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H Harunari

Publications and source records attributed to H Harunari.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

[Clinical analysis of 6 cases of pericardial cysts].

We present a clinical analysis of 6 cases of pericardial cysts. There were two males and four females. Only one case of them had complaint of persistent cough. Four of 6 were observed in right costo-phrenic angle, and 2 were in left costo-phrenic angle. Surgical excision was performed in 6 cases, and all patients recovered good health. We suggest that in cases of pericardial cysts, surgical treatment should be performed, even if patients would not have remarkable complaint.

Adult↗
PubMed1989

[The use of free rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap to close the empyema space with alveolar fistula--a case report].

A 59-year-old man, who had had right middle and lower lobectomy for pulmonary tuberculosis, admitted for the treatment of empyema with fistula. Closure of empyema space with free rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap was performed following open window thoracotomy and thoracoplasty. As he previously underwent two major operation, lobectomy by posterolateral approach and gastrectomy for gastric ulcer, free rectus abdominis flap was chosen instead of omental flap or latissimus dorsi myocutaneous flap. Postoperative CT film showed that this flap was filled up in all interstices of the empyema cavity. The pedicle vessels to this flap are large enough to provide long stalks, so microsurgical anastomosis can be accomplished safely. The use of free rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap is one of a useful maneuver for chronic empyema with fistula.

Empyema↗
PubMed1987

A case of lowered eosinophilic leucocyte peroxidase activity found unexpectedly using an automated haematology analyser (the Technicon H6000 system)

The Technicon H6000 system simultaneously determines blood cell and leucocyte differential counts automatically using cytochemistry and cell size measurements. Part of the information provided by this instrument is a plot of peroxidase staining intensity against leucocyte cell size called 'the leucocyte peroxidase distribution display'. Recently, an abnormal leucocyte peroxidase distribution display was observed, on a sample from a post-operative lung cancer patient, in which eosinophilic leucocytes did not react with peroxidase. Neutrophils reacted in a normal way with this sample. The eosinophils were further examined by electron microscopy and manual peroxidase staining. Some peroxidase positive granules were observed in the eosinophilic leucocytes. The abnormal leucocyte peroxidase distribution display was found to be due to a separate group of eosinophilic leucocytes with lowered peroxidase activity.

Blood Cell Count↗