61. Art Of Massage - Chapter 14: Rules Relating To Massage 40. In chorea and locomotor ataxia, in fact, in most cases in whichmassage is valuable, - gymnastics should, be added. In locomotor http://www.meridianinstitute.com/eamt/files/kellogg/ch14.html

Early American Manual Therapy The Art of Massage J. H. Kellogg, M.D. RULES RELATING TO MASSAGE Correct Use of Terms . - In speaking of massage or its application, be careful to use correct terms (pp. 238, 239). Good Health Necessary . - Of all persons, one who administers massage should have perfect health. The so-called magnetism which renders some persons so much more successful than others in massage, as well as in other callings, is largely the outgrowth of the vivacity, freshness, good cheer and good nature which result from abounding health. A few things of special importance in this relation are proper diet; healthful, loose, and appropriate clothing; a daily cool morning sponge bath; and daily out-of-door exercise. 3. Personal Cleanliness. - Massage is hard work, equal to almost any form of manual labor. A masseur who does his duty will perspire vigorously; hence the necessity of due attention to personal cleanliness. Cleansing of the skin may be promoted by the addition of a little carbonate of ammonia to the water used for the morning bath. When one perspired freely, stockings and underclothing should be changed daily. After airing for a day or two, the same garment may be worn again for a day. Special attention must also be given to the hands, teeth, and also the nasal cavity, if a catarrhal condition is present, and to the hair and scalp. The Hands . - Good hands are necessary for success in massage. The hands must be soft, warm, dry, strong, and elastic. A bony, sweaty, hard, or calloused hand is exceedingly objectionable. The hands should also be free from blemishes, such as warts, abrasions, chaps, etc. The nails should be trimmed close. Absolute cleanliness, is the best means of promoting a healthy state of the skin of the hands, as well as, other parts. A perfectly clean hand is not likely to chap. Always wash the hands just before giving massage; doing so, if convenient, in the presence of the patient, or at least with his knowledge. Always wash the hands a second time just before manipulating the head, face, or neck, if the hands have been used upon other parts since washing. The following lotions are valuable for keeping the hands in a healthy state:-

62. Littlejohn - Osteopathic Technique (3) In dealing with muscles it is necessary to exercise certain groups as in paralysis,locomotor ataxia, here we have This is the test for locomotor ataxia. http://www.meridianinstitute.com/eamt/files/little/little4.html

Early American Manual Therapy Osteopathic Technique Dr. J. Martin Littlejohn, Ph.D., M.D., D.O., L.L.D. Date Unknown [NOTE: THIS DRAFT TEXT WAS PROVIDED BY CHRIS CAMPBELL OF THE LITTLEJOHN OSTEOPATHIC CENTRE IN IRELAND. THANKS CHRIS. I HOPE TO BE ABLE TO ADD THE FINAL PUBLISHED VERSION OF THIS WORK IN A LATER EDITION OF THIS COLLECTION. D.M.] CONTENTS HISTORY TREATMENT HEAD HAIR ... EXTREMITIES History. 1. The main thing is to know the history. Whether or not periodicity in the case, applies particularly to functional diseases, Object is to avoid spasms etc., before they come on. Find out what causes periodicity as irritation etc. In treatment to abort treat just before the condition is due, this is true of different types of heart diseases, as regurgitation of the heart. 2. Find out weak and strong points in patients system, history of diseases good way to know this. Many times the best way to strengthen weak parts is to make the strong parts stronger. Try to find out by questioning and by reasoning what relation previous diseases have to present disease. Find out in each particular case the strength and weakness of the blood and lymph system is predominate, in later life blood system becomes predominate. Note tendency to explosives. 3. Find out the susceptibilities of the nervous system, we can discover ways and means of aborting disease, especially nervous diseases.

