494,486 results on '"Child"'
Search Results
2. Capillary pH and blood gas determinations in asthmatic children.
- Author
-
Davis, RH, Beran, AV, and Galant, SP
- Subjects
Ear ,Capillaries ,Humans ,Asthma ,Hyperemia ,Phosphates ,Vasodilator Agents ,Blood Gas Analysis ,Massage ,Methods ,Temperature ,Hydrogen-Ion Concentration ,Adolescent ,Adult ,Child ,Child ,Preschool ,Infant ,Preschool ,Allergy ,Immunology - Abstract
Earlobe capillary pH and blood gases in asthmatic children were compared to arterial values. Hyperemia of the earlobe was produced by applying thurfyl nicotinate (Trafuril). Approximately 15 min later capillary blood was obtained simultaneously with a radial arterial sample. Earlobe capillary PO2, PO2, and pH correlated well with arterial values. This technique is simple, safe, and appears to be a satisfactory substitute for arterial blood in normotensive asthmatic children.
- Published
- 1975
3. Phenothiazine poisoning. A review of 48 cases.
- Author
-
Barry, D, Meyskens, F L, Jr, and Becker, C E
- Subjects
Adult ,Antipsychotic Agents: adverse effects ,poisoning ,Child ,Child ,Preschool ,Chlorpromazine: adverse effects ,Female ,Humans ,Male ,Poisoning: diagnosis ,therapy ,Prochlorperazine: adverse effects ,Prognosis ,Promazine: adverse effects ,Schizophrenia: drug therapy ,Suicide ,Thioridazine: adverse effects ,chlorpromazine ,neuroleptic agent ,prochlorperazine ,promazine ,thioridazine ,adult ,article ,child ,female ,human ,intoxication ,male ,preschool child ,prognosis ,schizophrenia ,suicide ,Adult ,Antipsychotic Agents ,Phenothiazine ,Child ,Child ,Preschool ,Chlorpromazine ,Female ,Human ,Male ,Poisoning ,Prochlorperazine ,Prognosis ,Promazine ,Schizophrenia ,Suicide ,Thioridazine - Abstract
Of 48 cases of phenothiazine poisoning that were analyzed, 34 were attributed to suicide attempts, nine to accidental ingestion, and five to drug reactions. As outpatient treatment of schizophrenia increases, cases of over-dose with phenothiazine drugs may be expected to increase also. The prescribing of multiple phenothiazines and antidepressants is probably contributory to the occurrence of mixed drug ingestions. The symptoms and signs of phenothiazine poisoning are largely predictable if the atropine-like, alpha-blocking, quinidine-like, and extrapyramidal actions of phenothiazines are appreciated. Unexplainable tachypnea and paradoxical miosis were noted in severe cases. In one case in the study phenothiazine intoxication was present in the newborn infant of a schizophrenic mother.
- Published
- 1973
4. Childhood obesity.
- Author
-
Wolff, O. H., Lloyd, June K., and Lloyd, J K
- Published
- 1973
5. The effect of chlorpromazine on concept learning in hyperactive children under two conditions of reinforcement.
- Author
-
Freibergs, Vaira, Douglas, Virginia, and Weiss, Gabrielle
- Abstract
36 hyperactive boys were assigned to CPZ or placebo treatment by means of a double-blind procedure, medication being administered on an outpatient basis. Their performance on two types of concept learning problems was evaluated after initial assessment and again while on medication. 18 Ss received CPZ in 25 mg tablets (mean dosage 106 mg/d) for an average of 74.8 days and 18 Ss received placebo tablets for an average of 66.6 days. Half of the Ss in each group were on continuous reinforcement and half on a 1∶1 partial reinforcement schedule. Analyses of on-drug learning scores revealed highly significant differences due to reinforcement schedule. Ss on CR learned the concepts much faster, showed significant positive transfer from problem to problem, and included a significantly higher proportion of solvers (Ss discovering the concept within 300 trials). Performance on the two types of concepts - objects and numbers - was not significantly different. The drug-placebo comparison of on-drug learning scores, with either the initial level of performance or length of time on medication as a covariate, showed no evidence of any systematic effect of CPZ on concept learning. The proportions of solvers and non-solvers in the CPZ and placebo subgroups were also equivalent. In the light of these and other results from the same Ss, it may be concluded that moderate doses of CPZ over relatively short periods can be successfully used to reduce hyperactivity in children, without apparently affecting learning ability and other psychological functions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1968
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Orale Trichloräthylenvergiftung bei einem 4 1/2 Jahre alten Kind.
- Author
-
Gibitz, H. and Plöchl, E.
- Abstract
Copyright of Archiv für Toxikologie is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 1973
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Signigicance of High Soil Lead Concentrations for Childhood Lead Burdens
- Author
-
Barltrop, D., Strehlow, C. D., Webb, J. S., and Thornton, I.
- Subjects
CHILDREN ,SOILS - Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. New Information on Lead in Dirt and Dust as Related to the ChildhoodLead Problem
- Author
-
Aronow, Regine and Ter Haar, Gary
- Subjects
DUST ,LEAD ,CHILDREN - Published
- 1974
9. Examining the possibility of symptoms of emotional disturbance among children diagnosed as aphasic
- Author
-
McColgan, Patricia Ann, Sister
- Subjects
- Aphasia, Psychology, Child
- Abstract
2999-01-01
- Published
- 1965
10. A study of a procedure for finding speech handicapped elementary school children
- Author
-
Feinberg, Josephine Harris
- Subjects
- Speech therapy, Speech pathology, Child, Elementary school
- Abstract
2031-01-01
- Published
- 1967
11. Parents' concerns regarding the effect of their child's death on remaining siblings
- Author
-
Stewart, Kathryn M.
