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The cast of Narrien illat - 1970 includes: Pekka Ervamaa as Valokuvaaja Kauko Hakala as Hakalan Kake Iiris Jaakkola as Hoitajatar Liisa Karvonen as Pirkko Kauko Knuutinen as Nokke Knuutinen Raija Koskinen as Liisa Kari Kuuva as Kari "Kaapo" Kuuva Jarmo Lintinen as Antti Lindberg Irmeli Miettinen as Toimittaja Ahti Patinen as Ahti Patinen Juha Salminen as Huilunsoittaja Veikko Savikallio as Autokuski Alli Suominen as herself Markku Suominen as Markku Suominen Keijo Tamminen as Keijo "Keke" Tamminen Veli Vantunen as Manageri Koski Esko Vesterinen as Eko Vesterinen
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What are the ratings and certificates for Narrien illat - 1970?
Narrien illat - 1970 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16
What movie and television projects has Kaisa Korhonen been in?
Kari Kuuva has: Played Himself - Studio Guest in "Nuorten tanssihetki" in 1960. Played himself in "Nuorten tanssihetki" in 1960. Played himself in "Ralliralli" in 1965. Played Himself - Performer in "Ohimennen - nuorten nonstop" in 1965. Played Himself - Performer in "Yeah, yeah... rautalangat laulaa" in 1965. Played Kari "Kaapo" Kuuva in "Narrien illat" in 1970. Played Maailmanmestari Rullanen in "Jammu" in 1971. Played himself in "Lauantaileikit" in 1978. Played himself in "Tuubi" in 1979.
What are all gods of lunar?
Moon in mythologyThe monthly cycle of the moon, in contrast to the annual cycle of the sun's path, has been implicitly linked to women's menstrual cycles by many cultures, as evident in the links between the words for menstruation and for moon in many resultant languages.[1] Many of the most well-known mythologies feature female lunar deities, such as the Greek goddesses Selene and Phoebe and their Olympian successor Artemis, their Roman equivalents Luna and Diana, Isis of the Egyptians, or the Thracian Bendis. These cultures also almost invariably featured a male Sun god. Male lunar gods are also frequent, such as Nanna or Sin of the Mesopotamians, Mani of the Germanic tribes, the Japanese god Tsukuyomi, Rahko of Finns and Tecciztecatl of the Aztecs. These cultures usually featured female Sun goddesses.The bull was lunar in Mesopotamia (its horns representing the crescent). See Bull (mythology) and compare Hubal. In the Hellenistic-Roman rites of Mithras, the bull is prominent, with astral significance, but with no explicit connection to the moon.Also of significance is that many ancient pagan religions and societies are orientated chronologically by the Moon as opposed to the sun. One common example is Hinduism in which the word Chandra means Moon and has religious significance particularly during the Hindu festival Karwa-Chouth.The moon is also worshipped in witchcraft, both in its modern form, and in Medieval times, for example, in the cult of Madonna Oriente.While many Neopagan authors and feminist scholars claim that there was an original Great Goddess in prehistoric cultures that was linked to the moon and formed the basis of later religions,[2] the Great Goddess figure is highly speculative and not a proven concept. It is more likely that, if existent, the Great Goddess is based upon earth goddesses, such as Gaea of the Greeks. It may be noted that most of the oldest civilizations mentioned above had male lunar deities, and it was only later cultures - the classical ones most people are familiar with - that featured strong female moon goddesses.The words "lunacy", "lunatic", and "loony" are derived from Luna because of the folk belief in the moon as a cause of periodic insanity. It is a feature of modern belief that shapeshifters such as werewolves drew their power from the moon and would change into their bestial form during the full moon, but this feature is largely absent from older folklore.The purported influence of the moon in human affairs remains a feature of astrology.The moon also features prominently in art and literature.List of lunar deitiesAncient Near EastHilal (Arabian mythology)Hubal (Arabian mythology)Illat (Arabian mythology)Ta'lab (Arabian mythology)Wadd (Arabian mythology)Jarih (Canaanite mythology)Nikkal (Canaanite mythology)Napir (Elamite mythology)Kaskuh (Hittite mythology)Kusuh (Hurrian mythology)Sin (Mesopotamian mythology)Aglibol (Palmarene mythology)Mah (Persian mythology)Men (Phrygian mythology)Terah/Yerah (Semitic mythology)Nanna (Sumerian mythology)Selardi (Urartian mythology)EurasianIlazki (Basque mythology)Ceridwen (Celtic mythology)Góntia (Celtic mythology)Lair báln (Celtic mythology)Losna (Etruscan mythology)Artemis (Greek mythology)Hecate (Greek mythology)Phoebe (Greek mythology)Selene (Greek mythology)Rhea (Greek mythology)Mēness (Latvian mythology)Ataegina (Lusitanian mythology)Mani (Norse mythology)Diana (Roman mythology)Luna (Roman mythology)Myesyats (Slavic mythology)The Zorya (Slavic mythology)Bendis (Thracian mythology)East AsiaChup Kamui (Ainu mythology)Chang'e or Heng O (Chinese mythology); see also the Moon rabbitMarishi-Ten (Japanese mythology)Tsukuyomi (Japanese