Nerve pain or neuralgia refers to pain within a nerve, and it typically occurs when there is little stimulation in the pain receptor cells. When there is a change to the function or neurological component, pain is experienced—not when the stimulation of pain receptors takes place. Basically, nerve pain falls into two distinct patterns: peripheral and central neuralgia. When a rare pain is experienced, it is connected to four potential components: mechanically sensitive nerve, a malfunction of the ion gate, cross signals among the small and large fibers, and lastly a malfunction in the central processing unit.
Silas Mitchell was first to discover the implications of neuralgia, and in the American Civil War, he noticed that severe pain was present in patients that suffered nerve lesions in the areas relating to the extremities. This became important because of the obvious symptoms, although they stemmed more commonly from simple neurological lesions. At the point of discovery, Mitchell named this ailment causalgia, which nowadays is referred to as Complex Regional Pain System, either type 1 or type 2. The former is caused after a noxious event occurs, and the ladder refers to when there is evident nerve damage.
One of the major issues with neuralgia is that it is often very difficult to diagnose, and it seems that most treatments are rather fruitless. The proper diagnosis can take place when the right nerve is found based on sensory that is missing, or in some cases, when there is diminished motor functioning. Often nerve conduction tests or EMG tests can discern various culprits, but overall neuralgia can be pretty difficult to treat because it does not respond in a decent manner to standard pain medications. As a result, special pain medications have been created for neuralgia, and these drugs normally can be found under antidepressant medications or additional membrane stabilizing drugs. Neuralgia can often become involved in diseases that include sciatica and brachial plexopathy. Sometimes very basic mannerisms and behavior that include talking, eating, washing, and light facial sensations can create the symptoms of the disease. The painful attacks occur in bunches that remain constant, or among attacks that take place in short intervals.
Fisk's foul pole in Fenway. Also the home of the shortest right field foul pole, Pesky's pole.
Up.
An old farming expression. Crops were once planted at an angle to the field. So when a farmer was getting close to finishing a plot of crops he would be getting down to the short rows.
Inclined Planes allow heavy objects to be moved up or down using less effort over a greater distance.
it's frequency is 2 hertz
If you have the area you must have one other number, like the width of the field. So if the area of the field is 10,000 square feet, and the width is 100 feet, then divide the area by the width and you have the length. Area of a rectangle = length x width
The shortest driving distance is 73.7 miles down I-85.
No they knocked it down before the 2009 season. The new stadium's built right next to where it was and is called Citi Field.
I know coor's field is said to be the easiest cause the air is so light in the mile high city, but I think it would be wrigley cause its short as it is, but they also have a 10 ft net that extends onto the field and that shortens it even more. ^^^ This is very incorrect. Wrigley is 355 down the line in Left, 353 in right. Yankee Stadium, while having a deeper CF, is only 318 down the line in left and 314 in right. However, Fenway is the shortest at 310 in left (misleading because of the monster) and only 302 in right.
The dimensions for Shea Field are 330 feet down the left field line, 400 feet to straight away center field and 320 feet down the right field line.
48 miles down I-45 SOUTH.The shortest driving distance is 56.7 miles.The driving distance is about 56.7 road miles.
It really depends on the stadium, most are 310-330 down the lines and 400ft or more to center.
The largest ballpark in MLB history would have to be Braves Field in Boston where the Boston Braves played. It opened in 1915 and had dimensions of 402 feet down both the left and right field lines and 550 feet just to the right of straightaway center field. Click on the 'Braves Field' link on this page to learn more about the history of the stadium. Hold on, the Huntington Avenue Grounds, the fomer homer of the Boston Red Sox was larger. When it opened it 1901 it was 530 feet to center field, later expanded to 635 feet in 1908!
I was not able to find what stadium had the smallest area in history, but I know of two that certainly would be at the top if not the top. When the Polo Grounds in New York opened in 1911 ithad dimensions of 277 feet down the left field line, 258 feet down the right field line, and 455 feet to straightaway center field.At the close of Braves Field in Boston in 1952, dimensions were 337 feet down the left field line, 317 feetdown the right field line,but only 370 feet to straightaway center.
The flight distance is 1,821 miles. The shortest driving distance is 2,066 miles.
shea stadium is being demolished as we speak. Due to New York state regulations it has to be torn down piece by piece. its was torn down piece by piece since the new citi field was about 40 feet away they were told by ny city that they can not use explosives to tar it down
f.c. porto plays in the Estadio do Dragao in Portugal. It's a very big and nice stadium. When i took a tour of it in Portugal we went down to the field area and were not aloud to step on the grass that's how special and fragile the stadium was
The shortest driving distance is 510 miles.