eMedTV Articles A-Z
This page contains links to eMedTV Articles containing information on subjects from
Umbilical Cord Prolapse to Valproic Acid Drug Information. The information is organized alphabetically; the "Favorite Articles" contains the
top articles on this page. Links in the box will take you directly to the articles; those same links are
available with a short description further down the page.
This interactive video provides information on carpal tunnel syndrome, including what causes it and treatments.
Cataracts are usually the result of the normal aging process. This video discusses how cataracts develop.
This interactive video discusses heart disease, including what causes it and possible symptoms.
This interactive video discusses heart disease, including what causes it and possible symptoms.
This video clips explains type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
Understanding Genital Warts
Genital warts are caused by a virus and are becoming more and more common. This eMedTV selection will help you gain a better understanding of this sexually transmitted disease, with details on symptoms of genital warts, treatment, and more.
This clip from eMedTV explains different types of heart disease.
This multimedia segment explains what hepatitis is, how it is contracted, treatment, and more.
This video describes what causes hip arthritis.
This interactive video segment explains in detail how a healthy heart works.
The hip is a ball-and-socket joint formed by the pelvis and the femur, or thighbone. This multimedia clip gives a tour of a healthy hip.
This multimedia clip illustrates how a healthy knee functions.
This video explains what happens when your knee wears out.
This video clip looks at pollen and pollen allergies. This includes what happens during an allergic reaction caused by pollen.
This video clip describes how a CPM machine works and explains what it is used for.
This multimedia clip describes the female reproductive system.
Because the liver does so many important things for your body, you can't live without one. This video clip offers an overview of what your liver does.
Several different treatments for hip arthritis are available, as this video segment explains.
Uniretic and Breastfeeding
It is not known if it is safe to use Uniretic (moexipril/HCTZ) while breastfeeding. This eMedTV page explores this topic, including details on whether the two components in this drug pass through breast milk and the possible problems they might cause.
Uniretic and Pregnancy
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains why it is generally considered unsafe to take Uniretic (moexipril/HCTZ) when pregnant. This article also takes an in-depth look at some of the potential problems this drug may cause during pregnancy.
Uniretic Cough
If you are taking Uniretic (moexipril/HCTZ), coughing may be a potential side effect of the medicine. This eMedTV page discusses the possible link between this medication and a cough, explaining how often the side effect occurred in clinical trials.
Uniretic Dosage
This eMedTV resource explains that the recommended dose of Uniretic for treating high blood pressure will vary, depending on several factors. This page describes the factors that may affect your dosage and also offers tips on taking this drug.
Uniretic Drug Information
Uniretic is a prescription medication used to treat high blood pressure. This eMedTV page offers more information on Uniretic, explaining the drug's dosing guidelines, possible side effects, and what to discuss with your doctor before beginning treatment.
Uniretic Drug Interactions
This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential interactions with Uniretic and other drugs, such as barbiturates, diabetes medicines, and even alcohol. This Web page also explains how these reactions can cause serious complications.
Uniretic Overdose
Seek immediate medical attention if you have taken too much Uniretic (moexipril/HCTZ). This eMedTV article describes possible overdose symptoms, such as dehydration, fainting, and an electrolyte imbalance. This page also covers treatment options.
Uniretic Side Effects
Dizziness, fatigue, and coughing are among the most common side effects reported with Uniretic. This eMedTV Web selection also takes an in-depth look at some of the more serious side effects, such as chest pain and unexplained swelling.
Uniretic Uses
Available by prescription only, Uniretic helps treat high blood pressure in adults. This eMedTV page describes how the two drugs in Uniretic work to relax blood vessels and reduce blood volume. This article also looks at "off-label" uses for Uniretic.
Uniretic Warnings and Precautions
You should not take Uniretic if you are allergic to sulfa drugs or if you are not producing any urine. This eMedTV article gives you an in-depth list of warnings and precautions for Uniretic, including a list of who should avoid this drug.
Univasc and Breastfeeding
As explained in this part of the eMedTV site, the manufacturer of Univasc (moexipril hydrochloride) does not recommend this drug for women who are breastfeeding. This article offers more details, including whether the drug passes through breast milk.
