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Articles 53821 - 53850 of 55695
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Clinical Note: Use Of Clonidine To Detoxify Opiate-Addicted Patients, Dennis L. Caffrey, Tai P. Yoo
Clinical Note: Use Of Clonidine To Detoxify Opiate-Addicted Patients, Dennis L. Caffrey, Tai P. Yoo
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
This study investigated the utility of systematically administering clonidine to detoxify opiate-dependent inpatients. Fifteen patients received a 0.1 mg dose of clonidine orally at 8:00 am, 12:00 noon, 4:00 pm, and at bedtime. A 0.1 mg dose was also administered as needed if any withdrawal signs were evidenced, but this additional dose was rarely needed after the second day of treatment. Night sweats were the only significant complaint reported. All 15 patients were successfully detoxified after ten days of treatment.
Growing Old In Changing Micronesia, Leonard Mason
Growing Old In Changing Micronesia, Leonard Mason
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Terence E. Hays' Review Of Judith Farquhar And D. Carleton Gajdusek's Kuru: Early Letters And Field Notes From The Collection Of D. Carleton Gajdusek, Terence E. Hays
Terence E. Hays' Review Of Judith Farquhar And D. Carleton Gajdusek's Kuru: Early Letters And Field Notes From The Collection Of D. Carleton Gajdusek, Terence E. Hays
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Echocardiographic Evaluation Of Porcine Bioprosthetic Valve Degeneration, M. Alam, J. B. Lakier, S. Goldstein
Echocardiographic Evaluation Of Porcine Bioprosthetic Valve Degeneration, M. Alam, J. B. Lakier, S. Goldstein
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Spontaneous cusp degeneration is one of the most common long-term complications associated with porcine bioprosthetic valves (1-6). Recognition of its occurrence is essential for appropriate management to be instituted. In this report we have reviewed our echocardiographic experience with porcine bioprosthetic valve degeneration (7-8).
A Morphologic Overview Of The Porcine Bioprosthetic Heart Valve, Jeanne M. Riddle, Paul D. Stein, Donald J. Magilligan Jr.
A Morphologic Overview Of The Porcine Bioprosthetic Heart Valve, Jeanne M. Riddle, Paul D. Stein, Donald J. Magilligan Jr.
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
The glutaraldehyde-processed porcine aortic heart valve is similar in its microscopic organization to the human aortic valve (1). It is important to understand the detailed histology of this bioprosthetic valve because distinct components of its leaflets are altered selectively when the valve is initially collected from the pig and stabilized with the commercial glutaraldehyde fixation process. Further structural modifications also occur after the commercially processed valve has been inserted into a patient where it undergoes progressive degeneration.
Observations Suggesting A Possible Link Between Gammacarboxyglutamic Acid And Porcine Bioprosthetic Valve Calcification, Joseph A. Helpern, Stephen J. Mcgee, Jeanne M. Riddle
Observations Suggesting A Possible Link Between Gammacarboxyglutamic Acid And Porcine Bioprosthetic Valve Calcification, Joseph A. Helpern, Stephen J. Mcgee, Jeanne M. Riddle
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Observations that link gammacarboxyglutamic acid (Gla) peptides with ectopic calcification are accumulating in the literature and may be summarized as follows: 1) Gla peptides selectively bind calcium and hydroxyapatite. 2) The presence of detectable levels of Gla in calcified tissue is concurrent with the onset of mineralization. 3) In an animal model, osteocalcin (a Gla-containing protein) accounts for more than 90% of all the Gla found in the resulting subcutaneously implanted calcified leaflet. 4) Vitamin D stimulates osteocalcin synthesis in cultures of osteosarcoma cells, and in vitamin D deficient rats subcutaneously implanted valve leaflets are not calcified. 5) Gla content …
The Surgeon And The Patient With Cancer: The Development Of Surgical Oncology, Angelos A. Kambouris
The Surgeon And The Patient With Cancer: The Development Of Surgical Oncology, Angelos A. Kambouris
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
No abstract provided.
Effects Of Tetracycline On Fecal Bile Acid Pool Composition In A Human: A Preliminary Report, Jerome R. Waldbaum, William T. Beher, Robert J. Priest, Sofia Stradnieks
Effects Of Tetracycline On Fecal Bile Acid Pool Composition In A Human: A Preliminary Report, Jerome R. Waldbaum, William T. Beher, Robert J. Priest, Sofia Stradnieks
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
We studied the effect of tetracycline on bile acid pool composition in a human subject. A dosage of 250 mg (qid) of tetracycline for one week completely eliminated deoxycholic and lithocholic acid from the pool. Tetracycline may be of value for limiting the build-up of lithocholic acid in patients who are treated with chenodeoxycholic acid to dissolve gallstones.