- Subjects
- Child, Mortality, Death, Parents, Siblings, Grief
- Abstract
2031-01-01
- Published
- 1966
12. The relationship between mothers' knowledge of diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, and smallpox, and their knowledge of triple antigen and smallpox vaccines
- Author
-
Pastore, Matilda Margaret
- Subjects
- Vaccinations, Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus, Smallpox, Immunization, Child
- Abstract
2031-01-01
- Published
- 1965
13. The family with a cerebral palsied child
- Author
-
Decher, Mary
- Subjects
- Families, Cerebral palsy, Child
- Abstract
2031-01-01
- Published
- 1966
14. A limited program of behavioral modification for a severely mentally retarded child
- Author
-
Bolger, Kathryn D.
- Subjects
- Pediatric nursing, Developmental delay, Child
- Abstract
2031-01-01
- Published
- 1969
15. The relationship between appropriateness of emotional response and delay of motor behavior
- Author
-
Andrews, Robert Sewall
- Subjects
- Child development, Motor behavior, Child
- Abstract
This study examined certain aspects of the relationship between appropriateness of emotional response and delay of motor behavior. It related two different ego functions ia terms of a more general principle of ego control. Theoretical formulations were derived from Rapaport's unification of a whole array of ego functions by means of the concept of ability to delay. Delay entails inhibition of impulsive reactions and a complex differentiation and control process culminating in adaptive action. There is presumably an organized control system such that an individual is quite self-consistent in exercising control in various contexts. A review of pertinent studies revealed considerable support for the existence of generalized delaying capacity. Evidence of interrelationships among measures of motor inhibition, cognitive inhibition, and inhibition of the behavioral expression of an affect was cited. [TRUNCATED]
- Published
- 1966
16. A field study to determine mothers' knowledge and understanding about the effect of separation on their toddlers
- Author
-
Bueché, Maria Nieberle
- Subjects
- Mothers, Child seperation, Child, Pediatric nursing, Separation anxiety, Toddlers, Hospitalization
- Abstract
2999-01-01
- Published
- 1964
17. A study of twelve mothers' concepts about cigarette smoking and its effects on themselves and on their baby
- Author
-
Beisiegel, Doris Winifred
- Subjects
- Cigarette smoking, Mothers, Child, Female, Nicotine/adverse effects, Infant health, Smoking/adverse effects
- Abstract
2999-01-01
- Published
- 1964
18. A study of the factors influencing lower socio-economic group mothers to seek complete polio immunization for their children
- Author
-
Reich, Barbara Alice
- Subjects
- Childhood immunization, Polio immunization, Polio vaccination, Child
- Abstract
2999-01-01
- Published
- 1965
19. Adult aphasia symptoms in the language responses of four atypical children
- Author
-
Kruse, Richard
- Subjects
- Aphasia, Adult, Child
- Abstract
2999-01-01
- Published
- 1965
20. Inhibition and the human movement response in children
- Author
-
Eisman, Howard David
- Subjects
- Rorschach test, Child
- Abstract
This investigation examined the relationships between children's perception of human movement on inkblots (M) and the inhibitory behavior and maternal fostering of inhibition with which it has been hypothetically associated. The hypotheses predicted: I . Children who perceive a comparatively large amount of M have greater inhibitory tendencies than children who produce comparatively few M responses. II . Children who shOl-T a comparatively large amount of inhibitory behavior have mothers who foster inhibition more than do the mothers of those chiloren who show comparatively little irulibitory behavior. III . Children who perceive a comparatively large amount of M have mothers who foster inhibition more than do the mothers of those children who produce comparatively few M responses. Children's M perception was measured with a group administration of a series of inkblots selected from the Holtzman and Rorschach tests for their M-eliciting qualities. The children's inhibitory behavior was determined with a series of match stick problems. Subjects were given a design made of match sticks and asked to remove some of the match sticks and make a different design. The children's reaction times in beginning the problems (delay of action) and the amount of physical movement in which they engaged (motoric inhibition) were the two measures of inhibitory tendencies [TRUNCATED]
- Published
- 1965
21. A clinical evaluation of the use of an electroanesthetic handpiece in children
- Author
-
López, Teodoro
- Subjects
- Anesthesia, dental, Infant, Child, Pediatric dentistry
- Published
- 1973
22. A radioautographic and vital staining study of formocresol on the dental pulp following pulpotemy
- Author
-
Udler, Gerald G.
- Subjects
- Pulpotomy, Dental pulp, Formocresols, Stains and staining, Infant, Child
- Published
- 1973
23. A clinical evaluation of a composite resin used in the restoration of approximating carious lesions of the primary molars
- Author
-
Hirsch, Myles E.
- Subjects
- Dental restoration, permanent, Resins, Dental caries, Molar, Tooth, deciduous, Infant, Child
- Published
- 1973
24. Correlates of Parent-Child Relations as Perceived by the Child, Type of Humor Appreciations, and Neuroticism
- Author
-
Lloyd, Sidney W.
- Subjects
- humor, neurosis, parent, child, relationship
- Abstract
Appreciation of humor is generally accepted as being a unique aspect of human personality. Yet, despite its prominence in everyday situations, it remains a relatively unexplored area of scientific investigation. The present study has a twofold purpose: (1) an examination of the relationship of "sense of humor" to neurosis in a relatively normal population and, (2) an exploratory investigation of the type of parent-child relationship which fosters a particular mode of response to humor. As a result of the methods used to explore these areas, a third area for study was available to the investigator. That was the examination of the type of parent-child relationship perceived by the subject and the subsequent development or absence of neurosis.
- Published
- 1971
25. A Study of the Relationship of a Mother's Age and the Child's Intelligence, Achievement, Personality, and Behavior
- Author
-
Bedell, Alleathia Boyd
- Subjects
- mother's age, child, intelligence, educational growth, personal characteristics, behavior, Mother and child., Child psychology.
