Results 211 to 220 of about 36,425 (240)
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Annals of Plastic Surgery, 1996
Cancrum oris or noma is a condition not well known in western Europe and North America. It is, however, a relatively common cause of mortality and disability in children of undeveloped areas of Africa, Asia, and South America. This paper describes the experience at Galmi Hospital, in the sub-Saharan region of South Africa in the Niger Republic, with 50
John E. Woods +2 more
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Cancrum oris or noma is a condition not well known in western Europe and North America. It is, however, a relatively common cause of mortality and disability in children of undeveloped areas of Africa, Asia, and South America. This paper describes the experience at Galmi Hospital, in the sub-Saharan region of South Africa in the Niger Republic, with 50
John E. Woods +2 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2006
Noma Neonatorum is characterized by a gangrenous process involving mucocutaneous junctions of oral, nasal and anal area and occasionally, the eyelids and scrotum. It is seen during the first few weeks of neonatal life in premature and low birth weight babies. Noma Neonatorum is commonly described with pseudomonas aeruginosa septicemia.
Ruchi Nanavati +2 more
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Noma Neonatorum is characterized by a gangrenous process involving mucocutaneous junctions of oral, nasal and anal area and occasionally, the eyelids and scrotum. It is seen during the first few weeks of neonatal life in premature and low birth weight babies. Noma Neonatorum is commonly described with pseudomonas aeruginosa septicemia.
Ruchi Nanavati +2 more
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1961
Abstract A case of noma is presented, since this condition is rare and few eases have been reported in the literature.
H.James Harpole +4 more
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Abstract A case of noma is presented, since this condition is rare and few eases have been reported in the literature.
H.James Harpole +4 more
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Power-Domain NOMA or NOMA-2000?
2019 25th Asia-Pacific Conference on Communications (APCC), 2019Non-Orthogonal Multiple Access (NOMA) has been a hot research topic in recent years, because it is widely advocated that this technique represents a promising technology for 5G cellular networks and beyond. The NOMA literature today is heavily based on the so-called Power-Domain NOMA (PD-NOMA), which requires a strong power imbalance between the ...
Guan Gui +3 more
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American Journal of Perinatology, 2008
Neonatal noma is a rare clinical syndrome affecting term and preterm infants. It causes gangrene of the orofacial tissues accompanied by sepsis and a high mortality rate. A preterm 35-week infant, severely growth retarded in utero, developed clinical signs of sepsis with ulcers all over the oral mucosa caused by local infection with Pseudomonas ...
A, Juster-Reicher +4 more
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Neonatal noma is a rare clinical syndrome affecting term and preterm infants. It causes gangrene of the orofacial tissues accompanied by sepsis and a high mortality rate. A preterm 35-week infant, severely growth retarded in utero, developed clinical signs of sepsis with ulcers all over the oral mucosa caused by local infection with Pseudomonas ...
A, Juster-Reicher +4 more
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International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 1987
Noma neonatorum is a gangrenous process involving oral, nasal and anal area and occasionally, the eyelids and scrotum. It is seen during the first few weeks of neonatal life. The disease is caused by P. aeruginosa and is usually fatal. Noma neonatorum should be distinguished from the regular noma as it comprises a distinct age group, clinical course ...
R M, Borle, M, Agrawal
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Noma neonatorum is a gangrenous process involving oral, nasal and anal area and occasionally, the eyelids and scrotum. It is seen during the first few weeks of neonatal life. The disease is caused by P. aeruginosa and is usually fatal. Noma neonatorum should be distinguished from the regular noma as it comprises a distinct age group, clinical course ...
R M, Borle, M, Agrawal
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The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2004
Contains fulltext : 58805.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
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Contains fulltext : 58805.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Closed access)
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, 1983
Noma is an infectious process involving the oral cavity and occasionally other structures. It is characteristically a childhood affliction, and it never occurs in healthy persons. Conservative treatment in debriding facial lesions greatly enhances reconstructive efforts.
Keith J. Marshall +3 more
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Noma is an infectious process involving the oral cavity and occasionally other structures. It is characteristically a childhood affliction, and it never occurs in healthy persons. Conservative treatment in debriding facial lesions greatly enhances reconstructive efforts.
Keith J. Marshall +3 more
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Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1920
Fusiform bacilli and spirilla are so universally found in the morbid tissues of noma, hospital gangrene, Vincent's angina, gangrenous balanitis, and other phagadenic processes 1 that, in the light of our present knowledge, most writers believe that we are justified in considering them as the possible if not the probable causative agent in these ...
J. McI. Phillips, Fred Berry
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Fusiform bacilli and spirilla are so universally found in the morbid tissues of noma, hospital gangrene, Vincent's angina, gangrenous balanitis, and other phagadenic processes 1 that, in the light of our present knowledge, most writers believe that we are justified in considering them as the possible if not the probable causative agent in these ...
J. McI. Phillips, Fred Berry
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Oral Diseases, 1999
In the acute stage of noma the role of surgery is a minor one: wound care and, very occasionally, treatment of haemorrhage. However in patients who survive noma, and develop a mutilated and disabled face (trismus, leakage of saliva, impaired speech), reconstructive surgery may improve their fate significantly.
H P de Bruijn, Klaas W. Marck
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In the acute stage of noma the role of surgery is a minor one: wound care and, very occasionally, treatment of haemorrhage. However in patients who survive noma, and develop a mutilated and disabled face (trismus, leakage of saliva, impaired speech), reconstructive surgery may improve their fate significantly.
H P de Bruijn, Klaas W. Marck
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