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         Mcardles Disease:     more detail
  1. McArdle disease presenting as acute renal failure.(Disease/Disorder overview): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Jayasree Pillarisetti, Awad Ahmed, 2007-03-01
  2. The Migraine Brain: Your Breakthrough Guide to Fewer Headaches, Better Health by Carolyn Bernstein, Elaine McArdle, 2010-04-30

61. Genetic Diseases And Disorders AskTiki About Genetic Diseases And Disorders
Glutaricaciduria (6 links). HaileyHailey disease (2 links). Machado-Joseph (14 links).Mannosidosis (2 links). mcardles (2 links). Meckel-Gruber Syndrome (6 links).
http://www.asktiki.com/category.php?n=1222

62. Q Describe The Structure Of Chromatin. A Condensed By
A deficiency of debranching enzyme alpha1,6-glucosidase Q What are the findingsin mcardles s disease and what is the problem A increased glycogen in
http://umed.med.utah.edu/palm/supermemo/sm_1st_Aid__Biochem.txt

63. At Which End Of The TRNA Is The Aa Bound? The Amino Acid Is
and treatment of pyruvate dehydrogenase neurologic defects; increase intake of ketogenicnutrients What are the findings in mcardles s disease and what is the
http://umed.med.utah.edu/usmle/PDA/Biochemistry.txt

64. Genetic Disorders: McArdle's
McArdle s disease Resources. Information, resources, and contacts for thoseaffected by this disease or any of the glycogen storage diseases.
http://www.puredirectory.com/Health/Conditions-and-Diseases/Genetic-Disorders/Mc
Genetic Disorders: McArdle's
Home Health Conditions and Diseases Genetic Disorders : McArdle's google_ad_client = 'pub-3272565765518472';google_ad_width = 336;google_ad_height = 280;google_ad_format = '336x280_as';google_color_border = 'FFFFFF';google_color_bg = 'FFFFFF';google_ad_channel ='7485447737';google_alternate_color = 'FFFFFF';google_color_link = '0000FF';google_color_url = '008000';google_color_text = '000000';
Standard Listings
McArdle's Disease Resources
Information, resources, and contacts for those affected by this disease or any of the glycogen storage diseases.
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
An article about a patient with McArdle's disease.
Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site Open Directory Project Become an Editor PureDirectory.com uses a modified version of the Open Directory.

65. Newark Natural Foods Cooperative - The Newark Co-op | About The Farmers
Several of our apple varieties are antique varieties, and many more arevery new, diseaseresistant varieties. mcardles Organic Bakery.
http://www.newarknaturalfoods.com/farmersmarket/farmers.html
 Recipes   Related Links   Contact Us   Newsletter  ...
Contact Information
Calvert Farm
We offer employment and intern opportunities. We are available for workshops and seminars. Organic Certification papers for Calvert Farm are available for inspection upon request. Calvert Farm looks forward to the 3rd year of the Newark Farmers Market. For employment, intern or CSA info please call/e-mail: 410.658.3914 or calvertfarm@dol.net
North Star Orchard
Unique apples, asian pears and other fine fruit. Located near Kennett Square in Pennsylvania, North Star Orchard specializes in new and unique varieties of asian pears and apples. We are a small orchard of 10 acres, which are planted at two locations, one on Stargazers Rd., the other in Avondale, PA. Our first trees were planted in 1992. We chose only those varieties of apples and pears that we felt would develop superb flavor in this area. In making this decision, we also ruled out the typical commercial varieties (Red Delicious, McIntosh, etc.) that are available to consumers...choosing rather to plant some of the many other varieties that people normally do not ever see in grocery stores. Several of our apple varieties are antique varieties, and many more are very new, disease-resistant varieties. We grow several varieties of asian pears. Also known as apple pears, nashi, and oriental pears, they are closely related to European pears, but are not a cross of apples and pears, as many people think. Asian pears are crunchy, sweet, juicy, and may be eaten peeled or unpeeled. They are a great addition to salads, and can be used in cooking in any way you would use either apples or pears.

