Extent Of Relief Research Articles

A Practical and Analytical Study of Yoga Therapy Techniques for Back Pain

Background: Yoga has garnered considerable public interest and attention across various countries worldwide, frequently being suggested as a means to enhance one's health. It encompasses more than mere physical exercises, incorporating a distinct philosophical outlook and psychological processes. This aspect is crucial when integrating exercises into today's unique cultural milieus. Aim: To determine the effect of selected yoga postures in treating backache. Methods: A quasi-experimental design was chosen to substantiate the objectives of this study. Seven different postures were considered; eight respondents recorded their responses after the yoga therapy. A purposive sampling technique has been followed to acquire the data. The data were screened and analysed using a one-sample t-test to signify the effectiveness of the yoga postures. Moreover, ANOVA is used to analyse posture comparison and compute whether all participants obtained the same relief. Furthermore, twelve cohorts participated in an awareness seminar and took part in thirteen different treatments; the effectiveness of such treatments was gauged via t-test. Results: Significant levels of relief were identified. However, the extent of relief among participants was different. Conclusion: This study adds to the literature related to the effect of yoga in reducing back pain. The study results can be used to create awareness of providing conventional treatment substitutions.

Fully endoscopic microvascular decompression for hemifacial spasm: a clinical study and analysis

Fully endoscopic microvascular decompression (MVD) of the facial nerve is the main surgical treatment for hemifacial spasm. However, the technique presents distinct surgical challenges. We retrospectively analyzed prior cases to consolidate surgical insights and assess clinical outcomes. Clinical data from 16 patients with facial nerve spasms treated at the Department of Neurosurgery in the First Affiliated Hospital of Bengbu Medical College, between August 2020 and July 2023, were retrospectively examined. Preoperatively, all patients underwent magnetic resonance angiography to detect any offending blood vessels; ascertain the relationship between offending vessels, facial nerves, and the brainstem; and detect any cerebellopontine angle lesions. Surgery involved endoscopic MVD of the facial nerve using a mini Sigmoid sinus posterior approach. Various operative nuances were summarized and analyzed, and clinical efficacy, including postoperative complications and the extent of relief from facial paralysis, was evaluated. Fully endoscopic MVD was completed in all patients, with the offending vessels identified and adequately padded during surgery. The offending vessels were anterior inferior cerebellar artery in 12 cases (75%), vertebral artery in 3 cases (18.75%), and posterior inferior cerebellar artery in 1 case (6.25%). Intraoperative electrophysiological monitoring revealed that the lateral spread response of the facial nerve vanished in 15 cases and remained unchanged in 1 case. Postoperative facial spasms were promptly alleviated in 15 cases (93.75%) and delayed in 1 case (6.25%). Two cases of postoperative complications were recorded—one intracranial infection and one case of tinnitus—both were resolved or mitigated with treatment. All patients were subject to follow-up, with no instances of recurrence or mortality. Fully endoscopic MVD of the facial nerve is safe and effective. Proficiency in endoscopy and surgical skills are vital for performing this procedure.

Assessment of the efficacy of olopatadine 0.1% in the treatment of vernal keratoconjunctivitis in terms of clinical improvement based on total ocular symptom score and ocular surface disease index.

The main objective of this study is to explore the efficacy of olopatadine 0.1% treatment in the resolution of symptoms of vernal keratoconjunctivitis (VKC) among the Indian population. This single-center, prospective cohort study involved 234 patients with VKC. Patients were treated with olopatadine 0.1%, twice daily for a period of 12 weeks and then followed up in 1st week, 4th week, 3rd month, and 6th month. The extent of relief in the symptoms of VKC was measured using total ocular symptom score (TOSS) and ocular surface disease index (OSDI). In the present study, the dropout rate was 5.6%. Total of 136 males and 85 females with a mean age of 37.68 ± 11.35 years completed the study. TOSS score reduced from 58.85 to 5.06 and the OSDI score reduced from 75.41 to 11.2 with statistical significance (P < 0.01) from 1st week to 6th week after olopatadine 0.1% treatment. The data showed relief in subjective symptoms of itching, tearing, and redness, and relief in discomfort in functions related to ocular grittiness, visuals like reading, and environmental like tolerability in dry conditions. Further, olopatadine 0.1% was effective in both males and females, and patients across ages 18-70 years. Based on TOSS and OSDI scores, the findings of this study validate safety and tolerability as revealed by low adverse effects and moderate efficacy of olopatadine 0.1% in reducing VKC symptoms in a broader age group (18-70 years) of both genders.

