbness, petechiæ, mortification, gangrene. A useful remedy for old people with shriveled skin-thin, scrawny old women. All the Secale conditions are better from cold ; the whole body is pervaded by a sense of great heat. Hæmorrhages; continued oozing; thin , fetid, watery black blood. Debility, anxiety, emaciation, though appetite and thirst may be excessive . Facial and abdominal muscles twitch. Secale decreases the flow of pancreatic juice by raising the blood pressure (Hinsdale). Head. Passive, congestive pain (rises from back of head), with pale face. Head drawn back. Falling of hair; dry and gray. Nosebleed , dark, oozing. Eyes. Pupils dilated. Incipient cataract, senile especially in women. Eyes sunken and surrounded by a blue margin Face.

22. Records For Spade & Archer. (in MARION) locomotor ataxia. Not found or no more entries match key. Data onthis system is ©Board of Trustees, Cleveland Public Library. http://js-catalog.cpl.org:60100/MARION/@SPIRITUALISM/31c491007100/0

Not found or no more entries match key Data on this system is ©Board of Trustees, Cleveland Public Library.

23. THE LIGHTNING HYPERTEXT OF DISEASE. Packet No. 1 16182 SYNONYMS Duchenne's disease Progressive locomotor ataxia Syphiliticposterior spinal sclerosis Tabes dorsalis Tabetic neurosyphilis key http://www.pathinfo.com/cgi-bin/lh.cgi?tx=tabetic

24. THE LIGHTNING HYPERTEXT OF DISEASE. Packet No. 12 55887 locomotor ataxia Spinal Cord Syphilis Syphilis, SpinalCord Ataxia, locomotor ataxias, Locomotor locomotor ataxias DEFINITION http://www.pathinfo.com/cgi-bin/lh.cgi?tx=incontinence

25. ARTFL Project Webster Dictionary, 1913 (b) The state of disorder that characterizes nervous fevers and thenervous condition. locomotor ataxia . See Locomotor. Return to Form http://machaut.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/WEBSTER.sh?WORD=Ataxia

26. ARTFL Project Webster Dictionary, 1913 locomotor ataxia , ? Progressive locomotor ataxy (Med.) , a disease of the spinalcord characterized by peculiar disturbances of gait, and difficulty in http://machaut.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/WEBSTER.sh?WORD=Locomotor

27. Assessment Of Ataxia, Spatial Orient. And Gaze Stability Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and locomotor ataxia,Spatial Orientation and Gaze Stability. Cohen HS, Bloomberg http://public.bcm.tmc.edu/oto/cfbd/Text Documents/ataxia-gazestab.html

Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and Locomotor Ataxia, Spatial Orientation and Gaze Stability Cohen HS, Bloomberg JJ, Elizalde E, Fregia M: Sensitivity of the dynamic visual acuity test to sensorimotor change. Abstracts of the Houston Society Engineering in Medicine and Biology Annual Conference, 17:125, 1999. Shirley DM, Mulavara A, Merkle LA, Cohen HS, Bloomberg JJ: The effects of varied walking velocities on dynamic visual acuity during locomotion. Abstracts of the Houston Society Engineering in Medicine and Biology Annual Conference, 17:122, 1999. Shirley DM, Bloomberg JJ, Mulavara A, Merkle LA, Cohen HS: Varied walking velocities and dynamic visual acuity during locomotion. Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 121:84, 1999. Bloomberg JJ, Mulavara AP, McDonald PV, Layne CS, Merkle LA, Cohen HS, Kozlovskaya, IB: The effects of long-duration space flight on sensorimotor integration during locomotion. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts, 24:2105, 1998. Bloomberg JJ, Mulavara AP, Hillman EJ, McDonald PV, Cohen HS: Dynamic visual acuity: a test of sensorimotor integration in astronauts and patients. Abstracts of the XXth Barany Society Meeting, Wurzburg, Germany, 1998.