63. Bisentertainment.com - Free Independent Music Downloads. PLAY locomotor ataxia Format RealPlayer Artist Real LoveDiplomats Album (link to profile) For The Good Of The Many. http://www.bisentertainment.com/index.php?fuseaction=site.music&mediaID=129

64. Bisentertainment.com - Profile And Media Of Artist Media Song Seal its Gills Uploaded 200201-26 Song locomotor ataxiaUploaded 2002-01-26 Song Nearer to you than the vein in your neck http://www.bisentertainment.com/index.php?fuseaction=site.artist&artistID=77

65. EffectsSymptomsTreatment AbouDonia and Lapadula (1990) characterize it as “delayed onset of prolongedlocomotor ataxia resulting from a single or repeated exposure to an http://www.ansci.cornell.edu/courses/as625/2000term/organophos/EffectsSymptomsTr

Organophosphates: Toxicology Effects/Symptoms of Toxicity (OK, so you don't really turn into a 7 foot tall green monster...) I. Main Effects II. Other Effects Main Effects The effects of toxicity of Organophosphates are fairly straightforward. Since the mechanism for stopping Acetylcholine mediated signalling is gone, the signal persists at an exaggerated level. The effects/symptoms of toxicity are then just exaggerated responses to what acetylcholine normally does. The table shown here taken from a review article by L.G. Sultatos (1994) gives a great summary of symptoms of toxicity: Nervous System Location Receptor Type Target Tissue Symptoms Central Nervous System Muscarinic and Nicotinic Brain Hypothermia, lethargy, tremors, depression, convulsions, coma, paralysis Peripheral Nervous System Nicotinic Heart and blood vessels Tachycardia, blood pressure increase Skeletal Muscle Fasciculation, ataxia, weakness, convulsions, paralysis Muscarinic Heart and blood vessels Bradycardia, blood pressure decrease Lungs Excess secretions, bronchial constrictions

66. REPERTORY By Oscar E. BOERICKE, M.D. - LOCOMOTOR SYSTEM From Nalanda Digital Lib Wheals, eroding Sul. GAIT Agility Coff. Ataxia (See locomotor ataxia Nervous System.) Arg. n., Bell., HeIod., Ign., Nux v., Sec., Sulphon. http://www.nalanda.nitc.ac.in/resources/english/etext-project/homeo/boerickerep/

REPERTORY by Oscar E. BOERICKE, M.D. LOCOMOTOR SYSTEM Previous EXTREMITIES (LOWER) BUTTOCKS (glutei) Cold feeling Daphne. Cold feeling, fall asleep Calc. p. Cramp Graph. Emaciation Lathyr. Pain to hips, small of back Staph. Pricking Guaiac. Swelling Phos. ac. LOINS LUMBAGO Acon. , Act. sp., , Agar., Aloe Ant. t. Arn. , Bell., Berb. v. Bry. Calc. fl. Calc. p. Carb. ac. , Carbon. s., Caul. Cham. , Chel., Cim. , Cina, Colch., Col., Diosc., Dulc. Eup. perf. , Ferr. m., Gins. Gnaph. , Guaiac., Hydr., Hymosa , Ipomœa, Kali bich., Kali c. , Kali iod., Kali ox., Lathyr., Led., Lith. benz., Lyc., Macrot. , Merc. s., Nat. m., Nux v. , Pampin., Picr. ac., Phyt., Puls., Radium, Rham. c., Rhod., Rhus t. , Ruta, Sabal , Senec., Sep., Spiranth., Sul. , Tereb., Vib. op. Alternates, with headache, piles Aloe. Aggravation [with] Open air [in] Agar. Beginning to move [on] Anac., Con., Glycerin, Rhus t. Relieved by continued motion Calc. fl., Rhus t. Exertion [on]; during day; while sitting Agar. Lying down [on] Bell., Murex. Chronic tendency [with] Calc. fl. Rhus t.

67. George Meredith (1828-1909) -- A Brief Biography Towards the end of the 1870s he began to develop symptoms of the locomotor ataxiawhich eventually crippled him, but he managed to conceal these from most of http://65.107.211.206/authors/meredith/biograph.html

