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Biomedical subjects

H Sarihan

Publications and source records attributed to H Sarihan.

14 recordsLinked to original sources

Congenital diaphragmatic eventration: treatment and postoperative evaluation.

Three patients with congenital diaphragmatic eventration have been reported. The diagnosis was established by chest radiography which showed an abnormally elevated diaphragm. Additionally fluoroscopy, ultrasonography and pulmonary function tests were used. Diaphragmatic plication was performed in order to restore normal pulmonary parenchymal volume and the diaphragm was replaced in its normal localization. All the patients had been discharged in good condition following uneventful postoperative courses. In this study we discussed the etiology, diagnosis, treatment and postoperative courses of diaphragmatic eventration.

Child

Pediatric Morgagni hernia. Report of two cases.

Morgagni hernia is a rare condition in childhood, and it may be asymptomatic or produce respiratory symptoms. Two cases with Morgagni hernias are presented. Both patients had occasionally respiratory infection, coughing and fever. The diagnosis was made with a chest radiograph taken for respiratory infection. They were treated surgically and they were discharged in uneventful condition.

Child

Blunt thoracic trauma in children.

Thirty four children with blunt thoracic trauma were treated at the university hospital, Trabzon. Eighteen of them were sustained in motor vehicle accidents, 14 were falls and two were a result of miscellaneous causes. Rib fracture developed in 16 patients and pulmonary contusion occurred in 18 patients. Pneumothorax existed in 19 patients, and hemothorax was noted in ten patients. Traumatic asphyxia occurred in seven patients. Associated head, abdominal, and orthopedic injuries were present in 21 patients. Chest drainage was performed in nineteen patients, while 15 patients received conservative treatment. Five patients required an emergency operation. Complications developed in five patients. Four patients were lost due to multiple system injuries. In this study, the injury patterns, complications and mortality of blunt thoracic injuries were discussed.

Adolescent

Congenital epulis. Case report.

A newborn baby boy weighing 3100 g was found to have a pinky red solid mass 3 x 2.5 x 2 cm arising from the anterior ridge of the maxilla. This caused difficulty in feeding, and looked ugly. The mass was excised under local anaesthetic when he was 2 days old and histological examination showed congenital epulis. He also had a stage II congenital goitre. His hypothyroidism was treated with L-thyroxine sodium and he was well with no sign of recurrence of the tumour at the age of 1 year.

Cell Nucleolus

Neurenteric cyst. A case report.

In this report we discussed the case of a male infant with a large neurenteric cyst causing respiratory distress. In addition he had Th6-7 hemivertebrae. In the evaluation of the patient, X-ray and computed tomography were used. The cyst did not communicate with spinal column and intestinal tract; it was excised via a right posterolateral thoracotomy. The patient was discharged in good condition.

Humans

A rare case of truncal duplication.

A rare case of truncal duplication is presented in which the infant had an extra truncus with well-formed extremities, a hypoplastic thorax, and a small abdomen. The truncus was attached to the infant from the thorax to the umbilicus. Successful separation of the truncus and reconstruction of the thoracoabdominal wall defect were performed in the neonatal period.

Humans

Biliary ascariasis. A case report.

Ascaris lumbricoides is a worldwide intestinal infestation that may cause various complications. Biliary ascariasis, however, is a rare condition. We describe a child with biliary ascariasis. The patient's clinical symptoms were pain, vomiting and abdominal tenderness, and she was thought to have acute appendicitis. However, laboratory examination revealed high serum alkaline phosphatase and amylase levels, and ultrasonography and percutaneous cholangiography demonstrated biliary ascariasis. The patient was successfully treated with mebendazole and antispasmolytic drugs.

Antinematodal Agents

Infantile myofibromatosis. A case report.

Infantile myofibromatosis is a rare mesenchymal disorder of infancy characterized by the formation of tumors in the skin, muscle, viscera, bone and subcutaneous tissue. The etiology of the disorder is unknown. We describe here a newborn with multiple infantile myofibromatosis, peritonitis and intestinal perforation. Surgery revealed multiple intestinal obstructions and jejunal perforation due to intestinal tumors; consequently, a jejunostomy was performed. The patient was maintained on total parenteral nutrition and oral semiliquid infant formula for two months, however, he died due to multiple attacks of diarrhea and septicemia.

Gastrointestinal Neoplasms