Numbness and Weakness Recovered at a Less Extent in Patients with Lumbar Disc Herniation after Percutaneous Endoscopic Lumbar Discectomy.

Background Patients with lumbar disc herniation (LDH) may present with motor disorders and various sensory disorders, among which pain and numbness are the most common ones. Percutaneous endoscopic lumbar discectomy (PELD) is reported to be both safe and effective. However, most of the previous studies focused on the recovery of pain, and the relief extent of numbness and weakness has rarely been reported. The Sciatica Bothersomeness Index (SBI) is a self-assessment tool for LDH patients. It has demonstrated acceptable reliability, construct validity, and responsiveness. Objectives Our aim was to explore the curative effect of percutaneous endoscopic lumbar discectomy and to compare the various extent of relief among pain, numbness, and weakness. Methods The medical records of patients admitted for LDH from September 2016 to December 2018 were collected, and the patients were followed up for 3 months to evaluate the relief of their clinical symptoms. Preoperative and postoperative total scores and subitem scores of SBI were compared to evaluate the relief of pain, numbness, and weakness. Surgical outcomes of PELD were evaluated by the Nakai score, and patients were divided into two groups accordingly, which were the relief group (excellent and good in the Nakai score) and the less relief group (fair and poor in the Nakai score). Risk factors for PELD outcomes and preoperative presence of numbness and/or weakness were analyzed by the logistic model, and p value less than 0.05 was considered significant. Results A total of 86 patients met the inclusion criteria and acquired 3 months follow-up. Relief extent of pain, numbness, and weakness, was 82%, 41%, and 21%, respectively. There were 71 cases in the relief group and 15 cases in the less relief group. Results of the logistic regression analysis showed that the preoperative pain score of SBI (p=0.002; OR: 1.647 (1.199–2.261)) was a relatively independent risk factor for PELD outcomes, and multiplicativity of duration of preoperative symptoms and imaging grade [p=0.004; OR: 1.015 (1.005–1.026)] was a relatively independent risk factor for preoperative presence of numbness and/or weakness. Conclusions PELD had a good curative effect in the treatment of LDH. Patients of LDH recovered best from pain, followed by numbness and weakness after PELD. Higher level of patients self-reported preoperative pain indicated a better surgical outcome for LDH patients, and preoperative long duration of symptoms together with a severe compression of nerve root significantly increased the risk of presenting numbness and/or weakness.

Effect of Relief at the Median Palatal Plate on Denture-supporting Ability

ABSTRACT Aim A new maxillary palatal plate-form device that simultaneously measures clenching force and subsidence of the palatal mucosa at the onset of jaw clenching pain was developed to ascertain the effect of median palatal plate relief on denture-bearing ability. Materials and methods In 15 dentulous subjects, pseudo-palatal plates were affixed to the palatal mucosa; anterior splints were affixed as maxillary references for measuring subsidence upon transmission of the clenching force through a pressurizing splint affixed to the mandible. The relief at the median palatal plate was categorized as: No-relief, 0.23 mm relief, and 0.46 mm relief. Subjects clenched their jaws until they experienced pain. The clenching force and subsidence of the palatal mucosa were simultaneously measured and compared across relief categories, and their relationship to the extent of relief at the onset of pain was evaluated. Results At the onset of pain, both clenching force and subsidence of the palatal mucosa in the relief conditions were significantly greater than those in the no-relief condition (p &lt; 0.05). In some patients, both clenching force and subsidence of the palatal mucosa decreased with increase in relief. Conclusion Relief at the median palatal plate effectively increases the bearing ability of the palatal part. However, the range and extent of relief might vary, depending on oral conditions. Clinical significance Using this approach, the relief area of maxillary full dentures suitable for individual patients was determined in an objective and convenient manner and the accuracy of denture treatments was improved. This could improve the quality of life of patients wearing dentures. How to cite this article Tanaka S, Sato Y, Kitagawa N, Shimodaira O, Isobe A, Takamatsu N, Omori T. Effect of Relief at the Median Palatal Plate on Denture-supporting Ability. Int J Prosthodont Restor Dent 2017;7(4):117-123.