George Meredith (1828-1909) A Brief Biography Elvira Casal, Ph. D. Early Life Professional Beginnings and First Marriage Middle Age and Second Marriage Success and Old Age Early Life eorge Meredith was born on February 12, 1828 . His first home was in Portsmouth, where his father was a tailor. When George was only five years old, his mother died. His childhood after her death was not happy. His father, Augustus Meredith, had inherited a failing business and heavy debts from his own father. In 1837, Augustus was forced to declare himself bankrupt. He went to London to earn a living, and George was sent to stay with relatives in the country and eventually to boarding school. In 1841, partly to protect George's small inheritance, Augustus made him a ward in Chancery. In 1842, when George Meredith was 15, he attended the Moravian school at Neuwied on the Rhine. Although he was there for less than two years, Meredith was to refer to this period as the only real education he had. The school stimulated his intellect and taught him to respect rationality, self-respect, sincerity and courage. The time spent there also left him with a love of German music, poetry and the German countryside. It marked the end of his formal schooling. Professional Beginnings and First Marriage Although George Meredith was apprenticed to a solicitor, Richard Stephen Charnock, there is no evidence that Meredith studied law or did any work towards entering the legal profession. Instead, with the encouragement of Charnock and his literary friends, Meredith began to write poetry and helped organize a monthly manuscript magazine.

68. CP Forms Static ataxia is less discernable than locomotor ataxia. The ability to keepan upright posture when sitting or standing is rather late to develop. http://www.adeli-suit.com/English/cp_formse.htm

Home General founders@adeli-suit.com Questins: bdp@deol.ru Proposals: future@adeli-suit.com Webmaster: bdp@dubki.ru Home Ayurveda JS Co. Project Profile ... CP Causes CP Forms CP Treatment CP Social Aspects CP Forms D isorders now known under the general term of ‘cerebral palsy’ puzzled physicians from time immemorial, and their descriptions can be found in the works of Hippocrates and Galen, as well as in some ancient works of art and literature. It was not until the 19th centuries, however, that first attempts at their clinical systematization had been made. Among those who early concerned themselves with the treatment and classification of cerebral palsy disorders were William Little, considered to be the founder of cerebral palsy studies, Osler, Charcot and Freud. I t has been found extremely difficult to systematize cerebral palsy comprehensively—because its causes and forms are many and varied, the ways in which each of them may proceed are starkly different, and there is no distinct correlation between their clinical manifestations and their case history, morphological and laboratory data. Attempts to pigeonhole its forms into categories, subcategories, groups and subgroups have entangled the classification to such an extent that it often makes no sense at all when applied in clinical practice. However all-embracing a classification may look, it cannot pinpoint every essential and concomitant syndrome that may arise in the course of a disease, as well as the degree of compensation, probable etiology, etc. Especially so because within an established form there might be variants and aberrations.

69. LOCMARIAQUER in height, and from 9 to 13 ft. in thickness. locomotor ataxia (Gr.it, priv., and rit~ts, order; synonyms, Tabes dorsalis, posterior http://68.1911encyclopedia.org/L/LO/LOCMARIAQUER.htm

document.write(""); LOCMARIAQUER See Augustine Birrell’s biography of Lockwood and The Frank Lockwood Sketch-Book (1898). LOCKWOOD, WILTON (1861— ), American artist, was born at Wilton, Connecticut, on the 12th of September 1861. He was a pupil and an assistant of John La Farge, and also studied in Paris, becoming a well-known portrait and flower painter. He became a member of the Society of American Artists (I 898), and of the Copley Society, Boston, and an associate of the National Academy of Design, New York. LOCKYER, SIR JOSEPH NORMAN (1836- ), English astronomer, was born at Rugby on the I7th of May 1836. After completing his education on the Continent of Europe, he obtained a clerkship in the War Office in 1857. His leisure was devoted to the study of astronomy, and he was appointed in 1870 secretary to the duke of Devonshire’s royal commission on science. In 1875 he was transferred to the Science and Art Department at South Kensington, and on the foundation of the Royal College of Science he became director of the solar physics observatory and professor of astronomical physics. Eight British government expeditions for observing total solar eclipses were conducted by him between 1870 and 1905. On the 26th of October ,86~ LOCMARIAQUER, a village of western France, on the W. shore of the Gulf of Morbihan, in the department of Morbihan, 81/2 m. S. of Auray by road. Pop. (1906) 756. Locmariaquer has a small port, and oyster culture is carried on. close to it. Roman. remains are to be seen, but the place owes its celebrity to the megalithic monuments in the vicinity, some of which are among the largest extant. The menhir of Men-er-H’roeck (Fairy stone), which was broken into four pieces by lightning in the 18th century, previously measured about 67 ft. in height, and from 9 to 13 ft. in thickness.

