What is pseudoarthroza?
435699
Chronic non-consolidation.\nI could tell you more, but it would be in German.
367139
Sounds like it might be plantar fascitis. I had that. It's an inflammation of the fascia on the bottom of the foot. I ended up getting inserts for my shoes and had to do stretching and strengthening exercises. And don't climb round rung ladders!
1062986
Agnotozoa is a sub-kingdom of three small phyla of simple animals without organs. They still have differentiated tissue, but that tissue is only organized in simple forms, such as being layered.
1032240
What is it? \nArthrogryposis translated from the Greek literally means "curved or hooked joints." Hence, this term is used to describe multiple joint contractures present at birth. There are many causes for congenital multiple joint contractures, and could be due to abnormal nerve or muscle development in the womb. However, the commonest form of arthrogryposis, present in 40% of cases, is a condition called amyoplasia. \n\nWhat causes it? \n\nThe cause of arthrogryposis is varied, and not entirely understood. Certainly, in many cases, abnormal nerve, muscle and connective tissue development is involved. Lack of movement of intrauterine movement is also responsible, as in oligohydramnios. Genetic factors do play a part in many cases, as do environmental factors like drugs. Incidence of arthrogryposis is one in 3,000 live births. \n\nWhat are the symptoms? \n\nThe child is born with multiple joint contractures in all limbs. In the commonest form of arthrogryposis, called amyoplasia, the typical deformities are often severe and symmetrical, as follows: \n\nshoulder -- internal rotation deformity \nelbow -- extension and pronation deformity \nwrist -- volar and ulnar deformity \nhand -- fingers in fixed flexion, and thumb-in-palm deformity \nhip -- flexed, abducted and externally rotated, often dislocated \nknee -- flexion deformity \nfoot -- clubfoot deformity \n\nIn the typical child with amyoplasia, intelligence is normal, and sensation is intact. \n\nWhat does your doctor do about it? \n\nTreatment of arthrogryposis is a challenging problem. It should not be undertaken by any one doctor, but by a multi-disciplinary team, including the pediatrician, neurologist, orthopedic surgeon, geneticist, physical and occupational therapist. The aim of treatment is to improve function, not cosmesis. Therapy and bracing is always attempted prior to any consideration of surgical correction. \n\nWhat is the prognosis? \n\nIn a child with normal intelligence, with appropriate treatment, independent ambulation and function can be expected.
108391
Hypertrychosis.  I saw it on a CSI episode.
134637
It is ortho toluene diamine
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I heard it was some sort of fungus that is like 2,200 acres... Its probably not ediable
480421
Something with pseudoephedrine in it.
459663
I think you mean Foot, and not sure why you are in the alternative health category.
428189
You have arthritis.Duh!!!!!!!!!!!!!You better get to the doctor and plus you can't answer this easy question.you just off track.But go check out yourself before you have to go in as a serious problem exactly like sugery.I know you don't want that to happen because I work for the hosiptal.And theres alot of peoples have knee problem.If you happen to go to The hospital I work at you might see me often.The hosiptal downtown by the train station.
779160
YES, its called tarsal tunnel syndrom\nbut it must NOT include joint stiffness in the mornng, you may have some form of arthritis.\nyou better see a rheumatologist.
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I have not heard of it either. Sorry\n\nA good treatment option is also taking a combined supplement of glucosamine and chondrontin sulfates. They are both found naturally in cartliage and assist in protecting arthritic joints. They do not re-build the cartliage as this is impossible, but it certainly helps increase range of motion and functionality.\n\nParacetamol is also good for the pain.
107904
could you be thinking og osgood-schlatter disease? inflammation or partial separation of the tibial tubercle caused by chronic irritation. usually aas a result of overuse of the quadriceps muscle . seen primarily in adolescent boys .you can find more info online i'm sure
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South American Argiope\nYou can found the website on Wikipedia.
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Oryza Sativa. good luck with it
201563
Harpagophytum procumbens ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpagophytum_procumbens )
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this is what you want...\nhttp://www.rarediseases.org/nord/search/rdbdetail_abstract.html?disname=Pseudotumor%20Cerebri