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Biomedical subjects

B Kellogg

Publications and source records attributed to B Kellogg.

7 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1994

Tennis elbow: a review.

Tennis elbow is a common yet sometimes complex musculoskeletal condition affecting many patients treated by physical therapists. The purpose of this article is to review the anatomy, clinical examination, differential diagnosis, conservative care, and surgical treatment for tennis elbow or lateral epicondylitis. Particular attention is given to determining the precise pathological cause of lateral epicondylitis, with consideration of intrinsic and extrinsic factors associated with this condition. This information should assist health care practitioners who treat patients with this disorder.

Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal↗
PubMed1980

Rh sensitization after genetic amniocentesis.

A retrospective evaluation was undertaken of 78 Rh-negative women who underwent genetic amniocentesis without Rh-immune globulin prophylaxis. Of the 56 patients at risk for sensitization, 3 (5.4%) became sensitized during the pregnancy in which amniocentesis was performed. This number is not statistically different from the 2.1% incidence of spontaneous Rh immunization during pregnancy. However, a trend toward increasing sensitization after second-trimester amniocentesis was noted. As the fetoplacental blood volume at 16 weeks' gestation is approximately 12 to 13 ml, a 150-micrograms dose of Rh-immune globulin is recommended for the Rh-negative patient who is undergoing genetic amniocentesis.

Amniocentesis↗
PubMed1976

Needle puncture of fetus: a complication of second-trimester amniocentesis.

Needle puncture of the fetus has rarely been reported with midtrimester amniocentesis. This paper contains the report of five cases of needle scars in infants born after second-trimester amniocentesis for prenatal diagnosis of fetal genetic disorders. Since this complication may be more frequent than has been previously believed, there is the possibility that damage to the fetus may occur. It is suggested that the products of all abortions and all live-born and stillborn infants delivered following amniocentesis should be examined for evidence of injury.

Amniocentesis↗