While patients with tuberculoid leprosy have only a few organisms, those with lepromatous leprosy have abundant bacteria. |
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The differential diagnoses in this case are tuberculoid leprosy and rhinophyma. |
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Programmes to control leprosy, hepatitis and dengue fever are vividly shown. |
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They prefer their disease to be called Hansen's disease not leprosy, and the disease can be easily cured. |
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On the other hand, smallpox has been eradicated, sleeping sickness has become rare, and polio and leprosy are under control. |
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The most severe form of leprosy produces large disfiguring nodules, or lumps. |
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It is known that leprosy patients are different in terms of bacteriological index, immunological status, histology and clinical features. |
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This may happen due to injuries, infections, or even chronic problems like rheumatoid arthritis and leprosy. |
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However, despite drug treatment, the number of new cases of leprosy detected each year has stayed the same or risen. |
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While a controversy ensued, Hansen rightfully received acknowledgment as the discoverer of the leprosy bacillus. |
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In 1879, Albert Neisser, one of Robert Koch's pupils, visited Bergen to study leprosy. |
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Infections such as typhoid, malaria and even leprosy were among the illnesses people picked up while on holiday. |
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Cholera, plague, smallpox, malaria, kalaazar, leprosy and venereal diseases are the others considered. |
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Other therapeutic uses include management of convulsions, leprosy, and rheumatic pain. |
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They have never seen leprosy or festering abscesses or sores that do not heal. |
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In 1981 he returned to Khon Kaen and was entrusted with the apostolate for leprosy patients and their families. |
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As a medicinal herb, lilies were said to treat burns, snakebite and even leprosy. |
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It turns out that the bacterium that causes leprosy directly damages a protective sheathing, made of the protein myelin, around many nerve cells. |
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Cures using herbs for diseases such as fever, jaundice, dropsy and leprosy are enumerated. |
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Some neighbours believed she had leprosy, a disease that brings immediate isolation in Hindu society. |
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One of the most common was mercury, which had been used by the Arabs for centuries to treat leprosy and yaws. |
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They meet people with leprosy who are ostracized even by the doctors who know they are not contagious. |
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In this way, they spread disease, plague, leprosy, typhoid fever, cholera, dysentery, and so on. |
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It now looks as if leprosy originated in East Africa, and Europeans and North Africans took it to West Africa. |
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Borderline leprosy shows an intermediate appearance between the tuberculoid and lepromatous types. |
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One of the standard treatments for leprosy has been to inject ethyl-esters of chaulmoogra oil into a muscle with a large bore syringe. |
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Residents lived on meagre rations and in squalor, suffering epidemics of leprosy and other contagious diseases. |
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Chaulmoogra was later identified as a source of chaulmoogra oil, an age-old leprosy treatment. |
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But this is one of the few animals in the world that did carry leprosy way back when. |
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In those days, people used to think I could cure them of laryngitis, leprosy or haemophilia just by touching them with my horn. |
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The Chinese man suffering from leprosy is quarantined in a tent by the river on the edge of town. |
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In 2004, nine people contracted typhoid and paratyphoid fever, seven picked up malaria, two people got leprosy and there was one case of cholera. |
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He discovered the leprosy bacillus in 1873, a cousin of the tuberculosis bacillus, and the disease is often called Hansen's disease. |
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In 2 Kings Chapter 5, when General Naaman was healed of leprosy, he was told to wash himself in the Jordan River seven times. |
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There is plenty of scope for OJT to be more widely used in leprosy training. |
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Prednisolone is now available in convenient blister packs, especially for use in leprosy treatment. |
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The uneven geographical distribution of leprosy provides an opportunity for countries to focus on areas of higher endemicity. |
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The reduction in the endemicity of leprosy should not lead to a decrease in research efforts. |
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Many common tropical skin diseases skin like yaws and leprosy can be easily treated with penicillin. |
