1.To remark some predictive factors of bleeding esophageal complication due to esophageal varicosity in cirrhosis patients
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;458(8):14-16
127 cirrhotic patients in Hospital No 198 from 1996 to 2002 were enrolled in this study. Analysing the rate and degree of gastrointestinal bleeding in accordance with risk factors, the results showed that 28% of cirrhotic patients had experienced gastrointestinal bleeding. The more severe cirrhosis was, the higher rate of gastrointestinal bleeding. Alcohol addiction increased the rate of gastrointestinal bleeding rather than hepatitis B virus and hepatitis C virus. When combined 2 factors, the rate of gastrointestinal bleeding increased 1.5 times. The rate of gastrointestinal bleeding increased according to degree of esophageal varices
Fibrosis
;
Esophageal Diseases
;
Diseases
2.Features of anthracosis at the department of occupation al diseases at Thanh nhan hospital
Journal of Vietnamese Medicine 2003;290(11):42-48
In Janruary – November 2001 period, at Thanh Nhan Hospital (Hanoi), 50 patients with pneumoconiosis were studied. Pneumoconiosis is common and accounts for 7.47% of all occupational diseases. The most common ones are acquired by silice, cotton dust and feather dust. The severity is related mainly with the exposure duration, the history of frequently acquired respiratory diseases. Common symptoms are dypnoea 70%, cough 62%, sputum 40%, diverse rale of lung 52%, changes of lung X-ray image, electrocardiogramme and especially impairing lung function. The common conditions and complications are pneumonia, heart failure, chronique heart – lung syndrome, heart dysrhytmia, hemophtisia and pulmonary infarction
Pneumoconiosis
;
Occupational Diseases
;
Diseases
3.Clinical and histopathologic features of acquired perforating collagenosis: A case report
Guillan Antonio Isidro C. Catolico ; Charlene Ang-Tiu
Acta Medica Philippina 2020;54(Online):1-4
A 51-year-old hypertensive and diabetic male patient, admitted due to acute kidney injury on top of chronic kidney disease, was referred to the dermatology service. He presented with a 3-month history of multiple discrete pruritic papules with keratotic plugs over the extensor aspects of the bilateral upper and lower extremities, initially managed as a case of scabies infestation but medications given provided no relief. Histopathologic analysis of a skin biopsy revealed findings of acquired perforating collagenosis. Resolution of lesions and pruritus were noted after starting on a topical corticosteroid ointment on the lesions, as well as hemodialysis to address the renal failure. Subsequent consults showed no recurrences and only a minor sequela of post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
Collagen Diseases
;
Skin Diseases
4.A Case of Dermatosis Neglecta Caused by an Inappropriate Habit of Applying a Moisturizer.
Jungyoon MOON ; Hyun sun PARK ; Hyun Sun YOON ; Soyun CHO
Annals of Dermatology 2017;29(5):657-659
No abstract available.
Skin Diseases*
5.Prevention and contonol policy of imported communicable diseases.
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1993;25(4):307-311
No abstract available.
Communicable Diseases*
6.Imported parasitic diseases.
Korean Journal of Infectious Diseases 1993;25(4):301-306
No abstract available.
Parasitic Diseases*
7.Hypothyroid Myopathy.
Kawng Wook KO ; Je Geun CHI ; Hyung Ro MOON
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(11):1147-1150
No abstract available.
Muscular Diseases*
8.A Case of Terra Firma-forme Dermatosis Treated with CO₂ Laser.
Ji Won YUN ; Kyung Ho LEE ; Chul Jong PARK
Korean Journal of Dermatology 2017;55(8):547-549
No abstract available.
Skin Diseases*
9.Management of food poisoning and diarrheal diseases.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(1):128-130
No abstract available.
Foodborne Diseases*
10.Interpretations of abnormal findings of nonspecific laboratory tests in infectious disease.
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(4):790-800
No abstract available.
Communicable Diseases*