﻿ "Failure" related terms, short phrases and links
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  Encyclopedia of Keywords > Humans > Health > Diseases > Patients > Failure   Michael Charnine

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    This Review contains major "Failure"- related terms, short phrases and links grouped together in the form of Encyclopedia article.


  1. Failure is a basic social invention, which turns boundary condition into source of action." (p. (Web site)
  2. Failure was admitted at last by Diocletian, who abdicated in 305, putting an end to the anti-Christian campaign in the West. (Web site)
  3. Failure is not an option!" Backup crew member John Young (Ben Marley) goes to Mattingly's house and wakes him up, saying, "Good, you're not dead. (Web site)
  4. Failure was inevitable�; the CPC had to retreat from its territory to seek refuge, marking the beginning of the Long March. (Web site)
  5. Failure is continually rewarded and yet everybody acts shocked when all we get is failure.

Vaccine Failure

  1. Our findings indicate that the cases of vaccine failure are most likely not associated to the mutations detected in the sequenced regions.
  2. Successful compounds can be used to treat or prevent CPV-2 infection, especially in the case of vaccine failure, or unvaccinated puppies. (Web site)


  1. Recovery from liver failure after hepatectomy for hepatocellular carcinoma in cirrhosis: meaning of the model for end-stage liver disease. (Web site)
  2. Patients with end-stage liver failure due to severe IPH can be treated by liver transplantation. (Web site)
  3. Liver transplantation is the treatment of choice for most end-stage liver diseases and liver failure. (Web site)

Intestinal Failure

  1. Children with intestinal failure on parenteral nutrition may develop liver failure (LF), as a consequence of central line infections and other conditions.
  2. Isolated liver transplant and sequential small bowel transplantation for intestinal failure and related liver disease in children. (Web site)
  3. Cholestasis progressing to end-stage liver disease (ESLD) is common in intestinal failure (IF) in infants. (Web site)


  1. Follow-up studies show that many people with mild thyroid failure eventually develop more severe thyroid failure in later years. (Web site)
  2. Causing liver failure, eye damage and breathing problems, the course of this disease can range from mild to fatal.
  3. Systemic effects of abnormal thyroid function have not been fully delineated, particularly in cases of mild thyroid failure.


  1. In general, signs of anemia (pallor, fatigue, shortness of breath, and potential for heart failure) are present. (Web site)
  2. Symptoms of heart failure include shortness of breath, fatigue, and swelling in your feet and ankles.
  3. This new therapy improves the symptoms of heart failure (fatigue, shortness of breath and exercise intolerance) and the person's overall quality of life.


  1. Each implant was categorized as "survival" or "failure" after 1 to 4 years of follow-up after prosthesis implantation. (Web site)
  2. Survival of patients with a new diagnosis of heart failure: a population based study. (Web site)
  3. Effect of prone positioning on the survival of patients with acute respiratory failure. (Web site)

Multiorgan Failure

  1. Of the remaining 1,039 patients, 30 (2.8%) died a median 36 days from liver-related causes (liver failure with or without multiorgan failure).
  2. Multiorgan failure, which in some cases has been fatal or irreversible, has been observed in patients receiving lamotrigine. (Web site)
  3. There is no treatment and liver transplantation is contraindicated because of multiorgan failure (6). (Web site)

Hardware Failure

  1. Hardware Failure: any failure of LAN components (particularly disk crashes in PCs).
  2. CDH also provides fast auto-restart of virtual machines in case of server hardware failure. (Web site)
  3. This means that in the event of a hardware failure our staff will be responsible for making any repairs of the hardware or replace the server. (Web site)

Orthostatic Hypotension

  1. The dose of amantadine may need careful adjustment in patients with congestive heart failure, peripheral edema, or orthostatic hypotension.
  2. Classically, studies dealing with orthostatic intolerance have focused on patients with orthostatic hypotension due to autonomic failure.
  3. Orthostatic hypotension increases in prevalence with age as a blunted baroreceptor response results in failure of compensatory cardioacceleration.


  1. When rapid arrhythmias occur in association with atrial fibrillation, patients may present with heart failure or hypotension. (Web site)
  2. Renal failure occurred in patients during sepsis and hypotension. (Web site)
  3. Hypotension was the reason for discontinuation of drug in 3.6 percent of patients with heart failure.


  1. Patients with right heart failure should be treated with diuretics and digitalis. (Web site)
  2. The effect of digitalis on mortality and morbidity in patients with congestive heart failure.
  3. A doctor may prescribe medications, such as digitalis (digoxin) and diuretics, for heart failure.