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However, the individual lives in a setting where attitudes towards vitiligo are such that it is mistaken for leprosy and considered contagious. |
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They occur when large numbers of leprosy bacilli are killed and gradually decompose. |
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The three most commonly found to be tender during a leprosy reaction are the ulnar, median and peroneal nerves. |
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This is a belief that AIFO acquired and that comes from leprosy millenary history. |
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The ulnar nerve, which is at the back of the elbow, is the nerve most often enlarged in leprosy. |
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The husband, 75, has been cured of leprosy, but the disease damaged his peripheral nervous system. |
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However, constant vigilance is required to ensure that diseases such as tuberculosis and leprosy remain unproblematic. |
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They allowed people with leprosy to visit our office and haggle with them for money. |
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The eating of pork has produced leprosy and cancerous tumors. |
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Diseases like leprosy, Guinea worm and river blindness are endemic. |
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Both Danielssen and Boeck believed that leprosy was a hereditary disease. |
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Tuberculosis, leprosy, goiter, malaria, and diarrhoea have been sufficiently reduced. |
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A leprosy reaction is the sudden appearance of symptoms and signs of inflammation in the skin lesions of a person with leprosy. |
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We should be concerned about a disease like leprosy rearing its head again. |
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Anyone appearing to have leprosy was considered infectious and cast out from family, friends, home and work. |
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Since leprosy is now curable, that might be considered optimistic, though it is unlikely that he meant it that way. |
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He underscored his delegation's concern at continued discrimination against victims of leprosy, which was a curable disease. |
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This happens because the body reacts against the presence of the leprosy bacilli. |
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This means that although they have leprosy bacilli in their body, there are too few to be seen in the smear. |
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This leads to inflammation wherever there are leprosy bacilli in the body mainly in the skin and nerves. |
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Sri Lanka has been successful in controlling communicable diseases such as malaria, encephalitis, measles, polio and leprosy. |
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Lastly, they are valuable for use in medical research on multiple births, organ transplants, birth defects and diseases such as leprosy, typhus and trichinosis. |
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Even in cases where early symptoms of leprosy develop, most patients will self-heal. |
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The most effective one was a medicinal form of DDS called dapsone, which quickly replaced chaulmoogra oil as the standard medication for leprosy. |
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An addition to AOB was made: 9.1 United Nations call for information on leprosy related discrimination. |
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Rambukkana and his colleagues are now investigating exactly how the leprosy bacterium hijacks the Schwann cell genome to initiate reprogramming. |
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All over the world, leprosy has since been regarded by the community as a contagious, mutilating and incurable scourge. |
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Persons with leprosy not wealthy enough to live at home in isolation were segregated in what came to be called lazarets or leprosaria. |
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In Leviticus chapters 13 and 14 we find clear instructions to avoid the spread of leprosy among the Israelites. |
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Dr Brantus and Dr Van Thuc presented the pathogenesis of lymphatic filariasis, diabetes and leprosy, respectively. |
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Known for its disfiguring skin lesions and potentially debilitating nerve damage, leprosy, or Hansen's disease, is a very difficult disease to transmit. |
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In addition to leprosy, foreigners seeking work permits are now required to be tested for tuberculosis and the sexually transmitted diseases syphilis, chlamydia and chancres. |
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However, this is now being questioned for some of these diseases, such as tuberculosis, leprosy, and schistosomiasis. |
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The Damien Foundation helps those suffering from leprosy, tuberculosis and leishmaniasis. |
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Certain illnesses, such as dropsy, leprosy, and rheumatism, were said to be caused by Tlaloc and his fellow deities. |
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People with leprosy could no longer participate in religious activities at the temple or synagogue because they were ritually unclean. |
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Past media campaigns have been successful in shifting opinions on both leprosy and HIV affliction. |
