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...Lidocaine is used [[topical]]ly to relieve itching, burning and pain from skin inflammations, injected as a dental anesthetic or as a local anesthetic for ...pain caused by jellyfish nematocysts |journal=Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Part C |volume= 151 |issue= 4|pages=426–430 |year=2010 |pmid=20116454|do

...with topical metronidazole therapy include local redness, dryness, and/or skin irritation; and eye watering (if applied near eyes).<ref name="AMH2006" /> ...nclude [[nausea]], [[vomiting]], [[flushing (physiology)|flushing]] of the skin, [[tachycardia]] (accelerated heart rate), and [[shortness of breath]],<ref

...armacologist]] [[Gertrude B. Elion]] was awarded the 1988 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine|Nobel Prize in Medicine]], partly for the development of aciclo ...iology#Glomerular filtration|glomerular filtration]] and partly by [[Renal physiology#Tubular secretion|tubular secretion]].

...salicylic acid.<ref>Ueber Aspirin. Pflügers Archiv : European journal of physiology, Volume: 84, Issue: 11-12 (March 1, 1901), pp: 527-546.</ref> The popularit ...by most muscle [[cramp]]s, [[bloating]], [[gastric distension]] and acute skin irritation.<ref name=pmid14592563>{{Cite pmid|14592563}}</ref> The most stu

== Physiology == In laboratory rats, cortisol-induced collagen loss in the skin is ten times greater than any other tissue.<ref>{{Cite journal|author=Houck

*[[Flushing (physiology)|Flushing]] of the [[face]] '''''[[Ear]], [[nose]], [[throat]], and [[human skin|skin]]:'''''

...erica]]. This plant has hard spines along the stems that can penetrate the skin and break off, causing much pain. ...pised weed by gardeners who hand-weed, as the spines tend to penetrate the skin and then break off when the plant is grasped. The deep root also makes it d

...ppy Cells after Elicitor Treatment - Alcantara et al. 138 (1): 173 - PLANT PHYSIOLOGY<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> A number of plants in [[Papaveraceae]] a ...>-ATPase]] transmembrane proteins. As a result, applying bloodroot to the skin may destroy tissue and lead to the formation of a large scab, called an [[e

...|transduction]] from [[light]] or [[sound]] are necessary, including the [[skin]], [[eye]], [[inner ear]], and [[midbrain]]. Melanin's electronic conductiv

* Various skin [[inflammation]]s, ''e.g.'', [[boils]], or [[abscess]] ...t and retaining heat. Vasoconstriction both reduces heat loss through the skin and causes the person to feel cold. The liver produces extra heat. If the

...on is altered by several factors, including activity level, [[Ventilation (physiology)|rate of ventilation]], a pre-existing [[cerebral]] or [[cardiovascular dis ...cidosis]], [[rhabdomyolysis|muscle necrosis]], [[acute kidney failure]], [[skin lesion]]s, and visual and auditory problems.<ref name="JKoreanMedSci2001-ch

...ng tissues may cause symptoms such as [[jaundice]] (yellowing the eyes and skin). ...ltraviolet radiation]] from the [[sun]] can lead to [[melanoma]] and other skin malignancies.<ref>{{cite journal |author=English DR, Armstrong BK, Kricker

...tings.<ref name="Katzung07-948"/> Organic lead compounds, which cross the skin and respiratory tract easily, affect the [[central nervous system]] predomi ...William; Berger, Timothy; Elston, Dirk (2005). ''Andrews' Diseases of the Skin: Clinical Dermatology''. (10th ed.). Saunders. ISBN 0721629210. {{Rp|859}}<

| MainHazards = skin and eye irritant ...her [[organisms]]. [[Hans Adolf Krebs]] received the 1953 [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]] for the discovery. The series of reactions is known by variou

...eventyfold.<ref name=brsphys>{{cite book |author=Costanzo, Linda S. |title=Physiology |publisher=Lippincott Williams & Wilkins |location=Hagerstwon, MD |year=200 ...519 |year=2001 |pmid=11160049 |month=Feb |issn=8750-7587 |url=http://jap.physiology.org/cgi/pmidlookup?view=long&pmid=11160049 |format=Free full text |ref=harv

| [[Tea]] or healthy [[human skin|skin]] ||bgcolor=#669900|<center>5.0 ...e book|last=Boron|first=Walter, F.|coauthors=Boulpaep, E.L. |title=Medical Physiology: A Cellular And Molecular Approaoch |publisher=Elsevier/Saunders|date=2004|