  1. Treatment with beta-blockers in nurse-led heart failure clinics: Titration efficacy and predictors of failure.
  2. Prescription of beta-blockers in patients with advanced heart failure and preserved left ventricular ejection fraction.
  3. In hypertensive patients who have congestive heart failure controlled by digitalis and diuretics, beta-blockers should be administered cautiously. (Web site)

Rare Cases

  1. The diseases described above can in rare cases lead to irreversible liver failure. (Web site)
  2. There are rare cases of patients with renal failure and even death due to the infection.
  3. In rare cases, parvovirus can also result in sudden heart failure.


  1. Death during the first several days of acute pancreatitis is usually caused by failure of the heart, lungs, or kidneys. (Web site)
  2. Abnormally high levels of creatinine thus warn of possible malfunction or failure of the kidneys, sometimes even before a patient reports any symptoms.
  3. Damage to the kidneys from rhabdomyolysis can be so severe that patients may develop kidney failure, which can be fatal. (Web site)


  1. Pre-existent medical conditions, such as diabetes, prior to implant installation or during their life, can also cause the failure of dental implants. (Web site)
  2. Early Failures This type of failure occurs shortly after the implants are placed. (Web site)
  3. Whatever the cause, heavy smokers are known to have a higher failure rate for implants than those who do not smoke. (Web site)

Failure Rate

  1. We wish to estimate the failure rate from a random sample of n times to failure. (Web site)
  2. The success and failure rate of dental implants depends a lot on the dental implant procedures. (Web site)
  3. The bottom line is that although surgeons will report an almost 100% success rate for the surgery, patients will report a 50 % failure rate. (Web site)

Heart Failure Symptoms

  1. This allows your heart to pump blood more effectively and can dramatically improve heart failure symptoms.
  2. Heart failure symptoms can include shortness of breath, coughing, fatigue, and fluid accumulation in the limbs and lungs (or no symptoms at all).
  3. Fluid and sodium restrictions may be necessary for some patients if heart failure symptoms are present.

Cardiogenic Shock

  1. Patients were referred for BAV for palliation of heart failure symptoms, treatment of cardiogenic shock and as a bridge to noncardiac surgery.
  2. Intravenous dopamine is used as a positive inotrope in the treatment of acute heart failure and cardiogenic shock and as a diuretic in renal failure. (Web site)
  3. Acute MR causes the same symptoms and signs as acute heart failure and cardiogenic shock (see Coronary Artery Disease: Hypotension and cardiogenic shock).


  1. An estimated 5-10% of the patients who develop hepatitis go on to develop liver failure and require liver transplantation.
  2. Hepatitis A virus (HAV) infection rarely causes fulminant hepatic failure in people with no underlying liver disease. (Web site)
  3. Many people with hepatitis B or C do not have symptoms when first infected and can still develop liver failure later. (Web site)


  1. It is used mainly in patients with fulminant liver failure who fail to respond to medical treatment, or in patients with advanced chronic liver disease. (Web site)
  2. Four main clinical variants have been described: acute liver disease, subacute liver disease, fulminant liver disease, and liver failure.
  3. Aplastic anemia after liver transplantation for fulminant liver failure. (Web site)


  1. Predictors of sudden death and death from pump failure in congestive heart failure are different. (Web site)
  2. Cardiogenic shock is caused by the failure of the heart to pump effectively.
  3. Arrhythmias may cause decreased cardiac output and failure to pump enough blood to meet the body's needs.

Dismal Failure

  1. In the majority of countries, the justice system is a dismal failure and law enforcement agencies are part of the problem, not its solution. (Web site)
  2. The Fifteen, however, was a dismal failure; Lord Mar's battle plans were poor, and the Pretender had not arrived in Scotland in time.
  3. People know that a soviet system of government is a dismal failure.

Second Crusade

  1. After the failure of the Second Crusade, Nur ad-Din had control of Damascus and a unified Syria. (Web site)
  2. The result of the failure of the Second Crusade was the renewal of Nureddin's attacks. (Web site)
  3. The Second Crusade thus ended in dismal failure. (Web site)


  1. In contrast to patients with chronic liver failure, those with ALF rarely exhibit bleeding from varices.
  2. The risk for liver failure and bleeding in the stomach and esophagus is highest in the early years after disease onset.
  3. Patients also may experience fever, jaundice, liver failure, and bleeding.


