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Mandibular Repositioning With Frankel Appliance Therapy, Clark E. Schneekluth

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

A sample of twelve Frankel appliance (FR-2) treated patients, in the mixed dentition stage, were selectively chosen by an orthodontist based on the Class II correction and evaluated from before treatment and end of treatment laminagraphic and lateral cephalometric radiographs. The average treatment period was 22 months (1 yr. 10 mos.). The average pre-treatment age was 9.5 years with a range from 8 to 11 years old, while the average post-treatment age was 11.3 years with a range of 10 to 13 years.

Frankel appliance therapy was the only form of mechanics used in this study.

The before treatment lateral …

Registered Nurses' Ability To Discriminate Similar Human Need Fulfillment Alterations Specific To Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease And To Diabetes Mellitus, Kathleen Bowen Waite

Ellmer School of Nursing Theses & Dissertations

The problem for this research study was to ascertain if registered nurses of varying educational backgrounds and experience discriminated similar human needs as being altered by specific pathologic states. The two pathologic states studied were chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and diabetes mellitus, chosen for their high prevalence in the population. A population sample of 55 registered nurses practicing on medical units in five hospital settings were surveyed. Data for this study were collected using the Human Needs Assessment Scales developed for this study. It was determined that registered nurses in this study did discriminate similar human need fulfillment alterations specific …

Vital Signs, Spring 1983, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Vital Signs

A twenty five page newsletter created by the Boonshoft School of Medicine to document the current affairs of the school. This issue includes a variety of feature articles, alumni profiles, class notes, and more.

Oncolog, Volume 28, Number 02, April - June 1983, The University Of Texas Md Anderson Cancer Center, Donna R. Copeland Phd, Jorge R. Quesada Md, David A. Swanson, Antonio Trindade, Jordan U. Gutterman Md

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

• Advanced Staging Procedures Promote Survival in Patients with Hodgkin's Disease
• Implantable Pump Allows Unlimited Treatment Without Extended Periods of Hospitalization
• Hypnotherapy Offers Relief from Discomfort and Anxiety for Receptive Pediatric Patients
• Leukocyte Interferon Potential Therapy for Patients with Metastatic Renal Cell Carcinoma

Editorials

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

The Role Of Major Hepatic Resections For Liver Metastases From Colorectal Cancer, Angelos A. Kambouris

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Of the more than 120,000 new patients with colorectal cancer in 1982, at least 20% will develop liver metastases either at initial presentation or after treatment of the primary lesion. The median survival in such patients has been variously estimated at between five and nine months, and in spite of treatment by chemotherapeutic agents, only rarely do such patients survive five years. By contrast, patients who survive the longest after treatment of liver metastases from colorectal cancer have had major hepatic resections alone or combined with chemotherapy as part of their management. The present report describes five patients who were …

Clinical Note: Excision Of A Large Ovarian Leiomyoma In A Centenarian, James A. Sapala, M. Andrew Sapala

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Leiomyoma of the ovary is a rare neoplasm; only 28 cases in the literature are known to us. In 1979, we encountered a tumor of this type and are reporting it here because of its great size and its occurrence in a 103-year-old woman. The patient has been well for two years since the tumor was removed.

The Role Of Splenectomy In Endocarditis, Donald J. Magilligan Jr., Edward L. Quinn

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Five patients with endocarditis, persistent sepsis, and positive liver-spleen scans underwent splenectomy. Three had splenectomy performed concomitantly with cardiac valve replacement, one after valve replacement and one as an isolated procedure. Four of five spleens contained abscesses, and bacterial cultures of two were positive. Histologic study of one spleen revealed splenitis. All patients improved after splenectomy, and all are well two to twenty months postoperatively. An aggressive approach to splenic abscess in endocarditis may lead to reduced mortality from bacterial endocarditis and infected prosthetic valves.

Front Matter

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

The Regional Acceleratory Phenomenon: A Review, Harold M. Frost

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

The regional acceleratory phenomenon (RAP) is a complex reaction of mammalian tissues to diverse noxious stimuli. The phenomenon occurs regionally in the anatomical sense, involves both soft and hard tissues, and is characterized by an acceleration and domination of most ongoing normal vital tissue processes. It may represent an "SOS" mechanism which evolved to potentiate tissue healing and local tissue defensive reactions. When a RAP is obtunded, retarded healing and lowered resistance to infection and mechanical abuse may ensue. When ignored in experimental design, the phenomenon can seriously perturb studies of metabolic bone disease and of the effects of mechanical, …

The Acquired Double Pylorus, Klaus Anselm, Arthur H. Halprin

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Four patients with the double pylorus are reported. In view of an earlier history of peptic ulcer disease, the double pylorus is considered to have been acquired in all four. The literature involving 54 reported cases is reviewed, and the natural history of the double pylorus is discussed.

