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hypochondria | A Wisdom Archive on hypochondria | | hypochondria A selection of articles related to hypochondria | |
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hypochondria, Hypochondria, Munchausen syndrome
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO hypochondria | | | | |  hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Orlande de Lassus - Music and influenceOne of the most prolific, versatile, and universal composers of the late Renaissance, Lassus wrote over 2000 works in all Latin, French, Italian and German vocal genres known in his time. These include 530 motets, 175 Italian madrigals and villanellas, 150 French chansons, and 90 German lieder. No strictly instrumental music by Lassus is known to survive, or ever to have existed: an interesting omission for a composer otherwise so wide-ranging and prolific, during an age when instrumental music was becoming an ever-more prominent means of expression, all over Europe.
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See also:Orlande de Lassus, Orlande de Lassus - Life, Orlande de Lassus - Music and influence, Orlande de Lassus - Sacred music, Orlande de Lassus - Secular music, Orlande de Lassus - Media, Orlande de Lassus - References and further reading Read more here: » Orlande de Lassus: Encyclopedia II - Orlande de Lassus - Music and influence |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs Unbeknownst to most people today, and especially to many Germans at the time, Hitler suffered from several medical ailments. In 1934, the young Schutzstaffel officer and surgeon Dr. Karl Brandt, assisted by Professor Werner Haase, was assigned as his escort physician. Professor Theodore Morell, who was reputed for syphilis treatment prescription, became Hitler's physician and a member of the Fuhrer's inner circle by the ...
See also:Adolf Hitler's medical health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Other possible health issues, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Autopsy comment on anatomy Read more here: » Adolf Hitler's medical health: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs |
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| | | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Early life and education Born in Clermont, in the Auvergne region of France, Blaise Pascal lost his mother, Antoinette Begon, at the age of three. His father, Étienne Pascal (1588–1651), was a local judge and member of the petite noblesse, who also had an interest in science and mathematics. Blaise Pascal was brother to Jacqueline Pascal and two other sisters, only one of whom, Gilberte, survived past childhood.
In 1631, Étienne moved with his children to Paris. Étienne decided that he would educate his son, who showed extraordinary mental and int ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Early life and education |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature
Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion.
Biographically, we can say that two basic influences led him to his conversion: sickness and Jansenism. As early as his eighteenth year he suffered from a nervous ailment that left him hardly a day without pain. In 1647 a paralytic attack so disabled him that he could not move without crutches. His head ached, his bowels burned, his legs and feet were continually cold, and required wearisome aids to circulation of the blood; he wore stockings steeped in brandy to warm his fee ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics In addition to the childhood marvels recorded above, Pascal continued to influence mathematics throughout his life. In 1653 Pascal wrote his Traité du triangle arithmétique in which he described a convenient tabular presentation for binomial coefficients, the "arithmetical triangle", now called Pascal's triangle. (It should be noted, however, that Yang Hui, a Chinese mathematician of the Qin dynasty, had independently worked out a ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Legacy In honor of his scientific contributions, the name Pascal has been given to the SI unit of pressure, to a programming language, and Pascal's law (an important principle of hydrostatics), and as mentioned above, Pascal's triangle and Pascal's wager still bear his name.
In Canada, there is an annual math contest named in his honour. The Pascal Contest is open to any student in Canada that is 14 ye ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life, religion, philosophy, and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Legacy |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Orlande de Lassus - Life He was born in Mons in the province of Hainaut, in what is today Belgium. Information about his early years is scanty, although some uncorroborated stories have survived, the most famous of which is that he was kidnapped three times because of the singular beauty of his singing voice. At the age of 12 he left the Low Countries with Ferrante Gonzaga and went to Mantua, Sicily, and later Milan (from 1547 to 1549). While in Milan he made the acquaintance of the madrigalist Hoste da Reggio, an influence which ...
See also:Orlande de Lassus, Orlande de Lassus - Life, Orlande de Lassus - Music and influence, Orlande de Lassus - Sacred music, Orlande de Lassus - Secular music, Orlande de Lassus - Media, Orlande de Lassus - References and further reading Read more here: » Orlande de Lassus: Encyclopedia II - Orlande de Lassus - Life |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Liberty Meadows - History Liberty Meadows is a toned-down remake of University², a strip Cho wrote during his college years for The Diamondback, the student newspaper at the University of Maryland, College Park.
Originally, it was syndicated and appeared in many newspapers, while also being collected in comic books produced by Insight Studios. In the early 2000s Cho ceased syndication, partly because editors kept censoring it, and has since published it directly in comic book format. This changed publisher from Insi ...
See also:Liberty Meadows, Liberty Meadows - History, Liberty Meadows - Style, Liberty Meadows - Characters, Liberty Meadows - The humans, Liberty Meadows - The animals, Liberty Meadows - Collected editions, Liberty Meadows - Awards Read more here: » Liberty Meadows: Encyclopedia II - Liberty Meadows - History |
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| | | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology There are three common varieties of conjunctivitis, viral, allergic, and bacterial. Other causes of conjunctivitis include thermal and ultraviolet burns, chemicals, toxins, overuse of contact lenses, foreign bodies, vitamin deficiency, dry eye, dryness due to inadequate lid closure, exposure to chickens infected with Newcastle disease, epithelial dysplasia (pre-cancerous changes), and some conditions of unknown cause such as sarcoidosis.
