| Results 401 - 450 of 607 | ||
| < 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 > | ||
|
Lee J A - - 1994
Endochondral pseudocyst of the auricle is an uncommon, though distinctive clinicopathological entity occurring mainly in young men. An additional case is reported and the differential diagnosis and pathogenesis discussed. It is suggested that lymphatic dilatation of normally present tissue planes could be the most likely causative mechanism. Minor trauma to ...
|
||
|
Plaugher M E - - 1994
A case study is presented of a 20-year-old male with a recent exacerbation of Guillain-Barré syndrome who had an emergent exploratory laparotomy under general endotracheal anesthesia. His preoperative history and physical examination indicated complicating factors, including blunt abdominal trauma, ethanol ingestion, and a full stomach. The management of patients with ...
|
||
|
Lee M S - - 1994
Dystonia is a rare consequence of head trauma. We describe 10 such cases and review 19 similar patients reported in the literature. Twenty-two of the 29 patients suffered head injury during the first or second decade of life. There was a variable delay between the head trauma and the onset ...
|
||
|
Wittram C - - 1994
100 chest radiographs were reviewed for the normal variable appearances of the larynx. Five radiographs were underexposed and on the remaining 95, contrast between air and soft tissue was identifiable. On 55 radiographs the glottis could be identified, of which 46 had both, eight had none and one had one ...
|
||
|
Haight D O - - 1994
We report a case of Haemophilus paraphrophilus causing primary liver abscesses after blunt nonpenetrating trauma. A 32-year-old previously healthy white man sustained a back injury 2 months prior to admission with fever, chills, and night sweats. A computed tomography (CT) scan-directed needle aspirate of several hypoechoic hepatic lesions grew H ...
|
||
|
van Doorne J M - - 1994
The field of maxillofacial prosthetics is concerned with the prosthetic reconstruction of missing head and neck tissue. A prosthetic replacement of an exterior part is termed an epithesis. Beautiful examples of such prostheses were described as early as the 17th century. Often these defects were caused by war traumas or ...
|
||
|
Hymes W A - - 1994
Tension pneumopericardium is a rare entity typically described in premature infants requiring positive-pressure ventilation. However, recent reports suggest an increase in its occurrence in adults. A case of delayed postoperative tension pneumopericardium in an adult patient is presented with a review of the history, pathophysiology, presentation, and treatment of this ...
|
||
|
Veenema K R - - 1994
Diagonal shoulder harness restraint devices have been implicated as causes of neck trauma in motor vehicle accidents. This type of seatbelt is commonly used as an alternative to airbags in required passive restraint systems. A case of strangulation secondary to an automatically engaging diagonal shoulder harness used without the accompanying ...
|
||
|
Scheepers A - - 1994
Angiography is a useful diagnostic tool in maxillofacial trauma. An important indication for its use is in establishing the proximity of foreign objects to the arterial supply to the head and neck. An unusual case of a deeply penetrating knife wound of the face is described to illustrate this point.
|
||
|
Kadish H - - 1994
Blunt laryngotracheal trauma can be a life-threatening event. Two cases of isolated blunt laryngotracheal trauma in pediatric patients are presented. One case involves a 12-year-old mate who suffered isolated tracheal trauma from a fall. He developed respiratory distress and required a tracheostomy. Intraoperatively he was noted to have a thyroid ...
|
||
|
Mealey B L - - 1994
Gustatory sweating is a relatively common sequela to parotidectomy and is almost always unilateral in nature. This article presents a case of bilateral gustatory sweating in a patient with no history of facial trauma or surgery who was undergoing periodontal therapy. A thorough examination determined the cause of diaphoresis to ...
|
||
|
Stack B C BC - - 1994
Isolated arytenoid dislocation and subluxation are uncommon laryngeal injuries most often resulting from endotracheal intubation. However, these diagnoses must be entertained in all patients having sustained laryngeal trauma. Complaints of dysphonia, pain with phonation, or odynophagia in the setting of laryngeal trauma should include evaluation for possible arytenoid displacement after ...
