Because if the shorter leg was shorter than the longer leg was long, then the longer leg wouldn't be longer than the shorter leg is short. The short leg would be the longer one rather than the long one being the short one.
The length of the hypotenuse of a triangle with one leg 19 cm and the other leg eight cm is: 20.62 cm
If two right triangles have the hypotenuse and leg of one equal respectively to the hypotenuse and leg of the other, then the triangles are congruent.
There is a famous theorem that you use to solve this problem, namely the Pythagorean theorem which says that the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the opposite sides. (The hypotenuse is the longest side; the other sides are commonly called legs.) If you know the hypotenuse and one leg you can find the other leg by simple algebra. Just subtract the square of the leg you know from the square of the hypotenuse and take the square root of this difference. Bingo! You have your answer.
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You can find sequential compression pumps for lymphedema on VitalityMedical.com (http://www.vitalitymedical.com/Catalog/Lymphedema-Pumps-1169-.html). Depending on the model you chose, they can cost anywhere from $349-749.
Lymphedema does not mean cancer. It is known that patients who have had breast surgery removal due to cancer can have a case of lymphedema in the adjacent arm because of the interference or removal of lymph gland or node. To assist - I have lymphedema in legs, below my knees, calf, shin and into my feet for 44 years. This is not caused by a cancer, but over period of time continual swelling due to complications of circulation in the lymph veins or in my case not enough veins in the lower legs. This started at age 14 yrs in my right leg by 22yrs the left leg. It is best to get a doctors assessment to be sure of what is going on or happening if there is swelling. Hope this helps.
There are many places to get a lymphedema certification at online sites but one might question the authenticity of these programs. Start with the academy of lymphatic studies and research from there.
secondary lymphedema
A person can expect to purchase an item by the name of lymphedema sleeve by visiting their primary care physician and seeing which one he or she recommends to purchase.
Lymphedema is not typically life-threatening. However, if left untreated, it can lead to complications such as cellulitis or lymphangiosarcoma, which can be serious. It is important to manage lymphedema with proper care and treatment to prevent these complications.
The company Lymphedema Products is a manufacturer of compression garments, bandages, shoes, and other products to help Lymphedema sufferers lead a more comfortable and productive life.
Just one, your femur.
Primary lymphedema occurs without any obvious cause, and is thought to be the result of an underdeveloped or inefficient lymph system. In some cases, it may be hereditary. Swelling may be present at birth of soon after - Lymphedema Congenita; can occur in before the age of 35 - Lymphedema Praecox; or develop after age 35 - Lymphedema Tarda. Primary lymphedema is more common in females and occurs more often in the lower extremities. Primary lymphedema has been estimated to occur in about one in six thousand people, more often in females than in males (Dale, 1985). Age of onset tends to be similar within families. Primary lymphedema can be present from birth (congenital lymphedema), symptoms can begin at the time of puberty (lymphedema praecox), or onset can occur in adulthood (lymphedema tarda) (Lewis and Wald, 1984). Primary lymphedema seems to be inherited in several different ways. Milroy's and Meige's Disease are two forms of primary lymphedema that tend to show swelling below the waist and are dominantly inherited in some families. Milroy's Disease (congenital lyphedema) is characterized by swelling present from around the time of birth. Meige Disease, also known as lymphedema praecox, may appear suddenly around the time of puberty (Wheeler et al., 1981). When the first signs of swelling appear after age 35, this condition is called lymphedema tarda. A recessive form of lymphedema has also been described, as well as lymphedema in association with other traits. Except for genes on the sex chromosomes, both men and women have two copies of each gene. If only one changed copy of a gene causes a condition, the condition will be inherited in what is called a dominant pattern. If an individual has a dominant condition such as Milroy's or Meige's Disease, the chance of passing the gene to a child is 1 in 2 or 50% with each pregnancy. These odds are the same as getting "heads" in a coin toss.Dominant disorders are ones that run from generation to generation or are passed along through the family. If a person has the gene for a dominant form of primary lymphedema, there is usually a 50% or 1 in 2 chance of passing that gene on to his or her children. However, not everyone with the gene for this form of lymphedema will actually develop symptoms. Therefore, even if a child does not inherit lymphedema from a parent, he or she may still have inherited the gene and pass the gene that causes lymphedema on to a child. Although we do not yet understand why this "reduced penetrance" sometimes occurs, it is more common in men. In other words, a brother would be less likely than his sister to have symptoms of lymphedema even if they both inherit the same lymphedema gene. We hope a new understanding of the genetic basis of inherited lymphedema will provide insights into its treatment and contribute to early identification of individuals at risk.
Horst Weissleder has written: 'Lymphedema' -- subject(s): Lymphedema, Lymph circulation disorders
Lymphedema is a complication of Breastcancer surgery, once you have it , it is permanent, however the severity differs. When it is first noticed ,one should go to the doctor and have it checked, rest, a pressure sleeve and medication will help with the swelling and pain.