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Biomedical subjects

D Rothman

Publications and source records attributed to D Rothman.

53 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed1976

Giant pilomatrixoma (Malherbe calcifying epithelioma).

The pilomatrixoma (Malherbe calcifying epithelioma) starts as a skin lesion, bearing a superficial resemblance to the common inclusion or sebaceous cysts. One of the largest cysts recorded appeared in a 56-year-old woman as an ulcerated, locally invasive tumor. The cyst demonstrated the typical ghost (shadow) cells, basophilic cells, keratin pearls, and calcifications. The lesion responded to wide excision and skin grafting. The result 17 months later was most satisfactory.

Face↗
PubMed1971

Further observations on the relation between iron and folate status in pregnancy.

This study was planned to determine whether iron deficiency in pregnancy predisposed to the development of folate deficiency and also the smallest daily iron supplement that maintained haemoglobin levels in pregnancy.Three groups of women were given oral ferrous fumarate supplying 30, 60, and 120 mg of iron; a fourth group was given 1 g of parenteral iron in early pregnancy followed by oral iron (60 mg); a fifth group received a placebo. Tablets were taken once daily.Oral iron 30 mg once daily maintained haemoglobin levels throughout pregnancy. Women whose marrows lacked demonstrable iron at the 37th week had a significantly higher incidence of megaloblastic haemopoiesis (28.7%) than those with demonstrable iron stores (15.3%); women taking oral iron did not have a lower frequency of megaloblastosis than those given a placebo. We concluded that iron does not have a direct effect on folate status in pregnancy, that the association of iron deficiency and megaloblastic anaemia in pregnancy is the result of poor nutrition, and that there is no cause-and-effect relation between them.

Anemia, Hypochromic↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Soft drink logos on baby bottles: do they influence what is fed to children?

Baby bottle with popular soda pop and soft drink logos are on marked shelves. A descriptive study was conducted to determine their prevalence among families and to determine whether the logos could be influencing what families put in baby bottles. A convenience sample of 314 mothers (and grandmothers if they were primary caregivers) with children using baby bottles was interviewed in three California counties. The results were analyzed for significance, using the chi-square test for independence. The ethnicities and educational levels of the sample population matched the distribution of the State. Overall, 31 percent of the children drank either soda pop or Kool-Aid from baby bottles. Forty-six percent of the respondents owned a baby bottle with a soda pop logo and 17 percent owned a bottle with a Kool-Aid logo. Families who owned bottles with popular beverage logos were four times more likely to give children the respective beverage in bottles than families with "logo bottles." Populations most likely to drink these beverages were those in the black and Hispanic ethnic groups, in the youngest age-group (15-20 years of age), and those without a high school diploma. Health professionals are concerned that the logos could cause an increase in children's consumption of sweetened beverages in baby bottles and consequently an increase in Baby Bottle Tooth Decay and nutritional problems.

Adolescent↗