- Abstract
The primary purpose of this study is to determine what influence, if any, the age of the mother at the time of a child's birth has on the child's intelligence, educational growth, personal characteristics, and behavior.
- Published
- 1951
26. A Rural Community-School Program
- Author
-
Miller, William J.
- Subjects
- community schools, child, youth, adult, rural, Rural schools., Community schools.
- Abstract
The problem of this study is to determine the type of program needed for a rural community school based on the needs of the children, the youth, and the adults, and on the available facilities.
- Published
- 1941
27. The Relative Efficacy of Selected Drugs Upon the Physical Activities and the Attention Span of a Ten Year Old Brain-Damaged Child
- Author
-
Atkinson, Ruth Elaine
- Subjects
- Brain Damage, Drugs, Efficacy, Child, Chemicals and Drugs, Psychiatry and Psychology
- Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine the relative efficacy of selected drugs in reducing the hyperactivity end increasing the attention span of a ten-year old child who had been medically diagnosed as having brain damage. The evaluation of the effects of three drugs, Chlordiazepoxide (librium), Fluphenasine Hydrochloride (Prolixin), Thioridazine (Mellaril), and a combination of Mellaril and Methylphenidate Hydrochloride (Ritalin), was made by a psychiatrist after consideration of (1) written observations of the child’s school activities during a two-hour period, (2) a tabulation of data based on the observations, (3) reports made by the parents and teacher of the child, and (k) interviews with the subject. This study is important, too, because the child Involved needs help toward living as normal a life as possible. The individual’s behavior drew the attention of her family, her teachers, and her associates. Because it was so abnormal, medical and psychological help were sought for her. The psychiatrist administering the drugs felt that a study would be beneficial. Inasmuch as little controlled experimentation has been done in this area, the study Is potentially significant. It might be indicative of future help for the individuals suffering from brain damage and those most directly concerned with helping them.
- Published
- 1965
28. The use of personal pronouns by autistic children
- Author
-
Lawrence Bartak and Michael Rutter
- Subjects
Male ,Echolalia ,Developmental psychology ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,medicine ,Humans ,Psychogenic disease ,Personal pronoun ,Autistic Disorder ,Child ,Language ,Pronoun ,Repetition (rhetorical device) ,General Medicine ,medicine.disease ,Self Concept ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Memory, Short-Term ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Autism ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,Psychology ,Utterance ,Sentence - Abstract
Spontaneously echolalic autistic children who had never used the pronoun Iwere exposed to short sentences containing several personal pronouns in all positions in a 3-word utterance. It was found that there was no tendency for children to avoid the repetition of I,once sentence position was controlled. A number of children echoed the final word of the sentence while others repeated the whole utterance. The findings provide no support for a psychogenic theory of speech behavior in autistic children.
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. A pilot study of the relationship between caries experience and surface enamel fluoride in man
- Author
-
E.C. Moreno, P.F. DePaola, H. Englander, F. Brudevold, Y. Bakhos, R. Aasenden, Fred L. Bookstein, and James H. Warram
- Subjects
Adolescent ,Dentistry ,Dental Caries ,Fluorides ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Fluoridation ,Humans ,Child ,Dental Enamel ,Surface enamel ,General Dentistry ,Mathematics ,Enamel paint ,DMF Index ,business.industry ,Dental enamel ,Cell Biology ,General Medicine ,Explained variation ,United States ,Linear relationship ,Otorhinolaryngology ,chemistry ,Sample size determination ,visual_art ,visual_art.visual_art_medium ,business ,Caries experience ,Fluoride - Abstract
Fourteen hundred and forty-seven 12–16-yr-old subjects in selected fluoridated and non-fluoridated areas were assessed for caries experience (DMFS index) and enamel fluoride (biopsy technique). Fluoride was measured as log e mass F corrected to a standardized depth. A square root transformation of decayed, missing and filled surfaces (DMFS) was carried out in order to achieve homogeneity of variance for this variable across all levels of fluoride. A simple, linear relationship was found between log e mass F and √(DMFS). Taking age into account, the Pearsonian correlation was R = 0.40, corresponding to 16 per cent of the variance explained. Within communities the fluoride-caries relationship was consistent with the overall model but could not be demonstrated as securely because of the smaller sample sizes and the limited range of fluoride values at this level of disaggregation.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Contact radiotherapy of cutaneous hemangiomas
- Author
-
Ursula Schultze, Otto Braun-Falco, Herbert Goldschmidt, and Wolf Meinhof
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Skin Neoplasms ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Dermatology ,Telangiectases ,X-Ray Therapy ,Skin Diseases ,Neoplasms, Multiple Primary ,Hemangioma ,Atrophy ,medicine ,Humans ,Involution (medicine) ,Telangiectasis ,Child ,Hypopigmentation ,business.industry ,Therapeutic effect ,Age Factors ,Infant, Newborn ,Infant ,Radiotherapy Dosage ,General Medicine ,Cutaneous hemangiomas ,medicine.disease ,Surgery ,Radiation therapy ,Evaluation Studies as Topic ,Child, Preschool ,Female ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Pigmentation Disorders ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
The paper presents statistical data on the therapeutic effects and radiation sequelae following Chaoul contact therapy of 818 cutaneous hemangiomas treated between 1938 and 1952. 73.3% of all irradiated hemangiomas showed initial improvement but complete involution with an excellent cosmetic result was observed in only 50% of lesions 5 years after treatment. During the same period of time, more than one-third of all patients developed mild to moderate cutaneous radiation sequelae (hyper- or hypopigmentation and telangiectases, rarely atrophy). The high incidence of late radiation effects is probably relation to the high total doses administered in this series of patients, the very short intervals between treatments and the age of the patients. Other radiation radiation hazards are also discussed. Since large studies have proven conclusively that spontaneous involution occurs in 95% of hemangiomas after several years, indications for radiotherapy of hemangiomas are extremely limited.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Relation of measles virus to encephalitogenic factor with reference to the aetiopathogenesis of multiple sclerosis
- Author
-
E. A. Caspary, J. R. McDermott, and E. J. Field
- Subjects
Slow Virus Diseases ,Multiple Sclerosis ,Biology ,Antibodies, Viral ,Measles ,Chromatography, Affinity ,Epitope ,Measles virus ,Epitopes ,Antigen ,medicine ,Humans ,Lymphocytes ,Child ,Macrophages ,Multiple sclerosis ,Myelin Basic Protein ,Cell Migration Inhibition ,Articles ,medicine.disease ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,Myelin basic protein ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Immunology ,biology.protein ,Surgery ,Binding Sites, Antibody ,Neurology (clinical) ,Antibody - Abstract
A combination of affinity chromatography with the macrophage electrophoretic migration (MEM) test has been used to study the antigenic similarities between encephalitogenic factor (EF) and measles virus. These have determinant(s) sufficiently closely related to account for the elevated level of circulating antibody to measles in multiple sclerosis.
