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Biomedical subjects

A S Jabbar

Publications and source records attributed to A S Jabbar.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Perianal extramammary Paget's disease.

Perianal extramammary Paget's disease is a rare disorder of unknown aetiology and is frequently associated with malignancy. Since Sir James Paget's original description, extramammary Paget's disease has been surrounded by controversy, speculation and much interest on the part of surgeons, pathologists and dermatologists. This case report draws attention to this rare condition, which should be considered in the differential diagnosis of perianal disorders. The physician must maintain a high index of suspicion, especially in cases with characteristic lesions unresponsive to conventional dermatological therapy. The importance of awareness of the condition is stressed and the diagnosis and treatment are commented upon. Treatment and prognosis depend on the presence of an underlying invasive carcinoma. An adequate initial evaluation and long-term follow up are necessary to identify recurrence and development of other malignancies.

Aged↗

Incidence of malignancy in microscopic haematuria: a study of 100 cases.

During June, 1998 to April, 2000, one hundred cases of microscopic haematuria were evaluated. All were symptomatic patient with age ranging from 24-68 years. 70 (70%) cases were male and 30 (30%) cases were female. Commonest presentation was dysurea 70 (70%). Urinary stone disease was the commonest cause found to be present in 25 (25%) cases. Malignant lesion was found in 16 (16%) cases of which bladder tumour was found in 10 (10%) cases.

Adult↗

Bilateral chylothorax following neck dissection.

BACKGROUND: Bilateral chylothorax, as a complication of neck dissection, is extremely rare, and was first described in 1907. Ten cases are reported in the literature. METHODS: This presentation illustrates an additional case of bilateral chylothorax occurring after neck dissection. Anatomic and physiologic considerations are presented and possible mechanisms of pathogenesis are discussed. RESULTS: Chylothorax has two major complications: respiratory and metabolic. The modern concepts of treatment are summarized. CONCLUSIONS: After neck dissection, the clinician should suspect chylothorax if the patient had respiratory embarrassment and an abnormal chest x-ray postoperatively.

Adult↗