Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

3 unusual late complications of laparoscopic sterilization, previously unreported, are described. The 1st woman had a laparoscopic sterilization by placement of 4 Filshie clips 2 years before. She was admitted with fever, tenderness in the right iliac fossa, but a normal pelvic examination. Laparotomy revealed appendicitis, with a Filshie clip within the lumen, associated with transmural inflammation distal to the clip. 2 clips were located, 1 on each tube, on x-ray. The remaining clip was not seen. The 2nd case was a 30-year old woman who had been sterilized 3 days before, with intestinal obstruction caused by prolapse of a loop of distal ileum through a defect in the broad ligament. The 3rd woman, who had been sterilized a year ago at age 36, described tender swelling below the umbilicus that became painful during menses. The lesion, thought to be a paraumbilical hernia, was a solid nodule of typical endometrial glands and stroma with a fibrous scar. While endometriosis in the umbilical skin has been observed in a surgical scar, none have been reported after laparoscopy. It would be wise not to perform laparoscopy during menstruation.
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PMID:Uncommon complications of laparoscopic sterilisation. 214 62

A 20-year-old woman presented with bilateral ptosis, total ophthalmoplegia, cerebellar symptoms, and hyporeflexia, indicating Fisher's syndrome. She had been diagnosed with infectious mononucleosis 2 months previously. Increased Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) titer was noted, and the Epstein-Barr virus-associated nuclear antigen (EBNA) became positive during the clinical course. Apparent light-near dissociation of the pupils was noted and accommodation was intact. During pharmacological tests with topical application to the eye by sympathomimetic or parasympathomimetic drugs, the pupils showed no supersensitivity, indicating possible central disorder. Enhanced ptosis was noted in each eye and this condition was aggravated by manually lifting the eyelids. The recovery latency time of this enhanced ptosis was approximately 180 ms, indicating a central polysynaptic process to possibly be the cause. Although this condition is considered specifically associated with peripheral neural or muscle diseases, the present case would indicate a central disorder as a possible mechanism.
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PMID:Enhanced ptosis in Fisher's syndrome after Epstein-Barr virus infection. 216 1

A 7-year-old girl with cytochrome c oxidase deficiency who had no neurologic deficits in infancy suddenly developed ophthalmoplegia, ptosis, and respiratory arrest. She recovered almost completely 80 days after onset, suggesting that acute onset and rapid remission are observed in patients with cytochrome c oxidase deficiency. It is also possible that early initiation of therapy in cytochrome c oxidase deficiency with coenzyme Q10 may hasten and enhance the therapeutic effect.
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PMID:Cytochrome c oxidase deficiency with acute onset and rapid recovery. 217 14

We report a case of a woman of Mexican origin with oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy (OMD). This is the first OMD reported in Mexico. She was healthy until the age of 30, when she noticed slowly progressive ptosis and dysphagia. She developed dermatitis and polyneuritis which we attribute to a deficiency of nutrients due to her dysphagia. In contrast to most previous reported cases this patient had also a distal myopathy. It is recommended in this type of patients a strict dietary control in order to avoid complications. It is also recommended to perform biopsies of several muscles to complete the diagnosis and prognosis.
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PMID:[Oculopharyngeal muscular dystrophy: 1st report in Mexico]. 223 75

We reported a patient with a brainstem ptosis (midbrain ptosis) associated with mesencephalic hemorrhage. A 57-year-old woman had the sudden onset of bilateral blepharoptosis and diplopia. On admission, computed tomography of the brain and magnetic resonance imaging disclosed a small hematoma in the left tegmentum of midbrain. She had no past history of hypertension of head trauma. Cerebral angiography gave no additional informations. The lesion involving the central caudal subnucleus of IIIrd nerve nucleus may be responsible for the bilateral ptosis, since this finding is consistent with current models of oculomotor organization in monkeys (Warwick 1953).
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PMID:[Brainstem ptosis (midbrain ptosis) associated with mesencephalic hemorrhage]. 224 38

