Biomedical subjects
R B Tudor
Publications and source records attributed to R B Tudor.
Cystinuria versus cystinosis.
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Giardiasis and exercise-induced diarrhea.
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Pediatrics: ridding children of common worm infections.
The most common worm infection in children in the United States is pinworm infection. In second place is roundworm infection. Agents that are effective against these nematodes in a high proportion of cases are available. In hookworm disease, generally seen in older children, tetrachloroethylene treatment is being supplanted by use of drugs less likely to have adverse side effect. Visceral larva migrans is difficult to diagnose and to treat, and our best hope for control lies in prevention.
Letter: Peptic ulcer in childhood.
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Diabetes mellitus and congenital rubella infection.
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Esophagopleural fistula in a newborn infant.
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Peptic ulcerations in childhood.
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Letter: Psoriatic arthritis in a child with Down's syndrome.
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Acute subdural hematoma following a blow from a basketball.
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Pott's puffy tumor, frontal sinusitis, frontal bone osteomyelitis, and epidural abscess secondary to a wrestling injury.
A blow sustained to the head while wrestling may produce frontal osteomyelitis and its complications, Pott's puffy tumor and epidural abscess. The symptoms may be minimal and may be manifested only by a mild headache and occasional stuffy nose. A 16-year-old boy was studied one month after a head injury sustained while wrestling, complaining only of recurrent headaches and fever. A fluctuant mass was found in the midfrontal area. Frontal sinusitis, subperiosteal abscesss epidural abscess, and frontal osteomyelitis were found at surgery. The frontal bone involved by the osteomyelitis was debrided, and the epidural abscess was evacuated.
A compartment syndrome of the upper arm. A case report.
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