Univasc and Pregnancy
If you become pregnant while taking Univasc (moexipril hydrochloride), let your doctor know immediately. This eMedTV article explains why this drug is not recommended during pregnancy, with details on the risks it poses to the fetus.
Univasc Cough
While taking Univasc (moexipril hydrochloride), some people may develop a dry, nagging cough. This eMedTV Web resource goes into detail about why this cough happens, how often it occurs, and what you can do about it.
Univasc Dosage
Univasc comes in tablet form and is generally taken once or twice a day. This eMedTV article explains the dosing guidelines for Univasc, including instructions on whether the medication should be taken with food.
Univasc Drug Interactions
NSAIDs, diuretics, and azathioprine are some of the drugs that can interact with Univasc. This eMedTV segment offers a more complete list of medications that can interfere with Univasc and explains the possible consequences of these interactions.
Univasc Overdose
Seek immediate medical care if you think you may have overdosed on Univasc (moexipril hydrochloride). This eMedTV page lists potential symptoms of an overdose, such as dizziness and slow heart rate, and discusses the available treatment options.
Univasc Side Effects
Cough, dizziness, and sore throat are some of the common side effects of Univasc. This part of the eMedTV library offers a detailed list of potential reactions to this blood pressure drug, including serious problems that require immediate medical care.
Univasc Uses
High blood pressure can be treated -- though not cured -- with Univasc, an ACE inhibitor. This eMedTV segment takes a closer look at what Univasc is used for, including details on how it works and whether children can use it.
Univasc Warnings and Precautions
If you have kidney disease and are taking Univasc, your doctor may need to monitor your kidney function. This eMedTV Web page lists other warnings and precautions with Univasc, including possible side effects and details on who should avoid the drug.
This multimedia clip discusses the possibility of the implant becoming unstable after this procedure.
This multimedia clip discusses a loose or unstable knee, which can occur with this procedure.
This video describes some of the common problems that can occur in the upper digestive tract.
This video clip explains what is involved with an EGD.
This video explains the process of the upper endoscopy (EGD) procedure with balloon dilation.
This video clip explains what is involved with an EGD.
Upper Endoscopy Complications
Upper endoscopy complications may include nausea, vomiting, and allergic reaction. This part of the eMedTV archives discusses these complications and also describes the more severe complications (such as organ perforation and heart problems).
This video describes some of the major complications that may occur.
This interactive video discusses possible minor complications with EGD.
Upper Endoscopy Recovery
During upper endoscopy recovery, you may have a sore throat and feel slightly bloated. As this eMedTV page explains, you may also have a little blood in your saliva, but this is all normal. This page discusses upper endoscopy recovery in detail.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This multimedia clip addresses bleeding, a complication that can occur with colonoscopy.
This video clip discusses the risk of heart and lung problems occurring with this procedure.
This clip talks about the different types of infections that can develop after the procedure.
This video explains what happens if you have a perforation tear during an upper endoscopy.
This video clip explains some of the health risks associated with diabetes.
This video summary offers an overview on urinary incontinence as a complication of abdominal hysterectomy.
Urinary Incontinence Diagnosis
When diagnosing urinary incontinence, your bladder capacity and residual urine is measured for evidence of incontinence. This eMedTV article discusses other tests used to diagnose urinary incontinence.
This video clip discusses urinary tract infections from an abdominal hysterectomy.
Urinary Tract Infection After a Myomectomy
A urinary tract infection can usually be treated easily with antibiotics. This eMedTV Web page offers more information about urinary tract infections after a myomectomy, which, while rare, can occur.
Urinary Tract Infection and C-Section
Many women will experience a urinary tract infection, and a c-section can increase a woman's risk for one. This eMedTV segment discusses these infections in some detail, including how they are typically treated.
Urinary Tract Infection Diagnosis in Children
Urinary tract infection diagnosis in children involves taking urine samples. This eMedTV article looks at the steps involved in diagnosing a urinary tract infection in children and discusses how a urine sample is taken from a child.
Urinary Tract Infection Research
Urinary tract infection research is being conducted to better understand and prevent recurrent infections. This eMedTV article looks at research that may one day lead to a urinary tract infection vaccine to prevent recurrent cases of infection.
