We report a case of dilated pare of Winer occuring in a 33-year-oid female patient. Dilated pore belongs to adenoma or organoid group of benign hair differentiation tumors. The patient has had a giant comedone on the right submandibular area for 1 month. Histopathologic features revealed rnarkedly dilated pilar infundibulum lined by epidermis that is atrophic near the ostium but hypertrophic deeper in the cystic cavity. Three months after excisional biopsy, there was no recurrence.
Adenoma ; Biopsy ; Epidermis ; Female ; Hair ; Humans ; Organoids ; Recurrence

No abstract available.
Colitis, Ulcerative* ; Sweet Syndrome* ; Ulcer*

No abstract available.
Odontogenic Cyst, Calcifying* ; Odontoma*

No abstract available.
Odontogenic Cyst, Calcifying* ; Odontoma*

No abstract available.
Epidermal Cyst ; Pilomatrixoma

No abstract available.
Anesthetics*

Many urologists began to abandon ureterosigmoidostomy as the preferred method of diversion nearly 35 years ago when Bricker described the ileal conduit. The complications were instrumental in dissuading many urologist. A clinical observation on 14 cases of ureterosigmoidostomy was made on who had been admitted to the Department of urology from January, 1976 to march, 1985. Use of the combined procedure seems to minimize the incidence of pyelonephritis, and the incidence of hypercchloremic acidosis as a long-term complication appears to be an acceptable problem. Ureterosigmoidostomy should be considered more frequently as the method of urinary diversion.
Acidosis ; Incidence ; Pyelonephritis ; Urinary Diversion* ; Urology

The term juxta-facet cyst has been used to characterize two types of periarticular cystic alterations, synovial and ganglion, that can occur in the paraspinal region. Synovial cysts arise from synovial outpouchings through the weakened or destroyed capsular tissue.Ganglion cysts are commonly found about the wrist and hand.But theoretically they can occur at any site in the body where periarticular connective tissue is present. In spinal canal these cysts may cause pressure on adjacent nerve root to produce a variety of neurological symptoms. The clinical features indicated an acute onset of symptoms favoring a diagnosis of disc herniation, so differential diagnosis is important.We have experienced two cases of the intraspinal extradural cysts connected to posterior longitudinal ligament by a sheath, causing nerve root compression. those were managed with excision of the cyst, and no recurrence has been identified during follow up evaluation.
Connective Tissue ; Diagnosis ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Follow-Up Studies ; Ganglion Cysts ; Longitudinal Ligaments ; Radiculopathy ; Recurrence ; Spinal Canal ; Synovial Cyst ; Wrist

Chronic cavities of the dorsum of the foot often have bare bone and are unsuitable for free skin grafting. Local Flaps are often impossible because of surrounding scar tissue and dead space. A simple method is presented; it consists of the excision of the lesion, filling the cavity by a two staged random-pattern de-epithelialised turn over flap, and skin graft.
Cicatrix ; Foot ; Methods ; Skin ; Skin Transplantation ; Transplants

Dryness has harmful effect on the harvested autogenous bone. But there was no report how the bone cells response to the drying condition and recuperate after exposure. Cytotoxic effect of dryness on the osteoblast-like cells were examined from 18- day chick calvaria. The cells were rinsed with lactated Ringer solution or lactated Ringer solution with 10% fetal bovine serum to see whether the added serum could help the cells live longer. Cultured cells were exposed to room air for period of time ranging from 0 minute to 35 minutes and viability was determined using the MTT test. Cultured cell death increased with the increase of exposure time to air between 25 and 30 minutes. No live cells existed after 35 minutes exposure. Lactated Ringers solution containing 10% fetal bovine serum did not prolong the survival time of osteoblast-like cells compared with lactated Ringers solution alone. These results suggest that the drying of bone cells that occurs in the operating room, especially after a prolonged reconstructive procedure, may severely damage the cell viability of exposed bone or grafted bone and thereby compromise the fusion rate.
Cell Survival* ; Cells, Cultured ; Operating Rooms ; Skull ; Transplants