Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Chuck, I never said that I found the listing. I said I looked and could not find it. Therefore, I ranked myself into the chronic group. Then someone said they were also called chronic acute. At this point, I went back to my doctors naming of chronic acute. Now, I need help in setting the name with the medical community. There seems to be only 2 groups right now. I just got to figure out how to get 3 of them! I did not name my disease, just like I did not name myself. I need to know just who is the head namer though. I did have idiopathic, but found the cause. It took me over 7 years, and now have supplied the missing link, Just wish I could have found the missing cure! They are working on this, but nothing can be done for me even if they get a cure. I can't even have a transplant because if I do get a new pancreas, it will go under attack and will be eaten up also. Something related to the xy genes and CF. This is from UNC and their studies. I did a lot of studies with Duke University but have not turned over any result like those of UNC. I have it set up to have my body studied by Duke after my death. Maybe then they can figure out this for everyone in the future. Thanks > , > > Are you sure your doc said Chronic Acute? > > Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis is a condition that occurs when a patient has > repeated Acute Pancreatitis attacks. These episodes are true acute > pancreatitis attacks and are accompanied by elevations in serum levels of > pancreatic enzymes and may be accompanied by periods of severe abdominal > pain. Doctors usually use this diagnosis when they cannot find the cause > of the attacks (i.e. cause). > > Chronic Pancreatitis can have the same periods of severe pancreatic > inflammation but may or may not be accompanied by elevations of serum > levels of pancreatic enzymes. CP is a very difficult diagnosis since the > results of the blood work used to define an Acute attack is usually > inconclusive. > > There is no diagnosis named Chronic Acute Pancreatitis in any journals I > have searched. > > Where did you find it? > > Chuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Chuck, I never said that I found the listing. I said I looked and could not find it. Therefore, I ranked myself into the chronic group. Then someone said they were also called chronic acute. At this point, I went back to my doctors naming of chronic acute. Now, I need help in setting the name with the medical community. There seems to be only 2 groups right now. I just got to figure out how to get 3 of them! I did not name my disease, just like I did not name myself. I need to know just who is the head namer though. I did have idiopathic, but found the cause. It took me over 7 years, and now have supplied the missing link, Just wish I could have found the missing cure! They are working on this, but nothing can be done for me even if they get a cure. I can't even have a transplant because if I do get a new pancreas, it will go under attack and will be eaten up also. Something related to the xy genes and CF. This is from UNC and their studies. I did a lot of studies with Duke University but have not turned over any result like those of UNC. I have it set up to have my body studied by Duke after my death. Maybe then they can figure out this for everyone in the future. Thanks > , > > Are you sure your doc said Chronic Acute? > > Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis is a condition that occurs when a patient has > repeated Acute Pancreatitis attacks. These episodes are true acute > pancreatitis attacks and are accompanied by elevations in serum levels of > pancreatic enzymes and may be accompanied by periods of severe abdominal > pain. Doctors usually use this diagnosis when they cannot find the cause > of the attacks (i.e. cause). > > Chronic Pancreatitis can have the same periods of severe pancreatic > inflammation but may or may not be accompanied by elevations of serum > levels of pancreatic enzymes. CP is a very difficult diagnosis since the > results of the blood work used to define an Acute attack is usually > inconclusive. > > There is no diagnosis named Chronic Acute Pancreatitis in any journals I > have searched. > > Where did you find it? > > Chuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 8, 2002 Report Share Posted June 8, 2002 Chuck, I never said that I found the listing. I said I looked and could not find it. Therefore, I ranked myself into the chronic group. Then someone said they were also called chronic acute. At this point, I went back to my doctors naming of chronic acute. Now, I need help in setting the name with the medical community. There seems to be only 2 groups right now. I just got to figure out how to get 3 of them! I did not name my disease, just like I did not name myself. I need to know just who is the head namer though. I did have idiopathic, but found the cause. It took me over 7 years, and now have supplied the missing link, Just wish I could have found the missing cure! They are working on this, but nothing can be done for me even if they get a cure. I can't even have a transplant because if I do get a new pancreas, it will go under attack and will be eaten up also. Something related to the xy genes and CF. This is from UNC and their studies. I did a lot of studies with Duke University but have not turned over any result like those of UNC. I have it set up to have my body studied by Duke after my death. Maybe then they can figure out this for everyone in the future. Thanks > , > > Are you sure your doc said Chronic Acute? > > Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis is a condition that occurs when a patient has > repeated Acute Pancreatitis attacks. These episodes are true acute > pancreatitis attacks and are accompanied by elevations in serum levels of > pancreatic enzymes and may be accompanied by periods of severe abdominal > pain. Doctors usually use this diagnosis when they cannot find the cause > of the attacks (i.e. cause). > > Chronic Pancreatitis can have the same periods of severe pancreatic > inflammation but may or may not be accompanied by elevations of serum > levels of pancreatic enzymes. CP is a very difficult diagnosis since the > results of the blood work used to define an Acute attack is usually > inconclusive. > > There is no diagnosis named Chronic Acute Pancreatitis in any journals I > have searched. > > Where did you find it? > > Chuck Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2002 Report Share Posted June 9, 2002 Dear , Maybe this will help you decide what catergory and/or catagories you fit in. chron•ic (kron‚ik) adj.1. being such habitually or for a prolonged period: a chronic liar. 2. continuing a long time or recurring frequently: a chronic state of war. 3. having long had a disease, habit, weakness, or the like: a chronic invalid. 