Important update

The lump is sometimes painful. This lump may be found in the cheek, under the chin, on the tongue or on the roof of the mouth. Sjogren's syndrome – The main features of Sjogren's syndrome are swelling of the salivary glands, dry eyes and a dry mouth. Joint pain is also common. Razmenu mejl adresa vrsite iskljucivo putem privatnih poruka. Svi postovi u kojima se ramenjuju mejl adrese, bice obrisani bez obavestenja. Prilikom citiranja, nemojte citirati cele spiskove knjiga, vec samo ono sto potrazujete.

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To keep our patients and team members safe, we’re limiting the number of visitors at our hospitals and requiring visitors to wear masks.

Best hospital

U.S. News & World Report has singled out our services as well, making us 1 of only 26 hospitals in the U.S. to receive “Triple Recognition” for stroke and cardiac patients.

For the second consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report has named Aurora St. Luke’s the top hospital in southeastern Wisconsin. Aurora St. Luke’s was also named in the Top 50 for the seventh consecutive year, this year ranking in three specialty categories.

Featured services

Aurora spine program

The Aurora spine program makes it easier for you to get back to the things that matter most. With a single entry point and a care coordinator to guide your treatment, our program has one goal: helping you live well with less pain.

Work with experienced spine physiatrists, surgeons, pain management specialists and integrative medicine practitioners to get the right treatment for your condition. Whether it’s a herniated disc, spinal fracture or spinal tumors, our fully integrated team is committed to finding the most minimally invasive way to treat your back pain – so you can get back to the life you love. Call 414-649-3300 or request an appointment online.

Cardiac care

You can trust Aurora with your heart. Internationally known for expertise in heart care, Aurora St. Luke's Medical Center ranks among the top 10 centers in the world for minimally invasive, robotic-assisted heart surgery. Aurora St. Luke's connects you with world-renowned experts at the Cardiac Specialty Centers. And as an accredited Chest Pain Center, we are committed to providing the highest standards of quality and care.

Cancer care

If you’ve been diagnosed with cancer, you can expect the latest treatment options plus clinical trials sponsored by the National Cancer Institute – close to home and your support network. Our multidisciplinary approach allows you to discuss your diagnosis and treatment options with multiple cancer specialists under one roof. Our cancer nurse navigators serve as advocates for you and family, guiding you from diagnosis to survivorship with resources and support for your personal and emotional needs.

Cancer Care Spanish Clinic

The Aurora Cancer Care Spanish Clinic is a bilingual, Spanish-speaking cancer clinic in Wisconsin. Our doctor and his staff provide exceptional care in the management of cancer and other serious hematologic diseases, while also meeting the language and cultural needs of you and your family.

New patients can be seen on Monday afternoons 2-4 p.m., and follow-up patients on Thursdays.

2900 W. Oklahoma Avenue, Suite 980, in Milwaukee.

To learn more or to discuss or refer a patient, please call 414-384-5111.
You can also access a Spanish voice mailbox at 414-389-4619.

Neurological care

Our neuroscience team is at the top of its field. You’ll find a patient-centered, collaborative approach to your treatment as well as innovative surgical techniques that deliver pinpoint accuracy and faster healing. As a certified Joint Commission Comprehensive Stroke Center, we offer our patients lower rates of long-term damage and comprehensive rehabilitation options. And our regional epilepsy and multiple sclerosis programs are national trendsetters.

Organ transplant services

With more than 1,00 heart transplants behind us – along with extensive experience in kidney, liver and pancreas transplants – we’re changing lives in miraculous ways. We have been a leader in transplant surgery since 1968. Our program is Medicare-approved for heart, liver and kidney transplants, and offers 24-hour access to doctors and transplant coordinators.

Orthopedic care

When an injury happens it can really slow you down. Our knowledgeable orthopedics, sports medicine and rehabilitation staff is here to help you get back to your active lifestyle in a way that is comfortable and safe for you. Whatever the concern, we’re here to help you heal.

Women’s health care

From mammograms to minimally invasive surgeries, you can count on us to provide respectful, professional care.

We specialize in:

• Fertility and reproductive support
• Preventive care
• Prenatal and postpartum care
• Urogynecology and pelvic floor disorders
• Incontinence

Plan your visit

Visitor information

Parking options, visitor hours, discharge time, gift shop information and much more information to help you plan ahead.

Prepare for a hospital visit

Know what to expect and how to be prepared when you're seeing your doctor or going to the hospital for an appointment.

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Services

Your health is important, which is why we offer a number of services and specialties to make it easy for you to get the care you need.

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Our gift shops are temporarily closed for the safety of our patients and team members. Thank you for understanding.

Jump to: numbers, stances, arm attacks, leg attacks, attacking levels, blocks, kata, kumite, other words, Dojo Kun

Basic Pronunciation

All vowels are short and pronounced as follows:

• “a” as in “father”
• “i” as in “teen” except shorter
• ”u” as in “boot” except shorter
• ”e” as in “bet”
• ”o” as in “boat” except shorter and without the off-glide

Longer vowel sounds are the same sounds as above, but given more time.

• “aa,” a longer “a”
• “ii,” a longer “i”
• “uu,” a longer “u”
• “ei,” a longer “e”
• “ou,” a longer “o”

Except for the above, if you see two or more vowels in a row, they are each pronounced clearly without becoming a single diphthong. An apostrophe is used where a glottal stop occurs (like between the “n” and the second “a” when pronouncing “an apple”).

