No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Cough*

Percutaneous biliary drainage is an effective new nonsurgical method for combined external/internal catheterdecompression of obstructed extrahepatic bile ducts. Molnar and Stockum, and more recently others, have reportedsucdess utilizing this approach to establish biliary drainage in patients with obstructive jaundice. Percutaneousbiliary drainage was performed in 9 patients with obstructive jaundice. Internal drainage was accomplished in 4patients (44.4%), and external drainage in 5 patients (55.6%). Major complications occurred in 2 patients; bileleakage, one; sepsis, one. Minor complications occurred in 7 patients; mild or high fever, 5 cases; transienthemobilia, 2 cases. The catheter management problems encoutered including pain, catheter dislodgement ormigration, lumen occulusion, and external bile leakage.
Bile ; Bile Ducts, Extrahepatic ; Catheters ; Drainage ; Fever ; Humans ; Jaundice, Obstructive ; Methods ; Sepsis

No abstract available.
Lymphangioleiomyomatosis* ; Tuberous Sclerosis*

No abstract available.
Calcaneus*

Stress has been regrarded as one of the causes of central serous chorioretinopathy. We studied the effect of Hexamethonium (ganglionic blocking agent) on experimentaI serous chorioretinopathy following epinephrine injection in rabbits. In group 1, we injected the 0.1 % epinephrine into the rabbits through IV route for 10 days and in group 2, we addited Hexamethonium subcutaneously prior to injection of the epinephrine same term of gorup 1. We could find slight histological changes in gorup 2 as com paired with group 1, which produced serous chorioretinopathy, under the electronmicroscopic study so we would expect the preventive effect of Hexamethonium on the stress-induced serous chorioretinopathy.
Central Serous Chorioretinopathy ; Epinephrine ; Hexamethonium* ; Rabbits*

Stress has been regrarded as one of the causes of central serous chorioretinopathy. We studied the effect of Hexamethonium (ganglionic blocking agent) on experimentaI serous chorioretinopathy following epinephrine injection in rabbits. In group 1, we injected the 0.1 % epinephrine into the rabbits through IV route for 10 days and in group 2, we addited Hexamethonium subcutaneously prior to injection of the epinephrine same term of gorup 1. We could find slight histological changes in gorup 2 as com paired with group 1, which produced serous chorioretinopathy, under the electronmicroscopic study so we would expect the preventive effect of Hexamethonium on the stress-induced serous chorioretinopathy.
Central Serous Chorioretinopathy ; Epinephrine ; Hexamethonium* ; Rabbits*

Cutaneous horn is a clinical term for a circumscribed concial hyperkeratotic mass amounts to at least half of its largest diameter. The number of lesion may be single or multiple. We report herein a cases of penile cutaneous horn in a 22-year-old male. He had dark brownish colored conical shaped protruded mass on the penile shaft for about 2 months. We performed excisional biopsy and curettage. Histopathologic findings showed verruca vulgaris.
Animals ; Biopsy ; Curettage ; Horns* ; Humans ; Male ; Warts ; Young Adult

Morphine has been known to produce antidiuresis when given directly into a lateral ventricle of the rabbit brain, mainly through hemodynamic changes brought about by nerve stimulation to the kidney. This study was attempted to find out whether adrenergic fibers are involved in the action. Phentolamine, a potent alpha-adrenergic blocking agent, induced antidiuresis when given intravenously in a dose of 2 mg/kg. Morphine administered intracerebroventricularly 40 to 60 min. after phentolamine, when its effect is at the maximum, produced antidiuresis and typical changes in renal function, uninfluenced by the phentolamine pretreatment. This observation indicates that adrenergic fibers do not participate in the renal action of intracerebroventricular morphine and it is suggested that nerve fibers of other types might be involved in the action.
Adrenergic Fibers ; Brain ; Hemodynamics ; Kidney ; Lateral Ventricles ; Morphine* ; Nerve Fibers ; Phentolamine*

In propranolol (1. 0mg) pretreated men atropine (0.5mg), ephedrine (20mg) and aramine (2mg) were administered respectively by intravenous route under the ether anesthesia. The results were as follows. 1) Five minutes after intravenous administration of propranolol, the three groups showed decrease of pulse rates, 9, 6 and 8 per minutes respectively, but blood pressure changes were not observed. 2) After intravenous administration of atropine (0.5mg) the decreased pulse rates were increased and blood pressure was elevated. 3) After intravenous administration of ephedrine(20mg) the decreased pulse rates were decreased and lowered blood pressure was lowered further. 4) After intravenous administration of aramine(2.0mg) the lowered blood pressure was elevated, but pulse rate changes were not observed. 5) Circulatory depression due to ether anesthesia after propranolol pretreatment, was corrected by treatment with atropine and aramine, but was not corrected by ephedrine.
Administration, Intravenous ; Anesthesia* ; Atropine ; Blood Pressure* ; Depression ; Ephedrine ; Ether* ; Heart Rate* ; Humans ; Male ; Metaraminol ; Propranolol*