4. (of a disease) having long duration (disting. from acute ). [1595–1605; < L chronicus < Gk chronikós = chrón (os) time + -ikos -IC]— chron‚i•cal•ly adv.— chro•nic•i•ty (kro nis‚i tŽ) n. --------------------------------------------------------- a•cute (ƒ ky€t‚) adj.1. sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute pain. 2. extremely great or serious; critical: an acute shortage of oil. 3. (of disease) brief and severe (disting. from chronic ) . 4. penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception. 5. extremely sensitive even to slight details or impressions: acute eyesight. 6. sharp at the end; pointed. 7. a. (of an angle) less than 90°.See diag. at ANGLE1. b. (of a triangle) containing only acute angles.See diag. at TRIANGLE . 8. consisting of, indicated by, or bearing an acute accent. — n.9. an acute accent. [1560–70; < L actus sharpened, ptp. of acuere, akin to acus needle, €cer sharp]— a•cute‚ly adv.— a•cute‚ness n. Hope this helps! Your friend, Mark --- gottabe_alakelover gottabe_alakelover@...> wrote: > Chuck, I never said that I found the listing. I said > I looked and > could not find it. Therefore, I ranked myself into > the chronic group. > Then someone said they were also called chronic > acute. At this point, > I went back to my doctors naming of chronic acute. > Now, I need help > in setting the name with the medical community. > There seems to be > only 2 groups right now. I just got to figure out > how to get 3 of > them! I did not name my disease, just like I did not > name myself. I > need to know just who is the head namer though. I > did have > idiopathic, but found the cause. It took me over 7 > years, and now > have supplied the missing link, Just wish I could > have found the > missing cure! They are working on this, but nothing > can be done for > me even if they get a cure. I can't even have a > transplant because if > I do get a new pancreas, it will go under attack and > will be eaten up > also. Something related to the xy genes and CF. This > is from UNC and > their studies. I did a lot of studies with Duke > University but have > not turned over any result like those of UNC. I have > it set up to > have my body studied by Duke after my death. Maybe > then they can > figure out this for everyone in the future. Thanks > > > > , > > > > Are you sure your doc said Chronic Acute? > > > Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis is a condition that > occurs when a > patient has > > repeated Acute Pancreatitis attacks. These > episodes are true acute > > pancreatitis attacks and are accompanied by > elevations in serum > levels of > > pancreatic enzymes and may be accompanied by > periods of severe > abdominal > > pain. Doctors usually use this diagnosis when > they cannot find the > cause > > of the attacks (i.e. cause). > > > > Chronic Pancreatitis can have the same periods of > severe pancreatic > > inflammation but may or may not be accompanied by > elevations of > serum > > levels of pancreatic enzymes. CP is a very > difficult diagnosis > since the > > results of the blood work used to define an Acute > attack is usually > > inconclusive. > > > > There is no diagnosis named Chronic Acute > Pancreatitis in any > journals I > > have searched. > > > > Where did you find it? > > > > Chuck > > > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2002 Report Share Posted June 9, 2002 Dear Mark, This one is not me!!! Never ever gonna be or has been!!! 1. being such habitually or for a prolonged period: a chronic liar. This one is close, except for the war. 2. continuing a long time or recurring frequently: a chronic state of war. This is close 3. having long had a disease, habit, weakness, or the like: a chronic invalid. This is close 3. having long had a disease, habit, weakness, or the like: a chronic invalid. This hits it! 4. (of a disease) having long duration (disting. from acute ). This is true a•cute (ƒ ky€t‚) This is it! adj.1. sharp or severe in effect; intense: acute pain. 2. extremely great or serious; critical: Not it! an acute shortage of oil. This one is sort of except for brief 3. (of disease) brief and severe (disting. from chronic ) . This is all out! 4. > penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception. 5. > extremely sensitive even to slight details or > impressions: acute eyesight. 6. sharp at the end; > pointed. 7. a. (of an angle) less than 90°.See diag. > at ANGLE1. b. (of a triangle) containing only acute > angles.See diag. at TRIANGLE . 8. consisting of, > indicated by, or bearing an acute accent. — n.9. an > acute accent. [1560–70; < L actus sharpened, ptp. of > acuere, akin to acus needle, €cer sharp]— a•cute‚ly > adv.— a•cute‚ness n. That still brings me back to Chronic Acute. A name that does not exists! Got to start working on this next week. Busy busy got to wake up some people. I do exist as a Chronic Acute Thanks > Dear , > > Maybe this will help you decide what catergory and/or > catagories you fit in. > > chron•ic (kron‚ik) adj.1. being such habitually or > for a prolonged period: a chronic liar. 2. continuing > a long time or recurring frequently: a chronic state > of war. 3. having long had a disease, habit, weakness, > or the like: a chronic invalid. 4. (of a disease) > having long duration (disting. from acute ). > [1595–1605; < L chronicus < Gk chronikós = chrón (os) > time + -ikos -IC]— chron‚i•cal•ly adv.— chro•nic•i•ty > (kro nis‚i tŽ) n. > > --------------------------------------------------------- > > a•cute (ƒ ky€t‚) adj.1. sharp or severe in effect; > intense: acute pain. 2. extremely great or serious; > critical: an acute shortage of oil. 3. (of disease) > brief and severe (disting. from chronic ) . 4. > penetrating in intellect, insight, or perception. 5. > extremely sensitive even to slight details or > impressions: acute eyesight. 6. sharp at the end; > pointed. 7. a. (of an angle) less than 90°.See diag. > at ANGLE1. b. (of a triangle) containing only acute > angles.See diag. at TRIANGLE . 8. consisting of, > indicated by, or bearing an acute accent. — n.9. an > acute accent. [1560–70; < L actus sharpened, ptp. of > acuere, akin to acus needle, €cer sharp]— a•cute‚ly > adv.— a•cute‚ness n. > > Hope this helps! > > Your friend, > > Mark Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.