Raynaud S Disease
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STIHL FS 131, 131 R Owners Instruction Manual
www.stihlusa.comdisease (Raynaud's phenomenon) or carpal tunnel syndrome. These conditions reduce the hand's ability to feel and regulate temperature, produce numbness and burning sensations and may cause nerve and circulation damage and tissue necrosis. All factors which contribute to whitefinger disease are not known, but cold weather, smoking and diseases or
STIHL BR 800, BR 800 X Owners instruction Manual
www.stihlusa.comdisease (Raynaud's phenomenon) or carpal tunnel syndrome. These conditions reduce the hand's ability to feel and regulate temperature, produce numbness and burning sensations and may cause nerve and circulation damage and tissue necrosis. All factors which contribute to white finger disease are not known, but cold weather, smoking and diseases or
GS006 – General Safety Updated July 2014
open.alberta.capeople with Raynaud’s disease (also known as white finger or vibration disease) will be more susceptible to the cold. Substances – both prescription or otherwise – can also have an impact on how people react to heat and cold. See Table 1 for some examples.
Screening and Laboratory Diagnosis of Autoimmune Diseases ...
www.aafp.orgproper autoimmune disease diagnosis.2 Laboratory testing, in addition to clinical assessment, is ... Raynaud's phenomenon, esophageal dysmotility, sclerodactyly, and
A Patient’s Guide to Erythromelalgia
erythromelalgia.orgOther conditions may coexist with EM, including Raynaud’s phenomenon[20] and perniosis (also called chilblains).[21] Raynaud’s is a condition where fingers or toes turn white or blue in response to cold temperatures or emotional stress. (Some describe EM as the “opposite” of Raynaud’s…
Fenómeno de Raynaud - SciELO
www.scielo.org.coRaynaud’s phenomenon is an exaggerated vascular response to cold or stress manifested by skin colour changes at several locations, having three characteristic phases: pallor (white), cyanosis (blue) and rubor (red). When the cause is not known this phenomenon is termed primary Raynaud’s phenomenon
BETA-ADRENOCEPTOR ANTAGONISTS (BETA-BLOCKERS)
bihsoc.orgcold hands and feet, and possibly exacerbation of Raynaud’s phenomenon. CNS effects due to reduced sympathetic outflow e.g. malaise; vivid dreams, nightmares and, rarely, hallucinations with highly lipid soluble beta-blockers which have greater penetration into the CNS. Tiredness and fatigue due to blockade of beta 2