70. Directory :: Look.com 15) LeschNyhan Syndrome (5) Leukemia (98) Leukodystrophy (31) Lice (20), LipoidNephrosis (5) Lissencephaly (5) Liver Disorders (161) locomotor ataxia (2) Lowe http://www.look.com/searchroute/directorysearch.asp?p=43354

71. Gospel Herald Obituary - June 1902 locomotor ataxia confined him to his room and later a tumor upon the brain destroyedhis sight, but during all these years he bore his confinement so http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mennobit/1902/jun1902.html

Herald of Truth Obituaries - June, 1902 Week 1 Week 2 Herald of Truth, Vol. XXXIX, No. 11, June 1, 1902, page 175 SAMUEL HEADINGS of near DeGraff, Logan county, Ohio, was born in Mifflin county, Pa., June 6th, 1826, died April 5th, 1902, aged 75 Y., 10 M. He made a public profession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and united with the Amish Mennonite church while yet young in years, and remained faithful in his profession to the close of his life. Feb'y 12th, 1857, he was united in marriage to Nancy Hartzler, who died Dec. 31st, 1879. Six children were born to this union. March 23rd, 1882, Bro. Headings married as his second wife, Mrs. Mary Yoder, who died January 11th, 1898. His entire family save one son, John W., preceded him to the unseen beyond. July 17th, 1867, Bro Headings was ordained a minister of the gospel in which calling he labored faithfully as long as health permitted. His last effort to give a few words of admonition to the people he loved was just five weeks before his departure. His bequest or legacy to the church, especially to his brother ministers and his bereaved family, is the joyful consolation that he died in perfect peace. He was ready and willing to die and be at rest with his Savior.

72. Post436 Record Co. Real Love Diplomats For the Good of the Many 2002 EP 1. Seal it's Gills (351)2. locomotor ataxia (409) 3. Nearer to You Than the Vein in Your Neck (147) 4 http://www.post436records.com/Forthegood.html

Real Love Diplomats " For the Good of the Many " 2002 EP Seal it's Gills Locomotor Ataxia 3. Nearer to You Than the Vein in Your Neck (1:47) Ded Morotz 5. Cookie (4:20) 6. Yard Darts (3:57) 7. ...as Passive as the Corpse Beneath the Hands of the Washer of the Dead (6:20) To Purchase this CD contact Jason at jason@reallovediplomats.com Price: $10.00 (includes shipping) Reviews: An album that borderlines on experimental, with piano, diffused vocals, whispery vocals, and keyboard effects that almost oppose what's going on vocally, yet add mystique rather than overwhelming. It's difficult to categorize, yet a listener is grounded because the spectrum of components blend together to create an album quite worth listening to. - Sarah Ellis, Hinge Magazine (#24)

73. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 13, Ch. 164, Sexually Transmitted Diseases The posterior column lesions of tabes dorsalis (locomotor ataxia) result in insidiousonset of pain, ataxia, sensory changes, and loss of tendon reflexes. http://www.merck.com/pubs/mmanual/section13/chapter164/164d.htm

This Publication Is Searchable The Merck Manual of Diagnosis and Therapy Section 13. Infectious Diseases Chapter 164. Sexually Transmitted Diseases Topics [General] Gonorrhea Sexually Transmitted Chlamydial, Mycoplasmal, And Ureaplasmal Infections Syphilis ... Sexually Transmitted Enteric Infections Syphilis A contagious systemic disease caused by the spirochete Treponema pallidum, characterized by sequential clinical stages and by years of latency. (For congenital syphilis, see under Neonatal Infections in Ch. 260.) Acquired or congenital syphilis may affect multiple or isolated organs, making it infamous as a mimic of other diseases. Classification of both acquired and congenital syphilis is shown in Table 164-1. ACQUIRED SYPHILIS Etiology and Pathology T. pallidum Diagnosis, below). It does not grow on laboratory media, reproduces minimally in tissue culture, and cannot survive for long outside the human body. In acquired syphilis, T. pallidum enters through the mucous membranes or skin, reaches the regional lymph nodes within hours, and rapidly disseminates throughout the body. In all stages of disease, perivascular infiltration of lymphocytes, plasma cells, and, later, fibroblasts causes swelling and proliferation of the endothelium of the smaller blood vessels, leading to endarteritis obliterans.

