Home  - Health_Conditions - Urticaria

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 110    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Urticaria:     more books (101)

Hives: The Road to Diagnosis and Treatment of Urticaria by Alan A. Wanderer, 2003-10 The Urticarias by R. H. Champion, Greaves. M. W., et all 1985-06 Urticaria and Angioedema, Second Edition Urticaria Pigmentosa: Webster's Timeline History, 1869 - 2006 by Icon Group International, 2010-03-10 Toxicology of Contact Dermatitis: Allergy, Irritancy and Urticaria (Current Toxicology) by David Basketter, Ian Kimber, et all 1999-04-06 Allergy : Asthma, Hay Fever, Urticaria and Allied Manifestations of Reaction by William W. Duke, 1926-01-01 Clinical Management of Urticaria and Anaphylaxis (Allergic Disease and Therapy) by Schocket, 1992-09-25 Contact Urticaria Syndrome (Dermatology: Clinical & Basic Science) by Smita Amin, Howard I. Maibach, et all 1997-10-01 Urticaria - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by ICON Health Publications, 2004-02-13 Chronic urticaria.(Drug Update): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Elizabeth Mechcatie, Nancy Walsh, 2005-02-01 Allergy and applied immunology;: A handbook for physician and patient, on asthma, hay fever, urticaria, eczema, migraine and kindred manifestations of allergy by Warren Taylor Vaughan, 1934 Urticaria: Clinical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Aspects Urticaria (Major problems in dermatology) by Robert P Warin, 1974 De la literatura considerada como una forma de urticaria (Coleccion nova scholar) (Spanish Edition) by Carlos Alberto Montaner, 1980

lists with details

1. Urticaria Hub
   A brief definition of urticaria, followed by links to overviews, research articles, case reports and images. urticaria (hives, nettlerash) by Martin Stern.  
   http://www.healthubs.com/urticaria/
   
   Extractions: Urticaria, commonly known as hives, is an allergic reaction to a food, medicine, viral infection, insect bite, and many other substances. It is characterized by development of itchy welts or wheals (pinkish-white patches) which can vary in size. Chronic urticaria - by John Oppenheimer, M.D., and Charles Kirkpatrick, M.D. Urticaria from MEDLINEplus Medical Encyclopedia - updated by Michael Lehrer, M.D., Department of Dermatology, University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA. Urticaria and Angioedema - by World Allergy Organization. Exercise-Induced Anaphylaxis and Urticaria - by Robert G. Hosey, M.D., University of Kentucky School of Medicine, Lexington, Kentucky; Peter J. Carek, M.D., M.S., Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, South Carolina; Alvin Goo, Pharm.D., Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. Urticaria (Hives) - by Lucile Packard Children's Hospital. Dermatology: Urticaria - by Robert L. Herting, Jr., M.D. Department of Family Medicine University of Iowa. Choice of Antihistamines for Urticaria - by Brian S. Alper, MD.

2. EMedicine - Urticaria (Hives) : Article By Mary Beth Crawford, MD
   Pathophysiology, frequency, mortality/morbidity rate, causes, treatment, laboratory studies and medications.  
   http://www.emedicine.com/emerg/topic628.htm
   
   Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Dermatology Last Updated: July 17, 2002 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: hives, allergy, allergic reaction, anaphylaxis, anaphylactoid reaction, angioedema AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 9 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Mary Beth Crawford, MD , Clinical Assistant Professor, Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine, Medical College of Ohio, Saint Vincent Mercy Medical Center Mary Beth Crawford, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Emergency Medicine Editor(s): Steven A Conrad, MD, PhD , Chief, Department of Emergency Medicine; Chief, Multidisciplinary Critical Care Service, Professor, Department of Emergency and Internal Medicine, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD

3. Urticaria - Hives
   urticaria Hives. Hives, or wheals , are pale red swellings of skin that occur in groups on any part of the skin. urticaria is the medical word for hives.  
   http://www.aad.org/pamphlets/Urticaria.html
   
   Extractions: Skin Cancer Updates Urticaria - Hives Hives , or "wheals", are pale red swellings of skin that occur in groups on any part of the skin. Urticaria is the medical word for hives. Each hive lasts a few hours before fading without a trace. New areas may develop as old areas fade. They can vary in size from as small as a pencil eraser to as large as a dinner plate and may join together to form larger swellings. Hives usually are itchy, but may also burn or sting. Hives are formed by blood plasma leaking out of small blood vessels in the skin. This is caused by the release of a chemical called histamine. Histamine is released from cells called "mast cells" that lie along the blood vessels in the skin. Allergic reactions, chemicals in foods, or medications can cause histamine release. Sometimes it's impossible to find out why hives are forming. Hives are very common - 10-20 percent of the population will have at least one episode in their lifetime. Most episodes of hives disappear quickly in a few days to a few weeks. Occasionally, a person will continue to have hives for many years.