28. Research At The Center For Balance Disorders Rehabilitation Paradigms for Chronic Vertigo; Advanced Techniques for Assessmentof Postural and locomotor ataxia, Spacial Orientation and Gaze Stability; http://public.bcm.tmc.edu/oto/cfbd/Text Documents/research.html

Research at the Center for Balance Disorders Selected Topics of Research Dynamic Visual Acuity in Bilaterally Vestibular-Deficient Patients Routine Diagnostic Evaluation of Vestibular Function Modeling Age-related Changes in Eye Movement Responses Post-Operative Rehabilitation of Acoustic Neuroma Patients ... Acoustic Neuroma Surgery Baylor College of Medicine E-mail: vertigo@bcm.tmc.edu Changes last made by Emily Murphy on 5 Feb 2002 (URL:http://www.bcm.tmc.edu/oto/cfbd/research.html)

29. Ataxia Uncertain gait. Neuralgia in locomotor ataxia. Warm drinks. Arsenicum Bromatum,A great antipsoric and anti-syphilitic remedy for locomotor ataxia, http://www.stormloader.com/users/saibabaservs/Ataxia.htm

Ataxia Remedy Characteristics Symptoms Patient Worse by Patient Better by Agaricus Muscarius Jerking, twitching, trembling, and itching Twitching ceases during sleep Various forms of neuralgia and spasmodic affections Various forms of cerebral excitement rather than congestion Sensation as if pierced by needles of ice Sensitive to pressure and cold air Violent bearing-down pains Symptoms appear diagonally as right arm and left leg Pains are accompanied by sensation of cold, numbness and tingling Head in constant motion; falling backward, as if a weight in occiput Desire to cover head warmly Thirsty all the time Empty eructations, tasting of apples Unnatural hunger Flatulent distention of stomach and abdomen Profuse inodorous flatus Sudden and violent urging to urinate Frequent urination Menses, increased, earlier Sexual excitement Leucorrhœa, with much itching Uncertain gait Neuralgia in locomotor ataxia Paralysis of lower limbs, with spasmodic condition of arms Paroxysms of yawning Restless sleep from violent itching and burning On falling asleep

30. Ataxia multiple sclerosis. syphilis (locomotor ataxia). hereditary disorders. idiopathic (unknown cause) cerebellar degeneration disorders. http://www.geocities.com/bcataxia/ataxia.htm

Ataxia What is ataxia? There are many types of ataxia, the most common is Friedreich's ataxia. Ataxia is a symptom, not a specific disease or diagnosis. Ataxia means clumsiness, or loss of coordination. Ataxia may affect the fingers and hands, the arms or legs, the body, speech or eye movements. This loss of coordination may be caused by a number of different medical or neurologic conditions; for this reason, it is important that a person with ataxia seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause of the symptom and to get the appropriate treatment. What causes ataxia? Most often, ataxia is caused by loss of function in the part of the brain which serves as the "coordination center", which is the cerebellum. The cerebellum is located toward the back and lower part of the head. The right side of the cerebellum controls coordination on the right side of the body, and the left side controls coordination on the left. The central part of the cerebellum is involved in coordinating the very complex movements of gait, or walking. Other parts of the cerebellum help to coordinate eye movements, speech and swallowing. Ataxia may also be caused by dysfunction of the pathways leading into and out of the cerebellum. Information comes into the cerebellum from the spinal cord and other parts of the brain, and signals from the cerebellum go out to the spinal cord and to the brain. Although the cerebellum does not directly control strength ("motor function") or feeling ("sensory function"), the motor and sensory pathways must work properly to provide the correct input into the cerebellum. Thus, a person with impaired strength or sensation may notice clumsiness or poor coordination, and the doctor may say that person has ataxia.

31. McMullen - McFetridge Elizabeth Miller, are buried here.) Moved to McKeesport, PA, where he was principalof city schools until his death, 6/22/1904, caused by locomotor ataxia. http://www.geocities.com/mcfeisty/geneology.html

III Generation (McMullen) I Generation (McFetridge) Barbara Jane McMullen Samuel McFetridge 1832 - 1911 1819 - 1895

32. What Is Ataxia? multiple sclerosis; syphilis (locomotor ataxia); hereditary disorders; idiopathic (unknown cause) cerebellar degeneration disorders. http://glawen.freeyellow.com/ataxia.htm

ATAXIA What is ataxia? Ataxia is a symptom, not a specific disease or diagnosis. Ataxia means clumsiness, or loss of coordination. Ataxia may affect the fingers and hands, the arms or legs, the body, speech or eye movements. This loss of coordination may be caused by a number of different medical or neurologic conditions; for this reason, it is important that a person with ataxia seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause of the symptom and to get the appropriate treatment. What causes ataxia? Most often, ataxia is caused by loss of function in the part of the brain which serves as the "coordination center", which is the cerebellum. The cerebellum is located toward the back and lower part of the head. The right side of the cerebellum controls coordination on the right side of the body, and the left side controls coordination on the left. The central part of the cerebellum is involved in coordinating the very complex movements of gait, or walking. Other parts of the cerebellum help to coordinate eye movements, speech and swallowing. Ataxia may also be caused by dysfunction of the pathways leading into and out of the cerebellum. Information comes into the cerebellum from the spinal cord and other parts of the brain, and signals from the cerebellum go out to the spinal cord and to the brain. Although the cerebellum does not directly control strength ("motor function") or feeling ("sensory function"), the motor and sensory pathways must work properly to provide the correct input into the cerebellum. Thus, a person with impaired strength or sensation may notice clumsiness or poor coordination, and the doctor may say that person has ataxia.