A case of bilateral eyelid ptosis was observed in a woman aged 35. She had also some weakness of the muscles of the upper extremities and periodic dysphagia. These symptoms progressed gradually during 20 years. The clinical manifestations and the results of other investigations (EMG, muscle biopsy) made possible the diagnosis of sporadic ophthalmic form of progressive muscular dystrophy.
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PMID:[A case of ophthalmic manifestations in progressive muscular dystrophy]. 236 7

A 71-year-old woman had complete uterovaginal and vesical prolapse associated with a large decubitus ulcer on the anterior vaginal wall. She sustained blunt trauma to the perineum after a fall, which resulted in rupture of the prolapsed bladder. The management of this rare problem is discussed.
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PMID:Blunt trauma of uterovaginal and vesical prolapse with associated bladder rupture. 237 4

A 66-year-old female was admitted to our hospital with acute heart failure (NYHA III), and diagnosed as an MR + Tr. The cause of MR was torn chordae of the posterior leaflet of the mitral valve. A prolapse part of the posterior leaflet was resected and sutured by McGoon's method. Valvuloplasty was performed by using a Carpentier ring. Postoperative course was uneventful. She recovered well after the operation. Histological examination of the valve showed myxomatous degeneration.
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PMID:[Valvuloplasty for acute mitral insufficiency caused by torn chordae (Carpentier method): report of a case]. 238 28

68 cases with 76 left ventriculographies, including rheumatic mitral valvular disease, congestive and hypertrophic types of cardiomyopathy, endocardial cushion defect, atrial and ventricular septal defects, coronary heart disease and mitral valve prolapse were analyzed with respect to the morphological and functional changes of the mitral valve and its appendages. Dynamic study with cineradiographic technic was the chief method used in this investigation. Except for ventricular septal defect, all the above-mentioned disease entities showed one or several of the changes of the mitral valvular apparatus including stenosis, insufficiency, displacement, cleft, deformity, prolapse and functional disorder. Regurgitation associated with mitral insufficiency exhibiting specific manifestations in different conditions was analyzed and its method of grading discussed. Mitral valve prolapse with its suggested method grading and functional disorder of the mitral valve were also discussed in detail.
Zhonghua Fang She Xue Za Zhi 1989 Feb
PMID:[Angiographic diagnosis of lesions of the mitral valve and its appendages]. 252 46

Many reports of diabetic ophthalmoplegia have been published from the clinical points of view. However, there have been only three autopsied cases in which the ocular nerves were investigated histopathologically. A 72-year-old housewife was diagnosed to have glycosuria at the age of 67, but no medical treatment was done. She admitted to the hospital, because of acute onset of right eyelid drooping and diplopia for previous four days. She showed complete eyelid ptosis, moderate dilatation of right pupil, loss of light reaction, and extraocular muscle palsy except abduction on the right. Blood pressure was normal. A glucose tolerance test was diabetic and HbA1c was moderately increased. Her diabetes was fairly well-controlled with a diet therapy and injection of lente insulin. Two and a half months after admission, the course of illness became regressive. Seven months later, external ophthalmoplegia was disappeared and only slight anisocoria was seen. She readmitted to the hospital one year and eleven months later, because of anorexia and emaciation. She died of adenocarcinoma of the stomach without chemotherapy. The duration from onset of ocular symptoms to death was two years and one month. At postmortem examination, stomach cancer infiltrated extensively to the abdominal and pelvic viscera, but no metastasis to the nervous system or intraorbital tissues was found. There were mild to moderate atherosclerotic changes in the small-and middle-sized arteries of the kidneys, pancreas and adrenal glands corresponding to her age. Moderate atherosclerosis was found in all of the major arteries including Willis ring, siphon of the right internal carotid artery and Vertebro-basilar one.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
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PMID:[Diabetic ophthalmoplegia--a clinico-pathological study of the first case in Japan]. 269 31


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