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Hingutriguna taila
Hingutriguna taila (hingutriguna tailam), a classical Ayurvedic medicated oil from Ashtanga Hridaya gulma chikitsa 14/39, made of hingu, saindhava, eranda taila, and rasona swarasa in a 1:3:9:27 ratio, used internally for gulma, udara, and shoola.
Hinguvacadi Cirna (hinguvacadi curna)
Hinguvacadi cirna (हिङ्गुवचादि चूर्णम्), commonly written Hinguvachadi churna, is a classical Ayurvedic powder built on asafoetida and sweet flag to treat weak digestion, colic, and bloating.
Hinguvacadi Curna (hingvadi curna)
Hinguvacadi curna (Hinguvachadi churna, Hinguvadi churna), classical Ayurvedic herbomineral powder of asafoetida, vacha, and 22 other ingredients, used for flatulence, pain, and anaemia; standardized with piperine as marker compound.
Hingvadi Curna
Hingvadi Cirna (Hinguvacādi Cūrṇa, Hingvadi Churna) is a classical Ayurvedic asafoetida-based powder from the Yogaratnakara and Ayurvedic Formulary of India, with about 24 ingredients, dosed 2–4 g for flatulence, pain, and anaemia.
Hingvadi Taila
Hingvadi Taila (हिंग्वादि तैल) is an Ayurvedic medicated mustard oil with purified asafoetida, Tumburu, and ginger, listed in AFI 2:159 for earache (Karnasula), used as 5-10 ear drops (Karnapurana).
Hingvastaka Curna
Hingvastaka Churna (Hiṅgvaṣṭaka Cūrṇa), also spelled Hingwashtak Churna, is a classical Ayurvedic eight-ingredient digestive powder built on asafoetida (hingu) with Trikatu spices, cumin, caraway, ajamoda, and rock salt in equal parts, used for Agnimandya, flatulence, and colic, dosed 1–2 g per the Ayurvedic Formulary of India.
Hinman syndrome
Hinman syndrome, or non-neurogenic neurogenic bladder (Hinman–Allen syndrome), is a pediatric voiding dysfunction of neuropsychological origin mimicking neurogenic bladder without neurologic deficits, first described by Hinman in 1973, treatable with retraining and medication.
Hinny
Hinny: the sterile horse-donkey hybrid from a stallion and a jenny, reciprocal to the mule; 63 chromosomes, rarer than mules, horse-like head, donkey-like temperature and temperament.
Hinrich Gronemeyer
Hinrich Gronemeyer is a molecular biologist and Inserm research director at the IGBMC near Strasbourg, France, known for work on retinoic acid receptors and cancer.
HINT1
HINT1 (histidine triad nucleotide-binding protein 1, NMAN, PKCI-1) is a gene on chromosome 5 encoding a cytosolic HIT-family phosphoramidase homodimer; loss-of-function mutations cause autosomal recessive axonal neuropathy with neuromyotonia, and the protein acts as a tumor suppressor.
Hip
Hip (hip joint, coxofemoral joint): the ball-and-socket joint between the femoral head and the acetabulum; multiaxial, weight-bearing, stabilized by labrum and iliofemoral, pubofemoral, and ischiofemoral ligaments.
Hip arthroscopy
Hip arthroscopy is a keyhole surgical procedure of the hip joint, performed mainly for femoroacetabular impingement; about 50,000 are done annually in the United States.
Hip bone
Hip bone (os coxae, innominate bone): large irregular pelvic bone of three fused parts, ilium, ischium, pubis, forming the acetabulum; the skeleton's most sexually dimorphic bone, used in forensic sex determination.
Hip dysplasia, Beukes type
Hip dysplasia, Beukes type, or Beukes familial hip dysplasia, is a rare autosomal dominant bone dysplasia causing early hip arthritis, first described in a South African family.
Hip fracture
Hip fracture: break of the upper femur between the femoral head and 5 cm below the lesser trochanter, usually from a fall in older adults; treated with surgery, fixation or arthroplasty, with high mortality and disability burden.
Hip osteoarthritis
Hip osteoarthritis, also called coxarthrosis, is degenerative arthritis of the hip joint affecting roughly 8.55% of people worldwide, often linked to cam deformity or acetabular dysplasia.
Hip pain
Hip pain: pain in or around the hip joint, also called coxalgia. Causes range from fracture, bursitis, and tendonitis to osteoarthritis; groin pain suggests joint disease, outer hip pain soft tissue.
Hip Prosthesis
Hip prosthesis: artificial hip joint implant (femoral stem, ball, acetabular cup, liner) used in total hip arthroplasty; defined by Charnley's low friction arthroplasty with PMMA cement, 22.25 mm head, and polyethylene cup.
Hip protector
Hip protector: padded or hard-shell undergarment pads worn over the greater trochanter to prevent hip fractures from falls in older adults; effective in nursing homes (RR about 0.7-0.8), ineffective in community-dwelling people, limited by poor adherence.
Hip replacement
Hip replacement (total hip arthroplasty) replaces the damaged hip ball and socket with metal, plastic, or ceramic implants, mainly for osteoarthritis. Originated in Charnley's 1962 low-friction arthroplasty; over 450,000 performed yearly in the US; implants last at least 15 years.
Hip resurfacing
Hip resurfacing is a hip arthritis operation that caps the femoral head with a metal shell instead of removing it, preserving bone and suiting younger, active patients.
HIP1 in prostate cancer
HIP1 (huntingtin-interacting protein 1) is a 116-kD endocytic adaptor protein overexpressed in prostate tumor cells but not benign tissue, where it independently predicts PSA recurrence after surgery.
HipHop, N-terminal domain
HipHop N-terminal domain: the amino-terminal region of HipHop (HP1-HOAP-interacting protein, Dmel\HipHop, Q7JWP6), a Drosophila telomere-capping protein; one of two rapidly evolving domains, unlike the conserved C-terminal domain.
HIPK2
HIPK2 (homeodomain-interacting protein kinase 2, PRO0593) is a human nuclear serine/threonine kinase on 7q34 that phosphorylates p53 Ser46, acts as a tumor suppressor, and is implicated in fibrosis and neurodegeneration.
Hipparion
Hipparion, an extinct genus of three-toed hipparionine horses (tribe Hipparionini) that dispersed from North America to the Old World about 11.5 Mya, peaked in the Late Miocene, and declined through the Pliocene and Pleistocene.
Hippeastrum
Hippeastrum, also called knight's star or horticultural amaryllis, is a genus of about 70-90 bulbous Amaryllidaceae native to Central and South America, sold as Hippeastrum x hybridum, with hollow scapes and papery black seeds.
Hippo Signaling Pathway
The Hippo signaling pathway is an evolutionarily conserved network that controls organ growth by regulating cell proliferation, survival, and differentiation; its dysfunction is linked to cancer.
Hippobosca longipennis
Hippobosca longipennis, the dog louse fly (Fabricius, 1805), a Hippoboscidae blood-feeding ectoparasite of dogs and wild carnivores native to Africa and the Middle East, vector of Acanthocheilonema dracunculoides and transport host of Cheyletiella yasguri.
Hippoboscidae
Hippoboscidae, the louse flies or keds, are obligate blood-feeding ectoparasitic flies of mammals and birds, with about 213 species, adenotrophic viviparity, and subfamilies Hippoboscinae, Lipopteninae, and Ornithomyinae; includes the sheep ked and pigeon fly.
Hippocamelus
Hippocamelus is a South American deer genus with two species: the endangered Patagonian huemul (H. bisulcus) and the vulnerable Andean taruca (H. antisensis), mountain deer threatened by habitat loss, cattle, and hunting.