74. Untitled Gila monster obtained by Dr. Charles D. Belden, of Phoenix, Arizona, in 1890, whosuggested it as a possible remedy for paralysis agitans and locomotor ataxia. http://simillibus.com/helioderma_anshutz.htm

Anshutz New, Old and Forgotten Remedies Heloderma horridum Preparation The virus, obtained by irritating the animal and allowing it to bite on glass, is triturated in the usual way. (Dr. T.L. Bradford furnishes us with the following classification of this reptile) Heloderma horridus of Mexico; the crust lizard; the Mexican Caltetopen. Called heloderma for its skin being studded with nail or tubercle-like heads. The Gila monster is a native of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. It is smaller than the Mexican variety and is called, by Cope, Heloderma suspectum. It is the only lizard whose character is not above reproach, heloderma from its skin being studded with nail or tubercles-like heads, clavicles not dilated proximally, a postorbital arch, no postfront-osquamosal arch, the pre and post frontals in contact, separating the frontal from the orbit, and furrowed teeth receiving the different ducts of highly developed salivary glands. (There has been considerable difference of opinion as to whether the Heloderma is poisonous or not; but the following abstract from a paper on the subject read before the College of Physicians, Philadelphia, 1883 by S. Weir Mitchell, together with the provings made later, ought to very effectually settle all dispute on this point; the conclusions are the result of experiments on animals.) The poison of Heloderma causes no local injury.

75. The Probert Encyclopaedia - Medicine (A-M) locomotor ataxia involves a lack of balance, or equilibrium. Ataxia hasmany causes, locomotor ataxia may be due to syphilis for example. http://www.vets.com/questionmanager/encyclopaedia/ency1/E1.HTM

Medicine (A-M) 1-chloro-3-ethyl-1-penten-4 yn-3-ol 1-chloro-3-ethyl-1-penten-4 yn-3-ol ( Placidyl ethchlorvynol ) is a depressive drug administered orally or injected as a short term treatment for insomnia. It is a sedative hypnotic and a Central Nervous System ( CNS ) depressant and muscle relaxant. A-Gram A-Gram is a brand name for Amoxicillin Abdimox Abdimox is a brand name for Amoxicillin Abducens The Abducens (or Sixth Cranial Nerve) rises in the medulla oblongata and supplies the external rectus muscle of the eye , which draws the eyeball outward. Abducent nerve see " Abducens Accessory nerve The accessory nerve is a pair of cranial nerves responsible for the sternomastoid and trapezius muscles. Acetabulum Acetabulum is an anatomical term applied to any cup-like cavity, as that of a bone to receive the protuberant end of another bone. Acetaminophen Acetaminophen is a drug used to treat mild pain or fever. It has the possible side effects of: Rash, itching and severe liver damage with over dosing. Acetanilide Acetanilide (phenyl-acetamide) was a medicine used as an antipyretic and analgesic in place of quinine Acetophenone Acetophenone (phenyl-methyl-ketone) is a medicine formerly used to induce sleep.

76. Service Page - Pathologie Information In the juvenile form (type 2), onset is between ages 2 and 6 with locomotor ataxia,behavioural disorders, and progressive loss of intellectual capacities http://www.orpha.net/consor/cgi-bin/OC_Exp.php?Lng=GB&Expert=845

77. 25 Back to Main Page. Hummel, Azariah B. (Hezekiah?) (b. 1856, d. JUL 1904) Note WALNUTGROVE MAN DEAD. Had Suffered for Past Four Years with locomotor ataxia. http://www.viehweg.org/surnames/data/n_18.htm