33. Dictionary: Ataxia functions. (b) The state of disorder that characterizes nervous feversand the nervous condition. {locomotor ataxia}. See {Locomotor}. http://www.hyperdictionary.com/dictionary/ataxia

Hyper Dictionary Dictionary Results About this site News Linkers Top Searches ... Webstats Dictionary Thesaurus Look up this word in the thesaurus: ataxia ataxia entries found From Webster ... ataxia

34. Thesaurus: Tabes hypertension, hypotension, icterus, indigestion, inflammation insomnia, itching,jaundice, labored breathing, latent syphilis locomotor ataxia, low blood http://www.hyperdictionary.com/thesaurus/tabes

Hyper Dictionary Thesaurus Results About this site News Linkers Top Searches ... Webstats Dictionary Thesaurus Look up this word in the dictionary: tabes tabes French disease Spanish pox ... wasting

35. Bootlegbooks: Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913, Page 96 (b) The state of disorder that characterizes nervous fevers and the nervouscondition. locomotor ataxia . See Locomotor. Ataxic ( A*tax ic ) a. Cf. http://www.bootlegbooks.com/Reference/Webster/data/96.html

Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Page No: 96 Table of Contents and Search Form Previous Page Next Page Atabal At"a*bal n. [Sp. atabal , fr. Ar. at-tabl the drum, tabala to beat the drum. Cf. Tymbal A kettledrum; a kind of tabor, used by the Moors. Croly. Atacamite A*tac"a*mite n. [From the desert of Atacama , where found.] (Min.) An oxychloride of copper, usually in emerald-green prismatic crystals. Atafter At`aft"er prep. After. [Obs.] Chaucer. Ataghan At"a*ghan n. See Yataghan Atake A*take" v. t. To overtake. [Obs.] Chaucer. Ataman At"a*man n. [Russ. ataman' : cf. Pol. hetman , G. hauptmann headman, chieftain. Cf. Hetman A hetman, or chief of the Cossacks. Ataraxia At"a*rax`y n. [NL. ataraxia , Gr. 'ataraxi`a 'a priv. + tarakto`s disturbed, tara`ssein to disturb.] Perfect peace of mind, or calmness. Ataunt A*taunt" A*taunt"o adv. [F. autant as much ] (Naut.) Fully rigged, as a vessel; with all sails set; set on end or set right. Atavic A*tav"ic a. [Cf. F. atavique Pertaining to a remote ancestor, or to atavism. Atavism At"a*vism

36. Bootlegbooks: Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913, Page 1194 Coleridge. Preataxic ( Pre`a*tax ic ) a. (Med.) Occurring before the symptom ataxiahas developed; — applied to the early symptoms of locomotor ataxia. http://www.bootlegbooks.com/Reference/Webster/data/1194.html

Websters Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1913 Page No: 1194 Table of Contents and Search Form Previous Page Next Page Preach Preach n. [Cf. F. prêche , fr. prêcher . See Preach v. A religious discourse. [Obs.] Hooker. Preacher Preach"er n. [Cf. OF. preeschierre prescheur , F. prêcheur , L. praedicator One who preaches; one who discourses publicly on religious subjects. How shall they hear without a preacher Rom. x. 14. One who inculcates anything with earnestness. No preacher is listened to but Time. Swift. Preacher bird (Zoöl.) a toucan. Preachership Preach"er*ship n. The office of a preacher. "The preachership of the Rolls." Macaulay. Preachify Preach"i*fy v. i. Preach -fy To discourse in the manner of a preacher. [Colloq.] Thackeray. Preaching Preach"ing n. The act of delivering a religious discourse; the art of sermonizing; also, a sermon; a public religious discourse; serious, earnest advice. Milner. Preaching cross a cross, sometimes surmounting a pulpit, erected out of doors to designate a preaching place. Preaching friars See Dominican Preachman Preach"man

37. Grants And Contracts 07/01/98 - 06/30/99 774164 10/01/1997 Research Grant New $47,653. Advanced Techniques For AssessmentOf Postural And locomotor ataxia, Spatial Orientation, And. Gaze Stability. http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/bc/offices/orpd/AwardsFY98-99.htm

