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Q: Medical Disease sounds like "conviotropic astioplasia" ( No Answer,   1 Comment )
Question  
Subject: Medical Disease sounds like "conviotropic astioplasia"
Category: Health > Conditions and Diseases
Asked by: sahani-ga
List Price: $20.00
Posted: 16 Apr 2004 17:18 PDT
Expires: 18 Apr 2004 23:55 PDT
Question ID: 331507
I am looking for a disease that sounds like "conviotropic astioplasia"
I heard it on the phone, but was not able to get a spelling.
So far I have found similar words like chondrotrophic, dysplasia,
osteophagia and osteopathia.
I need this ASAP.

Clarification of Question by sahani-ga on 16 Apr 2004 17:26 PDT
I need this before 17 April 2004 6pm.
All I need is the correct name and a few links, nothing in depth.

Request for Question Clarification by scriptor-ga on 16 Apr 2004 18:02 PDT
Is there any additional information? Maybe the parts of the body this
disease relates to, or anything else? Every little bit could prove
useful.

Scriptor

Clarification of Question by sahani-ga on 16 Apr 2004 18:08 PDT
From the research I did, and asking a fmaily member who knows about
medicine, it seems to be related to bone marrow or cartilage.

Request for Question Clarification by crabcakes-ga on 16 Apr 2004 22:08 PDT
Hi sahani,
I see that many of us have tried to assist you today. Without
additional information, I'm not sure we can find the actual words you
are seeking.

Here is what I've come up with. If you think any of these may be it, I
will be happy to research the condition further.

chondrotrophic 

Osteomalacia 

Osteodysplasia 

achondroplasia

Osteopetrosis

Hypochondroplasia

Pseudoachondroplasia

Camptomelic Dysplasia

Otospondylomegaepiphyseal dysplasia

Chondroectodermal dysplasia

Osteochondritis

Regards,
crabcakes

Request for Question Clarification by crabcakes-ga on 16 Apr 2004 22:29 PDT
The word "osteoplasia" is sometimes used, particularly in countries
outside of the US. "The morphological characteristic of bone
metastasis of prostate cancer is its osteoplasia. In order to
investigate the mechanisms for osteoplastic bone metastasis of
prostatic cancer, an animal model for bone metastasis of human
prostatic cancer cells to human bone was established using NOD-SCID
mice"
http://www.ncc.go.jp/en/nccri/annrep/2001/21patho.html

"the formation of the bone, resulting from osteoblastic activity" (Not
the most reliable source, to be sure)
http://www.med.auth.gr/db/dictionary1/gr/list.asp?list1=O

113. Hakola HPA, Länsimies E, Kuikka J: Cerebral transit time and
neuropsychiatric symptoms in patients with polycystic lipomembranous
osteoplasia with sclerosing leukoencephalopathy. Dementia 3: 121-124,
1992.
http://www.lansimies.net/_julkaisut.html
Regards,
crabcakes

Clarification of Question by sahani-ga on 17 Apr 2004 03:53 PDT
Well, I will know by 10 pm 3/17 if any of the suggestions you have
provided are correct. If so, I will post it as a clarification, and
reward whomever the post belongs to. Thank you for your efforts!

Request for Question Clarification by crabcakes-ga on 17 Apr 2004 10:15 PDT
Hi sahani,
If you find any of these may be correct, I will include information
about the word/condition for you! Hopefully one of them is correct.
This is a very difficult "puzzle"!
Sincerely,
crabcakes

Clarification of Question by sahani-ga on 17 Apr 2004 18:42 PDT
I'm sorry, but I wrote a paper from what I could, hypothesizing what
the disease was... and I didn't find out what the real one is. I may
in the coming days, but I honeslty do not know. I will not renege on
my promise, however. Thank you again.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Medical Disease sounds like "conviotropic astioplasia"
From: thru-ga on 16 Apr 2004 22:17 PDT
 
I am a medical transcriptionist, and in using my books, there is no
word such as osteoplasia, but many times words are put together by a
certain doctor or specialist and they still makes sense.  Here is what
I gather - you were probably right when you found chondrotrophic.  I
can at least tell you what they mean.  Chrondro means cartilage,
trophic means "relating to nutrition".  Osteo means bone, and plasia
is related to formation.  I'm thinking it could be a disease relating
to the formation or lack of formation of bone and cartilage.  Don't
know if this helps a lot, good luck.

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