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  • Book
    edited by Ramzi Ajjan, Stephen M. Orme.
    Contents:
    Case 1. Difficult-to-treat hyperthyroidism
    Case 2. Hypothyroidism complicated by hypothyroid coma
    Case 3. Hyperthyroidism in pregnancy
    Case 4. Graves' disease associated with a thyroid nodule
    Case 5. A complicated case of thyroid eye disease
    Case 6. Cushing's Syndrome
    Case 7. Prolactinoma presenting with galactorrhoea and secondary amenorrhoea: diagnosis and management
    Case 8. A 25-year-old woman with headache and joint pain
    Case 9. Recent-onset visual field loss and raised prolactin level (non-functioning pituitary tumour )
    Case 10. Polyuria and polydipsia
    Case 11. Hypertension in the young adult
    Case 12. Weight loss and dizziness: adrenal failure
    Case 13. Diagnosis and management of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)
    Case 14. Salt-wasting crisis in a newborn
    Case 15. Female infertility: diagnosis and management
    Case 16. Diagnosis and management of hypocalcaemia in adults
    Case 17. Hypoglycaemia case study
    Case 18. Spontaneous hypoglycaemia
    Case 19. Thyroid nodule in a child (MEN 2)
    Case 20. What kind of diabetes?
    Case 21. Managing diabetes in pregnancy
    Case 22. Inability to lose weight
    Case 23. Medical problems in obesity
    Case 24. A case of severe hyponatraemia
    Case 25. Medical problems post bariatric surgery
    Index.
    Digital Access Springer 2015
  • Article
    Diamond SG, Markham CH, Simpson NE, Curthoys IS.
    Acta Otolaryngol. 1979 May-Jun;87(5-6):490-8.
    Seven subjects 18 to 66 years old underwent 360 degrees rotation at a constant velocity of 3 degrees/sec, in 27 trials beginning randomly right ear down or left ear down. A camera on the rotating chair photographed both eyes every 10 degrees. Dual projectors measured counterrolling, the image from one projector being aligned and rotated until it was superimposed on the image from the other. Right and left eyes were measured independently. The group reached maximum counterrolling at about 70 degrees and 270 degrees in rotations to the right, with values of about -6 degrees and 4 degrees respectively. Rotations to the left reached maximum at 50 degrees and 270 degrees with about 4.5 degrees and -5.25 degrees respectively. Individual subjects showed ranges of counterrolling varying from 4.03 degrees to 17.44 degrees, mean 11.30 degrees. More counterrolling was observed when subjects were tilted to right than to left. The downward eye counterrolled more than the upward. Amount of counterrolling was inversely correlated with age.
    Digital Access Access Options