[Contribution to the study of hereditary skeletal growth disorders].
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The typical radiologic finding of a "non-ossifying fibroma" of the distal femoral metaphysis was seen in a 17-year-old female patient with pain in the distal femur. The rapid development of this lesion was confirmed on the basis of earlier radiographs performed to clarify other complaints. Since the lesion had developed in no more than 34 months, with pronounced scintigraphic and MRI signal intensity, particularly in the late phase, and pain had prompted the patient to seek examination, the cause was assumed to be a neoplasia rather than a growth disorder. Histopathological examination revealed a proliferative fibrohistiocytic lesion which was histologically different from a malignant fibrous histiocytoma. The finding indicates that in the differential diagnosis between non-ossifying fibroma and benign fibrous histiocytoma in cases with identical localization, pain and the intensity of the scintigraphic signal may well be the key to further action: since benign fibrous histiocytomas may be regarded as genuine neoplasias, the question of malignancy should also be clarified beyond doubt.
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In a case-control controlled study of 86 women identified as having bilaterally 'notched' uterine arterial waveform patterns at 18 weeks, the presence of bilateral 'notched' uterine arterial waveforms at that time was associated with the subsequent development of hypertension and small-for-gestational-age infants, but the predictive value was poor. For those women in whom the bilateral uterine 'notches' were observed to persist to 24 weeks, the relative risk of developing proteinuric hypertension increased 14 times, and in these women the positive predictive value for the subsequent development of hypertension increased to 58.6% when compared with their matched controls. The identification of women with persistent bilateral uterine 'notches' provides a means of identifying women at significant risk of hypertensive and growth disorders at a stage when therapeutic intervention aimed at limiting the severity of the disease and its associated complications could be commenced.
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Duodenal jejunal biopsy material from children with growth retardation due to enteric disease was investigated. The disease dependent mucosa types were classified into three groups according to Shmerling (1970). 5-hydroxytryptamine was demonstrated with an impregnation technique and histochemically, as well, in EC-cells in the crypt epithelium. The EC-cell content in specimens with subtotal villus atrophy (type III) was higher significantly compared to normal mucosa (type I). The findings were discussed with regard to the possible role of 5-hydroxytryptamine in the pathogenesis of the growth retardation due to enteric disease in children.
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