No abstract available.
Cerebral Hemorrhage* ; Craniocerebral Trauma ; Fistula*

We present a case of lumbosacral fracture-dislocation, which was spontaneously reduced during radiological examination. Such rapid reduction is, however, not reliable for long-term stability. We would like to report this case briefly because spontaneous reduction of lumbosacral fracture-dislocation has not been reported previously.
Adult ; Dislocations/*physiopathology/surgery ; Humans ; Lumbar Vertebrae/*injuries ; Male ; Sacrum/*injuries ; Spinal Fractures/*physiopathology/surgery

No abstract available.
Brain Injuries* ; Child* ; Glasgow Coma Scale ; Humans

The congenital cataracts are lens opacity which are present at birth or within 3 months after birth. The pathogenesis of congenital cataract is no less varied and complex than that of adult-onset or senile lens opacification, but most of etiology is unknown. Inheritance can play a major role in their etiology and the most mode of inheritance is autosomal dominant. However, the possibility of preventing the disease in future generation through genetic counseling give the ophthalmologist responsibility in the recognition and classification of congenital lens opacities. We experienced hereditary congenital cataract, and so we reported these patients with review of literatures.
Cataract* ; Classification ; Genetic Counseling ; Humans ; Parturition ; Social Responsibility ; Wills

No abstract available.
Fatigue* ; Sciatica*

Recurrent alternating stroke, i.e., one time ischemic and the other hemorrhagic or vice versa, is an uncommon event. We report a series of eight patients who had recurrent alternating strokes, which were diagnosed by CT scans during the last four years. Infarcts preceded hemorrhage in six patients. In the remaining two patients, hemorrhage developed first and infarct followed. All ischemic strokes were the lacunar infarcts. The lesions of the two attacks were located in different sites in all cases except one. The mean age of the patients was 56.6 years at the time of the first attack and 57.5 years at the time of the second. The mean interval between attacks was 11.8 months. All patients were hypertensive on admission. After the first attack, the outcome was favorable in all patients. However, after the second attack the outcome deteriorated to moderate disability in three, severe disability in one and death in four. We discuss some possible reasons for the rarity of recurrent alternating stroke.
Brain Ischemia/*complications ; Cerebral Hemorrhage/*complications ; Cerebrovascular Disorders/*radionuclide imaging ; Female ; Humans ; Hypertension/complications/radionuclide imaging ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Prognosis ; Recurrence ; Tomography, X-Ray Computed

No abstract available.
Hyperplasia* ; Islets of Langerhans* ; Nesidioblastosis*

No abstract available.
Aneurysm* ; Aorta*

A case of leiomyoma of the vaginal wall causing voiding difficulty is presented. Although vaginal leiomyoma is rare, it is actually the most common benign tumor found in vagina and the most frequent location is the anterior vaginal wall. Because of the close anatomical relationship with the female urethra and the anterior vaginal wall, the tumor is often responsible for urologic symptom and excision of the lesion is usually performed by urologist.
Female ; Humans ; Leiomyoma* ; Urethra ; Vagina

No abstract available.
Edema* ; Hydrops Fetalis*