|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
Das Buch enthalt folgende Beitrage: D. Degner, Ludwigshafen, FRG:
"Industrielle organische Elektrochemie"E. Kariv-Miller, R.I. Pacut,
G.K. Lehman, Minneapolis/MN, USA: "Elektroreduktion organischer
Verbindungen mit sehr hohen " "negativen Potentialen"T. Shono,
Kyoto, Japan: "Synthese " "alkaloider Substanzen mit einer
elektrochemischen " "Schlusselreaktion"S. Torii, H. Tanaka, T.
Inokuchi, Okayama, Japan: "Elektrochemische Methoden der Umwandlung
von " "beta-Lactam Antibiotika und Terpenoiden""
What is the role of exercise in maintaining good health and
preventing metabolic disease, hypertension, cardiorespiratory
disease, cancer, and obesity? What is the optimal exercise level to
prevent such common diseases and conditions? These important
questions were addressed and discussed by researchers, therapists,
and physicians at the international symposium "Optimal Exercise for
Preventing Common Diseases," held in Fukuoka, Japan, in July 1998,
in conjunction with the Fukuoka University Research Center. This
book compiles the papers presented at the symposium, giving
state-of-the-art information that will be especially valuable to
exercise physiologists, physical therapists, and those working in
the field of sports medicine.
This book is intended to systematically explain our clinical
experience with gastric diseases. We have concentrated on how to
avoid overlooking changes on the gastric walls and how to improve
diagnostic differentiation of these changes on the basis of the
findings. It is difficult to differentiate malignancy from
benignancy when the change is a minor or a very small one. Because
of this, we have thoroughly classified protruding lesions and
eXc:lvated lesions for diagnosis. The criterion adopted for
classification is the commonly observed uneven ness of each gastric
area. If the change protrudes higher than normal from the mucous
mem brane, it is classified as a protruding lesion, and if it is
deeper seated, as an excavated lesion. Differentiation follows
diagnosis of the presence of disease. The whole process has been
described concretely. There often are small size changes which have
not been detected by cautious x-ray exami nations and are
discovered by endoscopic observations. This book describes the
techniques of endoscopic and radiologic examinations and the
principles of macroscopic diagnosis based on our experiences. If
the detected change is a protruding lesion, the following findings
are necessary for differ entiation: 1) size and shape, 2) height,
3) nodular appearance over the protuberant surface, 4) color tone,
and 5) morphology of the protuberance. In an excavated lesion: 1)
size and shape, 2) depth, 3) nodular appearance at the bottom of
the excavation, 4) color tone, 5) border region of the excavation,
and 6) nature of the mucous folds.
What is the role of exercise in maintaining good health and
preventing metabolic disease, hypertension, cardiorespiratory
disease, cancer, and obesity? What is the optimal exercise level to
prevent such common diseases and conditions? These important
questions were addressed and discussed by researchers, therapists,
and physicians at the international symposium "Optimal Exercise for
Preventing Common Diseases," held in Fukuoka, Japan, in July 1998,
in conjunction with the Fukuoka University Research Center. This
book compiles the papers presented at the symposium, giving
state-of-the-art information that will be especially valuable to
exercise physiologists, physical therapists, and those working in
the field of sports medicine.
|
|