Guest guest Posted September 28, 2000 Report Share Posted September 28, 2000 No vocabulary in science...I can't believe that! That person is teaching children! Sorry, I was so shocked I couldn't believe it. This really didn't need a response but oh my gosh. Our plates are full enough without having to deal with people like that. Tammy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2000 Report Share Posted October 6, 2000 At 09:18 AM 10/6/00 -0400, you wrote: >I'm confused (nothing new there), as my son has the enlarged aquaducts.. I >know what those are... but what exactly is a lymphatic fistula? Sue, a fistula is basically a hole of some sort. There can be a fistula between the two kinds of lymph (endolymph and perilymph) or there can be a fistula to the " outside " that makes the lymph leak out entirely. A fistula (hole) can be in the bone (for example, a crack...this is one of the reasons trauma is an issue...can crack the temporal bone somewhere and cause a fistula) or in a membrane (for example, a hole in the oval window, tectorial membrane, etc.). Er, I think. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2000 Report Share Posted October 6, 2000 > A fistula > (hole) can be in the bone (for example, a crack...this is one of the > reasons trauma is an issue...can crack the temporal bone somewhere and > cause a fistula) It was explained to me this way (about our son): The internal auditory canal comes up along the side of the cochlea, with a thin bone separating the two. This bone isn't present in our son. Instead, he has a thin membrane. The internal auditory canal contains a nerve bundle. This bundle is surrounded by cerebral spinal fluid to help cushion and protect it. If a blow to the head is sufficient to set up a wave in the cerebral spinal fluid that surrounds the brain, this wave is carried along into the fluid protecting the internal auditory canal. Normally, the thin bone mentioned previously protects the cochlea from the wave in the fluid. Instead, the wave is transferred through the membrane into the fluid in the cochlea. The end result is damaged hair cells - a loss in hearing. Hugs, Kay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2001 Report Share Posted March 7, 2001 > I would like to ask if you can remove my > name from the list until I have more time to spend reading. > thanks We're sorry to see you go. You're welcome back anytime. Hugs, Kay Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2007 Report Share Posted April 2, 2007 Val The result from the urine test. Would tis have included reverseT3 I am wondering. If yes, can you tell if the result would indicate that I was converting from T4 but to reverse T3 which could also have caused the high FT3 result? As I think I mentioned I was on 30 mg h.c at that time. Thanks. Mo www.NOVACounselling.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 In a message dated 04/04/2007 15:14:32 GMT Daylight Time, lynworth@... writes: you sent this to the list, you had better go in and delete it Sorry, my brain has truly gone West....... it is not there now though, maybe someone else has deleted it? Mo www.NOVACounselling.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 In a message dated 04/04/2007 18:35:01 GMT Daylight Time, amystuff@... writes: WHY ARE THE SITES BEING POSTED HERE???? My aqpologies Amy, my fault entirely. I intended to send them to a list member privately and I am soooooo v. ill that I made a mistake. Mo www.NOVACounselling.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2007 Report Share Posted April 4, 2007 WHY ARE THE SITES BEING POSTED HERE???? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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