No abstract available.

No abstract available.

No abstract available.
Arthroscopy* ; Hip*

Seventeen human myopic eyes underwent eximer laser (Excimed UV 200 LA, Excimer Laser Summit Technology) refractive Keratectomy for correction of myopia. All eyes were followed up over three months. During the follow-up period, recovery of corneal epithelium. change of vision, change of refractory error, change of central corneal thickness, and subepithelial opacity were examined. The results and conclusion were as follows; 1. Corneal epithelial defects were recovered within three days. 2. Preoperative mean vision was 5/50 and postoperative mean vision was 40/50. 3. Preoperative refractive errors ranged from -1.25D to -7.25D and the mean refractive error was -4.25D. After three months, the refractory error was from -0.75D to +2.25D with a mean refraction of +0.49D. 4. Mean central corneal thickness was 558.8 micrometer at 90th day of postoperative period, and 493.4 micrometer ant 7th day of postoperative period and increased to 511.8 micrometer at 90th day of postoperative period. 5. Although all the eyes revealed corneal subepithelial opacities in slit-lamp examination the opacities disappeared or remained to insignificant degree at 90th day of postoperative period. 6. Above results showed the Excimer Laser refractiver Keratectomy a exact and safe method for correction of myopia.
Ants ; Epithelium, Corneal ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Lasers, Excimer* ; Myopia ; Postoperative Period ; Refractive Errors

M-mode, pulsed Doppler and Doppler color flow mapping, in addition to two-dimensional echocardiography, have greatly improved imaging of the fetal heart through identification of abnormal cardiac anatomy and rhythm in utero. The early detection of cardiac disturbance in utero permits alteration in obstetric management such as delivery in a high-risk center for optimal neonatal care and/or decision in optimal delivery time. We report two cases of the neonatal arrhy-thmia which were observed by fetal echocardiography. In the first case, female baby showed neonatal arrhythmias including tachycardia and brady-cardia until 3 days after birth, and then turned to bradyarrhythmia due to non-conducted atrial bigeminy. These events lead us to review the fetal echocardiographs of the patient carefully. Premature atrial contractions were observed in her fetal echocardiography. At 2 months after birth, the patient's electrocardiogram showed normal sinus rhythm. Severe neonatal bradycardia of the second case was due to congenital complete heart block, identified clearly by electrocardiogram after birth. This case also showed complete heart block in her fetal echocardiography. After insertion of the temporary pacemaker, cardiomegaly was improved. Both the neonate and the mother had positive anti-SSA/Ro autoantibody. But any other symptoms and signs of neonatal lupus did not appear in the neonate. Patient's mother also did not show any symptoms and signs of systemic lupus erythematosus. Since the prognosis depends upon the cause of bradyarrhythmia in fetus and neonates, differential diagnosis is important in obstetric management and optimal neonatal treatment.
Arrhythmias, Cardiac* ; Atrial Premature Complexes ; Bradycardia ; Cardiomegaly ; Diagnosis, Differential ; Echocardiography* ; Electrocardiography ; Female ; Fetal Heart ; Fetus ; Heart Block ; Humans ; Infant, Newborn ; Lupus Erythematosus, Systemic ; Mothers ; Parturition ; Prognosis ; Tachycardia

No abstract available.
Cholangitis, Sclerosing*

No abstract available.
Depression* ; Humans

No abstract available.
Hemorrhoids*

No abstract available.
Hemorrhoids*

No abstract available.
Animals ; Hepatitis A* ; Hepatitis* ; Mice ; Mice, Inbred ICR*