Medical Grand Rounds: Open And Closed Loop Insulin Delivery Systems In Diabetes: Current Status, F. John Service
Medical Grand Rounds: Open And Closed Loop Insulin Delivery Systems In Diabetes: Current Status, F. John Service
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
No abstract provided.
Commencement Program 1982 (Summer Conferring Of Degrees), Loma Linda University
Commencement Program 1982 (Summer Conferring Of Degrees), Loma Linda University
Commencement Programs
CONTENTS
3 | The Academic Procession
4 | Conferring of Degrees
6 | Candidates for Degrees
13 | Awards
Evaluation Of The Urban Indian Health Program's Management And Administrative Capabilities And Training Conference To Reinforce Desirable Management And Administrative Techniques, American Indian Health Care Association
Evaluation Of The Urban Indian Health Program's Management And Administrative Capabilities And Training Conference To Reinforce Desirable Management And Administrative Techniques, American Indian Health Care Association
Native Health Database Full Text
A study was conducted to evaluate the management and administration of urban Indian health programs by the Urban Program Branch at the Indian Health Service (IHS). In order to do this, an assessment was made of the ability of the Urban Program Office and the IHS Area Offices to successfully carry out their duties and responsibilities to the urban Indian health programs; and the ability of the individual urban Indian health programs to meet their IHS contract and grant obligations.
Medullary Carcinoma Of The Thyroid With Bone Metastasis, Sheldon S. Stoffer, Sidney D. Kobernick, Richard M. Zirkin, Stuart W. Hamburger, Susan E. Harold
Medullary Carcinoma Of The Thyroid With Bone Metastasis, Sheldon S. Stoffer, Sidney D. Kobernick, Richard M. Zirkin, Stuart W. Hamburger, Susan E. Harold
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
A woman with medullary carcinoma of the thyroid and a past history of breast cancer was found to have metastatic bone lesions. It was initially assumed that this was due to recurrent breast carcinoma, but bone biopsy revealed medullary carcinoma of thyroid origin. Although clinical bone metastasis is a rare event in patients with medullary carcinoma, quite clearly such an occurrence is possible. Medullary carcinoma should be considered in the differential diagnosis of patients with metastatic bone lesions.
Hemoptysis Complicating Mitral Stenosis: Case Report With Attention To Differential Diagnosis And A Review Of The Literature, Michael S. Eichenhorn, John Popovich Jr., Jan R. Radke
Hemoptysis Complicating Mitral Stenosis: Case Report With Attention To Differential Diagnosis And A Review Of The Literature, Michael S. Eichenhorn, John Popovich Jr., Jan R. Radke
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
The differential diagnosis of hemoptysis in patients with mitral stenosis includes many primary pulmonary problems besides those peculiar to mitral stenosis. We describe the case of a 40-year-old woman with a 40-pack-year smoking history whose presenting symptom of hemoptysis was wrongly ascribed to pulmonary embolus and infarction, based on a presumably positive angiogram, and to chronic bronchitis, based on endoscopic findings at fiberoptic bronchoscopy, as provided by the referring physician. The features differentiating between cardiac and primary pulmonary disease are described, and the pathophysiology of hemoptysis in mitral stenosis is reviewed. In a case like the one we describe, hemoptysis …
Isoenzyme Update: Creatine Kinase And Lactate Dehydrogenase, Craig C. Foreback
Isoenzyme Update: Creatine Kinase And Lactate Dehydrogenase, Craig C. Foreback
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Creatine kinase (CK) and lactate dehydrogenase (LD) are isoenzymes that have been measured in clinical laboratories for over 20 years; their separation has proved valuable in the diagnosis of myocardial infarction and other cardiac-related diseases. Although, historically, electrophoresis was the preferred method to measure both isoenzymes, there has been controversy over the best method for separating the CK isoenzyme. lon exchange chromatography has been used successfully to isolate CK isoenzymes, and the procedure was adapted to determine CK-MB activity in serum. New methods to quantify CK-MB have also been tested, including an automated column technique, the immunoinhibidon/ immunoprecipitadon technique, and …
Familial Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis In Blacks, Jack M. Bernstein, Michael Kleerekoper
Familial Hypokalemic Periodic Paralysis In Blacks, Jack M. Bernstein, Michael Kleerekoper
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Hypokalemic periodic paralysis is an uncommon disease that has rarely been reported in blacks. Historical, clinical, and pathological findings in three black patients, in addition to those previously reported in the literature, suggest that the spectrum of the disease is identical in both blacks and whites. Considering the disease as either different or unknown in the black population is probably not justified.
