No abstract available.
Humans ; Infant ; Infant Mortality*

No abstract available.
Child* ; Fetal Growth Retardation* ; Growth Hormone* ; Humans

A boy (Hellman dental age III B) with mandibular prognathism was treated by means of the labiolingual appliance and the chin cap. Following results were obtained; 1) Except the problem of development, most of treatment objectives were achieved after 8 months of active treatment. 2) The axial inclinations of upper and lower incisors were changed by the treatment. 3) The most notable change was the reduction of genial angle. 4) The patient has retained the good occlusal stability till after 18 months of retention.
Chin ; Humans ; Incisor ; Male ; Prognathism*

Reconstruction of soft tissue defect with exposure of the tendons and bone in the lower third of the leg and the heel represents a challenge to plastic surgeons. The sural artery flap is a fasciocutaneous flap supplied by the sural artery that accompanies the sural nerve and connects with a septocutaneous perforator of the peroneal artery via a suprafascial network of vessels. For the coverage of soft tissue defects, we operated on 10 patients using a distally-based sural artery flap. The sites of the soft tissue defect were the lower third of the leg in 7 cases and the heel in 3 cases. The size of flap varied from 3.5x4cm to 12x18cm. Nine of 10 flaps survived completely. One flap in which the sural nerve was preserved showed partial necrosis but healed spontaneously. Two flaps showed slightly venous congestion which disappeared after a few days. The advantages of the sural flap are a reliable blood supply, easy and quick elevation of the flap, preservation of the major artery and minimal donor site morbidity. The disadvantage of the flap is hypoesthesia at the lateral part of the foot. In conclusion, the distally-based sural artery flap can be used safely for soft tissues coverage in the lower third of the leg and the heel.
Arteries* ; Foot ; Heel ; Humans ; Hyperemia ; Hypesthesia ; Leg ; Necrosis ; Sural Nerve ; Tendons ; Tissue Donors

No abstract available.
Cadmium*

No abstract available.
Adult* ; Humans ; Risk Factors*

No abstract available.

A case of right ovarian vein syndrome is reported with a review of literature. The patient presented was a 29 year-old multipara and eighth month of pregnancy. The extirpation of entire right ovarian vein, including it's all tributaries produced a good result and has not caused interruption of pregnancy. The clinical situation due to aberrant right ovarian vein is probably more frequent than heretofore suspected, by reason of a frown of X-rays during pregnancy and also an unawareness of the condition. Therefore, if clinical observations and X-ray studies are performed, more cases of such a condition. will be expected.
Adult ; Humans ; Pregnancy ; Veins*

No abstract available.
Flail Chest*

No abstract available.
Flail Chest*