1.Intoxincation in children eating Moc dieu plant
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;439(1):5-7
From 1997 to 2000, 22 children aged 5-15 (11 boys, 11 girls) were admitted in emergency department of Pediatric Institute due to intoxincation of Moc dieu. Only 9/17 (52.9%) of subjects described exactly the toxic plant. The most significant clinical signs are vomit and fatigue (100%), jaundice (100%). Hemorrhage of various degree around the orbit (17/17) and the sclera, 15/17 cases of edema and aliogourine. This is a life threatening intoxication in mild and mode rate cases, the prognos is of treatment at the institute is good, only 1 death
Child
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Poisoning
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Poisons
2.Peritoneal diagnosis saves infants from intoxication
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;442(2):46-48
Peritoneal diagnosis was performed on 3 infants of 7 months, 10 months and 30 months old age with liver and kidney failure associated with severe disorders of vital functions. These 3 subjects were related to intoxication from medicaments or to blood transfusion complications. In combining with comprehend vive treatment of internal surgical techniques A 3-10 day course of diagnosis have saved all these 3 infants, their vital functions including liver and kidney function have turned to normal standards. After 1 year follow up, the results were stable
Poisoning
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Infant
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Kidney Failure
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Panniculitis, Peritoneal
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diagnosis
3.Preliminary results of peritoneal dialysis for treated hornet bited children
Journal of Practical Medicine 2003;445(3):53-55
Two children (11 years old and 3 years old) who bited by hornet with more 50 bites, were admitted in severe condition. Children had severe dysfunction of liver and kidney and 4-5 days of anuria. After unsuccessful treatment internally, peritonial dialysis was performed continously in 6-8 days, 10-12 hours daily. Children were saved and discharged normally
Peritoneal Dialysis
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Child
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Wasps
4.Using Online Respondent Driven Sampling for Vietnamese Youths' Alcohol Use and Associated Risk Factors.
Melvyn W B ZHANG ; Bach Xuan TRAN ; Huong Lan Thi NGUYEN ; Huong Thi LE ; Nguyen Hoang LONG ; Huong Thi LE ; Nguyen Duc HINH ; Tran Dinh THO ; Bao Nguyen LE ; Vu Thi Minh THUC ; Chau NGO ; Nguyen Huu TU ; Carl A LATKIN ; Roger CM HO
Healthcare Informatics Research 2017;23(2):109-118
OBJECTIVES: The average alcohol consumption per capita among Vietnamese adults has consistently increased. Although alcohol-related disorders have been extensively studied, there is a paucity of research shedding light on this issue among Internet users. The study aimed to examine the severity of alcohol-related disorders and other associated factors that might predispose individuals towards alcohol usage in a sample of youths recruited online. METHODS: An online cross-sectional study was conducted with 1,080 Vietnamese youths. A standardized questionnaire was used. Respondent-driven sampling was applied to recruit participants. Multivariate logistic and Tobit regressions were utilized to identify the associated factors. RESULTS: About 59.5% of the males and 12.7% of the total youths declared that they were actively using alcohol. From the total sample, a cumulative total of 32.3% of the participants were drinking alcohol, with 21.8% and 25.0% of the participants being classified as drinking hazardously and binge drinkers, respectively. The majority of the participants (60.7%) were in the pre-contemplative stage. CONCLUSIONS: A high prevalence of hazardous drinking was recognized among online Vietnamese youths. In addition, we found relationships between alcohol use disorder and other addictive disorders, such as tobacco smoking and water-pipe usage. Our results highlighted that the majority of the individuals are not receptive to the idea of changing their alcohol habits, and this would imply that there ought to be more government effort towards the implementation of effective alcohol control policies.
Adolescent
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Adult
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Alcohol Drinking
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Alcohol-Related Disorders
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Asian Continental Ancestry Group*
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Cross-Sectional Studies
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Drinking
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Humans
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Internet
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Male
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Prevalence
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Risk Factors*
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Smoking
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Surveys and Questionnaires*
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Vietnam