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Every day the neighbouring towns buy 850 litres of milk from its dairy, which is run by cured leprosy patients who tend the cattle. |
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The problem: India: Many people do not know about the early signs of leprosy or what they should do if they think they have the disease. |
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Patients: Major Novartis initiatives target neglected diseases, ranging from malaria and leprosy to drug-resistant tuberculosis. |
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This will be a help to all who are dedicated to serving our brothers and sisters afflicted with leprosy. |
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During these attacks over 100 people are believed to have been killed, among them were reportedly several leprosy patients. |
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Education about leprosy is very important if spread of the disease is to be stopped. |
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The hospital still operates a long-term care facility for people disabled by leprosy. |
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Our researchers have achieved significant results with their research on the AIDS virus, leprosy, tuberculosis and Buruli ulcer. |
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In a country where blindness and leprosy are often treated as fate, or the stigmata of a past life, the restoration of identity and social acceptance were hard tasks to take to heart. |
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We hear the Argentinian describe how he arrived in a new town and caused a sensation in the local press by pretending to be a distinguished expert on leprosy. |
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The Southern recension of the epic states that in an earlier birth as Nalayani she was married to Maudgalya, an irascible sage afflicted with leprosy. |
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The differential diagnosis in this case includes secondary syphilis, lepromatous leprosy, cutaneous tuberculosis, and discoid lupus erythematosus. |
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Sufferers of leprosy and tuberculosis as well as carriers of the germs responsible for those diseases are particularly at risk of this false positive reaction. |
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It is not precisely determined when leprosy first made its appearance in Norway, but it likely entered Norway from the British Isles during the time of marauding Vikings. |
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The most common type of leprosy causes the pallidness of the skin which proves that people had to have melanin first in order for them to become leprous. |
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A similar phenomenon is seen with other infections, such as leprosy, leishmaniasis, and fungal diseases including cryptococcosis and sporotrichosis. |
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Chemotherapy for leprosy generally includes dapsone, rifampicin and clofazimine, which themselves may affect genetic damage in treated leprosy patients. |
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Progression to abscess formation is most commonly seen in patients with tuberculoid leprosy. |
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The sunken nose, loss of eyebrows and the so-called 'leonine' face which used to be characteristics of untreated MB leprosy are cosmetic problems and visible disfigurements that lead to severe stigma and discrimination. |
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As a footwear model for all leprosy patients, a sandal is fabricated consisting of an inner sole of heat moldable plastazote and a hard rubber outersole. |
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In the afternoon, he will visit Fontilles, the hospital complex started by the Jesuits as a leprosarium in 1909, which played an essential role in the elimination of leprosy in Spain in the previous century. |
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However, the elderly and sick who are often badly afflicted by leprosy, remain dependent on our support in the leprosariums in order to be able to lead a decent life. |
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While the project is at a very early stage, the goal is to be able to rapidly identify all those infected or sick with leprosy so they can be given preventative therapy or MDT as soon as possible. |
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The development of MDT changed the face of leprosy dramatically. |
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Twenty percent of leprosy victims develop the lepromatous form, which is characterized by skin lesions that appear over most of the body. |
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Chaulmoogra oil was used by the Chinese for leprosy from at least the 14th century, and about a century ago it began to be used for this purpose by Western physicians. |
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But the treatment with chaulmoogra oil is difficult to continue, not very effective, and has little attraction for those who know they have contracted leprosy and wish to avoid living in isolated leper villages. |
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Having too much TNF is being linked to many hitherto-unexplained inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, leprosy and the rejection syndrome 'graft versus host' disease. |
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Diffuse cutaneous leishmaniasis produces disseminated and chronic skin lesions resembling those of lepromatous leprosy and is difficult to treat. |
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With the clinical picture, a diagnosis of leprotic nerve abscess was made.Leprotic nerve abscess is an extremely rare manifestation of leprosy. |
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Typical water-washed diseases include Shigella, which causes dysentery, scabies, trachoma, yaws, leprosy, conjunctivitis, skin infections and ulcers. |
