1905 BY Robert Morrison
At that stage, cyclones were named alphabetically as they occurred. Because of the date it occurred, the meteorologists were up to the letter 'T', and Tracy was simply the name that was chosen.There is also some superstition attached to the selection of the name Tracy. Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury in the mid-1100s, was assassinated on 29 December 1170 by four knights who believed they were acting under the blessing of King Henry II. One of the knights bore the surname of Tracy, and following this act, all people whose surname was Tracy were said to be cursed by the church with the following verse:Wherever by sea or land they go,Forever the wind in their face shall blowPerhaps the meteorologists had this in mind when they named this cyclone Tracy, given its destructive force and high winds, and occurring in the middle of the two dates of Becket's birth and death (December 21 and December 29).
Alternative NamesElbow carrying angle - excessive; Excessive carrying angle of the elbow; Cubitus valgusInformationWith the arms extended at the sides and the palms facing forward, the forearm and hands are normally slightly away from the body. This is the normal "carrying angle" of the elbow, which is 5 to 15 degrees. This angle permits the forearms to clear the hips in swinging movements during walking, and is important when carrying objects.After certain fractures of the elbow, the carrying angle of the healed arm may increase, causing the arms to stick out too much from the body. This is called an excessive carrying angle. Or, the angle may be decreased so that the arm points toward the body, creating what is called a "gunstock deformity."Because the carrying angle varies from person to person, it is important to compare one elbow with the other when evaluating a problem with the carrying angle.
He made his observations with very simple instruments, using an ordinary plumb-line to measure the angles of elevation of the stars. He also introduced a mathematical innovation by using Hindu-Arabic numerals in his sine tables, the first transition from the duodecimal to the decimal system.
DefinitionTricuspid regurgitation is a disorder in which the heart's tricuspid valve does not close properly, causing blood to flow backward (leak) into the right upper heart chamber (atrium) when the right lower heart chamber (ventricle) contracts.Alternative NamesTricuspid insufficiencyCauses, incidence, and risk factorsThe tricuspid valve separates the right lower heart chamber (the right ventricle) from the right upper heart chamber (right atrium).The most common cause of tricuspid regurgitation is swelling of the right ventricle. Such swelling may be a complication of any disorder that causes failure of the right ventricle.Tricuspid regurgitation may also be caused by or made worse by valve disease on the left side of the heart such as mitral regugitation and mitral stenosis.Other diseases can directly affect the tricuspid valve. The most common of these is rheumatic fever, which is a complication of untreated strep throat infections.Tricuspid regurgitation may be found in those with a type of congenital heart disease called Ebstein's anomaly.Other infrequent causes of tricuspid regurgitation include:Carcinoid tumors, which release a hormone that damages the valveMarfan syndromeInjuryRheumatoid arthritisRadiation therapyAnother important risk factor for tricuspid regurgitation is use of the diet medications called "Fen-Phen" (phentermine and fenfluramine) or dexfenfluramine.SymptomsTricuspid regurgitation may not cause any symptoms if the patient does not have pulmonary hypertension. If pulmonary hypertension and moderate to severe tricuspid regurgitation exist together, the following symptoms may result:Active pulsing in the neck veinsDecreased urine outputFatigue, tirednessGeneral swellingSwelling of the abdomenSwelling of the feet and anklesWeaknessSigns and testsThe health care provider may detect abnormalities when when gently pressing with the hand (palpating) on your chest. The doctor may also feel a pulse over your liver. The physical exam may reveal liver and spleen swelling.Listening to the heart with a stethoscope shows a murmur or abnormal sounds.There may be signs of fluid collection in the abdomen.An ECG or echocardiogram may show swelling of the right side of the heart. Doppler echocardiography or right-sided cardiac catheterization are used to measure blood pressures inside the heart and lungs.TreatmentTreatment may not be needed if there are few or no symptoms. Hospitalization may be required for diagnosis and treatment of severe symptoms.Swelling may be managed by medications (diuretics) that help remove fluids from the body.Underlying disorders should be identified and treated. Some people may be able to have surgery to repair or replace the tricuspid valve. When surgical treatment is done it is usually done as part of another procedure, most commonly mitral valve repair for mitral regurgitation.Expectations (prognosis)Treatment of any underlying conditions, especially high blood pressure in the lungs and swelling of the right lower heart chamber, may correct the disorder. Surgical valve repair or replacement usually provides a cure. However, persons with severe tricuspid regurgitation that cannot be corrected may have a poor prognosis.ComplicationsWorsening of heart failureEndocarditisCirrhosisWeight lossLoss of appetiteCalling your health care providerCall your health care provider if symptoms of tricuspid regurgitation are present.PreventionPrompt treatment of disorders that can cause valve disease reduces your risk of tricuspid regurgitation. Treat strep infections promptly to prevent rheumatic fever.Any invasive procedure, including dental work and cleaning, can introduce bacteria into your bloodstream. The bacteria can infect a damaged mitral valve, causing endocarditis. Always tell your health care provider and dentist if you have a history of heart valve disease or congenital heart disease before treatment. Taking antibiotics before dental or other invasive procedures may decrease your risk of endocarditis.ReferencesKarchmer AW. Infectious endocarditis. In: Libby P, Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP, eds. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 8th ed. St. Louis, Mo: WB Saunders; 2007:chap. 63.Nishimura RA, Carabello BA, Faxon DP, et al. ACC/AHA 2008 Guideline update on valvular heart disease: focused update on infective endocarditis: a report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Practice Guidelines endorsed by the Society of Cardiovascular Anesthesiologists, Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions, and Society of Thoracic Surgeons. J Am Coll Cardiol. 2008;52(8):676-685.
Krishna Sapthami was the tithi on 17-10-1984.
22 june, 19961
dt.21/09/1973. tithi---10(dasam)krushana(vad)
26.02.1968
what was the english calender date of vikram samvat 2023 month asarh vad tithi 1 day
7th nov.
my birthdate is 12th may 1978 whatis the tithi of my birth date
31st july
6.1.1966
dt. 10081970. tithi--8(aatham).shulka(shud)
Milan Tithi - 1985 is rated/received certificates of: India:U
To determine the English calendar date of Vikram Samvat 1985, month Vaishakh, Vad Tithi 7, we need to convert the Vikram Samvat year to the Gregorian calendar. Vikram Samvat 1985 corresponds to the year 1928-1929 AD in the Gregorian calendar. Vaishakh is the second month of the Hindu calendar, typically falling in April-May in the Gregorian calendar. Vad Tithi 7 corresponds to the seventh day of the dark fortnight in the Hindu lunar calendar. Therefore, the English calendar date of Vikram Samvat 1985, month Vaishakh, Vad Tithi 7 is around late April or early May in 1929 AD.