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A Jack-in-the-pulpit is a plant belonging to the species Arisaema triphyllum. This article describes poisoning caused by eating parts of this plant. The roots are the most dangerous part of the plant.
Review Date:
10/24/2007
A Jack-in-the-pulpit is a plant belonging to the species Arisaema triphyllum. This article describes poisoning caused by eating parts of this plant. The roots are the most dangerous part of the plant.This is for information only and not for use in the treatment or management of an actual poison exposure. If you have an exposure, you should call your local emergency number (such as 911) or the National Poison Control Center at 1-800-222-1222.
Review Date:
2/17/2009
Jaundice is a yellow color in the skin, the mucous membranes, or the eyes. The yellow pigment is from bilirubin, a byproduct of old red blood cells.
Review Date:
8/18/2006
Jaundice is a yellow color in the skin, the mucous membranes, or the eyes. The yellow pigment is from bilirubin, a byproduct of old red blood cells.
Review Date:
5/8/2008
Jaundice-associated conditions are diseases or conditions that cause yellow skin (jaundice).
Review Date:
5/3/2007
Jaundice-associated conditions are diseases or conditions that cause yellow skin (jaundice).
Review Date:
4/23/2009
The jaw is the bony structure that surrounds your mouth and teeth and moves up and down when you chew. When injured, it can break or move out of position.The upper jaw is called the maxilla; the lower jaw is called the mandible. Only the lower jaw bone moves. The two parts of the jaw bone are connected to the skull by a joint in front of the ears (temporomandibular joint). Strong muscles run from the jaw to the skull.A broken or dislocated jaw is a common injury. A dislocated jaw means the lower part of the jaw has moved out of its normal position at one or both temporomandibular joints. A fractured jaw means there is a break in the jaw bone.
Review Date:
10/16/2006
A broken jaw is a break in the jaw bone. A dislocated jaw means the lower part of the jaw has moved out of its normal position at one or both joints where the jaw bone connects to the skull (temporomandibular joints).
Review Date:
5/15/2008
Review Date:
10/22/2007
Review Date:
9/3/2008
Showing 1 - 10 of 34 Results
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