Results 211 to 220 of about 13,966 (228)
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Congenital lymphangiectatic elephantiasis
Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 1992A case of a child with a rare giant congenital cavernous lymphangioma giving rise to elephantiasis of the left lower extremity is presented. Plain radiographs revealed underlying bone lesions and magnetic resonance (MR) imaging accurately defined extension of the process into the pelvis and retroperitoneum.
Mauricio Castillo, Rodrigo Dominguez
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Elephantiasis nostras verrucosa
International Journal of Dermatology, 2000A 62‐year‐old white man was referred to our department in May 1998 because of the progressive development of chronic lymphedema on the lower extremities; since the age of 58 years, he had noted recurrent swelling with bilateral edema involving, at first, the dorsum of the feet and, later, both the front and the back of the legs, leading to the ...
VACCARO, Mario +3 more
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Urology, 2005
How much can a man carry? Penoscrotal elephantiasis is a debilitating syndrome. This is a case report of a patient with giant genital elephantiasis secondary to long-standing lymphogranuloma venereum infection in Ethiopia. Complete surgical resection of the pathologic tissue and penile reconstruction was undertaken with good cosmetic and functional ...
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How much can a man carry? Penoscrotal elephantiasis is a debilitating syndrome. This is a case report of a patient with giant genital elephantiasis secondary to long-standing lymphogranuloma venereum infection in Ethiopia. Complete surgical resection of the pathologic tissue and penile reconstruction was undertaken with good cosmetic and functional ...
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1932
True elephantiasis of the eyelids is sufficiently rare to justify reports of new cases. Carletti,1in his recent monograph on this subject, stated that he could find in the literature only twenty-two cases of blepharoelephantiasis, although the first report was published as far back as 1888.2This is a small number, particularly when one considers the ...
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True elephantiasis of the eyelids is sufficiently rare to justify reports of new cases. Carletti,1in his recent monograph on this subject, stated that he could find in the literature only twenty-two cases of blepharoelephantiasis, although the first report was published as far back as 1888.2This is a small number, particularly when one considers the ...
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1993
Hirak Behari Routh, Kazal Rekha Bhowmik
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Hirak Behari Routh, Kazal Rekha Bhowmik
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Elephantiasis—a method of treatment
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1968Summary A method of treatment of elephantiasis is described, using the whole excised skin in one piece as a Wolfe graft, on to a bed of deep fascia and tibial periosteum.
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