mythology)Hằng Nga (Vietnamese mythology)South and Southeast AsiaAnumati (Hindu mythology)Chandra or Indu (Hindu mythology)Soma (Hindu mythology)Dewi Shri (Indonesian mythology)Silewe Nazarate (Indonesian mythology)Mayari (Philippine mythology)PacificKidili (Mandjindja mythology)Papare (Orokolo mythology)Avatea (Polynesian mythology)Fati (Polynesian mythology)Ina (Polynesian mythology)Hina-Kega (Polynesian mythology)Hina-Uri (Polynesian mythology)Lona (Polynesian mythology)Mahina (Polynesian mythology)Marama (Polynesian mythology)Sina (Polynesian mythology)Ul (Polynesian mythology)AfricaGleti (Dahomean mythology)Chons (Egyptian mythology)Thoth (Egyptian mythology)Arebati (Pygmy mythology)Kalfu (Vodun)AmericasCoyolxauhqui (Aztec mythology)Metztli (Aztec mythology)Tecciztecatl (Aztec mythology)Menily (Cahuilla mythology)Chia (Chibcha mythology)Chie (Chibcha mythology)Coniraya (Incan mythology)Ka-Ata-Killa (Incan mythology)Mama Quilla (Incan mythology)Alignak (Inuit mythology)Igaluk (Inuit mythology)Tarquiup Inua (Inuit mythology)Ahau-Kin (Maya mythology)Awilix (K'iche' Maya mythology)Ixbalanque (Maya mythology)Ixchel (Maya mythology)Maya moon goddessYoołgai asdząąn (Navajo mythology)Pah (Pawnee mythology)Ari (Tupinamba mythology)Jaci (Tupinamba mythology)Nantu (Shuar mythology)
Urinary tract infection - adults?
DefinitionA urinary tract infection, or UTI, is an infection that can happen anywhere along the urinary tract. Urinary tract infections have different names, depending on what part of the urinary tract is infected.Bladder -- an infection in the bladder is also called cystitis or a bladder infectionKidneys -- an infection of one or both kidneys is called pyelonephritis or a kidney infectionUreters -- the tubes that take urine from each kidney to the bladder are only rarely the site of infectionUrethra -- an infection of the tube that empties urine from the bladder to the outside is called urethritisSee also:Cystitis - noninfectiousInterstitial cystitisUrethritisUrinary tract infection - childrenAlternative NamesBladder infection - adults; UTI - adults; Cystitis - bacterial - adults; Pyelonephritis - adults; Kidney infection - adultsCauses, incidence, and risk factorsUrinary tract infections are caused by germs, usually bacteria that enter the urethra and then the bladder. This can lead to infection, most commonly in the bladder itself, which can spread to the kidneys.Most of the time, your body can get rid of these bacteria. However, certain conditions increase the risk of having UTIs.Women tend to get them more often because their urethra is shorter and closer to the anus than in men. Because of this, women are more likely to get an infection after sexual activity or when using a diaphragm for birth control. Menopause also increases the risk of a UTI.The following also increase your chances of developing a UTI:DiabetesAdvanced age (especially people in nursing homes)Problems emptying your bladder (urinary retention) because of brain or nerve disordersA tube called a urinary catheter inserted into your urinary tractBowel incontinenceEnlarged prostate, narrowed urethra, or anything that blocks the flow of urineKidney stonesStaying still (immobile) for a long period of time (for example, while you are recovering from a hip fracture)PregnancySymptomsThe symptoms of a bladder infection include:Cloudy or bloody urine, which may have a foul or strong odorLow fever (not everyone will have a fever)Pain or burning with urinationPressure or cramping in the lower abdomen (usually middle) or backStrong need to urinate often, even right after the bladder has been emptiedIf the infection spreads to your kidneys, symptoms may include:Chills and shaking or night sweatsFatigue and a general ill feelingFever above 101 degrees FahrenheitFlank (side), back, or groin painFlushed, warm, or reddened skinMental changesor confusion (in the elderly, these symptoms often are the only signs of a UTI)Nausea and vomitingSevere abdominal pain (sometimes)Signs and testsA urine sample is usually collected to perform the following tests:Urinalysis is done to look for white blood cells, red blood cells, bacteria, and to test for certain chemicals, such as nitrites in the urine. Most of the time, your doctor or nurse can diagnose an infection using a urinalysis.Urine culture - clean catch may be done to identify the bacteria in the urine to make sure the correct antibiotic is being used for treatment.CBC and a blood culture may be done.The following tests may be done to help rule out problems in your urinary system that might lead to infection or make a UTI harder to treat:CT scan of the abdomenIntravenous pyelogram (IVP)Kidney scanKidney ultrasoundVoiding cystourethrogramTreatmentYour doctor must first decide whether you have a mild or simple bladder or kidney infection, or whether your infection is more serious.MILD BLADDER AND KIDNEY INFECTIONSAntibiotics taken by mouth are usually recommended because there is a risk that the infection can spread to the kidneys.For a simple bladder infection, you will take antibiotics