Traduction de «absence lung » (Anglais → Français) :

bird breeder's disease | bird breeder's lung | bird breeders'lung | bird fancier's disease | bird fancier's lung | bird fanciers'lung | bird rearers'lung

black lung | black spit | coal miner's lung | coal miner's pneumoconiosis | coal worker's pneumoconiosis | coal workers'pneumoconiosis | coalworker's pneumoconiosis | coalworkers'pneumoconiosis | coal-workers'pneumoconiosis | collier's anthracosis | collier's asthma | collier's lung | collier's phthisis | colliers'anthracosis | colliers'asthma | colliers'black spit | colliers'lung | colliers'phtisis | miners'asthma | miners'black lung | miners'dyspnea

coal workers pneumoconiosis [ CWP | pneumoconiosis of coal workers | coal miners' lung | coal miner's lung | miner's lung | black lung disease | colliers' lung | miner's phthisis | black phthisis | colliers' phthisis | bituminosis | melanedema | miners' asthma | colliers' asthma | anthracosis | anthracosilicosis ]

bird-breeder's disease [ bird-breeder's lung | bird-breeders' lung | pigeon-breeder's lung | pigeon-breeders' lung | bird-fanciers' lung | pigeon-fanciers' lung | pigeon breeder's disease ]

farmer's lung | farmer's lung disease | chaff cutter's lung | harvester's lung | haymaker's lung | thresher's lung

mushroom grower's lung | mushroom picker's lung | mushroom worker's lung | mushroom worker's pneumonitis | mushroom-worker's lung | pulmonary disease of champignon workers

utilise heart-lung machines | utilize heart-lung machines | operate a heart-lung machine | operate heart-lung machines

lunge [ lungeing rein | lunge rein | lunge line | longe | longeing rein | longe line ]

small cell lung cancer | SCLC | small cell lung carcinoma | undifferentiated small cell lung cancer | oat cell lung cancer

extracorporeal lung assist system | extracorporeal membrane ventilator | artificial lung | Novalung | Novalung Interventional Lung Assist | Novalung artificial lung | iLA membrane ventilator | Novalung iLA membrane ventilator

(Return tabled) Question No. 425 Ms. Kirsty Duncan: With respect to the current pandemic of new influenza A (H1N1): (a) who is at the top of the pandemic organizational chart for the country; (b) what gaps still exist in the government’s overarching plan, recognizing that it is an ever-evolving plan, and by what date will identified gaps be addressed; (c) what money remains from the $400 million contained in the budget of 2006 as ‘to be set aside as a contingency to be accessed on an as-needed basis’; (d) what funds have been spent since the start of the pandemic in Canada to address response, specifically, (i) what government departments have tested their pandemic plan, (ii) what departments operationalized their plans or part of their ...[+++]plans in the spring, and updated their plans since the lessons learned from the spring; (e) should there be an election, what is the pandemic preparedness plan for Elections Canada, both to protect the health and well-being of its employees and Canadians; (f) what are the outstanding issues among medical personnel in terms of preparedness, and how are these issues being addressed; (g) what was the process for monitoring swine herds prior to April 24, 2009, and how has it increased since that date; (h) what is the purpose behind the absence of a Canadian notifiable swine influenza surveillance system; (i) what is known of the clinical spectrum of the disease at this time, and what are the possible long-term impacts on lungs, and other organs, and potential long-term costs to the healthcare system; (j) by what date are provincial and territorial vaccine distribution plans to be in place, what oversight exists to ensure they are in place, and will they be made public; (k) what contingency plans are being put in place should Canadian distributors run out of stock of N95 masks; (l) will there be a compensation package should there be challenges with the vaccine; (m) what recommendations are being made to those with chronic con ...

The case involves the absence of measures required to reduce air pollution, with reference to levels of particulate matter (PM), one of the air pollutants of greatest threat to human health because it can penetrate deep into the lungs, as well as of nitrogen dioxide (NO ) and oxides of nitrogen (NO ), which have a wide variety of health and environmental impacts.

Providing Canadians with the tools to better manage lung disease helps them to reduce doctor and hospital visits, reduce productivity loss and school absences, and, we hope, reduce stress on families and caregivers.

Today, I would add, the issues which need to be addressed most urgently are these: the lack, not to say complete absence, of negative pressure isolation rooms, necessary to prevent nosocomial infection, in the principal hospitals of the States of the European Union; the impossibility of quarantining a patient highly likely to have the disease but who refuses to be placed in isolation, due to the fact that there are no laws imposing enforced hospitalisation except on grounds of mental health; we need to start thinking about training, setting up specialised healthcare teams in the individual states to treat patients with diseases such as ...[+++] SARS, who cannot be given specific treatment but only adjunct treatment and who require input from a wide range of specialists – lung specialists, virologists, anaesthetists, resuscitation specialists, internists, dieticians – and nursing staff capable of managing and caring for patients suffering from SARS.