Viral conjunctivitis is spread by aerosol or contact of a variety of contagious viruses, in ...
See also:Conjunctivitis, Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology, Conjunctivitis - Diagnosis, Conjunctivitis - Symptoms, Conjunctivitis - Signs, Conjunctivitis - Differential diagnosis, Conjunctivitis - Investigations, Conjunctivitis - Treatment and management Read more here: » Conjunctivitis: Encyclopedia II - Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology Viral conjunctivitis is spread by aerosol or contact of a variety of contagious viruses, including many that cause the common cold, so that it is often associated with upper respiratory tract symptoms. Clusters of cases have been due to transfer on ophthalmic instruments which make contact with the eye (e.g., tonometers) and have not been adequately sterilised.
Allergic conjunctivitis occurs more frequently among those with allergic conditions, with the symptoms having a seasonal correlation. It can also be caused by all ...
See also:Conjunctivitis, Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology, Conjunctivitis - Diagnosis, Conjunctivitis - Symptoms, Conjunctivitis - Signs, Conjunctivitis - Differential diagnosis, Conjunctivitis - Investigations, Conjunctivitis - Treatment and management Read more here: » Conjunctivitis: Encyclopedia II - Conjunctivitis - Epidemiology |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health If Hitler's medical issues are controversial, his mental health is a minefield of theories and speculation. The topic can become argumentative, since many believe that if a psychological cause can be found for Hitler's behavior, it may serve as an explanation for his atrocities.
Waite, who authored an extensive psychohistory of Hitler, concluded he suffered from borderline personality disorder, which manifested its symptoms in numerous ways and would imply Hitler was in full control of himself and his actions. Others have proposed he ...
See also:Adolf Hitler's medical health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Other possible health issues, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Autopsy comment on anatomy Read more here: » Adolf Hitler's medical health: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health |
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| | | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis Hitler's tremors and irregular heartbeat during the last years of his life could have been symptoms of tertiary syphilis. Along with another doctor, Morell diagnosed them as such by early 1945 in a joint report to Heinrich Himmler. Some historians have also cited Hitler's discussion of syphilis across fourteen pages of Mein Kampf, which he called a "Jewish disease", leading to speculation he may have had the disease himself, since it may ...
See also:Adolf Hitler's medical health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Other possible health issues, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Autopsy comment on anatomy Read more here: » Adolf Hitler's medical health: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis |
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| | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet Related article: Vegetarianism of Adolf Hitler.
Although beginning in the early 1930s, Hitler gradually reduced his meat intake and more or less eschewed alcohol until the war went badly (when he used it to aid his sleep), his eating habits in general could be unhealthy and irregular. He reportedly had a sweet tooth and as a result ate large amounts of chocolate and pastries, sometimes to the exclusion of a balanced diet. According to the Wagner family, for example, he added at least seven teaspoons of sugar to every cup of tea he drank. Combined with his refusal to engage in any regular exercis ...
See also:Adolf Hitler's medical health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Other possible health issues, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Autopsy comment on anatomy Read more here: » Adolf Hitler's medical health: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet |
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| | | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Early life and education Born in Clermont, in the Auvergne region of France, Blaise Pascal lost his mother, Antoinette Begon, at the age of three. His father, Étienne Pascal (1588–1651), was a local judge and member of the petite noblesse, who also had an interest in science and mathematics. Blaise Pascal was brother to Jacqueline Pascal and two other sisters, only one of whom, Gilberte, survived past childhood.
In 1631, Étienne moved with his children to Paris. Étienne decided that he would educate his son, who showed extraordinary mental and int ...
See also:Blaise Pascal, Blaise Pascal - Early life and education, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Philosophy of mathematics, Blaise Pascal - Contributions to the physical sciences, Blaise Pascal - Mature life religion philosophy and literature, Blaise Pascal - Religious conversion, Blaise Pascal - Upon brink of death, Blaise Pascal - The Provincial Letters, Blaise Pascal - Miracle, Blaise Pascal - The Pensées, Blaise Pascal - Last works and death, Blaise Pascal - Legacy, Blaise Pascal - Works, Blaise Pascal - Notes Read more here: » Blaise Pascal: Encyclopedia II - Blaise Pascal - Early life and education |
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| | | | | | hypochondria: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Hölderlin - Work The poetry of Hölderlin, widely recognized today as one of the highest points of German and Western literature, was quite forgotten very soon – his illness and reclusion made him fade from his contemporaries' consciousness – and, even though selections of his work were being published by his friends already during his lifetime, it was largely ignored for the rest of the 19th century, Hölderlin being classified as a mere imitator of Schiller, a romantic and melancholy youth. (He would be rediscovered, by Norber ...
See also:Friedrich Hölderlin, Friedrich Hölderlin - Life, Friedrich Hölderlin - Work, Friedrich Hölderlin - Influence Read more here: » Friedrich Hölderlin: Encyclopedia II - Friedrich Hölderlin - Work |
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