The virus that causes cold sores—herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1)—also causes a third of genital herpes cases. HSV-1 is contagious and can be passed orally and genitally, either from mouth to mouth, genitals to genitals, mouth to genitals, or genitals to mouth.1 That means that y...
The generic term "nephritis", denoting "inflammation of the kidnies" dating to the 1580s, was first used to describe the renal lesions of SLE in 1902. Although albuminuria and abnormal urine sediment were often noted in SLE patients, the early study of their renal changes was limited to ...
The NCCN guidelines describe a detailed assessment regarding to both etiology and pathophysiology, as well as specific cancer-related syndromes.9 These guidelines are also important in that they draw attention to NP as a medi- cal emergency. Still, there is no consensus on ...
Have you ever wondered what in the world your doctor is talking about when he starts using big words to describe an illness or disease? Most of these words have Greek or Latin roots. Once you know the roots, you can more easily understand the words. I am going to give you a list of...
Have you ever wondered what in the world your doctor is talking about when he starts using big words to describe an illness or disease? Most of these words have Greek or Latin roots. Once you know the roots, you can more easily understand the words. I am going to give you a list of...
Have you ever wondered what in the world your doctor is talking about when he starts using big words to describe an illness or disease? Most of these words have Greek or Latin roots. Once you know the roots, you can more easily understand the words. I am going to give you a list of...
Have you ever wondered what in the world your doctor is talking about when he starts using big words to describe an illness or disease? Most of these words have Greek or Latin roots. Once you know the roots, you can more easily understand the words. I am going to give you a list of...
Furthermore, continuous ultracentrifugation has been adapted to gradient separations for human influenza B and herpes simplex virus [270]. However, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, the purification of tobamoviruses with continuous density gradient centrifugation has not been reported. 2.4.3. ...