4. Urticaria
   urticaria is a distressing disorder which affects an estimated 20 percent of the population at one time or another in their lives. News Media. urticaria. urticaria, commonly known as hives, usually strikes suddenly recurrent episodes of acute urticaria, with chronic urticaria, or with urticaria complicated by  
   http://allergy.mcg.edu/advice/urtic.html
   
   Extractions: Urticaria, commonly known as hives, usually strikes suddenly. First the skin itches, then it erupts into red welts. The itching may be severe, keeping people from working or sleeping. It's a distressing disorder which affects an estimated 20 percent of the population at one time or another in their lives. What is urticaria? Most cases of urticaria are acute, lasting from a few hours to less than six weeks. Some cases are chronic, lasting more than six weeks. The welts may appear in one place, disappear after a short time, then erupt at another spot, then another. They are made worse by scratching. Each individual hive lasts no more than 24 hours. What kinds of things can trigger attacks of urticaria? Bouts of urticaria have been traced to such triggers as infections, drugs (including aspirin), certain foods and additives, cold, sun exposure, insect stings, alcohol, exercise, endocrine disorders and emotional stress. In some people, pressure caused by belts and constricting clothing causes eruption. Urticaria may be a response to infection including the common cold, strep throat and infectious mononucleosis. In the urticaria-prone person, these triggers cause the body to release chemical mediators, including histamine, from cells. Histamine (which causes itchy, runny noses and watery eyes in hay fever sufferers) dilates the walls of blood vessels, allowing fluids to leak out into the surrounding tissues. Swelling and itching are the result.

5. Urticaria Website For Information And Treatment Plans
   urticaria information, causes, FAQs, research, new measures, treatment plans online. urticaria is merely a symptom and not a disease by itself.  
   http://www.urticaria.com/

6. Urticaria (hives). DermNet NZ
   Angioedema information for patients. NZ DermNet is an online dermatology resource for patients, GPs and dermatologists Patient information urticaria. urticaria. urticaria refers to a group of  
   http://www.dermnetnz.org/dna.urticaria/urt.html
   
   Extractions: Home Reactions Urticaria refers to a group of disorders in which red patches and weals occur in the skin. The release of chemicals from mast cells in the skin causes small blood vessels to leak and results in tissue swelling. The weals can be a few millimetres or several centimetres in diameter, coloured white or red, often surrounded by a red flare, and frequently itchy. Each weal may last a few minutes or several hours, and may change shape. Weals may be round, or form rings, a map-like pattern or giant patches. The surface weals may be accompanied by deeper swelling of eyelids, lips, hands and elsewhere. The swelling is called angioedema . Angioedema may occur with or without urticarial weals (10%). Chronic wealing Giant urticaria Angioedema Acute urticaria Generalized urticaria (hives) is often classified according to how long it has been present. Acute urticaria is of recent onset (hours, days or a few weeks).

7. Nettlerash, Hives, Urticaria
   Detailed information on types of urticaria, potential causes, and options for treatment.  
   http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~aair/urticaria.htm
   
   Extractions: Home page Angioedema (Angiedema): larger swellings Allergy - the basics Feature on Nut Allergy ... NEW: Hayfever treatment Urticaria (hives, nettlerash) Different kinds of urticaria Heat rash. Heat can bring urticaria out, or make it worse. Chronic 'idiopathic' urticaria. By far the commonest form of urticaria which lasts a long time. A puzzling name for a puzzling condition. Cold Urticaria. If cold brings out your hives, take great care to avoid falling in the water, and see a specialist. Pressure Urticaria. There are at least two completely different kinds of urticaria brought on by pressure on the skin. Cholinergic urticaria. Tiny hives when you get hot. Sunlight can cause urticaria: Solar urticaria. Hives caused only by direct sunlight, a rather rare condition. The much more common 'polymorphous light eruption' can be mislabelled as solar urticaria. Urticaria caused by water. Aquagenic urticaria. Vasculitic urticaria, urticarial vasculitis. Contact urticaria. Hives from allergy to things touching the skin. Urticaria caused by aspirin, and by food colouring and preservatives, and salicylates.