66. McArdle's Disease Resources
Type V please see my links page. This site is the result of 10 yearsspent searching for information about McArdle s disease. Most
http://members.aol.com/itsgumby/

links
page. This site is the result of 10 years spent searching for information about McArdle's Disease. Most of the information I managed to find through those years turned out to be either confusing, misleading or of little use to anyone outside the scientific community. With this site, I hope to provide the "good stuff" - information you can use to help yourself and, in most cases, your physician to find the treatment and support that is available. Within these pages you will find everything you need to contact the people places that have the most useful information about McArdle's - those who have it and those who treat it. Hopefully, this site will also help to clear up some of the confusion that surrounds this disease. You may find that much of the information you were given is out of date. Most of all, after your visit here you will know that you are not alone. If that is the only bit of information you take with you then this site has served its purpose.
E-Mail

67. Neuromuscular Center - Conditions (Glycolytic Defects: Myophosphorylase Deficien
patients with McArdle's disease are to improve exercise carbohydrate is recommended for McArdle's disease. Protein requirements during exercise in McArdle's disease. The immediate
http://ieemphd.com/NMC Homepage/myophosphorylase_deficiency.htm
Glycolytic Defects
Myophosphorylase Deficiency

Phosphofructokinase Deficiency

Phosphoglycerate Mutase

Phosphoglycerate Kinase
...
Glycogen NOS
Myophosphorylase Deficiency
(glycogenosis type V; McArdle's Disease)
source: Ronald G. Haller, MD McArdle's patients experience lifelong premature exertional fatigue and are subject to exertional muscle pain, contractures, and rhabdomyolysis when muscle energy demands exceed supply. Later in life, McArdle's patients may develop fixed weakness.
A diet rich in protein and adequate in carbohydrate is recommended for McArdle's disease. Protein requirements are increased by the ongoing muscle injury and increased muscle regeneration that are typical of this condition. Also, amino acids provide a potential alternative oxidative fuel for skeletal muscle. When combined with a program of regular exercise, a high-protein diet was found to improve exercise capacity significantly.
Dietary carbohydrate sufficient to maintain hepatic glycogen stores is desirable, because glucose utilization and hepatic glycogenolysis are increased during exercise in McArdle's disease. The immediate effect of a carbohydrate meal may be to reduce exercise capacity, owing to homeostatic mechanisms that maintain blood glucose in a narrow range and the corresponding reduction in plasma fatty acids levels. Intravenous glucose raises blood glucose levels, increases glucose transport into muscle, and augments exercise capacity, but it is useful primarily in a hospital. Glucagon increases hepatic glycogenolysis and may improve exercise capacity in the short term, but indications for chronic treatment are unproven.

68. Treatment Of McArdle Disease | MDA Research
Treatment of McArdle disease ( Phosphorylase Deficiency MPD the symptoms of McArdle disease exertional muscle fatigue, pain pathogenesis of McArdle disease has advanced with the
http://www.mdausa.org/research/mcardle-tx.html
Treatment of McArdle Disease (Phosphorylase Deficiency - MPD or PYGM) Ronald G. Haller, MD Archives of Neurology
Vol. 57 No. 7, July 2000

Used with permission Author/Article Information
Ronald G. Haller, MD
Institute for Exercise and Environmental Medicine
Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas,
VA Medical Center, and Neuromuscular Center
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
7232 Greenville Ave
Dallas, TX 75231
We are approaching the 50th anniversary of the classical description by Brian McArdle of the metabolic myopathy that bears his name. It was recognized 40 years ago that the symptoms of McArdle disease,exertional muscle fatigue, pain, cramps (contractures), and myoglobinuria, were due to deficiency of the muscle form of glycogen phosphorylase, and thus were related specifically to the unavailability of muscle glycogen as a source of energy for muscle contraction. In the last few years, understanding of the molecular pathogenesis of McArdle disease has advanced with the description of approximately 20 different mutations in the phosphorylase gene on chromosome 11. However, treatment of McArdle disease has lagged and remains an important clinical challenge.

69. Mc : On Medical Dictionary Online
MC 1288 MC1288 MC1288 MCA Infarction McArdle disease McArdle s disease McArdlesdisease MCC Gene MCC Genes McCune Albright Syndrome McCune-Albright Syndrome
http://www.online-medical-dictionary.org/?q=~Mc