LPR: How Different Diagnostic Tools Shape the Outcomes of Treatment

To seek a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of two major diagnostic methods for laryngopharyngeal reflux by exploring whether and how differences exist before and after treatment between patients diagnosed by either Reflux Symptom Index (RSI) and Reflux Finding Score (RFS) or 24-hour pH monitoring. Two groups of patients who confirmed laryngopharyngeal reflux disease (LPRD) by either a combination of RSI and RFS (Questionnaire group, 35 patients) or 24-hour multichannel intraluminal impedance (MII) pH monitoring (pH Group, 23 patients) were recruited. All patients were prescribed esomeprazole 20 mg twice a day for 1month. RSI, RFS, and acoustic parameters before and after treatment were compared between the two groups. Intrinsic correlations involving multiple parameters were investigated as well. Except for excess throat mucus (P=0.019) and subglottic edema (P=0.042), most RSI and RFS items before treatment were not significantly different between the Questionnaire and pH Groups, and nearly all such items in both groups exhibited distinct remission after therapy (P<0.05). Absolute value of remission in RSI after treatment was more prominent in pH Group than in the Questionnaire group (P=0.007). Jitter (P=0.252), shimmer (P=0.815), and harmonics-to-noise ratio (P=0.117) descended to normal value after treatment. Moderate to high levels of correlation were found between the patient's original status and the absolute value of remission in most items of RSI and RFS as well as voice parameters. The 24-hour MII pH monitoring and a combination of RSI and RFS are quite competitive with each other in selecting LPRD patients. Although treatment worked out on nearly all the symptoms, laryngeal images and voice parameters, 24-hour MII pH seems to be more promising in a greater symptom relief. The extent of relief that can take place in most of the measurements is considerably determined by their initial status.

Compatibility between Two Standard Population Models

An attempt is made to testify whether life table stationary population model may be used in demographic study on stability matter, when there is some difficulty to avail of stable population model. The paper simply tries to apply both the models in a demographic problem to estimate very young population through some multiple regression equation using other two sections of age distributions. The testing of the two models has been done through comparing birth rates estimated from the estimated 0-4 population in the present attempt and the same from the published data of Sample Registration System. Further, in order to test the two models applied on the same kind of data ten years apart, an index of dissimilarity has been used. The result shows that either of the two has almost same applicability. The present study is a kind of analysis through which demographers, in particular may get some help in handling their huge data to a certain extent of relief, if at all the vulnerability of the present paper is ac- ceptable.

Radiotherapy for the palliation of painful bone metastases

Background Radiotherapy is used commonly to provide pain relief for painful bone metastases, and there is a perception that of the three-quarters of patients who achieve pain relief, half of these stay free from pain. However, the precise contribution from radiotherapy may be unclear because of difficulties in assessing the numbers of people achieving relief, the extent of relief and its duration, and the influence of other contemporaneous interventions, such as analgesics. Objectives To assess pain relief from: 1. localised bone metastases achieved by radiotherapy, comparing the efficacy of different fractionation schedules 2. more generalised metastatic disease achieved by radiotherapy or radioisotopes. Search methods Studies were identified by searching Medline (1966 to August 1998), Embase (1980 to 1998), the Cochrane Library (1998 Issue 3) and the Oxford Pain Relief Database (1950 to 1994). Selection criteria The inclusion criteria used were: full journal publication, patients with pain due to bone metastases, and random allocation to a radiotherapeutic intervention (either external irradiation or administration of radioisotopes). Data collection and analysis The number of patients achieving complete pain relief and at least 50% at one month were compared with an assumed natural history of 1 in 100 patients achieving pain relief without treatment to obtain the number-needed-to-treat (NNT). Summed pain relief or pain intensity difference over four to six hours was extracted, converted into dichotomous information yielding the number of patients with at least 50% pain relief, and used to calculate the relative benefit and the NNT for one patient to achieve at least 50% pain relief. Main results Twenty trials reported on 43 different radiotherapy fractionation schedules and eight studies of radioisotopes. Radiotherapy produced complete pain relief at one month in 395/1580 (25%) patients, and at least 50% relief in 788/1933 (41%) patients at some time during the trials. There were no differences in the proportions of patients achieving these outcomes between single or multiple fraction schedules. The number-needed-to-treat (NNT) to achieve complete relief at one month (compared with an assumed natural history of 1 in 100 patients whose pain resolved without treatment) was 4.2 (95% CI 3.7-4.7). No pooled estimates of speed of onset of relief, or of its duration, could be obtained. In the largest trial (759 patients) 52% of those who had complete relief had achieved it within four weeks, and the median duration of complete relief was 12 weeks. For more generalised disease, radioisotopes produced similar analgesic results to external irradiation. Adverse effect reporting was poor. There were no obvious differences between the various fractionation schedules in the incidence of nausea and vomiting, diarrhoea or pathological fractures. Authors' conclusions Radiotherapy is clearly effective at reducing pain from painful bone metastases. There was no evidence of any difference in efficacy between different fractionation schedules, nor indeed of a dose-response with total dose of radiation. For treatment of generalised bone pain both hemibody irradiation and radioisotopes can reduce the number of painful new sites.

