Extractions: Click here to go to the poll. It's no secret that back pain has reached near epidemic proportions in the US. But you may be surprised to find out that back pain is often (though not always) caused by emotional stress. Dr. John Sarno has written several excellent books on this syndrome, which he has named "Tension Myositis Syndrome." The TMS section of the website provides a summary of how back pain and many other mind/body disorders develop. And more importantly, it explains how to cure them. Check out the TMS Media page for articles and transcripts. Read through the
Tar Pit Yoga - TMS Mechanism Step 3 Dr. Sarno originally came up with the name Tension Myositis syndrome to describethe pain syndrome he saw in his patients tension, referring to the http://www.tarpityoga.com/step_3.html
Extractions: Dr. Sarno originally came up with the name "Tension Myositis Syndrome" to describe the pain syndrome he saw in his patients: "tension," referring to the emotional tension that causes the syndrome; "myositis," referring to the involvement of the skeletal muscles; "syndrome" referring to the multitude of symptoms present. But he soon discovered that TMS is not just limited to musculoskeletal manifestations. There are a number of other conditions that serve the same purpose. The common ones are listed below. They also are emotionally induced, work as a distraction, and can be cured through education and awareness. Once again, this website is not meant to make any diagnoses. If you have any of these symptoms, be sure to see a capable health provider to rule out any serious disease.
IV SPECIFIC DISABILITIES (continued) SYRINGOMYLEIA. ASAP American Syringomyelia Alliance Project. THROMBOCYTOPENIAABSENT RADIUS (tar) syndrome. tar Association. TOURETTE syndrome. http://pourhouse.com/ramp/ramp4.htm
O78 thrombocytopenias. Defects in TPO signaling pathways could be demonstratedin patients with amegakaryocytic thrombocyto-penia and tar-syndrome. http://www.espr.dk/docs/ps11.htm
Extractions: ESPR E uropean S ociety for P aediatric R esearch) The Role of Thrombopoietin From Early Hematopoiesis to Platelet Production Matthias Ballmaier, Pediatric Hematology and Oncology, Medizinische Hochschule Hannover, Germany In addition to being a lineage specific factor, it is now apparent that TPO also acts during early hematopoiesis. Mice lacking the TPO recep-tor c-Mpl demonstrated deficiencies in progenitor cells of multiple hematopoietic lineages. TPO alone, or in combination with other early acting cytokines, enhances the in vitro expansion of primitive CD34+CD38- progenitor cells. These results imply an important role for TPO and c-Mpl in the production of primitive pluripotent progenitor cells. There-fore, Thrombopoietin could provide an important factor in attempts to expand the number of hematopoietic stem cells for clinical use. The Role of Thrombopoietin (TPO) and its Receptor (Mpl) in Disease Processes in Infants and Children Neil A Murray, Imperial College School of Medicine, Hammersmith Hospital, London, UK Thrombopoietin (TPO) is a haemopoietic growth factor that stimulates megakaryocytopoiesis and platelet production through binding to its receptor, Mpl, encoded by the c-mpl proto-oncogene. TPO is produced mainly in the liver and TPO levels are regulated by the Mpl mass, located on platelets, megakaryocytes and their progenitor cells, available to bind and degrade TPO. Consequently, TPO levels rise when thrombocytopenia results from impaired megakaryocytopoiesis (low Mpl mass), but are normal or only slightly raised when thrombocytopenia results from platelet consumption with preserved or increased megakaryocytes (maintained Mpl mass).
Extractions: Diseases Treated Allogeneic and autologous transplants are performed for pediatric patients with the following diseases: Acute Leukemia Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL) in remission Infant ALL (MLL or 11q23+) T-cell ALL B-precursor ALL Ph+ ALL (T 9;11) ALL with high risk features in first remission at diagnosis including
Tar Pit Yoga Message Board: Restless Leg Syndrome And TMS? Restless Leg syndrome and TMS? I am a TMS psychotherapist recently contactedby a person with restless leg syndrome diagnosed by several neurologists. http://members3.boardhost.com/premierhealth/msg/1249.html
Extractions: I am a "TMS psychotherapist" recently contacted by a person with restless leg syndrome diagnosed by several neurologists. The symptom is chronic burning pain down legs which began subsequent to multiple traumatic deaths of loved ones several years ago. Medications are reported to alleviate the pain, but the side effects are intolerable, so the meds essentially do not help. Has anyone experienced or treated this or a similar condition with the TMS approach? I have worked with many severe mindbody symptoms with excellent outcomes. But this particular symtom/diagnosis is new to me. Responses: Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS? paul 4/3/2004, 5:07 am Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS? Suzanne 4/2/2004, 8:05 pm Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS? Suzanne 3/31/2004, 4:48 pm Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS? Maria Brandt 3/31/2004, 3:35 am Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS? sandy 4/17/2004, 1:49 am Re: Restless Leg Syndrome and TMS?
