Additional two cases of Klinefelter's syndrome with a literatural review was presented Two cases were revealed characteristics of Klinefelter's syndrome such as small testes, hyalinization of seminiferous tubules, azoospermia, increased FSH, normal 17-ketogteroid and positive sex chromatin. One case was associated with left inguinal crytorchidism.
Azoospermia ; Hyalin ; Klinefelter Syndrome* ; Seminiferous Tubules ; Sex Chromatin ; Testis

No abstract available.

This is to describe a neonatal hepatitis with pericellular hepatic fibrosis and Mallory bodies in a sero-positive infant for IgM anti-CMV. A necropsy of the liver revealed severe heaptocellular swelling with many intracytoplasmic hyaline bodies, pronounced fibrosis of a creeping type, bile stasis with ductular proliferation, and the lack of parenchymal regeneration. These microscopical changes of the liver resembled those of Indian Childhood Cirrhosis (ICC). In the present case the patient's serum IgM anti-CMV is the only clue for the etiological diagnosis.
Infant ; Child ; Male ; Female ; Infant, Newborn ; Humans

No abstract available.
Child* ; Humans ; Liver Cirrhosis* ; Liver*

No abstract available.
Urinary Bladder*

No abstract available.
Immunosuppression* ; Prognosis* ; Transplantation*

Avascular osteonecrosis has frequently occured in patients who have undergone transplantation of a kidney and generally has been considered to be a complication of the use of corticosteroids. But there are controversies regarding their dosage and duration of use in its influence on prevalence of avascular osteonecrosis. We analyzed the cases of our patients who underwent transplantation of a kidney and who we were able to follow up more than 8 months. l. Of a total of 300 patients, osteonecrosis developed in 24 joints of 12 patients. 2. Osteonecrosis was more frequently found in group of patients who were administered with larger doses of steroid. 3. Rejections of the transplanted kidney occured more frequently in those groups with osteonecrosis. 4. Most of rejections occured within 3 months after renal transplantation. 5. It took 4–26 months (average 12.3 months) the osteonecrosis could be found. 6. There were no differences in blood concentration of calcium phosphate and creatinine between osteonecrosis and non-osteonecrosis group. 7. Replacement arthroplasties were done in 10 joints without significant complication.
Adrenal Cortex Hormones ; Arthroplasty, Replacement ; Calcium ; Creatinine ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Joints ; Kidney ; Kidney Transplantation ; Osteonecrosis ; Prednisolone ; Prevalence

Authors reviewed clinical records of 92 patients with tetanus from January 1974 to December 1983 at Severance Hospital and the following results wre obtained. 1) There were about 2.2 times more cases of neonatal tetanus than that of nonneonatal. The admitted cases of tetanus decreased in 1980's compared to those of 1970's. 2) The male versus female ratio was 3 : 1 not only in nonneonatal but also in neonatal teanus. 3) There was a tendency of higher mortality when the site of injury was on the central part of the body than on the distal. 4) Most cases of tetanus developed after the injury with bactrial contamination as expected, but a few cases are due to only trivial injury such as acupuncture or injection without overt contamination. 5) There was a close relationship between the incubation period and mortality in neonatal tetaus but no such definite relationship in nonneonatal tetaus. 6) The duraton of admission was about 3 weeks and the majority of deaths occureed in less than one week of admission. 7) There was no statistically significant difference in mortality between the group who used tetanus antitoxin from animal and that who used human tetanus immuneglobulin.
Acupuncture ; Animals ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Mortality ; Tetanus Antitoxin ; Tetanus*

We report our experience of endoluminal expandable stent placement for the treatment of post- transplant renal artery stenosis. Fourty years old male patient, underwent living donor renal allograft 16 months ago, was admitted due to uncontrollable hypertension and gradual graft dysfunction. On the past history, he had had acute rejection at post-transplant day 4 and it had been treated successfully with steroid pulse therapy. After then, he have been relatively doing well and the graft function has shown normal with serum creatinine of 1.1 mg/dl. His blood pressure has been marked 140/90 mmHg, which has been well controlled with amlodipine (calcium channel blocker) and atenolol (beta blocker). On the physical examination, there was no briut on the iliac fossa and blood pressure was 190/110 mmHg. Serum creatinine was 2.0 mg/dl and blood renin level showed 15.61 ng/ml in supine postion, 11.51 ng/ml in erect postion, which were about 10 times above the normal range, respectively. With the impression of post-transplant renal artery stenosis, angiography was performed. The angiogram showed nearly complete transplant renal artery stenosis(about 90% of the lumen) at the anastomotic site. Expandable metal stent was indwelled successfully into the endolumen of transplant renal artery. After this precedure, the blood pressure of this patient was down to 130/80 mmHg and serum creatinine was stabilized to 1.1 mg/dl. Percutaneous endoluminal stent procedures for resistant transplant renal artery stenosis is promising. Longer follow-up periods are necessary for true evaluation of this procedure.
Allografts ; Amlodipine ; Angiography ; Atenolol ; Blood Pressure ; Creatinine ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Living Donors ; Male ; Physical Examination ; Reference Values ; Renal Artery Obstruction* ; Renal Artery* ; Renin ; Stents* ; Transplants

We report our experience of endoluminal expandable stent placement for the treatment of post- transplant renal artery stenosis. Fourty years old male patient, underwent living donor renal allograft 16 months ago, was admitted due to uncontrollable hypertension and gradual graft dysfunction. On the past history, he had had acute rejection at post-transplant day 4 and it had been treated successfully with steroid pulse therapy. After then, he have been relatively doing well and the graft function has shown normal with serum creatinine of 1.1 mg/dl. His blood pressure has been marked 140/90 mmHg, which has been well controlled with amlodipine (calcium channel blocker) and atenolol (beta blocker). On the physical examination, there was no briut on the iliac fossa and blood pressure was 190/110 mmHg. Serum creatinine was 2.0 mg/dl and blood renin level showed 15.61 ng/ml in supine postion, 11.51 ng/ml in erect postion, which were about 10 times above the normal range, respectively. With the impression of post-transplant renal artery stenosis, angiography was performed. The angiogram showed nearly complete transplant renal artery stenosis(about 90% of the lumen) at the anastomotic site. Expandable metal stent was indwelled successfully into the endolumen of transplant renal artery. After this precedure, the blood pressure of this patient was down to 130/80 mmHg and serum creatinine was stabilized to 1.1 mg/dl. Percutaneous endoluminal stent procedures for resistant transplant renal artery stenosis is promising. Longer follow-up periods are necessary for true evaluation of this procedure.
Allografts ; Amlodipine ; Angiography ; Atenolol ; Blood Pressure ; Creatinine ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Hypertension ; Living Donors ; Male ; Physical Examination ; Reference Values ; Renal Artery Obstruction* ; Renal Artery* ; Renin ; Stents* ; Transplants