Urinary Tract Infection Symptoms in Children
Urinary tract infection symptoms in children who are younger may include fever, nausea, and vomiting. As this eMedTV resource explains, symptoms of a urinary tract infection in older children may include painful urination and red or cloudy urine.
Urinary Tract Injury During a Laparoscopy for Endometriosis
Only 3 to 5 out of 1,000 people will experience a urinary tract injury during laparoscopy for endometriosis. This eMedTV segment describes the causes of urinary tract injuries during this procedure and explains the different treatment options.
Urinary Tract Injury During a Myomectomy
During a myomectomy, a bladder or ureter injury can sometimes occur, although this is rare. This eMedTV resource lists some of the possible treatments, such as antibiotics or placement of a catheter, for a urinary tract injury during a myomectomy.
Urinary Tract Injury Following Tubal Ligation
Though rare, a urinary tract injury can occur following tubal ligation. As this eMedTV page explains, this can require antibiotics and, in some cases, surgery. This segment gives an overview of urinary tract injuries following tubal ligation.
Urinary Tract Injury With Laparoscopic Surgery
Although rare, the urinary tract can become injured during laparoscopic surgery. This portion of the eMedTV archives offers statistics about urinary tract injury with laparoscopic surgery and explains how an injury is typically treated.
Urinary Tract Injury With Laparoscopy
Urinary tract injury with laparoscopy is rare, occurring 3 to 5 times per 1,000 cases. This part of the eMedTV library describes treatment options, such as placement of a catheter, for urinary tract injury with laparoscopy.
Uroxatral Alternatives
Some of the alternatives to Uroxatral include other medicines, watchful waiting, and surgery. This eMedTV segment describes each alternative in more detail and explains when it may be time to consider one of these Uroxatral alternatives.
Uroxatral and Breastfeeding
It is not known if it is safe for women to use Uroxatral (alfuzosin hydrochloride) while breastfeeding. This eMedTV page explains, however, that Uroxatral is not intended for use in women, and no research has been done on Uroxatral and breastfeeding.
Uroxatral and Impotence
Up to 2 percent of men taking Uroxatral (alfuzosin hydrochloride) may experience impotence. This eMedTV Web segment further discusses the studies that have been done on Uroxatral and impotence, and explains what your doctor may recommend for treatment.
Uroxatral and Pregnancy
As this eMedTV page explains, Uroxatral (alfuzosin hydrochloride) probably won't cause any problems during pregnancy, but it is not approved for any use in women. This article also discusses what to do if you are using Uroxatral and pregnancy occurs.
Uroxatral Dosage
The standard Uroxatral dosage for treating an enlarged prostate is 10 mg once a day. This selection from the eMedTV Web library further discusses Uroxatral dosing guidelines and offers tips and precautions for taking the medication.
Uroxatral Drug Information
This eMedTV Web presentation discusses the BPH drug Uroxatral. Information includes its possible warnings, side effects, dosing, precautions, drug interactions, and uses.
Uroxatral Interactions
Medicines that can negatively interact with Uroxatral include nitrates, quinidine, and certain antibiotics. This eMedTV page includes a more complete list of medications causing Uroxatral drug interactions, including the effects of these interactions.
Uroxatral Overdose
Seek immediate medical attention if you believe you have overdosed on Uroxatral (alfuzosin hydrochloride). This eMedTV article covers the possible effects of a Uroxatral overdose (such as dangerously low blood pressure) and describes treatment options.
Uroxatral Uses
As this eMedTV page explains, Uroxatral uses generally include the treatment of an enlarged prostate (BPH). This page discusses how Uroxatral works and describes possible off-label uses of the medicine, such as treating urinary retention in women.
Uroxatral Warnings and Precautions
You may not be able to safely take Uroxatral if you have certain medical conditions. This eMedTV Web page lists several Uroxatral warnings and precautions to be aware of before starting treatment with Uroxatral, including what to tell your doctor.
Uses of Oral Contraceptives
Oral contraceptives are used for preventing pregnancy. As this eMedTV resource explains, however, there are other uses of oral contraceptives. Some pills are also approved for treating PMDD and acne, while others are used for other purposes.