|
||
|
Pötsch L - - 1994
The autopsy findings from routine neuropathological investigations of the cervical spine after any history of trauma emphasized the vulnerability of the extracranial vertebral arteries. In 21 cases with trauma to the head and neck, normal autopsy procedures did not succeed in revealing an obvious cause of death. Traumatic lesions of ...
|
||
|
Corrales J G - - 1993
The aim of this study is to determine the value of ultrasound evaluation for the diagnosis of testis rupture due to blunt scrotal trauma. We reviewed 16 operated cases of blunt scrotal trauma with hematocele, which were evaluated by ultrasound preoperatively. In 2 cases a tunica albuginea rupture was correctly ...
|
||
|
Jenson B P - - 1993
We report a case of atrial septal rupture and surgical cure after blunt chest trauma. Review of the literature indicates that this rare lesion results from severe forces applied to the chest and is often associated with other serious and life-threatening injuries. The defect may not be recognized for several ...
|
||
|
Cameron P A - - 1993
All trauma cases flown over a 3.5 year period by the Metropolitan Helicopter Ambulance (MHA) from the accident scene to the Alfred Hospital were analysed. The MHA carries paramedics trained in advanced life support and is not under direct medical control. There were 254 patients (226 males, 28 females, mean ...
|
||
|
Bank D E - - 1993
Penetrating orbital trauma is an uncommon pediatric emergency with potentially devastating consequences. We report a five-year-old child who fell on a wooden toy and sustained an orbital roof fracture. He subsequently developed an intracranial abscess. Current information pertaining to penetrating orbitocranial trauma will be reviewed, stressing the importance of early ...
|
||
|
Saddison D K - - 1993
Despite the long history of descriptions of reflex sympathetic dystrophy (RSD), much confusion remains regarding its pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment. It most commonly occurs after trauma and is more frequent in women, white persons, and the elderly. The first case of RSD after mastectomy is reported and the proposed pathophysiology ...
|
||
|
Wightman J M - - 1993
Rapid metabolic deterioration may occur in patients with some glycogen storage diseases (GSDs) regardless of presenting complaint. Hepatic, renal, and hemostatic abnormalities may also complicate diagnosis and treatment of trauma victims. We report the case of a man presenting with an epidural hematoma and a history of GSD type Ia.
|
||
|
Davis J da R Jda - - 1993
The nature of the relationship between accidental trauma and psychopathology may not always be clear. Cases of post-traumatic anorexia nervosa have been described but without detailed attention to pre-existing psychopathological processes. This may give rise to spurious conclusions about direction of casualty. We describe a male patient who developed anorexia ...
|
||
|
Yoon Y S - - 1993
Primary or isolated chylopericardium of unknown etiology is considered a rare cause of pericardial effusion. Its etiology is obscure but certain communication between the lymphatic system and pericardial sac was suggested. Up to 1991, there was only one case report that successfully showed the direct communication by a lymphangiogram. We ...
|
||
|
Amin A - - 1993
Injuries to the abdominal aorta as a result of blunt trauma in children are extremely rare. We encountered one such injury and a review of the literature revealed seven additional cases. Lower extremity ischemia, abdominal bruit, or paraplegia may suggest that diagnosis at the time of injury. Delayed presentations are ...
|
||
|
Townsend R N - - 1993
Trauma resuscitations (TRs) can be improved with ongoing videotape review. Unrecognized errors, delays, and system problems can be identified and corrected. Previous studies have demonstrated the importance of a short TR on survival and that videotape education can shorten TR time. Trauma resuscitation efficiency depends on details of TR including ...
|
||
|
el Ayle N - - 1993
Acute traumatic rupture of the thoracic aorta due to blunt trauma is a relatively common injury after deceleration accidents. However, only one fifth of these patients survive to reach medical facilities. The limiting factor to successful management is early diagnosis and prompt treatment. A case of acute traumatic rupture of ...
|
||
|
Kurland L T - - 1992
We have examined the relationship between mechanical injuries and the subsequent development of classic amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) through a critical review of the literature. Only prospective evaluation of a large cohort of trauma victims can provide an unbiased answer to this controversy. However, such an evaluation would be prohibitively ...
|
||
|
Bintz M - - 1992
Blunt cardiac injury is frequently noted among trauma patients. They may demonstrate few signs and symptoms or may be in profound shock. A unique case of left ventricular disruption in a young soldier who sustained blunt torso trauma is reported. A paucity of clinical findings led to a delay in ...
|
||
|
Clinch T E - - 1992
Ocular trauma from nylon line lawn trimmers is becoming more prevalent. Previous case reports have described penetrating trauma caused by these tools. We managed three cases of fungal keratitis caused by injuries from nylon line trimmers. Fungal keratitis should be strongly considered as the cause of any corneal ulcer related ...
|
||
|
Berson S - - 1992
Epidermolysis bullosa (EB) is a group of rare inherited disorders in which minor trauma causes blister formation in the skin and mucosa, including the esophagus. Morbidity varies with the type of disease and ranges from occasional trivial skin blisters to death in infancy. Laryngeal involvement presenting as hoarseness and respiratory ...
|
||
|
Mills A - - 1992
Localized granuloma annulare (GA) is a cutaneous disorder characterized by the formation of palisading necrobiotic granulomas. Although trauma and vasculitis have been considered, the etiology of most cases remains obscure and the disease is generally considered to be idiopathic. The condition may occur at any age and at any site, ...
|
||
|
Schimpl G - - 1992
Duodenal rupture with avulsion of the papilla of Vater is an uncommon injury due to blunt abdominal trauma in children. This report describes a 9-year-old boy who sustained this injury and was treated successfully two days delayed by a Roux-en-Y choledocho-pancreaticojejunostomy and temporary implantation of a zipper for abdominal wall ...
|
||
|
Tanaka R - - 1992
Cases of complete bilateral homonymous hemianopsia with sparing of central vision that are caused by bilateral tentorial herniation are extremely rare. We describe one such case resulting from severe head trauma, the first to be reported in which magnetic resonance images showed clear evidence of the responsible lesion. The causes ...
|
||
|
Howell J M - - 1992
Xiphodynia is an uncommon musculoskeletal disorder that mimics a number of common abdominal and thoracic diseases. We report three cases of xiphodynia. The diagnosis is suggested when a given patient's chest or abdominal discomfort is completely or almost completely reproduced with light pressure on the xiphoid process. Local injection with ...
|
||
|
López-Areal L - - 1992
A case of a compound odontoma erupting in the oral cavity is presented: a follow-up study of 4 yr has been performed evaluating the possible relationship with a previous dental trauma. A discussion is presented concerning the etiologic aspects, clinical signs, diagnostic aids and therapeutic approaches to this type of ...
|
||
|
Halldorsson A - - 1992
The diagnosis of diaphragmatic laceration following blunt or penetrating trauma is often difficult to establish. Delay in recognition of this injury can be life threatening, resulting in herniation of abdominal viscera with possible strangulation or respiratory embarrassment. Previous animal studies from our institution have documented that intra-abdominal instillation of technetium ...
|
||
|
Sazbon L - - 1992
We have examined the epidemiological background of 134 consecutive patients admitted to our centre who suffered from post-traumatic unconsciousness of over 1 month's duration. The incidence of such unconsciousness in Israel is estimated as 4 per 1,000,000, or one case in 410 hospitalizations for head trauma. The cause of trauma ...
|
||
|
Richmond R - - 1992
Although small and relatively protected, an accessory spleen can be the cause of acute intraabdominal symptoms following minimal trauma. Although a splenic fracture or laceration may not be apparent on by CT scan, the scan cannot rule out the possibility. The diagnosis of splenic injury should be entertained in light ...
|
||
|
Barry K - - 1992
Blunt abdominal trauma may give rise to infrequent and unusual patterns of organ damage requiring prompt and complete exploratory laparotomy if the full extent of injury is to be recognised. We present a case of avulsion of the common bile duct in association with duodenal rupture to illustrate the importance ...
|
||
|
O'Keeffe L J - - 1992
Since the introduction of seat belts, laryngotracheal trauma has become a rare injury, comprising less than one per cent of blunt trauma cases seen at major trauma centres. However, a wide range of damage to the soft tissue and cartilaginous framework of the larynx may result from such injuries but ...
|
||
|
Chen D S - - 1992
Osteochondral lesions of the talus are common sequelae of ankle inversion injuries. Many often remain undiagnosed, which may lead to chronic pain and disability. Although attributed to other causes, most authors agree that trauma is the most common etiology. Because of this, transchondral or osteochondral fracture is a more appropriate ...
|
||
|
deYoung M - - 1992
The concept of traumatic bonding, taken from the literatures on trauma, victimization, and exploitation, holds promise for explaining some of the more confusing dynamics of incest. This article offers a definition of traumatic bonding, demonstrates how it can be applied in cases of incest, and discusses the implications of this ...
|
||
|
Cruz J - - 1992
A case of acute closed brain trauma is presented in which, for the first time, a full spectrum of multivariate physiologic abnormalities was clearly documented in association with a severe posttraumatic intracranial "plateau" wave and clinical signs of tentorial herniation. Prompt therapeutic measures proved effective, ultimately contributing to a favorable ...
|
||
|
Boström K - - 1992
Two cases of street violence directed to the skull base level and transverse to the cervical axis are described. No skeletal damage. The violence resulted in the so-called "traumatic subarachnoid haemorrhage", an often used, unspecified forensic "diagnosis"; it was here revealed to be due to rupture of the wall of ...
|
||
|
Appleberg M - - 1991
Duodenal penetration by a Greenfield filter occurred in a 77 year old woman 6 years after it had been inserted into her inferior vena cava. The reported incidence of complications associated with the Greenfield filter is low. We report a case of penetration of the device into the duodenum. Plain ...
|
||
|
Diekmann-Guiroy B - - 1991
Urethral injury after blunt pelvic trauma is rare in women. We report a case of urethral injury and vaginal laceration secondary to blunt pelvic trauma. Pelvic examination should be performed in any female patient who has sustained blunt pelvic trauma to avoid the morbidity associated with delayed diagnosis of urethral ...
|
||
|
Srinivasan R - - 1991
Ninety-one consecutive cases of proven oculomycosis were studied in relation to clinical features and epidemiological parameters. Mycotic corneal ulcers formed the major group (76%), followed by endophthalmitis (20%). Aspergillus was the common causative fungus (36%) in keratomycosis followed by Penicillium species (29%). Fusarium keratomycosis was not as common as reported ...
|
||
|
al Zahrani H A - - 1991
Injuries of the abdominal aorta due to blunt trauma are rare. So far, 33 cases have been reported in the English literature and false aneurysm formation after such injuries is even rarer. In this article, a case of false aneurysm of the abdominal aorta after blunt trauma in an acrobat ...
|
||
|
Keefe M - - 1991
A 55-year-old female presented with a 1-year history of Bowen's disease on the leg at the site of a scar from an injury that occurred at 5 years-of-age. The clinical features in this case suggest a causal relationship, although trauma may have been acting as a co-carcinogenic factor to an ...
|
||
|
Lanford J E - - 1991
Diagnosing diaphragmatic disruption requires a high level of suspicion. Diaphragmatic disruption must be considered in all cases of severe thoracoabdominal trauma. Initial chest x-rays can provide much useful information. Pathognomonic signs of diaphragmatic disruption on chest x-ray are stomach gas bubble in the chest, contrast material in the chest after ...
|
||
|
Kennedy M P - - 1991
Migraine is a pleomorphic condition in which neurologic manifestations may be absent or a minor or a major feature. Similarly, head injury may range from trivial to lethal with regard to neurologic morbidity. Migraine may be precipitated by a variety of stimuli, including head trauma, significant or trivial. Presented is ...
|
||
|
Jones N F - - 1991
Proliferation of pacinian corpuscles adjacent to the digital nerves in the hand is very rare. Patients are usually seen initially with a history of previous trauma and severe localized pain. The symptoms, signs, and surgical treatment of previously reported cases are reviewed and histological criteria from this case are proposed ...
|
||
| < 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 > | ||