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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Abdominal sacral colpopexy provides effective surgical management of the vagina that has prolapsed after hysterectomy. Recurrences of prolapse after this operation are rare. Three patients are presented who did exhibit recurrent prolapse necessitating another operation. In two patients, the synthetic mesh used for colpopexy had separated from the vagina. In the remaining patient, the posterior vaginal wall had ruptured distal to the attachment of mesh to the vagina. In each patient, the mesh had become completely interpenetrated by tissue. We believe that failures can be minimized by suturing the suspensory mesh to the vagina over as extended an area as possible. Reasons for this belief are addressed, and techniques for achieving such an attachment are described. A meticulous culdoplasty beneath the suspensory mesh is also considered important, as is the use of permanent sutures placed through the full thickness of the vagina in attaching the mesh.
Obstet Gynecol 1989 Sep
PMID:Failed abdominal sacral colpopexy: observations and recommendations. 266 25

The classical approach to cystocele repair involves the approximation of lax pubocervical fascia through the anterior vaginal wall with narrowing of the bladder neck and proximal urethra by the Kelly-type plication. This procedure corrects the prolapse but when performed for the treatment of incontinence it has a high failure rate because the bladder neck and urethra are not placed into a high, supported, nonobstructed retropubic position. Furthermore, due to elevation of the bladder base without simultaneous elevation of the bladder neck and urethra, de novo stress urinary incontinence may occur. We developed a transvaginal needle suspension operation for the bladder and urethra that repairs anterior vaginal wall prolapse with excellent support of the bladder base and repositions the bladder neck in the high retropubic position, all during a simple and rapid operation that is tolerated well by the patient.
J Urol 1989 Sep
PMID:Four-corner bladder and urethral suspension for moderate cystocele. 267 13

A 22-year-old female visited our hospital with complaints of pollakisuria and dysuria on July 3, 1987. Cystoscopy revealed a tumorous lesion in the urinary bladder. On July 8, 1987, she had urinary retention because of relapse of the tumor from the external urethral orifice. Under the diagnosis of urinary bladder tumor, tumorectomy was performed. The resected tumor had a steel, smooth surface, was elastic soft, red-purple and 7 g in weight. Pathological examination demonstrated the tumor to be composed of spindle-like cells, which showed no mitotic figures. Therefore, the tumor was diagnosed as leiomyoma of urinary bladder. In the literature, 67 cases of leiomyoma of the urinary bladder have been reported so far in Japan. The patients ages ranged from the 2nd to 8th decade, the peak age being the 4th decade. The sex ratio was 5 to 2, females being predominant. Chief complaints were hematuria, pollakisuria and dysuria, but prolapse of the tumor from the external urethral orifice was rare, only 3 cases including our case being reported thus far. Tumorectomy (34 cases, 27%) or partial cystectomy (16 cases, 27%) was performed in many cases, because it was benign. The prognosis was good, and there have been no reports stating that it become malignant.
Hinyokika Kiyo 1989 Sep
PMID:[A case of leiomyoma of urinary bladder with relapse from the external urethral orifice--clinical analysis of leiomyoma of urinary bladder in Japan]. 268 66

Spontaneous rupture of protruding rectal wall with evisceration is a rare complication of rectal prolapse. We hereby present the case of a woman with a large prolapse of the rectum into which small intestine descended and strangulated. The evisceration became clear after incision of the prolapse taken for a large anal haematoma.
Acta Chir Scand 1989 Sep
PMID:Herniation of the small intestine through an incised rectal prolapse. Case report. 268 49

Patent omphalomesenteric duct (umbilical enteric fistula) was diagnosed in a 7-day-old infant. The duct closed spontaneously, but at the age of 4 months the infant was readmitted for a resection of the duct. A review of the literature disclosed that 65 cases of patent omphalomesenteric duct have been reported in Japan. The male/female ratio was 2.8:1. Ten out of 36 infants (27.8%) were premature. Surgery was performed in as many patients as possible--55 out of 59 cases (93.2%). The ducts averaged 3.8 cm in length and 1.1 cm in diameter. Errant gastric mucosa was found in 3 out of 30 cases (10.0%). Prolapse of the ileum was present in 28 out of 53 patients (52.8%)--a relatively high incidence. Ten out of 55 patients died (18.2%); 8 of these had a prolapse of the ileum. In view of the high mortality rate of patients with a prolapse of the ileum and the strong possibility of intestinal obstruction, patent omphalomesenteric ducts should be resected surgically.
Asia Oceania J Obstet Gynaecol 1989 Sep
PMID:Patent omphalomesenteric duct: a case report and review of Japanese literature. 268 22