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. A simple method to evaluate the massive dose vitamin A prophylaxis program in preschool children
- Author
-
A N Naidu, S G Srikantia, N P Rao, and K Vijayaraghavan
- Subjects
Vitamin ,Pediatrics ,medicine.medical_specialty ,India ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Corneal Opacity ,Night Blindness ,Evaluation methods ,Linear regression ,medicine ,Humans ,Child ,Vitamin A ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,Vitamin A Deficiency ,business.industry ,Retinol ,Infant ,Regression analysis ,Syndrome ,medicine.disease ,Regression ,Vitamin A deficiency ,chemistry ,Evaluation Studies as Topic ,Child, Preschool ,Regression Analysis ,business ,Mathematics ,Demography ,Field conditions - Abstract
A massive dose vitamin A prophylaxis program is currently in operation in several States of India. Evaluation of this program on a large scale has so far been difficult due to lack of baseline data on the prevalence of vitamin A deficiency in children. In this study, a simple evaluation method which makes use of the linear relationship that exists between age on one hand and prevalence of ocular signs of vitamin A deficiency (Bitot's spots) on the other is described. Regression coefficients between age and prevalence of vitamin A deficiency of areas not covered by the program (control areas) were found to be significantly different both from zero and from regression coefficients of regularly covered areas (experimental areas). Also, all regression lines of control areas were found to be above the regression zone of experimental areas. These differences between the experimental and control areas which were significant, indicate the impact of the program in areas where the program is in operation. The regression coefficient calculated for one area where the program was discontinued after some time was found to be significantly different from zero, also it was different from the regression zone of the experimental areas. However, the regression coefficient of the discontinued area was found to be significantly different from the experimental areas only at 10% level, indicating a lesser degree of efficiency of the program in this area as compared to regularly fed areas. It is, therefore, suggested that evaluation of the massive dose prophylaxis program be done against the null hypothesis beta = 0.0065--the regression coefficient achievable under field conditions.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Manipulation of neurotransmitters by acupuncture (?)
- Author
-
J. Bischko, H. Werner, H. Tenk, H. Krisper, P. Riederer, and A. Rett
- Subjects
Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Neurology ,Adolescent ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Acupuncture Therapy ,Urine ,Urination ,Vanilmandelic Acid ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Acupuncture ,Humans ,Child ,Biological Psychiatry ,Aged ,media_common ,Vanillic Acid ,Neurotransmitter Agents ,Dry needling ,Indoleacetic Acids ,Depression ,Homovanillic acid ,Age Factors ,Tryptophan ,Homovanillic Acid ,Hydroxyindoleacetic Acid ,Middle Aged ,Surgery ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Endocrinology ,chemistry ,Child, Preschool ,Vomiting ,Tyrosine ,Female ,Neurology (clinical) ,medicine.symptom - Abstract
Varying reactions of the vegetative nerve system to various point combinations (for example: vomiting, dizziness, diarrhea, urge to urinate, fatigue or drowsiness, headache), especially to the needling of Tai Chong (Li 3), induced us to perform biochemical studies before and after acupuncture treatment. A group of children and a group of adults were studied. The material studied was urine and blood; from the children, urine only. The following were determined in the urine: indolacetic acid, 5-hydroxy-indol-3-acetic acid, homovanillic acid, and vanillic-mandelic acid; in the blood, tyrosine and tryptophan (free and bound). Individual points with wide influence (He Gu = LI 4; Zu San Li = St 36; Tai Chong = Li 3) and their combination with generally effective points were tested. The needling of Tai Chong especially showed a clear increase in indolamine metabolism. Isolated increases in metabolites of catecholamine metabolism could be correlated with the patient's increased physical activity after acupuncture. Noteworthy is the observation that no significant chemical reactions were evident if local reactions to the needling no longer appeared at the end of a series of acupuncture treatments.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Comparison of cardiac refractory periods in children and adults
- Author
-
Alois R. Hastreiter, K Rosen, Pablo Denes, Delon Wu, G Amaty-Leon, W DuBrow, and E A Fisher
- Subjects
Male ,Bundle of His ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Refractory Period, Electrophysiological ,Neural Conduction ,Longest cycle ,QRS complex ,Text mining ,Refractory ,Heart Conduction System ,Physiology (medical) ,Atrial capture ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Humans ,Child ,business.industry ,Age Factors ,Infant ,Middle Aged ,Atrial Function ,Bundle branches ,Electrophysiology ,Standard error ,Child, Preschool ,Atrioventricular Node ,Cardiology ,Female ,Electrical conduction system of the heart ,Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine ,business - Abstract