Illness perceptions in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus and proliferative lupus nephritis

This study investigated the illness perceptions of patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) and whether perceptions are influenced by type of treatment for proliferative lupus nephritis. In addition, the illness perceptions of SLE patients were compared with those of patients with other chronic illnesses. Thirty-two patients who had experienced at least one episode of proliferative lupus nephritis were included. Patients were treated with either a high or low-dose cyclophosphamide (CYC) regimen (National Institutes of Health [NIH] vs. Euro-Lupus protocol). Illness perceptions were measured with the Brief Illness Perception Questionnaire (B-IPQ) and a drawing assignment. The low-dose CYC group perceived their treatment as more helpful than the high-dose CYC group. In comparison with patients with asthma, SLE patients showed more negative illness perceptions on five of the eight illness perception domains. Drawings of the kidney provided additional information about perceptions of treatment effectiveness, kidney function and patients' understanding of their illness. Drawing characteristics showed associations with perceptions of consequences, identity, concern and personal control. These findings suggest that the type of treatment SLE patients with proliferative lupus nephritis receive may influence perceptions of treatment effectiveness. In addition, patients' drawings reveal perceptions of damage caused by lupus nephritis to the kidneys and the extent of relief provided by treatment. The finding that SLE is experienced as a more severe illness than other chronic illnesses supports the need to more frequently assess and aim to improve psychological functioning in SLE patients.

The surged faradic stimulation to the pelvic floor muscles as an adjunct to the medical management in children with rectal prolapse

BackgroundTo assess the role of the surged faradic stimulation to the pelvic floor muscles as an adjunct to the conservative management in the children of idiopathic rectal prolapseMethodsStudy design: ProspectiveSetting: Pediatric Surgery Department, Pt BD Sharma, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Sciences, RohtakSubjects: 47 consecutive children with idiopathic rectal prolapse attending the Pediatric Surgery out patient department from July 2005 to June 2006Methodology: The information pertaining to duration and the extent of rectal prolapse, predisposing or associated medical conditions, results of local clinical examination were noted. Surged faradic stimulation using modified intraluminal rectal probe, was given on the alternate days. The conventional conservative medical management was also continued. The extent of relief and the number of the sittings of faradic stimulation required were noted at various stages of follow-upsStatistical Methods: Mean values between those completely cured and others; poor responders and others were compared with t-test and proportions were compared with Chi square test. The p-value < 0.05 was considered statistically significant.ResultsThe mean number of sittings in the completely cured group (n = 28(64%)) was (12.4 ± 7.8) and was comparable with very poor responder (n = 6(13%). There was higher percentage of relief (76%) at the first follow up (at 15 days) in completely cured Vs other (37%) and also the poor responders showed (20%) Vs other (68%) and was statistically significant.ConclusionWith use of faradic stimulation, even the long-standing rectal prolapse can be fully cured. The follow up visit at 2 weeks is very important to gauge the likely success of this modality in treatment of the patients with rectal prolapse. Those showing poor response at this stage may require alternative treatment or take a long time to get cured