A 63-year-old man with double orifice mitral valve (DOMV) and bicuspid aortic valve was reported. Preoperative echocardiography showed prolapse of the posterior leaflet and mitral regurgitation but was unable to show the existence of the duplication of the mitral valve. He underwent aortic and mitral valve replacement and did well after surgery. DOMV is a rare congenital malformation, and DOMV associated with bicuspid aortic valve is the first reported case in Japan.
Nihon Kyobu Geka Gakkai Zasshi 1989 Sep
PMID:[Double orifice mitral valve associated with bicuspid aortic valve]. 268 31

Mitral valve prolapse has been diagnosed by two-dimensional echocardiographic criteria with surprising frequency in the general population, even when preselected normal subjects are examined. In most of these individuals, however, prolapse appears in the apical four-chamber view and is absent in roughly orthogonal long-axis views. Previous studies of in vitro models with nonplanar rings have shown that systolic mitral annular nonplanarity can potentially produce this discrepancy. However, to prove directly that apparent leaflet displacement in a two-dimensional view does not constitute true displacement above the three-dimensional annulus requires reconstruction of the entire mitral valve, including leaflets and annulus. Such reconstruction would also be necessary to explore the complex geometry of the valve and to derive volumetric measures of superior leaflet displacement. A technique was therefore developed and validated in vitro for three-dimensional reconstruction of the entire mitral valve. In this technique, simultaneous real-time acquisition of images and their spatial locations permits reconstruction of a localized structure by minimizing the effects of patient motion and respiration. By applying this method to 15 normal subjects, a coherent mitral valve surface could be reconstructed from intersecting scans. The results confirm mitral annular nonplanarity in systole, with a maximum deviation of 1.4 +/- 0.3 cm from planarity. They directly show that leaflets can appear to ascend above the mitral annulus in the apical four-chamber view, as they did in at least one view in all subjects, without actual leaflet displacement above the entire mitral valve in three dimensions, thereby challenging the diagnosis of prolapse by isolated four-chamber view displacement in otherwise normal individuals. This technique allows us to address a uniquely three-dimensional problem with high resolution and provide new information previously unavailable from the two-dimensional images. This new appreciation should enhance our ability to ask appropriate clinical questions relating mitral valve shape and leaflet displacement to clinical and pathologic consequences.
Circulation 1989 Sep
PMID:Three-dimensional echocardiographic reconstruction of the mitral valve, with implications for the diagnosis of mitral valve prolapse. 276 11

This paper describes the treatment of 10 horses suffering from acute laminitis using the heart bar shoe and a dorsal hoof wall resection technique. All cases had progressed to prolapse of the tip of the pedal bone covered by solar corium through the horny sole; in one case the exposed tip of the distal phalanx became visible. Nine cases of distal phalangeal rotation and one case of distal displacement of the distal phalanx (sinking) are described. Two animals were destroyed because of the degree of lameness, one remains slightly lame at the trot and the remaining seven have returned to their previous use at comparable levels of performance.
Equine Vet J 1989 Sep
PMID:Treatment of solar prolapse using the heart bar shoe and dorsal hoof wall resection technique. 277 25

Clinical signs in dogs with pseudorabies (Aujeszky's disease) were tabulated from 25 confirmed cases. The duration of disease was short, ranging from 6 to 96 hours. Eight dogs were euthanatized. Of those not euthanatized, 12 (71%) died within 24 hours of onset, 16 (94%) died within 48 hours, and only 1 (6%) lived longer than 48 hours (96 hours) after the onset of clinical signs. All of the dogs had ptyalism, 84% were restless, 84% were anorectic, 76% were atactic, and 64% wandered aimlessly. Sixty-four percent of the dogs had tachypnea, 60% had dyspnea, 56% vocalized, 52% were pruritic, 48% held their necks rigidly, 36% vomited, 36% had muscle spasms, 36% were aggressive, 28% had trismus, and 24% had dysphagia. Five of 25 dogs (20%) had abnormal pupillary light responses. Two of the 25 dogs circled and 2 walked backwards. Each of the following were detected once: blindness, ptosis, facial paresis, excessive lacrimation, head-tilt, head-pressing, signs of abdominal pain, and photophobia. All dogs had been exposed to swine, although in some instances the farmer was unaware pseudorabies existed in the herd or believed it was not in the herd on the basis of negative results on serologic testing.
J Am Vet Med Assoc 1989 Sep 01
PMID:Clinical signs associated with pseudorabies in dogs. 277 5

Since optometrists are becoming more involved with postoperative cataract care and the often associated traumatic ptosis, a comprehensive discussion of ptosis, including its etiology, classification as either congenital, acquired, or pseudoptosis, and evaluation, is presented. Referral situations and management strategy are discussed. To illustrate these points, a case of transient acquired ptosis is reviewed.
J Am Optom Assoc 1989 Sep
PMID:Transient acquired ptosis. 279 37


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