No abstract available.
Child* ; Hepatitis* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Diazepam* ; Hemodynamics* ; Morphine* ; Pancuronium* ; Respiration, Artificial*

No abstract available.
Tachycardia*

No abstract available.
Meningitis, Meningococcal* ; Pericarditis*

Cor triatriatum is a rare cardiac malformation in which the left atrium is subdivided into two chambers by a fibromuscular septum, one locates posterosuperiorly, which is connects with the pulmonary veins, and the other locates anteroinferiorly connecting with the mitral valves and left ventricie. It is often lethal in children with cor triatriatum due to congestive heart faliure which develops abruptly and rapidly. So, the most important thing is early detection of the disease. We experienced a case of cor triatriatum in 20 month-old female. She had severe symptoms related to congestive heart faliure, and the conditions showed dangerous. Echocardiography was used for correct diagnosis. The patients was improved dramatically after proper surgery. So, We reported this case and review literatures briefly.
Child ; Cor Triatriatum* ; Diagnosis ; Echocardiography ; Estrogens, Conjugated (USP) ; Female ; Heart ; Heart Atria ; Heart Septal Defects, Atrial* ; Humans ; Infant ; Mitral Valve ; Pulmonary Veins

No abstract available.
Humans ; Male ; Nursing* ; Urinary Incontinence*

We have mnanaged the anesthetic and postoperative care in 9 patients with myasthenia gravis who underwent thymectomy and obtained following resultsa : 1) Premedication was glycoprrrolate 0.004mg/kg or atropine 0.01mg/kg and hydroxyzine 1~2mg/kg, I.M. Anesthetic induction was by thiopental 4~5mg/kg with 7he inhalation of halothane 1~2 % or enflurane 4~5%, and followed by endotracheal intubation. Anesthetic maintanance was done by N2O and halothane or enflurane. 2) Mean duration from the end of operation to intubation was 11.83+/-3.37hrs. 5 patients required reintubation. The mean duration from the extubation to reintubation was 33.11+/- 21.06hrs for these 5 patients. Over all this entire group of patients were placed on the respirator for a mean of 5.33+/-1.46dara. 3) Complication occured were 2 cases of cholinergic crisis, 1 cases of lung abscess, 2 cases of dyspnea and 1 case of tension pneumothorax 4) Abstinence of muscle relaxants, adequate respiratory care and the protection from cholinergic crisis were the most important factora for successful management.
Anesthesia* ; Atropine ; Dyspnea ; Enflurane ; Halothane ; Humans ; Hydroxyzine ; Inhalation ; Intubation ; Intubation, Intratracheal ; Lung Abscess ; Myasthenia Gravis* ; Pneumothorax ; Postoperative Care ; Premedication ; Thiopental ; Thymectomy* ; Ventilators, Mechanical

No abstract available.
Parturition* ; Respiration*

No abstract available.
Dyspnea* ; Hypothyroidism*

PURPOSE: We reviewed 5 years worth of experience with peritoneal drainage and dialysis in infants who underwent open heart surgery. The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of peritoneal drainage and peritoneal dialysis on fluid balance and several parameters of intensive care. METHODS: Six(10%) of 60 consecutive infants who underwent open heart surgery required peritoneal dialysis during peritoneal drainage. Simple peritoneal drainage was performed in the remaining 54 infants. The silicone rubber peritoneal dialysis catheter was inserted into the center of abdominal cavity just after operation, and subsequent peritoneal drainage was maintained during intensive care. RESULTS: Mean age of the study group was 0.48+/-0.21 years(M: F=32: 28). Early postoperative mortality amang the infants with congenital heart disease was 1.6%. Total amount of output was 7.0+/-2.28mL/kg/hr, urine output 5.14+/-2.9lmL/kg/hr, pleural fluid 0.80+/-0.5lmL/kg/hr, and peritoneal fluid 1.20+/-0.90mL/kg/hr. The ratio of output to intake(O/I) was 1.06. None of the complications required early termination of peritoneal drainage or peritoneal dialysis. Hemodynamics and pulmonary function were maintained steadily during postoperative intensive care. CONCLUSION: The early institution of peritoneal drainage and peritoneal dialysis in infants with congenital heart disease after cardiac operations not only removes fluid, thus easing fluid restriction, but may also improve cardiopulmonary function.
Abdominal Cavity ; Ascitic Fluid ; Catheters ; Dialysis ; Drainage* ; Heart Defects, Congenital* ; Heart* ; Hemodynamics ; Humans ; Infant* ; Critical Care ; Mortality ; Peritoneal Dialysis ; Silicone Elastomers ; Thoracic Surgery ; Water-Electrolyte Balance