Endoscopic Sclerotherapy In The Treatment Of Recurrent Bleeding From Esophageal Varices, Martin C. Zonca, Dominic K. H. Wong, Surinder K. Batra, Bernard M. Schuman

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Endoscopic sclerotherapy as a method to treat bleeding esophageal varices was first performed by Crafoord and Erenckner in 1939 but was not widely accepted. Surgical therapy, using the portocaval shunt, became the preferred method of preventing hemorrhage from bleeding varices. Over the years, enthusiasm for the surgical approach has waned because the mortality rate with certain patients is prohibitively high. Conversely, interest in endoscopic sclerotherapy is growing as a result of several favorable reports. We present our initial experience with this procedure in the management of patients with bleeding esophageal varices.

Management Of Colonic Trauma: Six-Year Experience At Henry Ford Hospital, Farouck N. Obeid, Victor Sorensen, Gilford Vincent, Deepak Vij, H. Mathilda Horst, D. Paul Horan

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Surgical management of 114 patients with colonic injuries related to trauma who were treated over a six-year period is reviewed. Eighty-three (73%) injuries were secondary to gunshot wounds. Twenty-six patients (24%) had isolated colonic injuries. The majority of patients (60%)) were treated with colostomies: exteriorization of the injury, repair with proximal colostomy, or resection with colostomy and mucous fistula. Exteriorization of repaired colon, primary repair, and resection with primary anastomosis were performed in 40% of the patients. Six patients (5.3%) in our series died, and 24% had complications directly related to the colon injury. Based on this study, no standard …

The Other Breast: Indications For Biopsy And/Or Mastectomy, Charles S. Rogers

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

A search for malignant and premalignant lesions in 162 contralateral biopsy and/or mastectomy specimens yielded 45 (27.8%,) malignancies and 54 (33%) premalignant lesions (atypical epithelial hyperplasia, Wellings grades III and IV). In those with no palpable or mammographic suspicion of malignancy, the cancer incidence was 73.8%. Eight malignancies occurred one month to three years after antecedent biopsies which revealed premalignant lesions. No cancer has been detected after biopsies which revealed hyperplasia of grade II or less. Cancer size at time of discovery varied significantly with the method of detection: average 2.7 cm by palpation; 1.6 cm by mammography; 0.5 cm …

Current Concepts In Otitis Media, Michael M. Paparella

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Otitis media continues to be a common and disabling problem which has become, in recent years, a fertile area for research. Based on studies in animals and humans, otitis media is classified into four groups: acute purulent otitis media (POM), serous otitis media (SOM), and mucoid or secretory otitis media (MOM). Together, these are referred to as otitis media with effusion (OME). The types can overlap and evolve into another type to become chronic otitis media and mastoiditis, characterized by the presence of granulation tissue or cholesteatoma. The biochemistry, microbiology, and pathology as well as clinical features of the disease …

How Useful Is Peritoneal Lavage Amylase?, Eugene Meyer, James C. Gruenberg

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

Prospectively for 23 months, 289 patients with penetrating and 317 patients with blunt trauma to the lower chest and/or abdomen had amylase determinations in the peritoneal lavage as part of their initial evaluation. In nine (1.5%) of the 606 patients, the amylase in the lavage was higher than normal serum values and, when elevated, it identified intra-abdominal injury. Intra-abdominal injuries usually involved a hollow viscus injury—either isolated or combined with solid organ injuries—rather than pancreatic injury. Although elevation of the lavage amylase was a reliable indication of intra-abdominal injury in this series, we feel that routine use of this test …

Therapeutic Hemapheresis, Sheikh M. Saeed, B. K. S. Raman

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Back Matter

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Nefom: Board Of Trustees: Meeting Minutes 1983-1-6, New England Foundation For Osteopathic Medicine

William Kirmes, D.O. Collection

Meeting Minutes for the NEFOM meeting January 6, 1983.