Motor Neuron Inhibition–Based Gene Therapy for Spasticity

Spasticity is a condition resulting from excess motor neuron excitation, leading to involuntary muscle contraction in response to increased velocity of movement, for which there is currently no cure. Existing symptomatic therapies face a variety of limitations. The extent of relief that can be delivered by ablative techniques such as rhizotomy is limited by the potential for sensory denervation. Pharmacological approaches, including intrathecal baclofen, can be undermined by tolerance. One potential new approach to the treatment of spasticity is the control of neuromuscular overactivity through the delivery of genes capable of inducing synaptic inhibition. A variety of experiments in cell culture and animal models have demonstrated the ability of neural gene transfer to inhibit neuronal activity and suppress transmission. Similarly, enthusiasm for the application of gene therapy to neurodegenerative diseases of motor neurons has led to the development of a variety of strategies for motor neuron gene delivery. In this review, we discuss the limitations of existing spasticity therapies, the feasibility of motor neuron inhibition as a gene-based treatment for spasticity, potential inhibitory transgene candidates, strategies for control of transgene expression, and applicable motor neuron gene targeting strategies. Finally, we discuss future directions and the potential for gene-based motor neuron inhibition in therapeutic clinical trials to serve as an effective treatment modality for spasticity, either in conjunction with or as a replacement for presently available therapies.

Changing Patterns of Poor Relief in Some English Rural Parishes Circa 1650–1750

This article uses court records, overseers' accounts, pauper examinations and other records from several counties, including Huntingdonshire and Staffordshire, to look at the experiences of poor relief in early modern England. It shows the varied circumstances under which the poor ‘encountered’ the poor law in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, highlighting the often contradictory attitudes that poor people encountered. More than this, it argues that there were many sorts of ‘poor’ people with very different capacities to negotiate about relief and to help themselves and each other. These features compounded enduring regional differences in the nature and extent of relief to generate a complex patchwork of experiences for the poor in early modern England.

Differential Effects of Estrogen-Androgen and Estrogen-Only Therapy on Vasomotor Symptoms, Gonadotropin Secretion, and Endogenous Androgen Bioavailability in Postmenopausal Women

To investigate somatic symptom relief, gonadotropin secretion, and endogenous androgen bioavailability (protein-bound and free) during 3 months of estrogen-androgen therapy or matched estrogen-only replacement therapy. Ninety-three naturally menopausal outpatients with 6 or more months of amenorrhea, who were experiencing mild-to-moderate vasomotor symptoms, were randomized to receive one of five treatments: oral esterified estrogens (0.625 mg or 1.25 mg), oral esterified estrogens combined with methyltestosterone (0.625 mg combined with 1.25 mg methyltestosterone or esterified estrogens 1.25 mg combined with 2.5 mg methyltestosterone), or placebo for 12 weeks. All treatments were preceded by a 4-week placebo lead-in period. Patients receiving the lower dose of estrogen-androgen therapy had fewer somatic menopausal symptoms than patients receiving the lower dose estrogen (0.625 mg), and they experienced somatic symptom relief similar to those patients receiving the higher dose of estrogen (1.25 mg). Significantly greater luteinizing hormone suppression (p < or = 0.03) occurred in estrogen-androgen groups compared to estrogen groups, suggesting that added androgen might mediate a more pronounced negative feedback on the hypothalamic-pituitary axis. Sex hormone-binding globulin increased significantly in both estrogen-treated groups (p < or = 0.01), whereas decreases occurred in both estrogen-androgen groups (p < or = 0.006). The higher dose estrogen-only preparation significantly reduced androstenedione (p < or = 0.01) and dehydroepiandrosterone sulfate (p < or = 0.005). The extent of relief with lower dose estrogen-androgen therapy was similar to higher dose estrogen-only treatment. The greater efficacy of combination therapy on somatic symptoms could be mediated by the same mechanism responsible for the suppressive effects of estrogen-androgen therapy on luteinizing hormone secretion. The marked differences in circulating levels of sex hormone building globulin, which were increased by estrogen and decreased by estrogen-androgen, and the resulting impact on bioavailable androgens and estrogens could also explain the differential somatic relief with both treatments. Endogenous adrenal androgens were lower in women treated with esterified estrogens 1.25 mg/day, suggesting that estrogen therapy can produce a significant hypoandrogenic state by inhibiting production or accelerating clearance of adrenal androgens.