8. Virtual Hospital: University Of Iowa Family Practice Handbook, Fourth Edition: D
   For Providers. University of Iowa Family Practice Handbook, Fourth Edition, Chapter 17. Dermatology urticaria. Matthew L. Lanternier, MD and Karen Brannon, MD. Department of Family Medicine, University of Iowa College of Medicine, and Overview. urticaria is a common disorder that affect 15%20% of the population at some time. urticaria is characterized by a transient, pruritic, patchy  
   http://www.vh.org/adult/provider/familymedicine/FPHandbook/Chapter17/08-17.html
   
   Extractions: Overview . Urticaria is a common disorder that affect 15%-20% of the population at some time. Urticaria is characterized by a transient, pruritic, patchy eruption that consists of lightly erythematous papules or wheals with raised borders and blanched centers involving the superficial skin layers; involvement of the deeper layers and/or the submucosa is called angioedema . Lesions vary considerably in size, from 2 mm to over 30 cm and may be circular or irregularly shaped. The most common site for urticaria is the trunk, although lesions may occur on any part of the body. Urticaria has been divided into two major groups: Acute urticaria . Defined as hives persisting for less than 4 to 6 weeks (usually two to three days). It occurs with a higher incidence in atopic individuals. Commonly identified causes include foods, drugs, and infections but in over half of patients there is no identifiable cause. Angioedema . Acute attacks are manifested as large irregular areas of subcutaneous swelling. Cause is similar to urticaria but may also include hereditary angioedema (see below) or, commonly, ACE inhibitors

9. Urticaria
   Volume 85 Number 12 December 2000. viii. 521. Part I Acute urticaria/Angioedema c 525. Algorithm for Acute urticaria/Angioedema. 525. Annotations for the Algorithm of Acute urticaria/Angioedema .  
   http://www.jcaai.org/Param/Urticaria.htm

10. Urticaria
    urticaria. Chronic urticaria is common and extremely difficult condition. Epidemiological data available is scare. In UK about 1% of the population will suffer from urticaria during their lifetime.  
    http://www.manbir-online.com/diseases/urticaria-1.htm
    
    Extractions: Urticaria Chronic Urticaria is common and extremely difficult condition. Epidemiological data available is scare. In UK about 1% of the population will suffer from urticaria during their lifetime. Out of this appox. 25 % of the patients would be of chronic urticaria. Chronic urticaria presents in a variety of presentation. About 5 % are shown to be Reactive to the food allergens . 5% may have urticarial vasculitis Physical urticaria is seen in about 35%-40 %, while aprox. 50 % have so called Idiopathic Urticaria Physical Urticaria - in this most striking is dermographism. A useful procedure in confirming the diagnosis of dermographism is challenge test with a caliberated dermographometer, which measures the pressure being applied to the skin. Other common physical urticarias are cold urticaria, cholinergic urticaria and solar urticaria. Cold urticaria can be tested by appliing ice to the skin., cholinergic urticaria can be seen by exercising the patient or bathing in warm water and solar urticaria can be tested by solar simulator lamp. Patients with physical urticaria need no firther investigations. The patients shold be informed of the condition for which the average time cource os 2-3 years. and during this time the main therapeutic approach is to cover the patient with H1 antihistamine. Very little is known about the pathogenesis of the physical urticaria.

11. Asthma & Allergy Associates Of Florida (Miami-Dade County)
    Nonclinical explanation of the disease, its causes, and potential treatments.  
    http://www.allergyweb.com/articles/hivespt.html
    
    Extractions: Public/Patient Information Health Professional Information Office Directions and Hours About Our Staff ... Pollen Count Oops! The page that you tried to access cannot be found, perhaps due to an incorrect fllename. (Note: Our file extensions recently have changed.) Please use the links to the left to navigate to our site. Be sure to update your bookmarks!

12. ICUS - International Chronic Urticaria Society
    Current medical findings, surveys, research notices, email chats and support group.  
    http://www.angelfire.com/journal/icus/
    
    Extractions: The information found in this website is not medical advice We provide an information service -only- and make no recommendations as to use, efficacy, or effectiveness of any information posted. Because every person's situation is different, this page is not in the position of giving advice regarding any article posted. ICUS and its contributors will not be held responsible for any negative results which come from reading or acting upon the information found herein. Read it at your own risk! ICUS only advises:

13. Aventis
    Provides patients with information about allergies including treatment, medication, chronic idiopathic urticaria, hay fever and respiratory allergies causes.  
    http://www.aventis.com/main/0,1003,EN-XX-1600-44879--,FF.html

14. EMedicine - Urticaria : Article By Javed Sheikh, MD
    urticaria urticaria, or hives, is a common skin condition that affects 15-25% of the population at some point in their lives.  
    http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic3014.htm
    
    Extractions: (advertisement) Home Specialties CME PDA ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Medicine, Ob/Gyn, Psychiatry, and Surgery Allergy And Immunology Last Updated: August 27, 2002 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: hives, acute urticaria, chronic urticaria, chronic idiopathic urticaria, CIU, angioedema, welts, pruritus, dermographism, erythema, itching, delayed pressure urticaria, urticarial vasculitis, anaphylaxis AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 11 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography Author: Javed Sheikh, MD , Clinical Director of Allergy, Instructor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, Department of Medicine, Division of Allergy and Inflammation, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Javed Sheikh, MD, is a member of the following medical societies: American Academy of Allergy Asthma and Immunology American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology , and American Medical Association Editor(s): Richard F Lockey, MD