...muscle|corrugator supercilii]] || [[superciliary arches]] || [[forehead]] skin, near [[eyebrow]] || || [[facial nerve]] || wrinkles forehead || ...scle|procerus]] || From [[fascia]] over the lower of the [[nasal bone]] || skin of the lower part of the [[forehead]] between the [[eyebrow]]s || || [[Bucc

...uberger's blood group]] || Auberger (patient) ||haematology ||normal physiology || {{WhoNamedIt|synd|283}} ||Aua antigen ...idge reflex]] || [[Francis Arthur Bainbridge]] ||cardiology ||normal physiology || ||increase in heart rate with increase in circulating blood volume

...nditions|Category:Cutaneous conditions|ICD-10 Chapter XII: Diseases of the skin and subcutaneous tissue}} ...712">{{cite journal |author=Fuchs E, Horsley V |title=More than one way to skin . . |journal=Genes Dev. |volume=22 |issue=8 |pages=976–85 |year=2008 |mon

...ties" generally refers to an invisible germ or bug, transferred by skin to skin contact, usually with a member of the opposite sex.<ref>{{citation | chapte ...al carrier, Jason (who was not affected by the airborne cure due to unique physiology) is rid of it when a heavy dosage of the cure is injected directly into his

...e of the [[subclavian vein]]s and thus return it to general [[circulation (physiology)|circulation]]. The lymphatic circulation begins <!--at the skin--> with blind ending (closed at one end) highly permeable superficial lymph

...cells. It is frequently contained within [[Organ (anatomy)|organ]]s. The [[skin]], for example, is an organ often referred to as the largest organ of the [ ...n within a narrow range, urinary P_i excretion is under strong [[Physiology|physiological]] control.<ref name=Murer/> In contrast to intestinal P<sub>i

...Donnall Thomas]], whose work was later recognized with a [[Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine]]. Thomas' work showed that bone marrow cells infused intraveno ...y occurs in the first 3 months after transplantation and may involve the [[skin]], [[intestine]], or the [[liver]], and is often fatal. High-dose [[cortico

...t transfer]] to the surroundings. Superficial veins can be seen under the skin. Ones below the level of the heart tend to bulge out. An immediate way to

...r increasing [[vascular resistance]]. [[Skin|Cutaneously]], this makes the skin turn paler because less blood reaches the surface, preventing the radiation ...box, then ref is: {{cite book |author=Walter F., PhD. Boron |title=Medical Physiology: A Cellular And Molecular Approaoch |publisher=Elsevier/Saunders |location=

...t environment is hot; this process diverts the flow of heated blood to the skin of the animal, where heat can be more easily released into the atmosphere. ...via exchangers and expulsion across the plasma membrane.<ref>[http://advan.physiology.org/cgi/content/full/27/4/201 American Physiological Society]</ref> There a

...s that are primarily found in [[skeletal muscles]], lungs, [[gonads]], and skin. ==Physiology==

...ectronic device; recent [[cerebral trauma]], [[nervous system]] infection, skin [[lesions]] at sites of electrode placement; oncological disease; patients ...n in the human superficial radial nerve ''in vivo''|journal=[[Experimental Physiology]]|publisher=[[Cambridge University Press]]|location=[[New York City]]|volum

...erm use include anorexia and weight loss, insomnia, and a darkening of the skin, particularly on the cheeks, giving an appearance similar to a hepatic face ==Physiology==

...ancreas]], [[placenta]], [[adipose tissue]], [[liver]], [[prostate]] and [[skin]].<ref name="pmid15127180"/> K_Ca2.3 is most abundant in regions ==Physiology==

'''''[[Respiration (physiology)|Respiratory]]:''''' '''''[[Human skin|Skin]]:'''''

...hould be avoided by patients with [[peptic ulcer]] disease or poor [[Renal physiology|kidney function]], since this medication can irritate both conditions. Eto ...upper right part of the [[stomach]], [[Influenza|flu]]-like symptoms, pale skin, fast [[Cardiac cycle|heartbeat]], cloudy, discolored, or [[Hematuria|blood

...282.</ref> When spores are inhaled, ingested, or come into contact with a skin lesion on a host they may reactivate and multiply rapidly. ...ns, either by direct contact (e.g. inoculation of infected blood to broken skin) or consumption of a diseased animal's flesh.

...erence to protein supplementation. Master thesis. |publisher=Department of Physiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Kuopio, Finland |url=http://users.jyu.f * [[Milk skin]]

...an Francisco | year = 2003 | page = 267 | isbn = 0-13-061567-6 }}</ref> so skin conductance is used as an indication of psychological or physiological [[ar ...pe of [[ohmmeter]]. The two paths for current are along the surface of the skin and through the body. Active measuring involves sending a small amount of c