Uses of Tricyclic Antidepressants
Tricyclic antidepressants are primarily used for the treatment of depression in adults. However, as this eMedTV page explains, there are several off-label uses of tricyclic antidepressants, such as helping people quit smoking and preventing migraines.
Ustekinumab Dosage
If you weigh less than 220 pounds, the recommended ustekinumab dose is 45 mg. This eMedTV Web resource takes a closer look at the dosing guidelines for this prescription drug, with helpful information on when and how the injections should be given.
Ustekinumab Drug Information
On this eMedTV Web page, the drug ustekinumab is discussed. Information includes its uses, dosing, side effects, warnings, and precautions.
Uterine Cancer Alternative Treatment
For some women dealing with uterine cancer, alternative treatment may help ease stress and relieve pain. This eMedTV article discusses alternative treatments for uterine cancer, such as massage therapy, acupuncture, and acupressure.
Uterine Cancer Hormone Therapy
In cases of uterine cancer, hormone therapy usually involves taking progesterone orally. This eMedTV article explains how hormone therapy is used to treat women with uterine cancer and discusses possible side effects of the treatment.
Uterine Cancer Questions
When dealing with a diagnosis of uterine cancer, questions for the doctor may be difficult to remember. This eMedTV Web page provides lists of questions to ask the doctor concerning biopsies and treatment options for uterine cancer.
Uterine Cancer Research
As this eMedTV article explains, uterine cancer research currently under way is studying the effectiveness of new surgical techniques to treat the disease. This Web page looks at other research being conducted on new ways to treat uterine cancer.
Uterine Cancer Support
For women with uterine cancer, support groups and social workers can provide help coping with the disease. This eMedTV Web page identifies possible sources of support for women with uterine cancer, such as counselors and members of the clergy.
Uterine Cancer Surgery
In cases of uterine cancer, surgery is the most common method of treating the disease. This eMedTV segment discusses the types of surgery used to treat uterine cancer, such as a total hysterectomy and a bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy.
Uterine Cancer Treatment by Stage
One of the factors affecting treatment of uterine cancer is the stage (or extent) of the disease. This eMedTV Web page breaks down various options for uterine cancer treatment by stage of the disease and offers links to additional information.
This multimedia clip explains what uterine fibroids are and describes possible symptoms.
This video clip discusses uterine fibroids, including what causes them and possible symptoms.
This video clip discusses uterine fibroids, including what causes them and possible symptoms.
Uterine Rupture After Cesarean Section
Although rare, uterine rupture after cesarean section can occur, especially if a scar is already present. This eMedTV Web page explains the possible causes and risks associated with this complication.
Uterine Sarcoma Stages
In cases of uterine sarcoma, stages are used to express the extent of the disease. This eMedTV article defines the stages of uterine sarcoma, which include stages I-IV and recurrent cases of the cancer, and looks at tests used in the staging process.
Uterine Sarcoma Treatment
Uterine sarcoma treatment may involve surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and/or hormone therapy. This eMedTV resource describes the various treatments that may be used to treat uterine sarcoma and provides links to additional information.
Uterine Sarcoma Treatment by Stage
For women with uterine sarcoma, treatment is often based on the stage of the disease. This eMedTV Web page breaks down uterine sarcoma treatment by stage of the cancer, from stage I to stage IV and recurrent cases of the disease.
UTI Risk Factors
UTI risk factors include being female, having a urinary catheter, and using certain forms of birth control. This eMedTV article discusses these and other risk factors that increase a person's chances of developing a urinary tract infection.
Als onderzoeksdeelnemer hebt u bepaalde rechten, zoals: * Het recht om op de hoogte gesteld te worden en te blijven van de aard en het doel van het onderzoek. * Het recht op uitleg over de procedures die in het onderzoek worden gevolgd en alle geneesmiddelen die worden gebruikt. * Het recht op informatie over ongemakken en risico's die redelijkerwijs kunnen worden verwacht. * Het recht op informatie over andere behandelingen die voor u gunstig zouden kunnen zijn, en over de voor- en nadelen daarvan. * Het recht op informatie over de medische behandelingen die ter beschikking staan als u tijdens het onderzoek last van complicaties krijgt.
Vaccine-Associated Paralytic Poliomyelitis
As this eMedTV page explains, vaccine-associated paralytic poliomyelitis is a rare adverse reaction following vaccination with the live oral polio vaccine. This page describes this condition and explains how the paralysis it causes may be permanent.
