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Delmar Duane Darrah has written:
'Master's Assistant'
'The Secrecy Of Masonry - Pamphlet'
'History and evolution of Freemasonry' -- subject(s): Lending library, Freemasons, History
'Early Masonic References'
'The Revival Of Freemasonry'
'Masonic Myths'
'The Growth Of The Masonic Ritual'
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When was DeLee Lively born?
DeLee Lively was born in Houston, in Texas, USA.
What is the birth name of DeLee Lively?
DeLee Lively's birth name is Delyse Lively.
What is your united frequent flier number?
John DeLee
What is the birth name of Susanna Foster?
Susanna Foster's birth name is Suzanne DeLee Flanders Larson.
Why is it so differcult to get help re my Hotmail password being hacked after all you are a huge reputable company why all the run around?
just change your pass word or delee the hole thing and start new
How the hell do you delee the clothing tiems on club penguin?
Its impossible to delete clothing items! - Master Talia 03:16/08/13/2007 Edit:As of CPIP you can remove all of your clothes from your penguin at the same time - Master Talia 14:23/03/29/2008
When was Debra Blee born?
Debra Blee was born on June 8, 1958, in Orange County, California, USA.
Foot pain causes?
Alternative NamesCauses of foot painInformationQuestion:What causes foot pain?Answer:Many things can cause foot pain. Wearing shoes that don't fit right is one of the most common reasons people (especially women) get foot problems such as calluses and bunions. With age, feet often grow wider. Also, being overweight can increase your chances of having foot problems or injuries. Go shopping for shoes in the afternoon when your feet are at their largest due to swelling. Heels on shoes shouldn't be higher than 1 inch. Shoes with a wide toe box can also lead to less problems to your feet.See also:Ankle painHeel painReferencesStretanski MF. Achilles tendinitis. In: Frontera, WR, Silver JK, eds. Essentials of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 2nd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2008:chap 72.
What rhymes with scary?
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Bursitis?
DefinitionBursitis is inflammation of the fluid-filled sac (bursa) that lies between a tendon and skin, or between a tendon and bone. The condition may be acute or chronic.Causes, incidence, and risk factorsBursae are fluid-filled cavities near joints where tendons or muscles pass over bony projections. They assist movement and reduce friction between moving parts.Bursitis can be caused by chronic overuse, trauma, rheumatoid arthritis, gout, or infection. Sometimes the cause cannot be determined. Bursitis commonly occurs in the shoulder, knee, elbow, and hip. Other areas that may be affected include the Achilles tendon and the foot.Chronic inflammation can occur with repeated injuries or attacks of bursitis.SymptomsJoint pain and tendernessSwellingWarmth over the jointTreatmentYour health care provider may recommend temporary rest or immobilization of the affected joint.Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as ibuprofen may relieve pain and inflammation. Formal physical therapy may be helpful as well.If the inflammation does not respond to the initial treatment, it may be necessary to draw out fluid from the bursa and inject corticosteroids. Surgery is rarely required.Exercises for the affected area should be started as the pain resolves. If muscle atrophy (weakness or decrease in size) has occurred, your health care provider may suggest exercises to build strength and increase mobility.Bursitis caused by infection is treated with antibiotics. Sometimes the infected bursa must be drained surgically.Expectations (prognosis)The condition may respond well to treatment, or it may develop into a chronic condition if the underlying cause cannot be corrected.ComplicationsChronic bursitis may occur.Too many steroid injections over a short period of time can cause injury to the surrounding tendons.Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if symptoms recur or do not improve after 2 weeks of treatment.PreventionAvoid activities that include repetitive movements of any body parts whenever possible.ReferencesBiundo JJ. Bursitis, tendinitis, and other periarticular disorders, and sports medicine. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap 284.
Bone x-ray?
DefinitionA bone x-ray may detect fractures, tumors, or degenerative conditions of the bone.Alternative NamesX-ray - boneHow the test is performedThe test is performed in a hospital radiology department or in the health care provider's office by an x-ray technician. You will position the bone to be x-rayed on the table, pictures are then taken, and the bone is repositioned, if necessary, for different views.How to prepare for the testInform the health care provider if you are pregnant. You must remove all jewelry.How the test will feelThe x-rays themselves are painless. However, repositioning the bone may be uncomfortable.Why the test is performedA bone x-ray is used to detect fractures, tumors, or degenerative conditions of the bone.What abnormal results meanAbnormal findings include fractures, bone tumors, degenerative bone conditions, and osteomyelitis (inflammation of the bone caused by an infection).Additional conditions under which the test may be performed:Cystic fibrosisMultiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN) IIMultiple myelomaOsgood-Schlatter diseaseOsteogenesis imperfectaOsteomalaciaPaget's diseasePrimary hyperparathyroidismRicketsWhat the risks areThere is low radiation exposure. X-rays are monitored and regulated to provide the minimum amount of radiation exposure needed to produce the image. Most experts feel that the risk is low compared with the benefits.Pregnant women and children are more sensitive to the risks of the x-ray. A protective shield may be worn over areas not being scanned.ReferencesTamisiea DF. Radiologic aspects of orthopedic diseases. In: Mercier LR, ed. Practical Orthopedics. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2008:chap 16.Rogers LF. Talianovic MS, Boles CA. Skeletal trauma. In: Grainger RC, Allison D, Adam, Dixon AK, eds.Diagnostic Radiology: A Textbook of Medical Imaging. 5th ed. New York, NY: Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 46.