Consonants always take their “hard” sounds. So “gi” is pronounced with a hard “g” (i.e., not “ji”). “Ch” is always as in “cheese.”

The hyphens don’t mean anything but serve to distinguish separate syllables when it might be ambiguous, or to separate a word into two semantic parts. There shouldn’t be a pause for hyphens.

Parentheses are used whenever a word might be omitted by some people, or if the translation could mean more than one thing. For example, “nukite,” literally only means “spear hand,” which is just the name of the “weapon” you form with your hand, but it is also often used to mean the attack, “spear-hand thrust.” So “thrust” is in parentheses.

Quotation marks are used on the English side to distinguish between literal translations of the Japanese terms from their more figurative meanings (quotes indicate literal translation).

Numbers

When counting for class, just pronounce the first syllable of bisyllabic numbers (i.e., ich, rok, shich, hach), for shorter, sharper counting.

1. ichi
2. ni
3. san
4. shi
5. go
6. roku
7. shichi
8. hachi
9. ku (kyuu)
10. juu

• hachinoji-dachi – ready stance
• zenkutsu-dachi – front stance
• kou-kutsu-dachi – back stance
• kiba-dachi – horse stance / saddle stance
• neko-dachi – cat stance
• sochin-dachi / fudou-dachi – sochin stance / “immovable” stance
• sanchin-dachi – “hourglass” stance
• hangetsu-dachi – “half moon” stance

• tsuki – punch
• oi-zuki – lunge punch
• gyaku-zuki – reverse punch
• kizami-zuki – jab punch
• nukite – spear-hand (thrust)
• ura-ken – back hand (strike)
• empi – elbow (strike)

• keri – kick
• mae-geri – front (snap) kick
• mawashi-geri – round house kick
• (yoko-geri) kekomi – side thrust kick
• (yoko-geri) keage – side snap kick
• ushiro-geri – back (thrust) kick

• jou-dan – “upper level” / face
• chuudan – “middle level” / stomach / solar plexus
• gedan – “lower level” / groin

• age-uke – rising block
• ude-uke – “arm block”, often used to mean outside block
• soto-uke – outside block (see above)
• uchi-uke – inside block
• gedan barai – down block / “lower level sweep”
• shuto-uke – knife-hand block
• nagashi-uke – “flushing block” / deflecting block
• kakiwake-uke – two-handed “separating” block
• juuji-uke – two-handed “cross” block

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Translations are approximate transliterations of the Chinese characters used to “spell” the kata names.

• kata – form(s)
• heian shodan – “stable and secure” / “stable peace,” “first level”
• heian nidan – ditto, “second level”
• heian sandan – ditto, “third level”
• heian yondan – you get the idea
• heian godan
• tekki shodan – “iron horseman,” “first level”
• bassai dai – “destroying a fortress,” “greater” version *
• empi – “flight of the swallow”
• jion – “compassion and favor” (This is a Buddhist term and possibly the name of some temple.)
• kankuu dai – “observing the sky/emptiness,” “greater” version *
• jutte / jitte – “ten hands”
• hangetsu – “half moon”
• tekki nidan
• tekki sandan
• nijuushiho – “twenty-four steps”
• gankaku – “boulder crane” (the bird on a rock)
• sochin [sou-chin] – “strength and control”
• bassai sho [shou] – “destroying a fortress,” “lesser” version *
• kankuu sho [shou] – “observing the sky/emptiness,” “lesser” version *
• unsu [unsuu] – “cloud hands”
• gojuushiho (dai) – “fifty-four steps,” “greater” version *
• gojuushiho sho [shou] – “fifty-four steps,” “lesser” version *
• meikyo [meikyou] – “bright mirror”
• ji’in – “compassion and shadow” (Possibly another temple.)
• chinte – “rare hands”
• wankan – “king’s crown”

* Kata with “lesser” or “greater” attached (“sho” or “dai”) don’t really mean “lesser” or “greater” in any quantitative sense. It’s just a way of distinguishing two different kata.

• kumite – sparring
• (kihon) gohon kumite – (basic) five-step sparring
• (kihon) sanbon kumite – (basic) three-step sparring
• (kihon) ippon kumite – (basic) one-step sparring
• jiyuu ippon kumite – semi-free one-step sparring
• (jiyuu) kumite – free sparring

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• kihon – basic(s)
• ki-ai – “spirit focus” / a focusing yell
• kime – “decision” / focus
• rei – bow
• youi – “get ready” / often a command to stand in hachinoji-dachi
• yame – stop
• yasume – rest, relax
• maware / mawatte – turn
• hajime – begin
• mokusou – “quiet meditation”
• dojo [dou-jou] – “way place,” the place where you train
• dojo kun – dojo desiderata
• seiza – “proper sitting” / kneeling
• sempai – senior student
• kou-hai – junior student

Direct translation of the Japanese:

hitotsu, jinkaku kansei ni tsutomurukoto.
one, to work toward completion/perfection of character.

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hitotsu, makoto no michi wo mamorukoto.
one, to protect the path of truth.

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hitotsu, doryoku no seishin wo yashinaukoto.
one, to nurture a spirit of hard work.

hitotsu, reigi wo omonzurukoto.
one, to give weight to courtesy and respect.

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hitotsu, kekki no yuu wo imashimurukoto.
one, to reign in impetuousness.

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The language is archaic Japanese and doesn’t do too well under direct translation, so in the United States, these are generally translated as follows: