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Duling K - - 1988
Radial keratotomy (RK), a popular procedure for reducing myopia, does not always have a successful outcome. Of the adverse effects reported in the literature, there have been few reports of undesirable disturbances of binocular vision. Four representative cases are reviewed which presented clinically with varying binocular problems induced by RK. ...
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Bowman J M - - 1988
Gingival overgrowth induced by diphenylhydantoin (Dilantin) has been well documented in the literature. Recently, there have been other medications with side effects causing Dilantin-like gingival overgrowth. This article presents a case in which diltiazem (Cardizem), a calcium-channel blocker, induced gingival overgrowth. A discussion of the clinical and histologic features and ...
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Briscoe J G - - 1988
Pemoline is an indirectly acting sympathomimetic with actions similar to amphetamine and methylphenidate. While choreoathetosis is a well-recognised complication of acute or chronic amphetamine abuse, only 3 previous case reports have implicated pemoline in such a movement disorder. We report a 49-year-old man who developed severe choreoathetosis with rhabdomyolysis after ...
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Diehl L F - - 1988
A case of fatal dilated cardiomyopathy induced by esorubicin (ESO) at a total dose of 740 mg/m2, given in 27 doses over 650 days, is reported. The sudden onset, rapid clinical deterioration, and fatal outcome are detailed. The outcome was not predicted by serial rest ejection fractions or clinical signs. ...
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Kandrotas R J - - 1988
Several adverse dermatologic effects have been reported with the use of warfarin. Among these is the rare complication of drug-induced necrosis. Approximately 150 cases had been reported by 1976, and a review of the literature since 1943 revealed only 4 reported cases of penile necrosis. We present the fifth case ...
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Botey J - - 1988
From the report of Hirschberg, only 3 years after aspirin synthesis, there have been numerous works dedicated to showing the different types of adverse reactions found following aspirin administration. However, there are few publications on the process of urticaria and/or acute angioedema induced by ASA and few reported cases were ...
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Byrd W E - - 1987
Silicone induced synovitis is a rare, but well reported complication of implant surgery for rheumatoid disease and osteoarthritis (OA). Although familiar to the orthopedists and particularly the hand surgeons, this clinical entity deserves greater attention by rheumatologists, in view of the increasing frequency of small joint replacement. Our report documents ...
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Markowitz-Spence L - - 1987
Pneumoparotitis is a rare cause of parotid inflammatory disease in both adults and children. A 12-year-old girl is reported who presented with recurrent bilateral parotid swelling. Radiologic evaluation revealed pneumoparotitis associated with masseter muscle hypertrophy. Further investigation revealed the self-induced nature of the condition in this teenager. Self-induced pneumoparotitis has ...
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Huang C I - - 1987
A 38 year old male dentist developed an oligodendroglioma of the left medial temporal lobe and parasellar region 12 years after radiotherapy with 6600 rads of acromegaly. The 30 cases of radiation-induced gliomas reported in the English literature are reviewed and analysed. The criteria for defining radiation-induced tumours of the ...
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Kuzuhara S - - 1987
Three cases of leucoencephalopathy induced by carmofur (1-hexylcarbamoyl-5-fluorouracil), an antineoplastic derivative of 5-fluorouracil are reported and the literature is reviewed. Initial symptoms were unsteady gait and dementia developing several weeks or months after carmofur had been started. Symptoms increased gradually even after stopping the drug. Severe encephalopathy with confusion, delirium ...
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McAll K - - 1987
There is a popular consensus in the medical profession and the laity that spontaneous and induced abortions have few psychologic sequelae. A review of the literature reveals that this is not true; the incidence of symptoms ranges from 7% to 41%. Even when symptoms occur, they are said to be ...
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Larrey D - - 1987
We report the case of a patient with carbamazepine-induced cholestasis in whom histologic examination showed acute cholangitis. This type of lesion broadens the spectrum of carbamazepine-induced liver injury which also includes granuloma and hepatocellular necrosis. Its association with marked hypereosinophilia suggests that carbamazepine may cause acute cholangitis through an immunoallergic ...
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Xaubet A - - 1987
Seven patients suffering from amiodarone-induced pneumonitis were followed after diagnosis over a period of 16 +/- 6 months. All of them showed clinical, radiographic and functional manifestations of interstitial lung disease. Bronchoalveolar lavage was performed on 6 of them and disclosed lymphocytosis in 2 cases (associated to eosinophilia in 1 ...
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Moss J H - - 1986
This case report describes a 63 year old woman with a nineteen year history of Huntington's Chorea who had been successfully treated with tetrabenazine for 9 years. During a hospital admission for an unrelated medical illness, she was given two doses of chlorpromazine 25 mg for a vascular headache and ...
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Tuman K J - - 1986
Severe bronchospasm occurring after extracorporeal circulation is an unusual event. We report three such cases. Possible etiologies include activation of complement anaphylatoxins during cardiopulmonary bypass, cardiac asthma, cold urticaria syndrome, exacerbation of preoperative bronchospastic disease, allergic reactions, drug-induced histamine release and beta-adrenergic blockade induced bronchospasm. The management and treatment of ...
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Kline J - - 1986
Data from a case-control study of miscarriages (spontaneous abortions) were used to test whether single and multiple induced abortions are associated with miscarriage in subsequent euploid (chromosomally normal) pregnancies. Cases and controls were identified in three New York City hospitals between April 1974 and November 1982. It was hypothesized that, ...
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Fredericks C A - - 1986
A young, healthy woman underwent craniotomy for the resection of a corpus callosum arteriovenous malformation. She was slow to awaken from anesthesia and was later noted to have a total external ophthalmoplegia. Her mental status quickly improved but the total ophthalmoplegia showed only minimal improvement for 2 weeks. After ruling ...
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Brown M A - - 1986
Five cases of amiodarone-induced syncope due to torsades de pointes or ventricular fibrillation are described. Amiodarone was used for recurrent supraventricular tachycardia in four cases and frequent ventricular extra systoles complicating congenital QT prolongation in the remaining case. Each was associated with a marked prolongation in the QTc interval following ...
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Wilson J P - - 1986
A 77-year-old patient is described who developed pemphigus vulgaris temporally with the administration of cefadroxil. The disease improved when the drug was discontinued but was exacerbated with the administration of ampicillin. This may be the first case of possible cefadroxil-induced and only the second case of ampicillin-induced pemphigus vulgaris reported. ...
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Halasz C - - 1986
A three-year-old girl presented with perianal bowenoid papulosis that was presumed to be induced by sexual contact. The lesion was treated by biopsy only and regressed over 8 months without further therapy. The importance of this case with respect to the viral cause, venereal transmission, and spontaneous regression is discussed. ...
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Kasanuki H - - 1986
Fifteen cases of idiopathic VT responsive to verapamil were studied to examine its clinical, electrocardiographic and electrophysiologic features. All patients were male, aged 15-49, average age 28. Initial onset of VT occurred at ages 9-48 (average 21). Time from onset of VT to first admission was 1-20 years (average 8.2 ...
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Massari P - - 1986
We report a case of nonfatal complete atrio-ventricular (A-V) block after injection of 125 mg of furosemide by a central vena cava catheter. Accidents with this diuretic are very rare but this observation shows that it could induce A-V conduction disturbances. When large quantities of this diuretic must be used, ...
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Cohn J R - - 1985
Renal failure is a rare complication associated with the use of rifampicin for the treatment of tuberculosis, usually occurring well into the course of therapy. The following is a report of 2 cases of rifampicin-induced renal insufficiency. In the first case oligo-anuric renal failure occurred on the thirteenth day of ...
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Stoessl A J - - 1985
We report two cases of serious intracerebral haemorrhage occurring in young women following their first use of oral medications containing catecholaminergic agents (phenylpropanolamine in combination with ephedrine or pseudoephedrine). Both women were previously well, and there was no evidence for systemic vasculitis, coagulopathy, aneurysm or arteriovenous malformation. Angiography in both ...
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Tao G K - - 1985
A case report of amoxapine-induced tardive dyskinesia following discontinuation of amoxapine therapy is reported. During 68 weeks of therapy, the patient received a maximum of amoxapine 400 mg/d. Six months after amoxapine discontinuation, the patient continued to have symptoms of tardive dyskinesia. These symptoms correlate with the dopamine receptor-blocking property ...
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Velthuis P J - - 1985
D-Penicillamine is able to induce a bullous eruption with the clinical, histological and immunological features of pemphigus. We present a case that had all the characteristics of pemphigus, but also in vivo bound IgG against the dermo-epidermal junction, i.e. the immunological features of bullous pemphigoid. Since no subepidermal blistering was ...
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Wiles J C - - 1985
Postoperative localized alopecia has been reported most commonly after certain gynecologic and open heart surgery procedures, the likelihood of hair loss and the chance of permanence correlating with the length of the anesthesia and the intubation. Some cases of pressure-induced alopecia have been described after prolonged coma from other causes. ...
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Månsson T - - 1985
Three patients exhibiting recurrent cutaneous eruptions induced by contact with jellyfish tentacles are presented. The recurrent eruptions appeared several days after the primary exposure without contact with any offending coelenterate. The principal species involved include Pelagia noctiluca, Physalia physalis and probably Lychnorhiza lucerna. These three cases, combined with an earlier ...
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Devogelaer J P - - 1985
Three cases of D-penicillamine (DPA) induced myasthenia gravis (MG) and one case of DPA-induced polymyositis (PM) are reported among four patients suffering from seropositive rheumatoid arthritis. The cumulative doses responsible for the three DPA-induced MG cases amounted respectively to 73, 117 and 467 g. The cumulative dose responsible for the ...
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Campbell I W - - 1985
A review of the world literature until December 1982 revealed 843 cases of sulphonylurea-induced hypoglycaemia (SIH) with a mortality of 9%. There were 42 cases of metformin-associated lactic acidosis (MALA) with 18 deaths (43%); 40 of the MALA cases had documented contra-indications, especially renal impairment, and the remaining two cases ...
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Schapira D - - 1984
Hepatotoxicity is a rare complication of treatment with gold salts. The clinical and laboratory features are those of cholestatic jaundice and other diagnostic possibilities must be ruled out. Gradual recovery after withdrawal of the drug is the rule. We report a case and review previous literature with emphasis on the ...
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Mariotti U - - 1984
The authors report a consecutive group of 95 patients suffering from chronic ulceration treated by a mixture of Collagenase Clostridiopeptidase A and 1% Chloramphenicol. Some cases involved skin only, some affected skin and muscle, and some also affected bone. The treatment was successful in all cases. The mixture acts by ...
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Hartmann H - - 1984
A case of prolonged cholestatic jaundice and leukopenia occurring in a 60 year old wh piroxicam--a non-steroidal antiinflammatory agent--is reported. Histological examination of liver biopsy revealed pronounced canalicular and intracellular bile retention. After discontinuation of the drug serum bilirubin declined to normal values over a period of 10 weeks.
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Fisher R J - - 1984
Ketamine was used on 80 occasions to induce anaesthesia in 77 animals. Xylazine premedication was used alone on 75 occasions, in conjunction with methadone once, in conjunction with methadone and acepromazine once and, on three occasions, methadone and acepromazine only were used. Anaesthesia was maintained in seven cases with halothane ...
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Feinstein A - - 1984
We report a case of urticaria and fixed drug eruption ( FDE ) caused by griseofulvin. Although griseofulvin-induced urticaria is well documented, FDE secondary to griseofulvin is distinctly uncommon. Moreover, the appearance of urticaria and FDE in the same patient following treatment with griseofulvin is, we believe, the first to ...
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Abdel Nabi E A - - 1984
Twenty-five patients with nausea, vomiting and vertigo or dizziness in the premenstrual period were examined. In the week before menstruation, four of them had spontaneous nystagmus, six had positional nystagmus, and nine of them showed abnormal caloric responses. Most of them showed no abnormality during the week of menstruation. The ...
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Bronstein S W - - 1984
A case of Staphylococcus aureus--induced bullous dermatosis limited to the sites of glucocorticosteroid-induced striae atrophicae is described. Skin with compromised mechanical integrity may be more susceptible to disruption by invasion of bacteria and/or by their exotoxin. The pathogenesis of striae atrophicae and the mechanism of blister formation by S. aureus ...
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Tsukamoto N - - 1984
A 40-year-old female with ovarian cancer being treated with daily oral cyclophosphamide developed fatal interstitial pneumonitis. Autopsy did not show any evidence of ovarian cancer. The review of the literature revealed eight reported cases of cyclophosphamide-induced interstitial pneumonitis and fibrosis. The case is reported to alert gynecologists to this rare ...
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Test for postischaemic hyperaemia: a means of clinical assessment of microcirculatory reactivity ...
Lorenzini P - - 1984
The postischaemic hyperaemia test has been employed to study 30 cases, with a tendency to seasonal exacerbation, 5 at bronchial and 25 at articular level. It was found that in these cases with a tendency to seasonal peaks as many as 73% show an excessive postischaemic hyperaemia even in the ...
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Khan M Y - - 1983
A case report of subacute constrictive pericarditis associated with disseminated Serratia marcescens infection and bacteremia in a patient with chronic tubulointerstitial nephritis and uremia is described. Although not substantiated by clinical history, the renal pathologic features were similar to those of ethylene glycol-induced tubulointerstitial nephritis. The patient did not have ...
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Dahlqvist A - - 1983
Relapsing polychondritis is a rare disease of uncertain etiology, characterized by inflammation of cartilage. Cartilage of the respiratory tract is engaged in more than half of all cases. Hydralazine-induced systemic lupus erythematosis (SLE) is a well known disease. Females who are slow acetylators and are HLA-DR4 positive when treated with ...
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Schifman R B - - 1983
A case of Coombs' positive anemia in a man who had procainamide-induced lupus erythematosus syndrome is reported. The patient had a hemoglobin of 4.3 gm/dl and reticulocytopenia (3.1% corrected). Serum lactate dehydrogenase and haptoglobin levels were normal, and total bilirubin was only slightly elevated. Two other reported cases of procainamide-induced ...
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Weshler Z - - 1983
Radiation induced carcinoma of the middle ear is rare. Only four cases have been reported; an additional case is now described. The treatment approach for radiation induced carcinoma of the middle ear has not yet been established. Radiation therapy for advanced cases is discussed as an alternative to surgical treatment. ...
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Finnell R H - - 1983
A large body of literature indicates that prenatal exposure to hydantoin anticonvulsant drugs can be teratogenic and therefore result in offspring with congenital malformations [6, 10-12, 18, 27, 30]. Literature discussing the actual etiologic agent responsible for the malformation and the types of anomalies typical of hydantoin-induced teratogenicity is contradictory ...
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Vetter W L - - 1983
A case report of factitious extension contracture of the elbow due to injection-induced fibrous myopathy of the triceps is presented. Crystalline material was demonstrated in muscle biopsies preserved in absolute alcohol and surgical section of the triceps resulted in correction of the deformity. A review of the literature and differentiation ...
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McAllister T W - - 1983
Despite the increased attention that the syndrome of pseudodementia is receiving, several important questions regarding diagnostic criteria and accuracy, etiology, and even the appropriateness of the term itself remain unanswered. The author reviews the literature on this topic, including published case reports. On the basis of the available data, it ...
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Halasz C L - - 1983
Hydroa vacciniforme is a rare photosensitivity disorder with onset in childhood. The distinctive lesion is a vesicle which heals with scarring. We report a case of hydroa vacciniforme in which an abnormal minimal erythema dose to wavelengths of 322 to 370 nm within the ultraviolet A (UVA) range was demonstrated. ...
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Lunsford J M - - 1983
A disabling peripheral myeloneuropathy developed in a health professional with a history of chronic exposure and abuse of nitrous oxide. The distinctive clinical symptoms were radicular sensory loss rather than purely distal, and a "reverse" Lhermitte's sign in the absence of signs of specific spinal cord involvement. The entity of ...
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Bortolotti M - - 1982
A patient had syncope induced by swallowing. Electrocardiographic monitoring during eating and esophageal balloon inflation demonstrated a second-degree atrioventricular block (Mobitz type II) with dizziness. Radiologic and manometric examinations of the esophagus showed diffuse esophageal spasm associated with hypertension of the upper esophageal sphincter (UES), gastroesophageal reflux, and a sliding ...
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Hood D M - - 1982
Phenoxybenzamine, an alpha adrenergic antagonist, was administered IV to 6 clinically normal horses, 5 horses with experimentally induced diarrhea, and 7 horses with naturally-occurring diarrhea. It was established that a total of 2 mg of phenoxybenzamine/kg of body weight given in divided doses resulted in alpha adrenergic blockage of approximately ...
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