Skip to main content

Search the Library

Full-text search across all chapters and sections

Also searching for:Chromosome 1Chromosomes, Human, Pair 10Chromosome 10Chromosomes, Human, Pair 11Chromosome 11Chromosomes, Human, Pair 12Chromosome 12Chromosomes, Human, Pair 13via MeSH
Showing 110 of 14 results for Chromosomes, Human, Pair 1

2 New Developments in LGBT Development: What’s New and What’s (Still) True

1–2), 45–63. doi:10.1080/19361653.2012.718522 Grossman, A. H. (2006). Physical and mental health of older lesbian, gay, and bisexual adults. In D. Kimmel, T. Rose, & S. David (Eds.), Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender aging: Research and clinical perspectives (pp. 53–69). New York, NY: Columbia University Press
Richard Ruth and Erik Santacruz· Oxford· 9988998899889Book detail →

9 Health Disparities and LGBT Populations

10). Practitioners engaged in service delivery, in either the mental health domain or the physical health domain, have been impacted by dominant perspectives, historically and in contemporary times—including harmful and beneficial views. These dominant perspectives are reviewed, as they have impacted the care delivered to LGBT populations. Perspectives
Richard Ruth and Erik Santacruz· Oxford· 9988998899889Book detail →

4.  Autoimmune disorders

1 (Th1)- or Th2-type Page 24responses by interacting with immune cell receptors.4,19 Others have examined the role of the two X chromosomes
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 21

Case 11 Preterm Infant With Hypotonia

1 and 5 minutes were 2 and 4, respectively. In the delivery room, the infant experienced significant respiratory distress prompting intubation. Neurologic examination showed hypotonia and few spontaneous movements including eye opening. EEG demonstrated continuous low-voltage patterns. Diagnostic Workup Head US on day 2 of life showed prominent
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 8363524232526Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 21

Case 11 Preterm Infant With Hypotonia

1 and 5 minutes were 2 and 4, respectively. In the delivery room, the infant experienced significant respiratory distress prompting intubation. Neurologic examination showed hypotonia and few spontaneous movements including eye opening. EEG demonstrated continuous low-voltage patterns. Diagnostic Workup Head US on day 2 of life showed prominent
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 9123456798765Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 21

Case 11 Preterm Infant With Hypotonia

1 and 5 minutes were 2 and 4, respectively. In the delivery room, the infant experienced significant respiratory distress prompting intubation. Neurologic examination showed hypotonia and few spontaneous movements including eye opening. EEG demonstrated continuous low-voltage patterns. Diagnostic Workup Head US on day 2 of life showed prominent
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 9123456780105Book detail →

5.  Arthroplasty in the hypermobile patient

10 These are all genetic disorders of connective tissue and therefore share many clinical features.8-10 Diminished mechanical strength of connective tissue seen in these syndromes leads to a predisposition for acute instability events that result in injury to cartilage and surrounding soft tissues with subsequent progression to osteoarthritis.11 Moreover
Claudette M. Lajam· Oxford· 7766778899887Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 100

Case 77 Tell Me How You Eat and I Will Tell You How You Walk

1-weighted scan of the midline brain. The corpus callosum arches over the third ventricle, and the brainstem extends downward in front of the fourth ventricle. The cerebellar vermis lies behind the fourth ventricle, and an arrow points to its upper portion. Panel B presents an axial fluid-attenuated
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 9123456780105Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 100

Case 77 Tell Me How You Eat and I Will Tell You How You Walk

1-weighted scan of the midline brain. The corpus callosum arches over the third ventricle, and the brainstem extends downward in front of the fourth ventricle. The cerebellar vermis lies behind the fourth ventricle, and an arrow points to its upper portion. Panel B presents an axial fluid-attenuated
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 9123456798765Book detail →
Pediatric Neurology · Chapter 100

Case 77 Tell Me How You Eat and I Will Tell You How You Walk

1-weighted scan of the midline brain. The corpus callosum arches over the third ventricle, and the brainstem extends downward in front of the fourth ventricle. The cerebellar vermis lies behind the fourth ventricle, and an arrow points to its upper portion. Panel B presents an axial fluid-attenuated
Hugo A. Arroyo· Elsevier Inc.· 8363524232526Book detail →
Also search PubMed

Search the National Library of Medicine for peer-reviewed articles