Foot pain?
DefinitionPain or discomfort can be felt anywhere in the foot, including the heel, toes, arch, instep, sole, or ankles.See also:Ankle painHeel painAlternative NamesPain - footCommon CausesFoot pain can be caused by:Bunions -- a protrusion at the base of the big toe, which can become inflamed. Bunions often develop over time from wearing narrow-toed shoes.Hammer toes -- toes that curl downward into a claw-like position.Calluses and corns -- thickened skin from friction or pressure. Calluses are on the balls of the feet or heels. Corns appear on your toes.Plantar warts -- from pressure on the soles of your feet.Fallen arches-- also called flat feet.Poorly fitting shoes often cause these problems. Aging and being overweight also increase your chances of having foot problems.Morton's neuroma is a type of foot pain that is usually centered between the third and fourth toes. It results from thickening and swelling of tissue around a nerve in the area. Symptoms include tingling and sharp, shooting, or burning pains in the ball of your foot (and sometimes toes), especially when wearing shoes or pressing on the area. Pain gradually gets worse over time. Morton's neuroma is more common in women than men.Other common causes of foot pain include:Broken bonesStress fractureArthritisGout -- common in the big toe, which becomes red, swollen, and very tenderPlantar fasciitisBone spurSprainsBursitis of the heelTendinitisSee also: Heel painHome CareApply ice to reduce pain and swelling. Do this just after an activity that aggravates your pain.Elevate your painful foot as much as possible.Reduce activity until the problem improves.Wear foot pads in areas of friction or pressure. This will prevent rubbing and irritation.Take over-the-counter pain medicine, like ibuprofen or acetaminophen. Try this for 2 to 3 weeks (unless you have a history of an ulcer, liver disease, or other condition that does not allow you to take one of these drugs).For plantar warts, try an over-the-counter wart removal preparation.For calluses, soak in warm water and then rub them down with a pumice stone. Do NOT cut or burn corns or calluses.For foot pain caused by a stress fracture, an extended rest period is often necessary. Crutches may be used for a week or so to take the pressure off, if your foot is particularly painful.For foot pain due to plantar fasciitis, shoe inserts and stretches may help.Call your health care provider ifCall your doctor if:You have sudden, severe pain.Your pain began following an injury -- especially if there is bleeding, bruising, deformity, or you cannot bear weight.You have redness or swelling of the joint, an open sore or ulcer on your foot, or a fever.You have new foot pain and have been diagnosed with diabetes or peripheral vascular disease (a condition characterized by poor circulation).You do not respond to self-care within 1 to 2 weeks.What to expect at your health care provider's officeYour doctor will perform a physical examination, paying particular attention to your feet, legs, and back, and your stance, posture, and gait.To help diagnose the cause of the problem, your doctor will ask medical history questions, such as:Are both of your feet affected? If only one, which one?Exactly what part of your foot is affected?Does the pain move from joint to joint, or does it always occur in the same location?Did your pain begin suddenly and severely or slowly and mildly, gradually getting worse?How long have you had the pain?Is it worse at night or when you first wake up in the morning?Is it getting better?Does anything make your pain feel better or worse?Do you have any other symptoms?X-rays may be useful in making a diagnosis.For bunions, plantar fasciitis, bone spurs, Morton's neuroma, or other conditions, your doctor may inject cortisone. This will be considered if oral medication, changing your shoes, and other measures have not helped. No more than three injections in a year should be attempted in most cases.A broken foot will be casted. Broken toes will be taped.Orthotics fit by an orthotist or other specialist can help many structurally related problems. Physical therapy is also quite helpful for conditions related to overuse or tight muscles, such as plantar fasciitis or achilles tendinitis.Removal of plantar warts, corns, or calluses may be necessary. This may be performed by a medical doctor or a podiatrist.Surgery may be considered for certain conditions like bunions or hammer toes if the pain interferes with walking or other activities.PreventionThe following steps can prevent foot problems and foot pain:Wear comfortable, properly fitting shoes. They should have good arch support and cushioning.Wear shoes with adequate room around the ball of your foot and toe.Wear sneakers as often as possible, especially when walking.Avoid narrow-toed shoes and high heels.Replace running shoes frequently.Warm up before exercise, cool down after exercise, and stretch adequately.Increase your amount of exercise slowly over time to avoid putting excessive strain on your feet.Lose weight if you need to.Learn exercises to strengthen your feet and avoid pain. This can help flat feet and other potential foot problems.Keep feet dry to avoid friction. This may help prevent corns and calluses.Avoid alcohol to prevent attacks of gout.ReferencesHochman MG. Nerves in a pinch: imaging of nerve compression syndromes. Radiol Clin North Am. 2004;42(1):221-245.Kay D. Morton's neuroma. Foot Ankle Clin. 2003;8(1):49-59.American College of Radiology (ACR), Expert Panel on Musculoskeletal Imaging. Chronic Foot Pain. Reston, VA: American College of Radiology; 2002.Ho K, Abu-Laban RB. Ankle and foot. In: Marx J, ed. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2006:chap 55.