For privacy reasons, Date of Birth and Date of Marriage for persons believed to still be living are not shown. Mitchell, George (b. ABT. 1884, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, Fred (b. ABT. 1883, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, Joseph Lynn (b. 14 DEC 1886, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, Jacob (b. ABT. 1882, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, James (b. ABT. 1881, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, Iva (b. ABT. 1880, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Mitchell, Lulu (b. ABT. 1879, d. UNKNOWN) Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Wolford, Sarah (b. ABT. 1835, d. ABT. 1887) Death: ABT. 1887 Walnut Grove, Cambria Co., Pennsylvania Back to Main Page Layton, Daniel (b. 14 JUL 1859, d. UNKNOWN) Note: Had two children total. Death: UNKNOWN Back to Main Page Layton, Mary Jane (Jean?) (b. FEB 1862, d. 14 DEC 1932) Note: Johnstown Tribune-July 6, 1880 HUMMEL - LAYTON. - At the residence of the officiating Justice, in Stonycreek Township on Sunday, July 4, 1880, by Levi Wissinger, Esq., Mr. Hezekiah HUMMEL and Miss Mary Jane LAYTON, all of that township. Other sources have spouse as Azariah B. Hummel.

78. Database Entry For Muira Puama - Ptychopetalum Muira Puama - Ptychopetalum Muira was effective in treating disorders of the nervous system and sexual impotence,and that “permanent effect is produced in locomotor ataxia, neuralgias of http://www.rain-tree.com/muirapuama.htm

Database File for: Muira Puama (Ptychopetalum olacoides) Main database Common name Botanical name Ethnic uses ... Images PLANT IMAGES Photos WEB RESOURCES Muira Puama Medline Abstracts U.S. Patents Clinical Trial Article 1 ... GRIN DB PRODUCTS containing Muira puama Tech Report Liquid Extract Male Plus M-Tonic Support ... Bulk Herbs Raintree's Rainforest Mission Home Page Company Mission Philosophy Plant Harvesting ... Rainforest Links Other Links Print Brochure Print Order Form Contact Us Search Site ... Conditions of Use Free Service Español Português Deutsch Italiano ... Norsk Family: Olacaceae Genus: Ptychopetalum Species: olacoides Synonyms: None Common Names: Part Used: Bark, root, stem PLANT DESCRIPTION Documented Properties Adaptogen, analgesic, antidysenteric, antifatigue, antirheumatic, antistress, antiulcer, aperitif, aphrodisiac, central nervous system stimulant, hypocholesterolemic, hypotensive, lipolytic, nervine, neurasthenic, tonic Plant Chemicals Include: Alpha-copaene, alpha-elemene, alpha-guaiene, alpha-humulene, alpha-muurolene, alpha-pinene, alpha-resinic acid, alpha-terpinene, arachidic acid, allo-aromadendren, behenic acid, beta-bisabolene, beta-caryophyllene, beta-pinene, beta-resinic acid, beta-sitosterol, beta-transfarnesene, borneol, campesterols, camphene, camphor, car-3-ene, caryophyllene, cerotic acid, chromium, coumarin, cubebene, delta-cadinene, dotriacontanoic acid, elixene, ergosterols, eugenol, essential oils, gamma-muurolene, hentriacontanoic acid, heptacosanoic acid, lignoceric acid, limonene, linalool, lupeol, melissic acid, montanic acid, muirapuamine, myrcene, nonacosanoic acid, para-cymene, pentacosanoic acid, phlobaphene, stigmasterols, trichosanic acid, uncosanic acid

79. Friedreich's Ataxia Friedreich's ataxia. The Better Health Channel is currently developingan article on this topic. Related articles locomotor system. http://www.disability.vic.gov.au/dsonline/dsarticles.nsf/pages/Friedreich's_atax

80. Advanced Techniques For Assessment Of Postural And Locomotor Ataxia, Spatial Ori IAPL Research Projects Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and LocomotorAtaxia, Spatial Orientation, and Gaze Stability with description http://nmrc.bu.edu/labs/iapl/Advanced_Techniques.html

document.write(""); Home About Us Laboratories Contact Us ... Research Projects IAPL Research Projects Advanced Techniques for Assessment of Postural and Locomotor Ataxia, Spatial Orientation, and Gaze Stability Principal Investigator Lars I.E. Oddsson , Dr. Med. Sc. Acknowledgements Supported by the National Space Biomedical Research Institute, Neurovestibular Adaptation NSBRI Team Description About Us Laboratories Faculty/Staff Seminar Series ... Sitemap Problems, comments, or need additional information? Email the NMRC Webmaster © 2002 NeuroMuscular Research Center. All rights reserved.

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