15. Desloratadine ( Clarinex )
    Information on the predecessor to Claritin, indicated for seasonal and perennial allergic rhinitis and chronic idiopathic urticaria.  
    http://www.clarinexinfo.com

16. Homepage Of Heine Broers, Ziekten
    Beschrijving van urticaria en astma en andere ziekten en technische aspecten van hulp hierbij.  
    http://www.cybercomm.nl/~broers/ziekten.html

17. Urticaria
    wheals" that occur in groups on any part of the skin. urticaria is the medical word for hives six weeks are called "chronic urticaria". The cause of this type of  
    http://www.allergyasthmatherapy.com/Conditions/urticaria.htm
    
    Extractions: Urticaria - Hives Hives are pale red swellings of skin "wheals" that occur in groups on any part of the skin. Urticaria is the medical word for hives. Each hive lasts a few hours before fading without trace. New areas may develop as old areas fade. They can vary in size from as small as a pencil eraser to as large as a dinner plate and may join together to form larger swellings. Hives are usually are itchy, but may also burn or sting. Hives are formed by blood plasma leaking out of small blood vessels in the skin. This is caused by the release of a chemical called histamine. Histamine is released from cells called "mast cells" which lie along the blood vessels in the skin. Allergic reactions, chemicals in foods, or medications can cause histamine release. Sometimes it's impossible to find out why hives are forming. Hives are very common 10-20 percent of the population will have at least one episode in their lifetime. Hives usually go away within a few days to a few weeks. Occasionally, a person will continue to have hives for many years. When hives form around the eyes, lips or genitals, the tissue may swell excessively. Although frightening, the swelling usually goes away in less than 24 hours.

18. Papular Urticaria. DermNet NZ
    Papular urticaria information for patients. NZ DermNet is an online dermatology resource for patients, GPs and dermatologists. Papular urticaria.  
    http://www.dermnetnz.org/dna.papular.urticaria/papurt.html
    
    Extractions: Home Arthropods Papular urticaria most commonly affects children but adults may also be affected. Crops of very itchy red bumps, 0.2 - 2 cm in diameter, appear every few days. Sometimes each spot develops a fluid-filled blister up to one centimetre in diameter. They are most often on the legs and other uncovered areas such as forearms and face but sometimes they are scattered in small groups all over the body. It is difficult not to scratch the spots, which become crusted and may get infected - they are then pussy and sore. Sometimes one new spot provokes all the old ones to come up again and itch intensely. The spots seem to remain for a few days to a few weeks and can leave persistent marks or scars, especially if they have been scratched deeply. Papular urticaria is more common in spring and autumn. It may clear up on holiday or on moving house. One or several members of the family may be affected. Occasionally the eruption can clear up for years and then recur unexpectedly. It is not associated with any internal complaint and is never a serious disease. Papular urticaria is thought to be an allergic reaction to insects in the environment. Often after a few years the person becomes desensitized to these insects and the reaction dies down. A bite isn't usually noticed and it is thought that the reaction can occur simply from skin contact with parts of the insect such as its faeces and eggs - this accounts for spots in unexpected places. The most common identified causes are insects that live on cats and dogs, such as fleas and mites.

19. Allergome.org
    Contains information on allergenic molecules causing allergic diseases like asthma, rhinitis, urticaria, anaphylaxis. Biological and clinical information as well as links to other related web sites are provided.  
    http://www.allergome.org

20. Urticaria
    urticaria is commonly known as hives. First the skin itches, then it erupts into red welts. The itching may be severe, keeping people from working or sleeping. Bouts of urticaria have been traced  
    http://www.doctorgupta.com/allergy-urticaria.htm
    
    Extractions: Urticaria Urticaria is commonly known as hives. First the skin itches, then it erupts into red welts. The itching may be severe, keeping people from working or sleeping. It's a distressing disorder which affects an estimated 20 percent of the population at one time or another in their lives. Most cases of urticaria are acute, lasting from a few hours to less than six weeks. Some cases are chronic, lasting more than six weeks. The welts may appear in one place, disappear after a short time, then erupt at another spot, then another. They are made worse by scratching. Bouts of urticaria have been traced to such triggers as certain foods and additives, infections, drugs (including aspirin), cold, sun exposure, insect stings, alcohol, exercise, endocrine disorders and emotional stress. In some people, pressure caused by belts and constricting clothing causes eruption. Urticaria may be a response to infection including the common cold, strep throat and infectious mononucleosis. In the urticaria-prone person, these triggers cause the body to release chemical mediators, including histamine, from cells. Histamine (which causes itchy, runny noses and watery eyes in hay fever sufferers) dilates the walls of blood vessels, allowing fluids to leak out into the surrounding tissues. Swelling and itching are the result. How is urticaria treated?

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

1-20 of 110    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20