Performance of Local Anesthetic and Placebo Splanchnic Blocks Via Indwelling Catheters to Predict Benefit from Thoracoscopic Splanchnicectomy in a Patient with Intractable Pancreatic Pain

DEVELOPMENT of a thoracoscopic method of performing surgical splanchnicectomy has caused a resurgence of interest in this once nearly abandoned method of alleviating intractable pain of pancreatic origin. We describe a case in which comparison of the extent of relief obtained after injections of local anesthetic solution or saline through indwelling thoracic paravertebral sympathetic (splanchnic) catheters permitted successful prediction of a patient's response to videothoracoscopic splanchnicectomy. This anesthetic technique may have promise as a method of screening patients considered to be potential candidates for performance of this relatively new procedure.

Roads in urban areas: to build or not to build?

This paper reports and reviews the findings of a wider research project recently completed at Imperial College, London. The research investigated the actual impacts of building new roads in urban areas in order to throw more light on whether it is worthwhile building such roads. A number of examples of road building in different urban areas in Britain, Germany and Sweden were examined to see whether these schemes met their stated objectives, with particular attention to re‐distributing traffic and relieving traffic congestion. Additional case studies of major improvements to public transport systems in different cities were also undertaken to examine the extent of relief they offered to the roads in their corridors. Finally the lessons to be learnt are discussed and comparisons are made between the priorities and approaches in the different countries studied.

Ecclesiastical politics and the dismantling of the penal laws in Ireland, 1774–82

The repeal of much of the penal code in the final decades of the eighteenth century has often been seen as falling neatly into two phases — an initial series of moderate relief acts between 1774 and 1782 and a more radical and controversial phase in the 1790s, halted by the failure of Fitzwilliam’s attempt at a fundamental restructuring of the Irish system of government in 1795. The cautious and limited relief measures of the earlier phase of legislation possess a beguiling symmetry and simplicity when seen as finished pieces of legislation forming part of a series. The provision of an oath of loyalty designed for catholics in 1774 and the removal of the most restrictive parts of the laws preventing catholics from acquiring landed property in 1778 were complemented by the removal, in 1782, of most of the laws restricting catholic worship, education and the clergy. It is easy to establish a division between the removal of obsolete and almost unenforceable economic and religious restrictions in the first phase of relief and the much wider issues involved in challenging the exclusion of catholics from the legal profession, the army, the university, corporations, the franchise and parliament. Yet it would be a mistake to see the first phase of catholic relief as in any way inevitable in the period 1774–82. It is often argued — with considerable justice — that the Irish government’s conversion to catholic relief in the late 1770s was a direct result of decisions taken in Great Britain to reward and encourage the loyalty of English catholics at a time of crisis. An examination of the domestic politics surrounding the relief acts passed between 1774 and 1782 modifies this view considerably. Although the Irish government was decisively influenced by policies formed in London during the first phase of relief legislation, this was not true of the Irish parliament. Irish perspectives on the place of catholics in the state and on the extent of relief were very different from the British government’s viewpoint. This disparity had a considerable effect on the shape of the legislation which finally emerged, and even more on the proposals drawn up by Irish members of parliament actively involved in drafting the legislation affecting catholics.

Results of Studies on the Effect of Feprazone on Lumbago by the Group Comparison Method

The clinical usefulness of feprazone on lumbago was examined by the group comparison method, a double-blind controlled study dosing feprazone (300mg/day) and ibuprofen (600mg/day).As results, feprazone (300mg/day) showed the same extent of relief on lumbago as that of ibuprofen (600mg/day), which has already been recognized as a highly useful drug to control lumbago.In feprazone, as for safety, side effects, especially gastro-intestinal disorders, were slightly less than ibuprofen. Thus feprazone was concluded to be a commendable drug for the treatments of lumbago.

Some Economic Aspects of the New Long and Short Haul Clause

Early interpretation of this clause, 323. — I. Cases in which relief is granted; the general policy, 325. — Roundabout lines, 327. — Crosslines, 328. — Market competition, 330. — The parallel of a protective tariff, 332. — II. Extent of relief granted, 333. — Recent trans-continental rate cases, 334. — The zone method criticised, 335. — Conclusion: the margin of tolerance and the Commission's ideal, 336.

Invalidity of Sentence. Omission of Hard Labor. Habeas Corpus. Extent of Relief Granted. In re Christian, 82 Fed. Rep. 199

Invalidity of Sentence. Omission of Hard Labor. Habeas Corpus. Extent of Relief Granted. In re Christian, 82 Fed. Rep. 199