No abstract available.
Chromosome Aberrations* ; Korea*

Molluscum contagiosum is a contagious disease of the skin charaterized by the appearance of small globular, umblicated epithelial tumors, and caused by a virus of pox virus group. Authors experienced a case of molluscum contagiosum on the right upper and lower eyelids. And there was follicular conjunctivitis, but no corneal complication. The lesion was managed by simple extraction of the lesion under the local infiltration anesthesia.
Adenocarcinoma ; Aged, 80 and over ; Anesthesia, Local ; Biopsy ; Conjunctivitis ; Eyelids* ; Female ; Humans ; Meibomian Glands* ; Molluscum Contagiosum* ; Skin

A 33 years old house wife with accessory breast tissue is described and the literature is reviewed. The patient developed soft tumors in both axillae with axillary hair loss during the 8 th month of her 8 th pregnancy. This disorder is rather common in the literature but has been paied little attention dermatology.
Adult ; Axilla ; Breast* ; Dermatology ; Hair ; Humans ; Pregnancy ; Spouses

No abstract available.
Child* ; Down Syndrome* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Child* ; Humans ; Purpura*

No abstract available.
Child* ; Humans ; Leukemia*

No abstract available.
Child* ; Dermatoglyphics* ; Down Syndrome* ; Humans ; Karyotype*

No abstract available.
Child* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Encephalitis* ; Hemagglutination* ; Japan*

The fetal erythrocyte (HbF-cell) content in the blood of the newborn infants was measuted in 945 newbo- rns whose gestational days were certain, among 2373 normal deliveries during the year 1978 in this hospital. Within 48 hours of birth a few drops of blood were obtained by heel puncture of the babies and thin blood films were prepared, and the fetal erythrocyte content was counted under microscope, utilizing the ac- id-elution technique of Kleihauer and Betke. Transitional forms containing both adult and fetal hemoglobin were included in fetal cells. The results obtained were as follows : 1) Mean HbF-cell count of 945 cases was 90.7% with S. D. of 5.45%. 2) No sex difference was found in the HbF-cell content. 3) The HbF-cell content varied inversely with the gestational age, i. E., infants with shorter gestation tended to have higher HbF-cell content, and it decreased as the gestational period increased. 4) From the regression equation, Y=126.3-0.87X(Y=HbF-cell content ; X=gestational week), it was suggested that the HbA-cells (erythrocytes containing only adult hemoglobin) begins to appear in the circulation from the 30th gestational week, and that the HbF-cell content decreases 0.87% a week thereafter. 5) In general, the HbF-cell content varied inversely also with the body weight at birth. However, no significant difference of HbF-cell content was found among weight groups within the same gestational group, indicating that the body weight was not the primary determinant of the HbF-cell content. 6) No difference in HbF-cell content was found in different blood groups.
Adult ; Blood Group Antigens ; Body Weight ; Erythrocytes* ; Fetal Hemoglobin ; Gestational Age ; Heel ; Humans ; Infant ; Infant, Newborn* ; Parturition ; Pregnancy ; Punctures ; Sex Characteristics