Case Of Hemorrhagic Infarction Research Articles

じん臓培養組織由来ウロキナーゼ（ＴＣＵＫ）による脳血せん症治療効果の評価に関する二重盲検試験

A multi-center double blind study for the clinical evaluation of TCUK was carried out on 115 patients with cerebral thrombosis.The administration of TCUK was done continuously in doses of 60, 000 I. U. for 7 days under comparison with negative placebo.The study was performed according to the protocol, shown in Table 1-6 and the effects of TCUK were judged by the grade of improvement of apparent subjective complaints, disturbances of consciousness, motorius and sensorial disorders of extremities and comprehensive daily life activities. The total scoring of improvements in individual disorders and their comprehensive evaluation were made for judgement of the global improvement and availability of the drugs, obtaining the following conclusions:(1) The availability, particularly the global improvement of TCUK were better than those of placebo in their statistical significance (Table 10).(2) In the serial evaluations, the clinical effects were more significant in patient groups of mild or moderate grades in the severity of disorders, of ages between 40-69, without histories of brain damages and without simultaneous infusions of large amount of solutions.(3) The side effects of TCUK were rare (Table 11) with only two exceptional cases with disturbance of liver functions (Table 18), but the relationship between this liver function disturbance and administration of TCUK was obscure and no cases of hemorrhagic infarction were found in connection with TCUK administration in this study.

Hemorrhagic infarction of the kidneys in infants: Report of a unilateral case in an 8-day-old male infant with survival of infant following successful nephrectomy

Summary 1. A case of hemorrhagic infarction, without renal vascular thrombosis, of the right kidney in an 8-day-old male infant who survived following prompt nephrectomy is presented. 2. It is thought that this representsthe fourth reported case in which the patient survived following surgery. 3. Features in the etiology, pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of this disease are discussed. 4. Attention is called to the possibilityof the occurrence of lower nephron nephrosis in the remaining kidney following removal of the other infarcted and/or thrombotic one. 5. A plea is made for physicians tofrequently note the urinary output, to examine the urine, and to perform frequent abdominal examinations for the detection of renal masses in infants ill with infections, diarrhea, dehydration, and shock. Thus, many patients with unilateral renal infarction and thrombosis that otherwise would be overlooked will be saved by early recognition and prompt nephrectomy.

DRY GANGRENE OF THE FACE

The rarity of the condition, the age of the patient, the probable etiology and the clinical course in the following case of hemorrhagic infarction and gangrene prompted this report. REPORT OF CASE A girl, 18 months of age, whose past history was of no consequence, was admitted to the Children's Memorial Hospital on May 17, 1927, because of a painful swelling behind the right ear, from which there had been a discharge for two months. On the patient's admission the temperature was 102 F. The swelling involved the subcutaneous tissues behind and in front of the pinna; fluctuation was present over the mastoid area, where pus was draining from a sinus. Dr. George Livingston performed a simple mastoidectomy ten days after hospitalization and evacuated some pus from the antrum, which yielded no organisms when it was cultured. The tissue of the bone was described as softer than normal. Eight days