  1. Acquired causes of coagulopathy include anticoagulation with warfarin, liver failure, Vitamin K deficiency and disseminated intravascular coagulation.
  2. Acute liver failure (ALF) is a dramatic, highly unpredictable clinical syndrome defined by the sudden onset of coagulopathy and encephalopathy.
  3. Complications of jaundice include sepsis especially cholangitis, biliary cirrhosis, pancreatitis, coagulopathy, renal and liver failure. (Web site)


  1. Her kidneys went into failure, her heart periodically stopped and the infection caused by the pancreatitis ravaged her body. (Web site)
  2. As a result, the heart muscle's ability to pump blood is weakened, often causing heart failure and the backup of blood into the lungs or rest of the body.
  3. Heart failure, also called congestive heart failure, is a condition in which the heart can no longer pump enough blood to the rest of the body. (Web site)


  1. If enough scar tissue forms, congestive heart failure (the inability of the heart to pump enough blood to meet the demands of the body) may result.
  2. Typically, the heart muscle continues to stiffen and lose function and strength, and heart failure (inability of the heart to pump enough blood) develops.
  3. This is in stark contrast to open circuit equipment where a failure of the life support apparatus is instantly apparent by inability to take a breath. (Web site)

Right-Sided Heart Failure

  1. The main symptoms of right-sided heart failure are fluid accumulation and swelling (edema) in the feet, ankles, legs, liver, and abdomen. (Web site)
  2. The development of right-sided heart failure in patients with pulmonary hypertension is a strong predictor of death within 6 - 12 months. (Web site)
  3. Blood may back up behind the right ventricle as well (right-sided heart failure) and cause fluid to build up in the legs.

Cor Pulmonale

  1. Cor pulmonale is failure of the right side of the heart caused by prolonged high blood pressure in the pulmonary artery and right ventricle of the heart.
  2. Cor pulmonale is failure of the right side of the heart to pump blood properly. (Web site)
  3. Cor pulmonale is a disorder in which the right ventricle of the heart becomes enlarged and thickened, eventually resulting in heart failure.


  1. When the heart is weakened by heart failure, blood and fluid can back up into the lungs, and fluid builds up in the feet, ankles, and legs.
  2. It can show whether the heart is enlarged or whether the lungs have extra blood or fluid, which can be a sign of heart failure.
  3. Kidney failure: Fluid and chemicals may build up in your body and around your heart when your kidneys fail.


  1. However, in the majority of patients, ascites is a sign of advanced liver failure, or cirrhosis of the liver, for which there is no medical cure. (Web site)
  2. The most common clinical and quality-of-life indication for a liver transplant is ascites, or fluid in the belly due to liver failure.
  3. Ascites also may result from liver failure or nephrotic syndrome.


  1. Additionally, patients with HCC undergoing alcohol injection should have no signs of chronic liver failure, such as ascites or jaundice. (Web site)
  2. It's usually chronic, meaning it can last for years, and can lead to cirrhosis (scarring and hardening) of the liver and eventually liver failure.
  3. A liver transplant is necessary when chronic or acute liver disease leads to failure of organ function.

Dilated Cardiomyopathy

  1. Typical symptoms of dilated cardiomyopathy are pulmonary congestion and reduction of ventricular cardiac output caused by left heart left failure. (Web site)
  2. These patients either develop chronic, stable, dilated cardiomyopathy or progress to advanced, end-stage heart failure. (Web site)
  3. Dilated cardiomyopathy is a common cause of heart failure, the inability of the heart to supply the body's tissue and organs with enough blood. (Web site)


  1. We report three patients with acute liver failure who were transplanted with ABO-incompatible livers: A to O in two patients and A to B in one case. (Web site)
  2. In the case of mild thyroid failure, patients often do not show obvious symptoms and thus may not even be aware of their condition. (Web site)
  3. Secondary impotence is due to psychological factors in 90% of cases, and is characterized by failure of erection in the case of coitus only. (Web site)

Market Failure

  1. To these schools, a market failure is usually a failure to have markets.
  2. Such a case is a type of market failure and results in workers being paid less than their marginal value. (Web site)
  3. In each case, the potential gain is the deadweight loss resulting from market failure; government intervention may prevent or limit this deadweight loss. (Web site)


  1. The star topology reduces the chance of network failure by connecting all of the systems to a central node. (Web site)
  2. Patients with both the hepatitis C virus and HIV have an increased chance of liver failure during PEGASYS treatment.
  3. It increases the severity of the disease, the number of teeth lost and the chance of failure of all treatments. (Web site)