70. United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation - Medical Article List By Subject
The UMDF Medical Article List. Subject All Articles. Back to the Subject List. United Mitochondrial disease Foundation. We welcome any suggested additions to our list. Last updated 26Jun-98 necrotizing encephalomyelopathy (Leigh's disease) a clinicopathologic study systemic mitochondrial disease with decreased mitochondrial
http://www.umdf.org/data/query/all.htm
The UMDF Medical Article List
Subject: All Articles
Back to the Subject List United Mitochondrial Disease Foundation We welcome any suggested additions to our list. Last updated: 26-Jun-98 REFERENCE FORMAT: Author Lastname; Firstname; Article Number; Article Title; Journal or Book; Year; Volume; Page Numbers Aasly ; J ; 2711 ; Early mitochondrial changes in chronic progressive ocular myopathy. ; Eur Neurol ; 1990 ; 30(6) ; 314-8 Abe ; K ; 1027 ; Marked reduction in CSF lactate and pyruvate levels after CoQ therapy in a patient with mitochondrial myopathy, encephalopathy, lactic acidosis and stroke-like episodes (MELAS). ; Acta Neurologica Scandinavica ; 1991 ; 83(6) ; 356-9 Abe ; K ; 5672 ; Measurement of tissue oxygen consumption in patients with mitochondrial myopathy by noninvasive tissue oximetry. ; Neurology ; 1997 ; 49(3) ; 837-41 Abrahamsson ; K ; 3107 ; Effect of short-term treatment with pivalic acid containing antibiotics on serum carnitine concentrationa risk irrespective of age. ; Biochem Mol Med ; 1995 ; 55(1) ; 77-79

71. Your Health - Glycogen Storage Diseases
Type IV (Andersens disease, brancher enzyme deficiency); Type V (McArdlesdisease, muscle glycogen phosphorylase deficiency); Type
http://www.aurorahealthcare.org/yourhealth/healthgate/getcontent.asp?URLhealthga

72. MB ChB III, Neuropathology: Lecture 6 - Non-Neoplastic Neuromuscular Disease
of the exact enzyme deficiency glycogen storage diseases Pompe s,mcardles; disordered lipid metabolism - carnitine deficiency;
http://www.sun.ac.za/anatpath/neuro_path/mbiii6.html
NEUROPATHOLOGY UNIT - UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH
LECTURE 6: NON-NEOPLASTIC NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE A single motor neurone, its axon and axon branches and the muscle fibres innervated by that axon, is referred to as a motor unit . Neuromuscular disease is disease of the motor unit and is best classified according to which specific component of the motor unit is the initial site of dysfunction. Clinical presentation : The majority of patients suffering from a neuromuscular disease present with weakness and/or wasting of muscle. The first question to be answered is - "is the disease process of the muscle cell, or of its innervation". The answer provides the basis for the separation of neuromuscular disease into 2 main groups:
1. NEUROPATHIC - in which a muscle biopsy will show evidence of neurogenic atrophy ie. the pathological change in muscle resulting from denervation.
2. MYOPATHIC (myopathy) - an intrinsic disorder of the muscle fibre. This group may be further divided into primary and secondary.
DISORDERS OF THE MOTOR NEURON (causing neurogenic atrophy) There are many disorders involving denervation of muscle. These may be acquired and nonprogressive (eg. polio) or inherited and progressive (eg. SMA). If uncomplicated, a characteristic histopathological picture develops (seen on muscle biopsy). However, although the picture is diagnostic of neurogenic atrophy, the exact site of the lesion can not be stated and a good clinicopathologic approach, in classifying and locating the site of the disease process, is required. Examples of such diseases include:

73. WWW Bichemistry Resources
degenerative arthritis. A defect in the metabolic pathway of branchedchain amino acids causes maple syrup urine disease. In addition
http://www.nwhealth.edu/suplemen/biochem1/biochres.html
Biochemistry Resources
Amino Acids Carbohydrates Proteins Lipids ... Metabolic Cycles Many of the following sites require the CHIME browser plugin which you can download for free from MDL Information Systems . You will have to register with MDL, but it's free. Some of the tutorials use SCHOCKWAVE or AUTHORWARE and you will need the free players from Macromedia to view them. Let me know if you have a link you think I should add. tfrick@nwhealth.edu
AMINO ACIDS
Tutorial Aids
Clinical Biochemistry
A number of serious disorders are caused by improper amino acid metabolism. In class we discussed phenylketonuria which results from the inability to convert phenylalanine into tyrosine. Alkaptonuria is another disorder that occurrs later in the phenylalanine/tyrosine metabolic pathway. Alkapronurea was the first inborn metabolic error to be recognized; it results in the excretion of black pigments in the urine. These pigments also accumulate in tissues. When the pigments accumulate in collagen, they cause ochronosis which can result in degenerative arthritis. A defect in the metabolic pathway of branched chain amino acids causes

