Search results

The two most common causes, at least in women, may be [[alcoholism]] which causes [[alcoholic hepatitis]] and [[obesity]] with causes [[steato

* [[Alcoholism]] ...gies (i.e. there is unimpaired DNA synthesis,) which occur, for example in alcoholism.

...San Diego Zoo. Forty-two hospital patients admitted for acute and chronic alcoholism, and various psychoses and neuroses were treated with chlordiazepoxide. In

* {{search link|alcholism||ns0|ns14|ns100}} (alcoholism)

...nt rates and diseases such as cirrhosis of the liver. Happily, smoking and alcoholism have been declining in recent decades.

*Koob GF. (2003) [http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.ALC.0000057122.36127.C2 Alcoholism: allostasis and beyond.] ''Alcohol Clin Exp Res'' 27:232-43. ...cohol dependence. The brain reward system implicated in the development of alcoholism comprises key elements of a basal forebrain macrostructure termed the exten

...or=DiClemente CC, Hughes SO| title=Stages of change profiles in outpatient alcoholism treatment. | journal=J Subst Abuse | year= 1990 | volume= 2 | issue= 2 | pa

...s a "condition where [[seizure]]s occur in association with ethanol abuse (alcoholism) without other identifiable causes. Seizures usually occur within the first

...York. Just before Eleanor turned ten, her father died of complications of alcoholism. In the fall of 1899, with the encouragement of her paternal aunt Bamie Cow

...disapproving mother while John Adams was the warmer, more loving parent. Alcoholism ruined Abigail's brothers (and later her [[Charles Adams|younger son, John

...ce for the post, former Texas Senator John Tower, who had a reputation for alcoholism.

...manent scarring of the [[liver]]. Along with other maladies like long-term alcoholism, haemochromatosis may have an adverse effect on the liver. The liver is a p

...90s was accompanied by a deep pessimism about life, characterized by heavy alcoholism, suicide, very low birth rates, soaring death rates, and a six-year decline

...d's "Law of 26 October 1982 on Education in Sobriety and the Fight against Alcoholism (''Ustawa o wychowaniu w trzeźwości i przeciwdziałaniu alkoholizmowi '')

...rhomocysteinemia as a New Risk Factor for Brain Shrinkage in Patients with Alcoholism." ''Neuroscience Letters,'' '''335''' (3): 179–82. ...city in the Neonatal Rat Central Nervous System by Antioxidant Therapy." ''Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research,'' '''24''' (4): 512–18.

...would joke, "Come on, Steve, think of a monster." King also developed a [[Alcoholism|drinking problem]] which stayed with him for over a decade.

...s chorea]] and “imbecility.” Sterilisation was also mandated for chronic [[alcoholism]] and other forms of social deviance. This law was administered by the [[Re

...s chorea]] and “imbecility.” Sterilisation was also mandated for chronic [[alcoholism]] and other forms of social deviance.<ref>Evans, 507</ref> This law was adm

...ty from environmental pollution, poor diets, widespread smoking, extensive alcoholism, and deteriorating medical care.<ref> Hanna H. Starostenko, "Economic and E

...s, and he wrote with a good deal of empathy of Lawson's losing battle with alcoholism: a fate Clark himself had narrowly avoided by giving up drink in the 1960s.