Mechanical Failure

  1. The problem was caused by mechanical failure, which in turn led to engine failure. (Web site)
  2. Failure would be caused by the leakage of bacteria into the root canal system or by mechanical failure i.e.
  3. The only chance left for Hayden is if Rossi were to crash out of a race, or have another mechanical failure. (Web site)


  1. Heart failure due to systolic dysfunction usually develops because the heart cannot contract normally. (Web site)
  2. Failure to contemplate possible future developments, of course, is not a new problem, and is one based primarily in contract rather than copyright law. (Web site)
  3. Systolic heart failure The left ventricle can't contract vigorously, indicating a pumping problem. (Web site)

Legal Obligations

  1. Default - Failure to meet legal obligations in a contract, specifically, failure to make the monthly payments on a mortgage. (Web site)

High Risk

  1. Patients with liver failure exhibit major disturbances of hemostasis and are thus at a very high risk of bleeding. (Web site)
  2. Diabetes. People with diabetes are at high risk for heart failure, particularly if they also have coronary artery disease.
  3. Patients with diabetes mellitus have a high mortality following AMI, probably due to a high risk of congestive heart failure and reinfarction.

Treatment Failure

  1. Optimal doses and regimens for patients with acute cryptococcal meningitis and at high risk for treatment failure remain to be determined. (Web site)
  2. Patients were followed up for a total of up to 10 years or until treatment failure.
  3. Compliance was monitored at the clinic, 13 since poor compliance is a common cause of treatment failure in patients with epilepsy.

Implant Failure

  1. Such soft tissue may interfere with the osteointegration of the implant, resulting in implant failure. (Web site)
  2. In a dental implant, this results in a dental implant failure. (Web site)
  3. The letter recommended that physicians contact their patients who had received Vitek implants and inform them of the risk of implant failure. (Web site)

Severe Anemia

  1. The symptoms are failure to grow, severe anemia, jaundice, chronic leg ulcers, a mongoloid appearance, delayed sexual development and mental retardation. (Web site)
  2. CHF (Congestive Heart Failure) is associated with severe anemia: As the anemia progresses, all of the symptoms worsen. (Web site)
  3. However, in the presence of cardiac failure, severe anemia, or reduced oxygenation of the blood, occlusion of one system may precipitate ischemic necrosis. (Web site)

Cardiac Failure

  1. Atenolol should be avoided in cardiac failure, unless or until signs of failure are controlled with digitalis or diuretics. (Web site)
  2. The complications of acute liver failure are numerous and include: sepsis, gastro-intestinal bleeding, cerebral oedema, renal and cardiac failure. (Web site)
  3. In Patients without a History of Heart Failure, continued use of beta blockers can, in some cases, lead to cardiac failure. (Web site)


  1. Eighty percent of those with hepatitis C go on to have chronic liver disease and, possibly, liver failure (cirrhosis) or liver cancer.
  2. The virus, which is called hepatitis B virus (HBV), can cause lifelong infection, cirrhosis (scarring) of the liver, liver cancer, liver failure, and death.
  3. The treating gastroenterologist may recommend liver transplantation when complications of cirrhosis develop in an attempt to avoid liver failure. (Web site)

Fulminant Hepatic Failure

  1. Fulminant hepatic failure is also called "FHF" or acute liver failure.
  2. Less commonly, liver transplantation is done for fulminant hepatic failure, in which liver failure occurs over days to weeks.
  3. Auxiliary liver transplantation: Regeneration of the native liver and outcome in 30 patients with fulminant hepatic failure - a multicenter European study.


  1. Humans > Health > Diseases > Patients
  2. Result
  3. Severe
  4. Humans > Health > Diseases > Disease
  5. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Nature > Life > Death



    Related Keywords

      * Acute * Anemia * Associated * Blood * Cases * Chronic Congestive Heart Failure * Chronic Renal Failure * Damage * Death * Default * Default Failure * Disease * Effect * Heart * Heart Failure * Implant * Kidney * Kidney Failure * Leading * Mortality * Organ Failure * Patient * Patients * Primary * Problem * Problems * Renal Failure * Respiratory Failure * Result * Resulting * Results * Risk * Serious * Severe * Sign * Signs * Success * Symptoms * Therapy * Transplantation * Treatment
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      Originally created: August 01, 2010.
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