Chronic Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura: Effective Preoperative Preparation And Long-Term Results Of Splenectomy, James C. Gruenberg, Melvin A. Block, Ellis J. Van Slyck, Joseph P. Abraham
Chronic Idiopathic Thrombocytopenic Purpura: Effective Preoperative Preparation And Long-Term Results Of Splenectomy, James C. Gruenberg, Melvin A. Block, Ellis J. Van Slyck, Joseph P. Abraham
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
A retrospective review of 98 patients seen at Henry Ford Hospital from 1953 through 1977 demonstrated that splenectomy for chronic idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura provided a good response which usually was sustained on long-term follow-up (72% at 15 years). Although splenectomy for this condition had a low mortality, morbidity was significant in patients older than 40 years. When compared to patients whose response to splenectomy was sustained, patients who relapsed had significantly lower platelet counts preoperatively both when they were untreated (mean: 9,194 per cc versus 18,524 per-cc) and/or when they were treated with steroids (mean: 85,647 per cc versus 142,590 …
Effect Of Levamisole On The Incidence Of Spontaneous Mammary Tumors In C3h Mice, Robert H. Page, Duilio A. Valdivia, Robert W. Talley, Robert A. Huseby
Effect Of Levamisole On The Incidence Of Spontaneous Mammary Tumors In C3h Mice, Robert H. Page, Duilio A. Valdivia, Robert W. Talley, Robert A. Huseby
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Spontaneous mammary carcinoma in C3H mice is preceded by premalignant hyperplastic alveolar nodules. When a primary tumor is evident, examination of the other mammae will reveal a number of microscopic precancerous lesions in various stages of transformation to overt malignant tumors. In an effort to inhibit the development of additional malignant tumors after surgical removal of the first apparent tumor, we treated female C3H/HeJ mice with subcutaneous injections of levamisole (0.6 mg per kg of body weight) on a twice weekly regimen. All further tumors were surgically excised when they became palpable. The surgical excision of bulk tumor burden, immunorestoration …
Acid Phosphatase: Clinical Utility Of The First Tumor Marker, Christopher J. Dipaolo, Jan Rival
Acid Phosphatase: Clinical Utility Of The First Tumor Marker, Christopher J. Dipaolo, Jan Rival
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Acid phosphatase was the first tumor marker to be measured in blood. Although it is used as a marker of prostatic carcinoma, serum levels are also elevated in many diseases of prostate, bone, and hematologic tissue. While serum acid phosphatase concentration is elevated in patients with prostatic carcinoma or infarction, it may also be increased merely with benign hypertrophy and after prostate massage. Recent studies demonstrate that levels are not significantly increased after routine rectal examination. Although of limited use as a screening test, the assay may be useful in staging, prognostication during hormonal therapy, and in making clinical decisions. …
The Central Surgical Association Turns Forty: Some Highlights Of The First Twenty Years, Conrad R. Lam
The Central Surgical Association Turns Forty: Some Highlights Of The First Twenty Years, Conrad R. Lam
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
The Central Surgical Association assembled for the first time in Detroit and Ann Arbor, Michigan in February, 1941. On the 40th anniversary of this meeting, the Association met again in the same geographical region, in Dearborn. Selected papers from the first twenty years have been chosen as highlights. Criteria for choosing a few from many significant papers were the originality of the material, its time-proven value, and the subsequent impressive careers of the authors. Appropriate credit is given to Dr. Roy D. McClure for his concept of an organizadon of surgeons in the central geographical area and for his efficient …
Compression Of The Duodenum By The Root Of The Mesentery, Peter A. Haas, Jawaid Akhtar, Lester Kobylak
Compression Of The Duodenum By The Root Of The Mesentery, Peter A. Haas, Jawaid Akhtar, Lester Kobylak
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Compression of the duodenum by the root of the mesentery is a rare pathological entity that has caused much controversy because it has been mistakenly identified as the "superior mesenteric artery syndrome" or the "vascular compression of the duodenum." We discuss the pathological anatomy and the diagnosis of the disease, and report an illustrative case. Some authors report many cases of the syndrome, while others doubt its existence. Before surgery is considered, the diagnosis should be established beyond doubt and a prolonged period of observation, medical treatment, and nutritional support should be provided. The barium contrast swallowing test combined with …
Rupture Of Mycotic Aneurysm During Pregnancy: Another Hazard Of Drug Abuse, Jayanta Kumar Dirghangi, Mohammed R. Ansari
Rupture Of Mycotic Aneurysm During Pregnancy: Another Hazard Of Drug Abuse, Jayanta Kumar Dirghangi, Mohammed R. Ansari
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Widespread parenteral drug abuse has led to an increase in mycotic aneurysms in the area of drug injection. We report an unusual case of ruptured mycotic aneurysm of the right external iliac artery in a pregnant woman who was a heroin addict. In the third trimester, she developed a large hematoma that resulted in intra-uterine fetal death, premature labor, and hypovolemic shock. This case presented a difficult diagnostic and therapeutic dilemma that was confused with the syndrome of ruptured utero-ovarian veins.