Atrial (A) and A-V nodal (AVN) effective and functional refractory periods (ERP & FRP) were determined by atrial extrastimulus technique in 40 children, aged 7 months to 16 years, with normal P-R intervals and QRS durations. These data were compared to adult data at longest cycle lengths (CL) assuring atrial capture. All values are listed in msec as means plus or minus standard errors of the means. CL was 566 plus or minus 15 in children and 699 plus or minus 29 in adults (P less than .001). Refractory periods (RP) in children and adults were, respectively: AERP 196 plus or minus 9 and 239 plus or minus 13 (P less than .01), AFRP 225 plus or minus 8 and 284 plus or minus 11 (P less than .001), AVNERP 239 plus or minus 11 and 293 plus or minus 7 (P smaller than .001), AVNFRP 360 plus or minus 13 and 403 plus or minus 7 (P smaller than .005). RP were then compared at three equivalent CL ranges: CL1, 850-600; CL2 599-460; CL3 459-280. The following RP were significantly shorter in children (P smaller than .05-.001): AERP, AFRP, AVENERP and AVNFRP at CL2 and CL3. RP of the bundle branches were compared and tended to be shorter in children. In conclusion, atrial and A-V nodal ERP and FRP are shorter in children than adults. This shortening is only partially related to the shorter CL in children. These data are germane to understanding the maturation of the conduction system in man.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Pediatric Splenectomy: Indications, Technique, Complications, and Mortality
- Author
-
William B. Kiesewetter
- Subjects
Anemia, Hemolytic ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Anemia ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Splenectomy ,Spherocytosis ,MEDLINE ,Hemorrhage ,Spherocytosis, Hereditary ,Hypersplenism ,Postoperative Complications ,Cholelithiasis ,Hypertension, Portal ,Surgical Wound Dehiscence ,medicine ,Humans ,Hernia ,Child ,business.industry ,General surgery ,Infant, Newborn ,Infant ,Bacterial Infections ,Blood Coagulation Disorders ,medicine.disease ,Hematologic Diseases ,Hernia, Ventral ,Purpura ,Purpura, Thrombocytopenic ,Child, Preschool ,Thalassemia ,Surgery ,medicine.symptom ,business ,Spleen - Abstract
The rationale for splenectomy in childhood is briefly described, the technique employed is discussed, some complications are elucidated, and the expected mortality is considered.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Mental Health Services to a Day-Care System
- Author
-
Gordon Adair Heath and Vaughn A. Hardesty
- Subjects
Male ,Parents ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Population ,Day care ,Child Development ,United States Office of Economic Opportunity ,medicine ,Humans ,Disabled Persons ,Maine ,Parent-Child Relations ,Child ,Psychiatry ,education ,Referral and Consultation ,Clinical treatment ,education.field_of_study ,business.industry ,Mental Disorders ,Teaching ,Child Day Care Centers ,Mental health ,Community Mental Health Services ,United States ,Play and Playthings ,Conjunction (grammar) ,Psychotherapy ,Psychiatry and Mental health ,Child, Preschool ,Cultural Deprivation ,Family medicine ,Costs and Cost Analysis ,Female ,Comprehensive Health Care ,Nurseries, Infant ,business - Abstract
The authors describe the development of a community-oriented therapeutic nursery that serves the mental health needs of a day-care population of over 600 children. It makes use of a flexible treatment program, in conjunction with a consultation program, involving the children, parents, and day-care staff The authors discuss the advantages of a clinical treatment program that is embedded in the network of a day-care system.
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Nontuberculous Mycobacterial Infections of Man
- Author
-
Emanuel Wolinsky
- Subjects
Lung Diseases ,Mycobacterium Infections ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Sputum ,Drug Resistance, Microbial ,General Medicine ,Dermatology ,Mycobacterium ,Kanamycin ,Lymphadenitis ,Isoniazid ,Streptomycin ,medicine ,Humans ,Capreomycin ,Ethionamide ,Rifampin ,Skin Diseases, Infectious ,Child ,business ,Ethambutol - Published
- 1974
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Pelvic displacement osteotomy for chronic hip dislocation in myelodysplasia
- Author
-
Jerome M. Cotler, NL Hammond, ST Canale, and HE Snedden
- Subjects
Male ,musculoskeletal diseases ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Radiography ,Osteotomy ,Displacement osteotomy ,Preoperative care ,Ilium ,Dislocated hips ,Preoperative Care ,medicine ,Hip Dislocation ,Humans ,Orthopedics and Sports Medicine ,Displacement (orthopedic surgery) ,Child ,Pelvic Bones ,Gait ,Spinal Dysraphism ,Postoperative Care ,Braces ,business.industry ,Muscles ,General Medicine ,Bracing ,Surgery ,Child, Preschool ,Chronic Disease ,Female ,business ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
Twelve children with lumbar-level myelodysplasia (average age, eight and three-quarter years) underwent twenty-one pelvic displacement osteotomies for subluxated or dislocated hips. Nineteen of the twenty-one hips remained reduced on three-year follow-up. Gains in gait pattern, ease of bracing, and reduced pelvic obliquity were noted. Active function about the hips was not improved, nor was there a decrease in the amount of bracing needed following the osteotomy. Pelvic displacement osteotomy can be utilized in selected cases as part of the over-all management of chronic hip dislocation in myelodysplasia.
