| ARS | acquiescence response scale; adult Reye's syndrome; alcohol-related seizures; alizarin red S; Americ... |
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| ARSA | American Reye's Syndrome Association; arylsulfatase A |
| RD | radial deviation; radiology department; rate difference; Raynaud disease; reaction of degeneration; ... |
| RS | radioscaphoid; random sample; rating schedule; Raynaud syndrome; recipient's serum; rectal sinus; re... |
| RS | Reye Syndrome |
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| Reye, Ralph Douglas Kenneth | <person> 20th century Australian pathologist. See: Reye's syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| reye's syndrome | <syndrome> A sudden, sometimes fatal, disease of the brain (encephalopathy) with degeneration of the liver, occurs in children (most cases 4-12 years of age), comes after the chickenpox (varicella) or an influenza-type illness, is also associated with taking medications containing aspirin. The child with reye's syndrome first tends to be unusually quiet, lethargic (stuporous), sleepy, and vomiting. In the second stage, the lethargy deepens, the child is confused, combative and delirious. And things get worse from there with decreasing consciousness, coma, seizures, and eventually death. The prognosis (outlook) depends on early diagnosis and control of the increased intracranial pressure. Reye's syndrome is a good reason to have your child immunised against chickenpox and not give the child aspirin for fever. (12 Dec 1998) |
| reye syndrome | <radiology> Hepatitis and encephalitis following viral upper respiratory tract infection with history of large dose of aspirin, age: children and young adults, obtundation rapidly followed by coma, 15 - 85% mortality (from white matter oedema and demyelination) CT findings: initially (within 2-3 days) small ventricles, later progressive enlargement of lateral ventricles and sulci, markedly diminished attenuation of white matter diagnosis by liver biopsy: fatty infiltration (12 Dec 1998) |
| syndrome, reye's | A sudden, sometimes fatal, disease of the brain (encephalopathy) with degeneration of the liver, occurs in children (most cases 4-12 years of age), comes after the chickenpox (varicella) or an influenza-type illness, is also associated with taking medications containing aspirin. The child with reye's syndrome first tends to be unusually quiet, lethargic (stuporous), sleepy, and vomiting. In the second stage, the lethargy deepens, the child is confused, combative and delirious. And things get worse from there with decreasing consciousness, coma, seizures, and eventually death. The prognosis (outlook) depends on early diagnosis and control of the increased intracranial pressure. Reye's syndrome is a good reason to have your child immunised against chickenpox and not give a child aspirin for fever. (12 Dec 1998) |
| Reye's s. |
a rare, acute, sometimes fatal disease of childhood, characterized by recurrent vomiting and elevated serum transaminase levels, with distinctive changes in the liver and other viscera; an encephalopathic phase may follow with acute brain swelling, disturbances of consciousness, and seizures. It most often occurs as a sequel of chickenpox or a viral upper respiratory infection.
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제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
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제품명 |
판매사 |
보험코드 | 성분/함량 | 구분/보험급여 |
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