74. DCL Lecture Notes
Glycogen may accumulate in the storage diseases such as mcardles syndrome or indiabetes mellitus where glycogen accumulates in kidney, liver and cardiac
http://www.med.uiuc.edu/m2/Pathology/DCL.htm
Diseases at the Cellular Level Lecture Handout Jill Conway, 8/00 Adaptation = reversible altered steady state of cells in response to stimuli Forms of: physiologic = hormones, aging, decreased workload in muscle pathologic = bad nutrition, loss of innervation, diminished blood supply Hypertrophy: increase in cell or organ size typically in response to increased workload. Probably triggered by mechanical stretch receptors and growth factors or cytokines. Hyperplasia increase in cell number, occurs only in dividing tissue, usually induced via hormones (breast, uterus) or compensation for lost tissue. Probably induced by growth factors, interleukins (IL-6). Atrophy: decrease in cell size through loss of cell substance. Physiologicnormal for certain structures to regressthyroglossal duct regresses. Pathologic = decreased workload, denervation, diminished blood supply. Metaplasia: reversible replacement of one adult cell type by another, probably through changes in differentiation of stem cells brought about via cytokines. Non-adaptive change: Dysplasia: loss of orientation, hyperchromasia, odd mitotic figures, changes in nuclear size and shape

75. MDAchat | Muscular Dystrophy Association
old. May he rest in peace. He was a wonderful friend to everyone with thisdisease. ladyd So is breathing problems a part of the mcardles?
http://database.azstarnet.com/html/mda/transcripts/20030713McArdles-Chat-Group.h
Enter Chat FAQ Calendar User Policy ... Email Comments MDAchat Chat Transcripts
03:45 PM - 05:15 PM EDT
GSDchat / McArdles-Chat-Group
lady-d
lady-d hello everyone and welcome to the MDAchat
lady-d i really hope others join in today. I am sorry i missed last months chat but i was a little inder the weather.
texas-lady
lady-d i hope everyone is having a good summer! Hi texas lady how are you doin today?
lady-d i am feeling better this month than i did last month. At the time for the chat iwas going thru about 4 days of dizzy spells and it was a little hard to keep up with the letters on the keyboard!
stan
texas-lady lady D we are sure glad you 're able to be here today.i'm fine just having finger problems hitting the right keys lady-d It has been very hot this week here in Oregon, but today it is 30 cooler. i almost feel like i am freezing today! stan Hi everyone and welcome to the GSD Type V worldwide LIVE forum. lady-d Hi Stan how are you today? lady-d i was thinking today, that sometime we should have our spouses do this chat and let them all talk about this stuff, give our fingers a rest!haha stan Pretty, good. I got a little rest this afternoon and I am ready for the chat.

76. Type V: McArdle
from the MDA Quest magazine Phosphorylase Deficiency from Rehabinfo Network McArdle sDisease a website created by a mcardles’ patient mdforums.org a web
http://www.agsdus.org/html/typevmcardle.htm
The Association
for
Glycogen
Storage
Disease “Spreading
our rays
to shine
for a
brighter
future”
for 25 years Type V Glycogen Storage Disease (GSD Type V) Synonyms:
Muscle Phosphorylase Deficiency McArdle Disease Myophosphorylase Deficiency The phosphorylase enzyme plays a vital role in the breakdown of glycogen into glucose. In the absence of phosphorylase in muscles, glucose can not be released from the glycogen stored in skeletal muscles to create energy. People with Type V GSD experience problems performing and completing most exercises, especially anaerobic exercises. Because they lack the enzyme to metabolize glycogen, which is the main source of energy for anaerobic activity, their body struggles to find other sources of energy to complete a given activity or exercise. Under these circumstances, the body breaks down muscle when trying to attain energy. This causes many symptoms such as muscle pain, muscle cramping, muscle fatigue, and muscle tenderness. With the breakdown of muscle (rhabdomyolysis) and the release of the red protein myoglobin, myoglobinuria may develop, as evidenced by dark-red or red-brown urine. Serum creatine kinase levels will be greatly elevated. The physical exam of patients with Type V glycogen storage is normal. They complain of painful muscle cramps after exercise. These persons are commonly muscular, they do not have large livers, and are normal in height. Their liver phophorylase activity is normal, and they do not have hypoglycemia. A muscle biopsy will show increased concentrations of glycogen, and a deficiency of the phosphorylase enzyme.