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As the medicine for leprosy is now easily available, the severeness of this disease has come down and the children now live with their parents and the number of children taken to the boardings are come down to a few. |
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Such campaigns addressed diseases, including Guinea worm, smallpox, leprosy, trachoma, yaws, elephantiasis, and other conditions affecting the ability to work. |
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The parasitic rod-shaped germ that causes leprosy can be killed by multi-drug therapy, or MDT, which is a cocktail of three antibiotics. |
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In contrast to primary amyloidosis, secondary amyloidosis occurs in association with a chronic disease such as tuberculosis, syphilis, rheumatoid arthritis, leprosy, or Hodgkin disease. |
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Loss of tissue, such as the loss or partial reabsorption of fingers or toes, is a late sign in leprosy, but it also gives a disability grade of 2 for that particular hand or foot. |
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The surgeons, in their turn, invent a method of leprosy surgery, a direct intervention in the leprous nerve, which proves to be palliative in cases of serious impotence. |
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If leprosy recurs, it can be treated again. |
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One frequently neglected aspect is the provision of services for long-term care for patients suffering the sequelae of nerve damage, for example chronic foot ulcers or chronic leprosy reactions. |
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The Department of Epidemiology and Disease Control has the task of ensuring the control of epidemic diseases like malaria, schistosomiasis, leprosy, rabies, tuberculosis and the plague. |
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Some vaccines, therapeutics, and diagnostics are currently neglected by researchers in the North, such as leprosy, dengue, African sleeping sickness, malaria, diseases which have no market in the developed world. |
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A Nicaraguan boy stands near his mother, who was diagnosed as having leishmaniasis cutaneous, also known as mountain leprosy, during a 2005 outbreak northeast of Managua. |
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The old paradise of the rain god Tlaloc, depicted in the Teotihuacán frescoes, opened its gardens to those who died by drowning, lightning, or as a result of leprosy, dropsy, gout, or lung diseases. |
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Elsewhere, the rule has also been applied to leprosy, and it is suggested that typhoid and, possibly, scarlet fever or a plague would suffice, though not smallpox. |
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The Europeans brought new diseases such as smallpox, measles, dysentery, influenza, syphilis and leprosy. |
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I tell you that among you I have discovered adultery, infanticide, robbery, vices and defects that are like leprosy on the spirit of he who has sinned. |
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By 2005 India had all but declared victory in its battle against the disease, reporting that it had fewer than one case of leprosy per 10,000 people. |
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Some 6,000 food packages will be given to mothers with young children on a monthly basis, and 2,500 packages will be distributed to patients with tuberculosis or leprosy. |
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The sunken nose, loss of eyebrows and the so-called 'leonine' face, which used to be characteristic of untreated MB leprosy, are cosmetic problems leading to severe stigma and discrimination. |
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Lastly, the oldest age of the leprosy bacteria's pseudogenes suggest that gene inactivation began approximately 20 million years ago. |
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We saw many incredible miracles tonight, including many blind and crippled people, a little girl with leprosy and others, but the greatest miracle of all is the miracle of salvation. |
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The legend has it that the temple was constructed by Samba, the son of Lord Krishna. Samba was afflicted by leprosy and after twelve years of penance he was cured by Surya, the Sun God, in whose honour he built this temple. |
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Bacterial parasitization of peripheral nerves is a unique feature that is characteristic of leprosy. |
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The analogy that he used, saying that the Liberal leopards cannot change their spots on patronage, could also be extended to say that the Liberal Party is suffering from leprosy and they rot from that leprosy in cronyism. |
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This body focused on ending leprosy, malaria, and yellow fever, the latter two by starting an international campaign to exterminate mosquitoes. |
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In subsequent decades, WHO largely eradicated polio, river blindness, and leprosy. |
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The central government passed the Lepers Act of 1898, which provided legal provision for forcible confinement of leprosy sufferers in India. |
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The Lanercost Chronicle and Scalacronica state that the king was said to have contracted and died of leprosy. |
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Jean Le Bel also stated that in 1327 the king was a victim of 'la grosse maladie', which is usually taken to mean leprosy. |
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Unusual sensations in the hands or feet can be a sign of leprosy. |
