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G Ochi

Publications and source records attributed to G Ochi.

22 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[An experience with Nakajo's method for large intact omphaloceles --success in 6 newborn infants].

Six serial newborn cases with large intact omphaloceles treated by Nakajo's method (modified Schuster's) were reported. The different point of this method from Schuster's is as follows; the silastic sheets are sutured to the skin around omphalocele, not to the rectus fascia. This procedure can be carried out under local anesthesia. As amnionic membrane leaves intact, reduction and trimming of the sheet can be safely done without anesthesia and injury of the intestine can be avoided. Stretching the abdominal wall and increasing the size of the abdominal cavity are the same as in Schuster's method. In this series, direct suture of abdominal wall became possible within a 5 to 10 day period after the first procedure. All six babies are alive. In conclusion, Nakajo's method is safe and useful one for large intact omphaloceles.

Abdominal Muscles↗

The need for a global health disaster network.

When a disaster occurs, a major difficulty is knowing where to find accurate information, and how to help coordinate efforts to share accurate information in a quick and organized manner. The establishment of a global information network, that is in place before a disaster occurs, could link all the communication efforts for relief. We propose that a Global Health Unit for Disaster and Relief Coordination be set up as part of the Global Health Network, utilizing the Internet as its backbone. This Unit would establish the links for the disaster information mosaic.

Computer Communication Networks↗