- Published
- 1975
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Fatty Acid Pattern of Lipids in Normal and Dystrophic Human Muscle
- Author
-
K. Döhler, D. Kunze, E. Egger, G. Reichmann, and D. Olthoff
- Subjects
Adult ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Linoleic acid ,Clinical Biochemistry ,Biochemistry ,Muscular Dystrophies ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Internal medicine ,Phosphatidylcholine ,medicine ,Humans ,Muscular dystrophy ,Child ,Triglycerides ,Phosphatidylethanolamine ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,Muscles ,Phosphatidylethanolamines ,Fatty Acids ,Age Factors ,Infant, Newborn ,Fatty acid ,Lipid metabolism ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Lipid Metabolism ,medicine.disease ,Sphingomyelins ,Oleic acid ,Endocrinology ,Linoleic Acids ,chemistry ,Child, Preschool ,Phosphatidylcholines ,Sphingomyelin - Abstract
The fatty acid distribution of the main lipid fractions: triglycerides (TG), phosphatidylcholine (PCh), phosphatidylethanolamine (PE), and sphingomyelin (Sph) of muscle from 6 patients with progressive muscular dystrophy (p.m.d.), Duchenne, 8 to 12 years old was estimated and compared with normal controls of different age. In view of the results of several authors about varied fatty acid distribution in immature muscle a third group comprising samples of neonatal muscle was studied. 1. The fatty acid pattern of the lipid fractions TG, Sph, and PE from muscle of patients with p.m.d. shows no important variation in comparison to normal controls. In contrast to this the fatty acid distribution in PCh is extremely varied: the percentage of 18:2 is decreased and corrrespondingly the content of 18:1 is increased. In view of the high percentage (nearly 10%) in which linoleic acid is substituted by oleic acid in PCh, effects on the plasma membrane are to be expected. 2. The fatty acid pattern in neonatal muscle shows in narly all positions of the fractions TG, Sph, PE, and PCh a different distribution from normal or dystrophic muscle. In view of the most important variation in dystrophic muscle it must be stated that generally 18:2 is decreased. This deficit was replaced by an increase of all other fatty acids (not only at a substitution by 18:1 as given in p.m.d.). Therefore the diminished content of linoleic acid in PCh of neonatal and dystrophic muscle cannot be interpreted as expression of a corresponding or similar lipid metabolism in both tissues. The results were seen as signs of significant qualitative alterations especially of PCh in p.m.d. They were discussed as proof of our thesis that the basic defect in p.m.d. concerns the specific acylation of PCh with linoleic acid.
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- 1975
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40. REMISSION OF FAMILIAL GOITROUS HYPOTHYROIDISM
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John A. Thomson, J. Stuart Kennedy, and Henry W. Gray
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Adult ,Male ,endocrine system ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pediatrics ,Time Factors ,Adolescent ,endocrine system diseases ,Biopsy ,Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism ,Remission, Spontaneous ,Thyroid Gland ,Thyrotropin ,Thyroid Function Tests ,Iodine Radioisotopes ,Endocrinology ,Hypothyroidism ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Child ,Perchlorates ,business.industry ,General Medicine ,Pedigree ,Thyroxine ,Triiodothyronine ,business ,Iodine - Abstract
Three male siblings with familial goitrous hypothyroidism due to a defect of thyroidal iodide organification have been studied. Withdrawal of thyroxine therapy from 2 of the brothers led to a rapid return of clinical hypothyroidism in one but the other brother remained euthyroid for approximately 3 years off his thyroxine therapy despite continuing evidence of defective iodide organification in his thyroid. The phenomenon is contrasted with that produced by massive administration of thyroid hormones ("Stoss therapy"), but no satisfactory explanation for its occurrence can be given.
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- 1974
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41. The radiological findings in respiratory syncytial virus infection in children
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P. M. Hacking, P. S. Gardner, S. D. M. Court, and W. Simpson
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Male ,Observer Variation ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Pathology ,Chi-Square Distribution ,Adolescent ,business.industry ,Infant ,Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infections ,Virus ,Diagnosis, Differential ,Child, Preschool ,Radiological weapon ,Interobserver Variation ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,medicine ,Humans ,Female ,Radiography, Thoracic ,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging ,Radiology ,Respiratory system ,Child ,business - Published
- 1974
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42. Lassa Fever in the Eastern Province of Sierra Leone, 1970–1972
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Michael B. Gregg, Paul A. Goff, David W. Fraser, Thomas P. Monath, and C. Clinton Campbell
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Adult ,Male ,Serotype ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,viruses ,Statistics as Topic ,medicine.disease_cause ,Virus ,Sierra Leone ,Sierra leone ,Virology ,Epidemiology ,medicine ,Humans ,RNA Viruses ,Serotyping ,Child ,Lassa virus ,Lassa fever ,Aged ,Geography ,biology ,business.industry ,Complement Fixation Tests ,Infant, Newborn ,Infant ,virus diseases ,Outbreak ,Middle Aged ,medicine.disease ,Infectious Diseases ,Virus Diseases ,Child, Preschool ,Population Surveillance ,biology.protein ,Female ,Parasitology ,Antibody ,Epidemiologic Methods ,business - Abstract
Twelve patients hospitalized with a confirmed diagnosis of Lassa fever were studied during an epidemic of this disease in Sierra Leone. Clinical observations confirmed and extended those made in previous outbreaks in Liberia and Nigeria. Two patients were treated with plasma containing antibodies to Lassa virus; both had a favorable response. Lassa virus was isolated from serum, throat swabs, or urine from all patients sampled during the first 15 days of illness. Virus was recovered from the pharynx of patients with circulating complement-fixing (CF) antibodies. CF antibodies were detectable by the 3rd week of illness. A strain of Lassa virus from one of the patients was compared with strains recovered in Liberia and Nigeria by CF test. Serum from convalescent patients infected with Nigerian virus did not fix complement in the presence of strains from Liberia or Sierra Leone; this result may indicate antigenic differences between Lassa virus strains which must be confirmed by neutralization test.