Comparison Of Intermediate-Dose Methotrexate With Cranial Irradiation For The Post-Induction Treatment Of Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia In Children, Arnold I. Freeman , M.D., Vivian Weinberg, Martin L. Brecher , M.D., Barbara Jones , M.D., Arvin S. Glicksman , M.D., Lucius F. Sinks , M.D., Marise Weil , M.D., Hansjuerg Pleuss , M.D., Juliet Hananian , M.D., E. Omer Burgert , Jr., M.D., Gerald S. Gilchrist , M.D., Thomas Necheles , M.D., Michael Harris , M.D., Faith Kung , M.D., Richard B. Patterson , M.D., Harold Maurer , M.D., Brigid Leventhal , M.D., Louise Chevalier , M.D., Edwin Forman , M.D., James F. Holland , M.D.

Pediatrics Publications

Abstract

We compared two regimens with respect to their ability to prolong disease-free survival in 506 children and adolescents with acute lymphocytic leukemia. All responders to induction therapy were randomized to treatment with 2400 rad of cranial irradiation plus intrathecal methotrexate or to treatment with intermediate-dose methotrexate plus intrathecal methotrexate, as prophylaxis for involvement of the central nervous system and other "sanctuary" areas. Patients were then treated with a standard maintenance regimen. Complete responders were stratified into either standard-risk or increased-risk groups on the basis of age and white-cell count at presentation.

Among patients with standard risk, hematologic relapses occurred …

The Insanity Defense: The Insanity Plea. By William J. Winslade And Judith Wilson Ross. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Donald Hermann

College of Law Faculty

No abstract provided.

The University Of Health Sciences Journal: 1983 Edition, University Of Health Sciences College Of Osteopathic Medicine, James F. Ryan

University of Health Sciences Journal (1981-1985)

Contents: Bringing Health Care Closer to Home -- Dean Davis: the Class of '33 -- 50th-year reunion -- L. Raymond Hall: surgeon, oncologist, professor -- Helen Stevenson: 35 years of quality -- 101st Class -- 50 years ago -- A View from the Other Side -- Commencement 1983 -- Arthroscopy: A Penpoint Perspective -- Alumni Album -- The Faces of 1983-84 at UHS -- COMments -- People -- In Memoriam.

Surgery, Edwin C. James, Duane F. Pansegrau, Joan Workman

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Internal Medicine, Barb Schuetz, Reed T. Keller

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Pediatrics, Susan P. Dunkley

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Obstetrics And Gynecology, Paul D. Bruns

UND Departmental Histories

This departmental history was written on the occasion of the UND Centennial in 1983.

Oncolog, Volume 28, Number 01, January-March 1983, The University Of Texas Md Anderson Cancer Center, James M. Bowen Phd

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

• Newsletter Becomes OncoLog
• Prolactinoma, a Prevalent Gonadoinhibitory Tumor, Responds Well to Treatment
• Laboratory Research Continues to Advance Methods of Cancer Diagnosis and Therapy
• Radiotherapy Plays Vital Role in Treatment or Patients with Malignant Parolld Tumors

Oncolog, Volume 28, Number 04, October-December 1983, Christopher J. Logothetis Md, Melvin L. Samuels Md, Andrew C. Von Eschenbach Md, Antonio Trindade Md, Sheryl Ogden Bsn, Cindy Grant Bs, Douglas E. Johnson Md, Helmuth Goepfert Md, Jordan U. Gutterman Md, William J. Dichtel Md, Roy B. Sessions Md, Ayten Cangir Md, Marcelle Sulek

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

• Implant Relieves Chronic Pain, Delivers Drug Directly to Central Nervous System
• New Drug Combination Improves Survival For Patients with Metastatic Prostate Cancer
• Leukocyte Interferon Inhibits Growth Of Virally Related Laryngeal Tumor

Oncolog, Volume 28, Number 03, July-September 1983, The University Of Texas Md Anderson Cancer Center, Hwee-Yong Yap Md, George R. Blumenschein Md, Brian C. Barnes Md, Frank C. Schell Md, Gerald P. Bodey Md, Herbert A. Fritsche Jr., Phd

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

• Cellular Studies Guide Scheduling of Ara-C Treatment for Patients with Acute Leukemia
• Potent Noncardiotoxic Drug Proves Effective for Metastatic Breast Cancer
• Factors Affecting Accurate Reading Of CEA Tumor Marker Levels Detailed

Wrongful Life And Wrong Rules: Abuse Of The Normal Range Concept, James W. Winkelman

Syracuse Scholar (1979-1991)

James W. Winkelman, M.D., is Professor of Pathology and Director of Laboratories at the State University of New York Upstate Medical Center. Despite the tempering influence of education at the University of Chicago (B.A.) and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (M.D.), he is inclined to become embroiled in topics just beyond his primary expertise. This exercise in law and government developed from personal experiences.