Extractions: Message: Previous Message : : Previous Message : : Previous Message : I am a "TMS psychotherapist" : recently : contacted by a person with restless leg : syndrome diagnosed by several neurologists. : The symptom is chronic burning pain down legs : which began subsequent to multiple traumatic : deaths of loved ones several years ago. : Medications are reported to alleviate the : pain, but the side effects are intolerable, : so the meds essentially do not help. : Has anyone experienced or treated this or a : similar condition with the TMS approach? I : have worked with many severe mindbody : symptoms with excellent outcomes. But this : particular symtom/diagnosis is new to me. : : :No nothing about restless legs. : But just wonder -what kind of diagnosis have : you seccesfully worked with ? : : : :
Manx Dictionary - Section 45 syn yrdjid on high syndacait synicate syndacaitaghys syndicalism syndrome syndromesynnin thong cool; sense of judgement, temper (of person), wit tar come tar http://www.ceantar.org/Dicts/Manx/mx45.html
Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition In the fictional universe Fictional realms are settings - countries, planets, universes, multiverses or alternative or parallel realities, in which one or more stories are set. It can be argued that every work of fiction generates a world of its own (Robert A. Heinlein coined the neologism Ficton to refer to such a world) but to qualify as a fictional, alternative reality the setting should be distinct and germane to the stories told there. John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (January 3, 1892 - September 2, 1973) worked as Professor of Anglo-Saxon at the University of Oxford from 1925 to 1945, and as Professor of English Language and Literature, also at Oxford, from 1945 to 1959. He also wrote fiction and poetry throughout his adult life, and this latter pursuit has enhanced his fame. Outside academia, many people have come to know Tolkien as the author of
RollerCoaster.ie - Discussion Boards severe language disorder, 21/4/2004. Dyslexia Early Years Project, 20/4/2004. TarSyndrome, 18/4/2004. primary movement, 12/4/2004. Help with daughter with DS, 7/4/2004. http://www.rollercoaster.ie/boards/forum.asp?GroupID=24&forumdb=4
MIDIRS The Midwifery Digest Organistions Directory Organisations get listed here! MIDIRS Resources. MIDIRS Organisations Directory (OD) is a quick and convenient way of finding useful http://www.midirs.org/midirs/midweb1.nsf/RESOURCESEARCHRESULTS?Openform&pn=T&st=
McKusick On Terminology 4. A fourth method of naming involves the construction of acronyms, such as TARsyndrome (27400) and VATER association (19235), or the combination of the http://www.cc.utah.edu/~cla6202/McK.htm
Extractions: Editor 's Note: The following is quoted verbatim, without permission, from one of the last hardback versions (7th edition, Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, 1986, pages xxiii-xxv) of Victor A. McKusick's immortal classic Mendelian Inheritance in Man . Short of downloading the complete text of about 15 Mbytes, I was unable to find this material in Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man Terminology The terminology related to many genetic disorders presents difficulties, especially when the basic defect is unknown. The naming of syndromes is a rather helter-skelter, hit-or-miss process. Like all language, the names of syndromes evolve; preferences are a matter of usage. Although personal bias has inevitably played a role in the choice of terms used here, I have atttempted to use most generally encountered terms in entry titles and to cross-index synonyms. Optimally, the name for a genetic trait or disorder should have some relation to the basic defect, but, as I have said, this is often, indeed usually, impossible because of ignorance of the nature of the trait. The name should be imaginative, in the sense that it should conjure up an image of the phenotype; that is, it should be mnemonic. It should be euphonious. It should also be appropriate for transmittal to patients. Tongue-twisters and possibly embarrassing terms such as as 'gargoylism' are not acceptable. Some 7 methods of naming are in use: 1. Eponyms are, improperly I think, maligned in some quarters. Admittedly, they should be used sparingly because they put a strain on the memory. Many, such as Alzheimer, Ehlers-Danlos, Ellis-van Creveld, Huntington, Marfan, Menkes, Pelizaeus-Merzbacher, and Wilson, are too well established to be avoided, and in addition, no entirely satisfactory noneponymic designation is available.
