No abstract available.
Amantadine* ; Benztropine* ; Double-Blind Method*

No abstract available.
Animals ; Dietary Fats* ; Rats*

No abstract available.
Haloperidol* ; Homovanillic Acid* ; Plasma*

No abstract available.
Culture Media, Conditioned* ; Thymocytes*

No abstract available.
Humans ; Mass Screening* ; Parents* ; Psychopathology*

Xanthelasma palpebrum is the most common type of xanthoma that develops mainly on the inner epicanthus of upper eyelids with symmetrical distribution. The lesion tends to be permanent, progressive and cosmetically disfiguring. The recommended treatment has been surgical excision, local treatment with chemicals, and carbon dioxide laser. All of the mentioned treatment have some disadvantages including scarring, pigmentary change and need for local anesthesia. We describe the treatment of xanthelasma palpebrum with the pulsed dye laser which coagulates the hyperpermeable vessels so that the lipid leakage could be blocked and prevent recurrence and further progression.
Anesthesia, Local ; Cicatrix ; Eyelids ; Lasers, Dye* ; Lasers, Gas ; Recurrence ; Xanthomatosis

Author take off the pelvic bone from the cadaver and made the accruate reconstructed the pelvic bone as well as normal bone. Then author setted the pelvic bone into the specialized acrylic globe as the normal person erect position. For the acetabular posterior wall, projected the radiologic beam from the 0°to 45°cephalad direction and then pelvic bone rotated internally 0°~45°, each section is 5°. For acetabular anterior wall, projected the radiologic beam from 0° to 45° caudal direction and pelvic bone rotated externally 0°~45°, each section is 5° too. From the pelvic bone experiments, author get on the good radiologic angle for acetabular anterior and posterior wall. Ane then make the radiologic projection for normal person as the pelvic experiment. In pelvic bone model experiment, For acetabular anterior wall and anterior colum, external rotation 20°~30° caudal tilting 30°~45° angle projection has good visualization. For acetabular posterior wall and posterior column (including anterior column partially), internal rotation 15°~20° cephalad tilting 15°~30°angle projection has the good visualization. In normal person experiment, For acetabular anterior wall and anterior column, external rotation 20°caudal tilting 30°angle projection shows the good visualization. For acetabular posterior wall and column (including anterior column partially) internal rotation 20°cephalad tilting 30°angle projection shows good visualization. From the pelvic bone model and normal person experiments, the following conclusion are obtained. 1. For posterior wall and posterior column(including anterior column partially), internal rotation 20°, cephalad tilting 30°view is good. 2. For anterior wall and anterior column, external rotation 20°, caudal tilting 30°view is good.
Acetabulum ; Cadaver ; Humans ; Pelvic Bones

No abstract available.
Humans

The association of colonic atresia in patients with Down syndrome is a rare anomaly. The incidence of congenital atresia of the gastrointestinal tract has been estimated to be about one in 1500 births. Colonic atresia is rarer still, and is throut to comprise about 5% to 10% of this group. This intestinal atresia occurs in about 30% to 50% of patient with Down syndrome. We experienced a case of Down syndrome associated with colonic atresia in a 1 day old male. His initial chief complaints at the admission were severe abdominal distension and Down appearance. Diagnosis was confirmed by chromosomal study and operative laparotomy with end-to-end ileodescending colostomy. We report the case with brief review of related literatures.
Colon* ; Colostomy ; Diagnosis ; Down Syndrome* ; Gastrointestinal Tract ; Humans ; Incidence ; Intestinal Atresia ; Laparotomy ; Male ; Parturition

A 34-year-old woman presented with several intensely pruritic erythematous serpiginous thread-like skin lesions which began as a small papule on the epigastrium 4 months prior to her visit and was migrating to the left chest area. The laboratory examination showed eosinophilia and the total serum IgE level was slightly increased. Histopathologic examination revealed a pustular burrow in the epidermis with a larva-like cystic lesion apart from the burrow in the epidermis. The patient was treated with topical 10 % albendazole cream 3 times daily for 1 week without recurrence for 22 months up to now. We thought this was a rare case which was confirmed by a skin biopsy showing larva in the epidermis.
Adult ; Albendazole ; Biopsy ; Eosinophilia ; Epidermis ; Female ; Humans ; Immunoglobulin E ; Larva ; Larva Migrans* ; Recurrence ; Skin ; Thorax