Vaccines to Prevent Meningitis
Vissa personer är osäkra på om de bör delta i en studie.
En forskningsstudie eller klinisk prövning är ett organiserat sätt för medicinska forskare att få reda på mer om ett visst läkemedel, ett vaccin eller annan typ av behandling.
Studieläkare och andra forskare vill att studiedeltagarna ska vara säkra och friska.
Ditt immunsystem hjälper normalt till att skydda dig.
Vagifem and Breastfeeding
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains that it is typically not recommended for women to use Vagifem (estradiol vaginal tablets) while breastfeeding. Vagifem does pass through breast milk and can affect the quality and quantity of the milk.
Vagifem and Pregnancy
This eMedTV Web resource explains that women should not use Vagifem (estradiol vaginal tablets) during pregnancy. Vagifem is considered a Category X medication, and the full risks of using it during pregnancy currently are not known.
Vagifem Dosage
This eMedTV page explains that the standard Vagifem dosage is one tablet inserted vaginally once daily for the first two weeks. The page also covers Vagifem dosing guidelines for your remaining treatment time and offers tips on using this medication.
Vagifem Drug Information
On this eMedTV Web page, the drug Vagifem is discussed. Information includes its possible side effects, drug interactions, dosing, warnings, and uses.
Vagifem Drug Interactions
When you take certain other medications with Vagifem, drug interactions can occur. This eMedTV Web article takes an in-depth look at the complications that may occur when Vagifem is taken with medications such as cyclosporine or certain antibiotics.
Vagifem Overdose
This eMedTV page explains that an overdose of Vagifem (estradiol vaginal tablets) is not likely to cause serious problems, but may result in nausea, vomiting, or vaginal bleeding. This page also describes what to do in the case of a Vagifem overdose.
Vagifem Uses
This eMedTV page highlights several Vagifem uses, such as treating vaginal dryness, burning, and itching that occur due to menopause. This page also discusses how Vagifem works to treat vaginal inflammation caused by thinning of the vaginal tissues.
Vagifem Warnings and Precautions
Vagifem may increase your risk of certain health problems, such as gallbladder disease and strokes. This eMedTV Web page describes several other Vagifem warnings and precautions, including what to tell your doctor before using this medication.
This video clip introduces female pelvic structures.
new item from author tool
This multimedia clip provides a summary of hysterectomies.
This video explains what pelvic organ prolapse is and describes possible symptoms.
This clip offers information on abnormal uterine bleeding after the procedure.
This clip talks about the expected results for patients with endometriosis.
This clip discusses the effects of a hysterectomy on fibroids.
This clip discusses the possible outcomes of a hysterectomy for pre-cancerous conditions or cancerous growths.
This clip explains how a hysterectomy will affect prolapsed structures.
This video clip covers abdominal adhesions and how they are formed.
This video explains why allergic reactions to medicines occur and how likely they are.
This video discusses possible bladder and urinary tract injuries.
This clip talks about bleeding and blood vessel damage during surgery.
This video clip deals with blood clots after surgery.
This clip explains why the nature of your surgery may change, depending on your situation.
This video clip explains why it might be necessary to convert to abdominal surgery during this procedure.
This video file explains how, why, and when an ileus (delayed bowel function) may occur.
This video clip offers a brief overview of fistulas.
This video clip talks about the possibility of getting an infection after your surgery.
This video describes what bowel or intestinal injuries can occur and how they are treated.
This clip offers information on the possibility of loss of life during surgery .
This video clip talks about nerve damage during surgery.
This video clip explains how organs are sometimes damaged during surgery.
This video summary offers an overview on urinary incontinence.
This video clip discusses urinary tract infection.
This video explains why some wounds may not heal well after surgery.
People with diabetes have special risks during this procedure, which this video clip describes.
This video clip describes the specifics of a vaginal hysterectomy surgery.
Vaginitis Information
Valacyclovir Dosing
This eMedTV Web page explains various valacyclovir dosing recommendations when treating conditions caused by the herpes virus, such as shingles, cold sores, and genital herpes. Tips for taking the medicine are also provided.
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