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Your search keyword '"Harma A"' showing total 8 results
Start Over Author "Harma A" Language dutch; flemish
8 results on '"Harma A"'

2. Ontwerpen op de groei

Author

van Hellemondt, E.M., Brinkhuijsen, Marlies, Horlings, Harma, Blom, Anita, Art and Culture, History, Antiquity, and CLUE+

Subjects
landscape design, forestry, green structure
Published
2018

3. Klinisch relevant en statistisch significant

Author

Harma Alma

Subjects
Family Practice
Abstract

Op het spreekuur komt een COPD-patient die een longrevalidatieprogramma heeft gevolgd. Hierbij werd de Clinical COPD Questionnaire (CCQ) afgenomen om te bepalen of zijn gezondheidsstatus is verbeterd. Vergeleken met het begin van het traject toonde de CCQ een verbetering van de totaalscore met een punt. Hoe moeten we dit interpreteren? Was het revalidatieprogramma succesvol? Is hier sprake van klinisch relevante verbetering?

Published
2015

4. [Infestation with Enterobius vermicularis mimicking appendicitis]

Author

Afra M A, Levens, Maarten, Schurink, Harma A, Koetse, and Robertine, van Baren

Subjects
Antinematodal Agents, Enterobiasis, Appendicitis, Communicable Diseases, Abdominal Pain, Diagnosis, Differential, Mebendazole, Treatment Outcome, Animals, Humans, Female, Laparoscopy, Enterobius, Child
Abstract

Gastrointestinal infestation with the parasite Enterobius vermicularis is common in humans and is usually harmless. Anal pruritus is the most characteristic symptom, but the parasites can cause severe abdominal pain mimicking appendicitis. Early recognition can prevent an unnecessary appendectomy.A six-year-old girl reported to the accident and emergency department with pain in the lower right abdominal region. She was admitted and treated for suspected perforated appendix, following physical examination supplemented with an abdominal CT scan. After antibiotic treatment the symptoms disappeared as did the abscess, apart from a minor amount of residual infiltrate. She was then readmitted twice with recurrent abdominal pain without radiological evidence of an abdominal focus. We decided to conduct a diagnostic laparoscopy and an elective appendectomy à froid. During this procedure living worms were found in the appendix. Treatment with the anthelminthicum mebendazol was effective.Gastro-intestinal infestation with E. vermicularis is very common, especially in young children. This infestation is usually harmless, but can mimic appendicitis. This infestation is easily treatable with mebendazol.

Published
2014

5. Cognitieve gedragstherapie bij kinderen en jongeren met een angststoornis: waarom werkt het?

Author

Hogendoorn, Sanne M., Prins, Pier, Boer, Frits, Vervoort, Leentje, Moorlag, Harma, Nauta, Maaike, Garst, Harry, Hartman, Catharina, De Haan, Else, Interdisciplinair Centrum voor Psychopathologie en Emotieregulatie, and Life Course Epidemiology

Abstract

Om meer zicht te krijgen op de effectieve bestanddelen van cognitieve gedragstherapie bij kinderen en adolescenten met een angststoornis, werd door middel van een longitudinaal design met meerdere meetmomenten onderzocht of een verandering in een aantal beoogde mediatoren (negatieve en positieve gedachten, coping-strategieën en ervaren controle) vooraf ging aan een verandering in (ouder- en kindgerapporteerde) angstsymptomen.

Published
2014

6. [A baby with an abdomen full of balls]

Author

Nicolette D, Moes and Harma A, Koetse

Subjects
Diagnosis, Differential, Meconium, Radiography, Abdominal, Urinary Fistula, Infant, Newborn, Calcinosis, Humans, Rectal Fistula, Female
Abstract

A 2-day-old girl with an urethrorectal fistula as part of an anorectal septum malformation showed intra-abdominal densities in the colon on radiologic examination, due to calcified meconium balls. This calcification is caused by the presence of urine in the intestinal tract and therefore confirms the presence of an urethrorectal fistula.

Published
2011

7. [Infestation with Enterobius vermicularis mimicking appendicitis].

Author

Levens AM, Schurink M, Koetse HA, and van Baren R

Subjects
Abdominal Pain diagnosis, Abdominal Pain parasitology, Animals, Child, Communicable Diseases, Diagnosis, Differential, Enterobiasis drug therapy, Enterobius isolation & purification, Female, Humans, Laparoscopy, Treatment Outcome, Antinematodal Agents therapeutic use, Appendicitis diagnosis, Enterobiasis diagnosis, Mebendazole therapeutic use
Abstract

Background: Gastrointestinal infestation with the parasite Enterobius vermicularis is common in humans and is usually harmless. Anal pruritus is the most characteristic symptom, but the parasites can cause severe abdominal pain mimicking appendicitis. Early recognition can prevent an unnecessary appendectomy., Case Description: A six-year-old girl reported to the accident and emergency department with pain in the lower right abdominal region. She was admitted and treated for suspected perforated appendix, following physical examination supplemented with an abdominal CT scan. After antibiotic treatment the symptoms disappeared as did the abscess, apart from a minor amount of residual infiltrate. She was then readmitted twice with recurrent abdominal pain without radiological evidence of an abdominal focus. We decided to conduct a diagnostic laparoscopy and an elective appendectomy à froid. During this procedure living worms were found in the appendix. Treatment with the anthelminthicum mebendazol was effective., Conclusion: Gastro-intestinal infestation with E. vermicularis is very common, especially in young children. This infestation is usually harmless, but can mimic appendicitis. This infestation is easily treatable with mebendazol.

Published
2014

8. [A baby with an abdomen full of balls].

Author

Moes ND and Koetse HA

Subjects
Calcinosis diagnosis, Calcinosis surgery, Diagnosis, Differential, Female, Humans, Infant, Newborn, Radiography, Abdominal, Rectal Fistula diagnosis, Rectal Fistula surgery, Urinary Fistula complications, Urinary Fistula diagnosis, Urinary Fistula surgery, Calcinosis complications, Meconium, Rectal Fistula complications
Abstract

A 2-day-old girl with an urethrorectal fistula as part of an anorectal septum malformation showed intra-abdominal densities in the colon on radiologic examination, due to calcified meconium balls. This calcification is caused by the presence of urine in the intestinal tract and therefore confirms the presence of an urethrorectal fistula.

Published
2011

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