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- 1974
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43. Renal function and diuretic therapy in infants and children. Part II
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Leonard I. Kleinman, E.F. Van Maanen, and Jennifer M.H. Loggie
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Organomercury Compounds ,Sodium Chloride Symporter Inhibitors ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Kidney Glomerulus ,MEDLINE ,Renal function ,Spironolactone ,Benzothiadiazines ,Kidney ,Pediatrics ,law.invention ,Public health service ,Fetus ,Pharmacotherapy ,Furosemide ,Pregnancy ,law ,Humans ,Medicine ,Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitors ,Child ,Diuretics ,Intensive care medicine ,Aldosterone ,Clinical pharmacology ,business.industry ,Sodium ,Infant ,Water-Electrolyte Balance ,Diuretics, Osmotic ,Acetazolamide ,Ethacrynic Acid ,Kidney Tubules ,Underlying disease ,Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health ,Potassium ,Female ,Diuretic ,business ,Triamterene ,Kidney tubules - Abstract
From the Departments of Pediatrics, Pharmacology and Therapeutics, Physiology, and Environmental Health, University of CincinnatL College of Medicine, and from the Children's Hospital Research Foundation. Supported in part by United States Public Health Service grant HD06337 and by the Children "s Hospital Research Foundation. *Part I appeared in the April, 1975, issue o f THE JOURNAL; Part l l I will appear in the June, 1975, issue of THE JOURNAL. **Reprint requests: Division of Clinical Pharmacology, Children "s Hospital Research Foundation, Elland A re., Cincinnati, Ohio 45229. tion will also be given to those diuretics which are considered useful as adjunctive therapy (e.g., spironolactone) and to some agents which have been of historical importance in the development of our current concepts of diuretics and diuretic therapy. At the outset, it should be said that diuretic therapy is almost always adjunctive and that every attempt should always be made to influence the course of the primary, underlying disease which is producing the edematous state
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- 1975
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44. Susceptibility of Coccidioides immitis, Candida albicans, and Cryptococcus neoformans to Amphotericin B, Flucytosine, and Clotrimazole
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Alice C. Huston and Paul D. Hoeprich
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Adult ,Lung Diseases ,Male ,Coccidioides immitis ,Cryptococcus ,Flucytosine ,Microbial Sensitivity Tests ,Microbiology ,Cytosine ,Pregnancy ,Amphotericin B ,Candida albicans ,medicine ,Humans ,Immunology and Allergy ,Coccidioides ,Clotrimazole ,Pregnancy Complications, Infectious ,Child ,Aged ,Cryptococcus neoformans ,Coccidioidomycosis ,biology ,Imidazoles ,Drug Resistance, Microbial ,Middle Aged ,Spores, Fungal ,biology.organism_classification ,Virology ,Infectious Diseases ,Child, Preschool ,Female ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Toxicity and failure of treatment with amphotericin B are stimuli for researchers to evaluate alternative antifungal antimicrobics. Also, data from susceptibility tests of Coccidioides immitis are sparse. With use of a defined, synthetic culture medium, C. immitis (25 strains). Candida albicans (21 strains), and Cryptococcus neoformans (21 strains) were tested against flucytosine, clotrimazole, and amphotericin B. Molecule for molecule, the sequency of activity was: clotrimazole greater than amphotericin B greater than flucytosine (totally inactive) C. immitis; and clotrimazole greater than amphotericin B greater than flucytosine with C. albicans and C. neoformans. With four strains of C. immitis, the minimal inhibitory concentration (of amphotericin B) was the same when inocula of arthrospores were tested as when corresponding spherules/endospores were tested simultaneously and identically. The clinical outcome of coccidioidomycosis in 17 patients treated with amphotericin B correlated best with minimal inhibitory concentration after incubation of cultures for 48 hr; a favorable response was associated with minimal inhibitory concentrations of less than or equal 1.0 mug/ml. Because clinical isolates of fungi appear to vary in susceptibility, in vitro tests may have clinical utility.
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- 1975
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45. Different extractions for different malocclusions
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Sidney Brandt and G.Richard Safirstein
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Male ,Adolescent ,Cephalometry ,Radiography ,MEDLINE ,Dental Caries ,Orthodontics, Corrective ,Patient Care Planning ,Orthodontic Appliances ,Radiography, Dental ,Humans ,Medicine ,Bicuspid ,Tooth Root ,Child ,Maxillofacial Development ,General Dentistry ,Periodontal Diseases ,Anodontia ,Orthodontics ,business.industry ,Molar ,Models, Dental ,Root Canal Therapy ,Incisor ,Tooth Extraction ,Female ,business ,Malocclusion - Published
- 1975
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46. Congenital Absence Of Testes: Anorchism And Monorchism
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Leonard Skaist, Leon M. Goldberg, and James W. Morrow
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Male ,Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,business.industry ,Urology ,Prostheses and Implants ,medicine.disease ,Chorionic Gonadotropin ,United States ,Congenital Abnormalities ,Radiography ,Fetal Diseases ,Pregnancy ,Monorchism ,Child, Preschool ,Testis ,Humans ,Psychology ,Medicine ,Female ,Testosterone ,Child ,business - Published
- 1974
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47. Studies on the effect of dentifrices with low fluoride content
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Britta Forsman
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Male ,Adolescent ,Smooth surface caries ,Dentistry ,Dental Caries ,Calcium Carbonate ,Monofluorophosphate ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Dentifrice ,Dental Caries Activity Tests ,Humans ,Medicine ,Bicuspid ,Fluorides, Topical ,Child ,General Dentistry ,Dentifrices ,Sweden ,Orthodontics ,Clinical Trials as Topic ,DMF Index ,business.industry ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,Silicon Dioxide ,Molar ,Radiography ,School Dentistry ,chemistry ,Female ,business ,Fluoride ,Follow-Up Studies - Abstract
The caries prophylactic effect of dentifrices with a low fluoride (F) content has been tested in a 2-year double-blind experiment on 1,150 schoolchildren aged 11–14 years who have had fortnightly F mouthrinses as a basic prophylaxis. Clinical registration of new DMFS and new smooth surface caries showed only insignificant differences for the groups treated with regular, weak or F-free dentifrices. Radiographic investigation showed a tendency towards fewer decayed surfaces in the groups treated with a monofluorophosphate (MFP) dentifrice with regular F content and CaCO3 as polishing agent, but no significant effect with the corresponding dentifrice with lower F content. In groups treated with a dentifrice with silicon dioxide as the polishing agent both the regular content of MFP and a weak concentration of NaF resulted in fewer radiographically diagnosed carious lesions in the groups of girls, who had a higher caries rate than the boys. These and other data are combined in the Discussion into a hypothetic model for the mode of action of MFP and NaF dentifrices, with a view to continued development towards optimal clinical results with minimal F absorption.
