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Biomedical subjects

L Vesterager

Publications and source records attributed to L Vesterager.

10 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1994

EMLA-induced analgesia inferior to lignocaine infiltration in curettage of common warts--a randomized study.

The analgesic effect of topical application of EMLA cream for the curettage verrucae vulgaris was compared to local infiltration with lignocaine in 89 patients. The main purpose of this randomized study was to evaluate the patients' overall impression of the treatment. All patients anaesthetized by lignocaine infiltration reported it as 'an acceptable procedure' compared to only 71% of the patients treated with EMLA. It cannot be recommended to use EMLA cream as local anaesthetic for curettage of verrucae vulgaris, presumably because the highly keratotic nature of the common warts does not allow sufficient penetration of epicutaneously applied EMLA.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1982

The liver in Hodgkin's disease--I. Clinico-pathological relations.

A retrospective analysis of staging results from 308 patients with Hodgkin's disease (HD) was performed in order to relate clinico-pathological findings with respect to the liver to other staging results and to prognosis. Thirty-four patients had clinically enlarged liver, 80 had increased serum-enzyme levels indicating possible liver damage, but only 10 patients had biopsy-proven histologic evidence of HD in the liver (7 primary biopsies, 3 re-biopsies). Among the prognostic correlations not only advanced stage and liver infiltrates were connected to poor prognosis, but also--even in early stages--elevated serum enzyme values (S-GOT and alkaline phosphate).

Adolescent↗
PubMed1982

The liver in Hodgkin's disease--II. Histopathologic findings.

Histopathologic findings in 459 liver biopsies performed in 308 patients with Hodgkin's disease were reviewed. Typical Hodgkin infiltrates were found in only 11/459 biopsies (2.4%) and infiltrates suspect for Hodgkin's disease in only 8/459 (1.7%), whereas unspecific changes were more common. Lymphocytic infiltration was seen in 47% of the biopsies and focal necrosis in 19%. No correlation could be demonstrated between unspecific changes and clinical characteristics, including prognosis.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1980

Contact sensitization to benzoyl peroxide following topical treatment of chronic leg ulcers.

Sixteen patients with chronic leg ulcers were treated with 10% benzoyl peroxide gel for 6 weeks. At the end of the treatment, patch tests with 2% benzoyl peroxide in petrolatum and 10% in a gel showed that nine patients (56%) had become sensitized. This high sensitization rate is in good accord with the results obtained by experimental investigations using human maximization tests and repeated insult patch tests. A strong sensitizer such as benzoyl peroxide should not be used in the routine treatment of chronic leg ulcers, despite its good healing effect.

Administration, Topical↗