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Novartis is helping patients in the developing world through key initiatives focused on neglected diseases, especially malaria, leprosy, dengue fever and treatment-resistant tuberculosis. |
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He healed the sick, consoled the afflicted, fed the hungry, freed people from deafness, from blindness, from leprosy, from the devil and from various physical disabilities, three times he restored the dead to life. |
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They determined that skull and foot bone showed no signs of leprosy, such as an eroded nasal spine and a pencilling of the foot bone. |
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Sleeping sickness, elephantiasis, leprosy, helminthiasis, trachoma, leishmaniasis, Buruli ulcers, schistomiaisis and yaws are among neglected diseases that still ravage lives covertly. |
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Cost-effectiveness of a chemoprophylactic intervention with single dose rifampicin in contacts of new leprosy patients. |
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Some more NTDs included are Guinea worm, bilharzia, blinding trachoma, Chagas disease, leprosy and visceral leishmaniasis. |
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The mode of transmission of the leprosy bacillus remains uncertain, but most investigators believe that M. leprae is spread from person to person, primarily as a nasal droplet infection. |
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Novartis will extend its commitment to provide multi-drug therapy to leprosy patients worldwide in a final push against the disease. |
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He invites us to open our eyes to the forms of leprosy that disfigure the humanity of our brethren and still today call for the charity of our presence as servants, beyond that of our generosity. |
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The presence of leprosy bacilli in the skin smear. |
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In the 1990s thalidomide was found to be effective in treating cachexia, the severe weight loss that occurs in patients with diseases such as AIDS, tuberculosis, and leprosy. |
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But the leprosy of shellfire eating away at the walls for 15 years and left to lie fallow since the end of the conflict in 1990, looks like a mutilated body as my eye settles upon it. |
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The leprosy bacilli will be seen as red rods on a blue background. |
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In view of the paucity of cases, the excellent therapy for, and the low-grade contagiousness of leprosy, even Cosman's numbers are not a reason for alarm. |
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Androgenic status of lepromatous leprosy patients with gynecomastia. |
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Fite stain can help rule out lepromatous leprosy, where foamy histiocytes predominate but are separated from the epidermis by a distinct grenz zone. |
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Pilch uses a typology from medical anthropology to suggest that Jesus' willingness to touch lepers and embrace them is the heart of healing stories concerning leprosy. |
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Mycobacterium leprae, the bacteria that cause leprosy, can change Schwann cells into undifferentiated stem cells, according to a study led by Toshihiro Masaki. |
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Another drug, clofazimine, used more than a century ago to treat leprosy, may be effective against autoimmune disorders like multiple sclerosis and psoriasis. |
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Other severe medical conditions whose treatment is hampered in this way include tuberculosis, leprosy, epilepsy and the common severe bacterial Buruli ulcer. |
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Infection of the foot and ankle, including leprosy, mycetoma and yaws. |
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A team of researchers, headed by Professor Andrew Nelson from University of Western Ontario have determined that Robert the Bruce did not have leprosy during his lifetime. |
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The leprosy control program in Brazil distributes free dapsone, rifampin, and clofazimine as part of the World Health Organization multidrug regimen for treatment of leprosy. |
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The NOD2 pathway was inhibited and could not be activated in lepromatous leprosy, which is more serious and causes widespread infection throughout the body. |
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Since 1985, 15 million people worldwide have been cured of leprosy. |
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Leprosy awareness has however increased and it can be cured at the initial stage, free of cost. |
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Leprosy is a complex mycobacterial disease whose manifestations and complications are determined by the immune response. |
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Leprosy was given the eponym Hansen's disease after Gerhard Henrick Armauer Hansen. |
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Leprosy is associated with symmetric skin lesions, nodules, plaques, and a thickened dermis. |
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Over 50 celebs have donated their shoes to help LEPRA, The British Leprosy Relief Assocation and they will all be auctioned on www. |
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Today the City of Light also houses the National Hospital for Dermatology, Venereology and Leprosy. |
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Leishmania tropica standard strain was kindly prepared by the Center for Research and Training in Skin Diseases and Leprosy, Tehran, Iran. |
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