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- 1974
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48. Interjected sounds in deaf children's speech
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Clarissa R. Smith
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Male ,Consonant ,Linguistics and Language ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Acoustics and Ultrasonics ,Adolescent ,Acoustics ,Cognitive Neuroscience ,Experimental and Cognitive Psychology ,Deafness ,Audiology ,Speech and Hearing ,Arts and Humanities (miscellaneous) ,Vowel ,Assimilation (phonology) ,otorhinolaryngologic diseases ,medicine ,Humans ,Speech ,Child ,Nasality ,Movement (music) ,Too slowly ,LPN and LVN ,Female ,Psychology - Abstract
Recordings and phonetic transcriptions of deaf children's speech were examined for nonstandard interjected elements associated with consonant production. Vowel release of both stop consonants and fricatives is found in word‐final position and between abutting or normally blended sounds, particularly where assimilation ordinarily occurs, such as between stops or between a stop and fricative. A lateral /1/ is also used as a release. Stop positions are arrived at too slowly, introducing a fricative of similar place and voice. A stop released with overeffort produces an affricate. A fricative may be preceded by a stop of similar place and voice. Cessation of nasality without movement from a position produces a plosive following the nasal sound. Extra nasals are inserted before or after a stop in the same place. The substitutions in deaf children's speech often result from undershoot of the articulatory target. Some interjected elements apparently represent overshoot, which may be due to conscious effort at articulatory placement, while others stem from slowness of movement of the articulators.
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- 1975
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49. A Community Study of the Relation of Alpha1-Antitrypsin Levels to Obstructive Lung Diseases
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Ronald J. Knudson, Benjamin Burrows, Michael D. Lebowitz, and James O. Morse
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Adult ,Male ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Vital Capacity ,Population ,Intermediate level ,Sex Factors ,Pregnancy ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,alpha 1-Antitrypsin Deficiency ,Internal medicine ,Humans ,Medicine ,Lung Diseases, Obstructive ,Respiratory system ,Risk factor ,Child ,education ,Analysis of Variance ,education.field_of_study ,Lung ,business.industry ,Smoking ,Age Factors ,Arizona ,Estrogens ,Ventilatory function ,General Medicine ,Middle Aged ,Quantitative determination ,respiratory tract diseases ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Spirometry ,Lung disease ,Child, Preschool ,alpha 1-Antitrypsin ,Immunology ,Regression Analysis ,Female ,Epidemiologic Methods ,business - Abstract
Since it is still uncertain whether moderate degrees of alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency predispose to the development of lung disease, data obtained from a stratified random sample of white households in Tucson, Arizona, consisting of 2586 subjects over five years of age, were analyzed. No relation was found between serum alpha1-antitrypsin levels, measured as trypsin inhibitory capacity, and ventilatory function, respiratory symptomatology, or frequency of diagnosed pulmonary diseases even among cigarette smokers. The data indicate that an intermediate level of alpha1-antitrypsin deficiency (i.e., inhibitory capacity between 20 and 62 per cent of the population's mean value) is not an important risk factor for the development of chronic obstructive lung diseases. The data militate strongly against the use of any quantitative determination of alpha1-antitrypsin as a test to identify subjects with moderate deficiency for the purpose of predicting later development of chronic respiratory disorders. The rate of severe deficiency is so low as to make population screening for such subjects impractical.
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- 1975
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50. Biochemical detection of thiamin deficiency in infants and children in Thailand
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Nuansri Srikrikkrich, Boonchob Pongpanich, Aree Valyasevi, and Sakorn Dhanamitta
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Erythrocytes ,Adolescent ,Medicine (miscellaneous) ,Physiology ,Stimulation ,Transketolase ,Beriberi ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Humans ,Medicine ,Child ,Nutrition and Dietetics ,business.industry ,Infant, Newborn ,Infant ,Thiamine Deficiency ,Clinical Enzyme Tests ,Thailand ,medicine.disease ,Infant Nutrition Disorders ,Nutrition Disorders ,Surgery ,Thiamin deficiency ,Malnutrition ,chemistry ,Child, Preschool ,Transketolase activity ,Thiamine ,Thiamine Pyrophosphate ,Child Nutritional Physiological Phenomena ,business ,Thiamine pyrophosphate - Abstract
Erythrocyte transketolase activity and the effectof thiaminpyrophosphate stimulation have been determined for 134 infants and children inThailand.Thisstudyincluded 87 apparentlyhealthyinfants and children,36 sickinfantsand childrenadmittedtopediatric wards,8 patientswith malnutrition, and 3 patientswith clinical beriberi. All three patients with clinical beriberi had definitely abnormal values for thiamin pyrophosphate stimulation. In addition,10-17% of the subjectsin each of theothergroupshad biochemicalevidenceof thiamin deficiency, although there was no clinical evidence of beriberi. Measurement of thiamine pyrophosphate stimulation appears to be more specific than measurement of erythrocytetranskitolase activity in confirming the diagnosis of beriberi. Possible reasons for thehighprevalenceofthiamindeficiency in Thai infants and children are discussed. Am. J.
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- 1974
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