Editorials, Raymond H. Kahn, Michael Kleerekoper, Irwin K. Rosenberg
Editorials, Raymond H. Kahn, Michael Kleerekoper, Irwin K. Rosenberg
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
No abstract provided.
Commencement Program 1982, Loma Linda University
Commencement Program 1982, Loma Linda University
Commencement Programs
CONTENTS
4 | 1982 Events of Commencement
5 | Academic Procession
6 | The Speakers
9 | The Honorees
Order of Programs
- School of Medicine, 12
- Graduate School, 18
- School of Dentistry, 22
- School of Nursing, 28
- School of Education, 31
- College of Arts and Sciences, 36
- School of Allied Health Professions, 42
- School of Health, 47
An Evaluation For Modification (Shorter) Of The Kirby-Bauer Susceptibility Test, Walter Norris Jr.
An Evaluation For Modification (Shorter) Of The Kirby-Bauer Susceptibility Test, Walter Norris Jr.
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
The Kirby-Bauer test for determining antibiotic effectiveness is widely used in laboratories. The 10 to 20 hour incubation time needed to obtain useful results is a disadvantage of that test. This experimental research was developed to test a modification which could provide useful results in 5 hours.
The modification employed in this experimental technique used an increased inoculum at a 1.0 McFarland standard instead of the customary 0.5 standard. The 2 to 5 hour incubation period in the trypticase soy broth was deleted. The Mueller Hinton plates were incubated for 5 hours and then observed for resistant and/or sensitive patterns. …
An Analysis Of A Sample Of Parents And University Freshmen In Regard To Their Attitudes Toward The Needs Of Sex Education In Community Schools, Linda C. Aleksa
An Analysis Of A Sample Of Parents And University Freshmen In Regard To Their Attitudes Toward The Needs Of Sex Education In Community Schools, Linda C. Aleksa
Community & Environmental Health Theses & Dissertations
This study attempted to investigate a sample of both parents' and college freshmens' attitudes toward sex education, and the content and timing of sex education in the Tidewater schools. Two Likert-type scales each containing ten statements were administered in order to survey attitudes. A statistically significant difference was found in scores on the attitude toward content and timing of sex education scale between parents and college freshmen. Parents demonstrated a more favorable attitude toward sex education as an integral component of the overall educational curriculum. The majority of parents indicated support for including important aspects such as reproduction and indicated …
The Immunology Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Hugh L. N. Mackechnie
The Immunology Of Inflammatory Bowel Disease, Hugh L. N. Mackechnie
Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal
Although several measurements of both cellular and humoral immunity are altered in inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), no direct pathogenic role can be confirmed in either ulcerative colitis (UC) or Crohn's disease (CD). No clear role has been shown for allergic, microbiological, or psychogenic factors, and no specific genetic susceptibility has been demonstrated. Several studies have shown some benefit from using immunosuppressive drugs to treat inflammatory bowel disease, such as sulfasalazine to treat ulcerative colitis and corticosteroids to treat Crohn's disease. Whether these benefits derive from the anti-inflammatory activity of these drugs or from their immunological effects is uncertain.