Grants and Contracts 07/01/98 - 06/30/99 18-Oct-99 Project Period Purpose Legal Type Proposal Amount Awarded Africana Studies Page, Willie Overbrook Foundation, Private Program Development Grant Renewal Bahama Conch Community Land Trust Of Key West Total Amount: Percent: Art Navin, Richard J. Walt Disney, Private Training Contract New Agnostic Software System Intergration Total Amount: Percent: Biology Schreibman, Martin Con Edison, Private Research Grant Continuation Effects Of Temperature And Food Availability On Survival Of Atlantic Tomcod Total Amount: Percent: Project Period Purpose Legal Type Proposal Amount Awarded Chemistry Magliozzo, Richard S. National Institutes Of Health, Federal Research Grant New Catalase - Peroxide Catalysis In Antibiotic Activation Magliozzo, Richard S. National Institutes Of Health, Federal Research Grant Continuation Catalase - Peroxide Catalysis In Antibiotic Activation Rosen, Milton National Science Foundation , Federal Research Grant New The Relationship Between Physicochemical Surface Parameters, Chemical Structure, And Environmental Effect Of Surfactants Rosen, Milton

38. EQUINOX If these are absent or perverted or deficient, as is the case in the diseaseknown as locomotor ataxia, then, although there is no loss of the power of http://56.1911encyclopedia.org/E/EQ/EQUINOX.htm

document.write(""); EQUINOX the outermost incisor is short, the bones of’ the middle part of the leg are separate, and there are at least three toes to each foot. The longest-known genus and the one containing the largest species is Anchitherium, typically from the Middle Miocene of Europe, but also represented by one species from the Upper Miocene of North America. The European A. aurelianense was of the size of an ordinary donkey. The cheek-teeth are of the type shown in a of figs. I and 2; the premolars, with the exception of the small first one, being molar-like; and the lateral toes (fig. 3, c) were to some extent functional. The summits of the incisors were infolded to a small extent. Nearly allied is the American Mesohip pus, ranging from the Lower Miocene to the Lower Oligocene of the United States, of which the earliest species stood only about 18 in. at the shoulder. The incisors were scarcely, if at all, infolded, and there is a rudiment of the fifth metacarpal (fig. 3, b). By some writers all the species of Mesohippus are included in the genus Mioh.ip pus, but others consider that the two genera are distinct. See also H. F. Osborn, “New Oligocene Horses,” Bull. Amer. Miss. vol. xx. p. 167 (1904); J. W. Gidley, Proper Generic Names of Miocene Horses, p. 191; and the article PALAEONTOLOGY. (R. L.*)

39. Pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/archives/Ataxia.txt congenital abnormality (the back part of the brain was formed in an unusual way)* multiple sclerosis * syphilis (locomotor ataxia) * hereditary disorders http://pages.infinit.net/macmike/internaf/archives/Ataxia.txt

40. Rosicrucian Fellowship Online Magazine Archives sclerosis. LEO Heart disease, angina pectoris, locomotor ataxia, hyperaemia,spinal disease, spinal meningitis, fevers. VIRGO Peritonitis http://www.rosicrucian.com/zineen/magen324.htm

Rosicrucian Fellowship Online Magazine Archives Rulerships and Qualities Anatomy and Physiology Correlated to the Zodiac ARIES: Brain, cerebral hemispheres, cranium, eyes, face, upper jaw, internal carotid arteries. TAURUS: Neck, throat, palate, larynx, tonsils, lower jaw, ears, occipital region, cerebellum, atlas, axis, external carotid arteries, jugular veins, pharynx, thyroid gland, cervical vertebrae. GEMINI: Shoulders, arms, hands, upper ribs, lungs, trachea, bronchi, capillaries, breath, oxygenation of blood. CANCER: Stomach, esophagus, diaphragm, the mammae, lacteals, upper lobes of liver, thoracic duct, pancreas, serum of blood, peristalsis of the stomach, chymification. LEO: Heart, dorsal region of spine, spinal cord, aorta, superior and inferior vena cava. VIRGO: Abdominal region, large and small intestines, lower lobe of liver, spleen, duodenum, chylification, peristalsis of the bowels. LIBRA: Kidneys, adrenals, lumbar region, skin, ureters, vasomotor system. SCORPIO: Bladder, urethra, genitals, descending colon, prostate gland, sigmoid flexure, nasal bone, pubic bone, red coloring matter in the blood.

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