77. Legal Directory - UK Solicitors - M Index
Marrons, we have been working exclusively on accident, industrial disease and personal McArdlesSolicitors Darlington, Hartlepool, Sunderland and Newcastle
http://legal-directory.net/solicitors/solicitors-m.htm
Legal-Directory.net - UK Legal services
UK Legal Directory home about us resources add your website
United Kingdom Accident Claim Specialists
Accident Claim Investigators

Barristers UK

Claims in Scotland
...
Solicitor Search

Complete guide and directory for UK Solicitors, Barristers, Lawyers and Accident compensation specialists.
Help for personal injury claims, accident compensation, road accident, accident at work, trip or slip, criminal injury, industrial disease, medical negligence and animal attack claims in the UK .
Criminal, Family and UK legal services online.
Complete with a guide to UK Insurance and Claims.
RECOMMENDED SOLICITORS Simpsons The UK's leading accident at work and personal injury compensation lawyers If you been injured in an accident at work, you may have a right to claim accident compensation, with the UK's leading injury claims specialists. Nationwide service excluding Scotland.

78. McArdle's In Health > Conditions And Diseases > Genetic Disorders
magazine/we. See also Health Conditions and Diseases Nutrition andMetabolism Disorders (272). Metasearch the web for mcardles Help
http://ilectric.com/glance/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Genetic_Disorders/McAr
Home Metasearch Browse News ... Login/Out
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George E. McArdle, Coral Gables, FL - lawyers.com

Get details about this Coral Gables, FL lawyer who specializes in real property law and construction law.
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79. Mailing List WWW Gateway
diagnosed 8 m ago and on chronic dialysis since then, underlying disease is gouty IfMcArdles testing or other tests are performed too soon after injury, the
http://www.ualberta.ca/htbin/lwgate/NEPHROL/archives/tx.0309/Author/article-6.ht
transplant myocarditis?
From:
Subject: transplant myocarditis?
Date: Mon, 22 Sep 2003 13:32:20 -0600 Next Article (by Author): RE: Transplant myocarditis. Dr PJ Mani
Previous Article (by Author): Re: transplant myocarditis? Daniel Salomon
Next in Thread: Re: transplant myocarditis? Sanjay Kumar Agarwal
Articles sorted by: [Date] [Author] [Subject] Reply to above
To: NEPHROL@majordomo.srv.ualberta.ca
RE: transplant myocarditis?
Next Article (by Author): RE: Transplant myocarditis. Dr PJ Mani
Previous Article (by Author): Re: transplant myocarditis? Daniel Salomon
Next in Thread: Re: transplant myocarditis? Sanjay Kumar Agarwal Articles sorted by: [Date] [Author] [Subject] Go to CNS LWGate Home Page.

80. HFI Qualifications
activity intensities and habits bodyweight more than 20% above optimal, thyroiddisease, diabetes or glucose intolerance, mcardles syndrome, hypoglyceamia.
http://www.hfigroup.com/acsmsyllabus.htm
KNOWLEDGE SKILLS AND ABILITIES (KSAs)
books
section of this web site and look under the ACSM Preparatory Text for ACSM Workshops and Exams category.
HFI Certified Fitness Instructor (Instructor Level) and ACSM HEALTH / FITNESS INSTRUCTOR SM (Personal Trainer)
Functional Anatomy and Biomechanics

Exercise Physiology

Human Development and Aging

Pathophysiology/Risk Factors
...
Programme Administration/Management

Functional Anatomy and Biomechanics
HFI Certified Fitness Instructor 1-11, ACSM HEALTH / FITNESS INSTRUCTOR (PERSONAL TRAINER)
1. Describe the basic structures of bone, skeletal muscle, and connective tissues. 2. Describe the basic anatomy of the heart, cardiovasacular system, and respiratory system. 3. Identify the major bones and muscles and their actions. Major muscles include, but not limited to: trapezius, pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, biceps, triceps, abdominal, erector spinae, gluteus maximus, quadriceps, hamstrings and gastrocnemius. 4. Define the following terms: supination, pronation, flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, hyperextension, rotation and circumduction.

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