for 3 days (women) or 7 - 14 days (men). For a bladder infection with complications such as pregnancy or diabetes, OR a mild kidney infection, you will usually take antibiotics for 7 - 14 days.It is important that you finish all the antibiotics, even if you feel better. People who do not finish their antibiotics may develop an infection that is harder to treat.Commonly used antibiotics include trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, amoxicillin, Augmentin, doxycycline, and fluoroquinolones. Your doctor will also want to know whether you could be pregnant.Your doctor may also recommend drugs to relieve the burning pain and urgent need to urinate. Phenazopyridine hydrochloride (Pyridium) is the most common of this type of drug. You will still need to take antibiotics.Everyone with a bladder or kidney infection should drink plenty of water.Some women have repeat or recurrent bladder infections. Your doctor may suggest several different ways of treating these.Taking a single dose of an antibiotic after sexual contact may prevent these infections, which occur after sexual activity.Having a 3-day course of antibiotics at home to use for infections diagnosed based on your symptoms may work for some women.Some women may also try taking a single, daily dose of an antibiotic to prevent infections.See also: Catheter-associated UTIMORE SEVERE KIDNEY INFECTIONSIf you are very sick and cannot take medicines by mouth or drink enough fluids, you may be admitted to the hospital. You may also be admitted to the hospital if you:Are elderlyHave kidney stones or changes in the anatomy of your urinary tractHave recently had urinary tract surgeryHave cancer, diabetes, multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury, or other medical problemsAre pregnant and have a fever or are otherwise illAt the hospital, you will receive fluids and antibiotics through a vein.Some people have urinary tract infections that keep coming back or that do not go away with treatment. Such infections are called chronic UTIs. If you have a chronic UTI, you may need antibiotics for a long period of time, perhaps as long as 6 months to 2 years, or stronger antibiotics may be prescribed.If a structural (anatomical) problem is causing the infection, surgery may be recommended.Expectations (prognosis)A urinary tract infection is uncomfortable, but treatment is usually successful. Symptoms of a bladder infection usually disappear within 24 - 48 hours after treatment begins. If you have a kidney infection, it may take 1 week or longer for your symptoms to go away.ComplicationsLife-threatening blood infection (sepsis) - risk is greater among the young, very old adults, and those whose bodies cannot fight infections (for example, due to HIV or cancer chemotherapy)Kidney damage or scarringKidney infectionCalling your health care providerContact your health care provider if you have symptoms of a UTI. Call right away if the following symptoms develop:Back or side painChillsFeverVomitingThese may be signs of a possible kidney infection.Also call if you have already been diagnosed with a UTI and the symptoms come back shortly after treatment with antibiotics.PreventionLifestyle changes may help prevent some UTIs.After menopause, a woman may use estrogen cream in the vagina area to reduce the chance of further infections.BATHING AND HYGIENEChoose sanitary pads instead of tampons, which some doctors believe make infections more likely. Change the pad each time you use the bathroom.Do not douche or use feminine hygiene sprays or powders. As a general rule, do not use any product containing perfumes in the genital area.Take showers instead of baths. Avoid bath oils.Keep your genital area clean. Clean your genital and anal areas before and after sexual activity.Urinate before and after sexual activity.Wipe from front to back after using the bathroom.CLOTHINGAvoid tight-fitting pants.Wear cotton-cloth underwear and pantyhose, and change both at least once a day.DIETDrink plenty of fluids (2 to 4 quarts each day).Drink cranberry juice or use cranberry tablets, but NOT if you have a personal or family history of kidney stones.Do NOT drink fluids that irritate the bladder, such as alcohol and caffeine.ReferencesLin K, Fajardo K; U.S. Preventive Services Task Force. Screening for asymptomatic bacteriuria in adults: evidence for the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force reaffirmation recommendation statement. Ann Intern Med. 2008 Jul 1;149(1):W20-4.Norrby SR. Approach to the patient with urinary tract infection. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap.306Foster RT Sr. Uncomplicated urinary tract infections in women. Obstet Gynecol Clin North Am. 2008 Jun;35(2):235-48, viii.Pohl A. Modes of administration of antibiotics for symptomatic severe urinary tract infections. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2007 Oct 17;(4):CD003237.Nicolle LE. Uncomplicated urinary tract infection in adults including uncomplicated pyelonephritis. Urologic Clinics of North America. 2008 Feb:35(1).
