Results 211 to 220 of about 21,821 (244)
Macro- and micro-anatomical investigation of the oropharyngeal roof of landform greek tortoise (Testudo graeca graeca) and semi-aquatic red-eared slider turtle (Trachemys scripta elegans). [PDF]
BMC Vet ResAlsafy MAM +5 more
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Palato-Pharyngeal Fusion [PDF]
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1970 An unusual case of long-standing pseudomembranous inflammation resulted in complete palatalpharyngeal fusion. Extensive studies for diphtheria, fungi, tuberculosis, carcinoma, pemphigus, and upper respiratory scleroma failed to identify the cause.
Arthur S. Miller +2 more
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1970
A female child showed features of deafness, characteristic facies and a generalized bone dysplasia, and was diagnosed to have the “oto-palatal-digital syndrome”. The literature is briefly reviewed.
S. D. Singh, M. Irani, M. S. Diwedi
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A female child showed features of deafness, characteristic facies and a generalized bone dysplasia, and was diagnosed to have the “oto-palatal-digital syndrome”. The literature is briefly reviewed.
S. D. Singh, M. Irani, M. S. Diwedi
openaire +3 more sources
The oto-palato-digital syndrome
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1976A boy aged ten years with oto-palato-digital syndrome is discussed. Because of severe conductive hearing loss tympanotomy was performed and abnormal poorly mobile ossicles were found. Stapedectomy was performed without improvement of hearing.
M. Fradis, L. Podoshin, H. S. A. Heymans
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INHERITANCE OF THE OTO-PALATO-DIGITAL SYNDROME
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1970To the Editor .—Dudding et al 1 in 1967 reported a family with multiple defects and suggested it be called the oto-palato-digital syndrome. In the sibship described there were three affected male subjects. It was suggested that the entity was probably autosomal recessive but could be X-linked.
G, Turner, R J, Gorlin
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1967
To the Editor .—With regard to our paper (Amer J Dis Child113:214-221, 1967), entitled "Oto-Palato-Digital Syndrome" we have seen another case in a boy who also had identical facies and in the Journal of Medical Genetics 3:17-22, 1966, there appeared to be four other cases reported in boys. This would clearly indicate that this syndrome is inherited as
openaire +3 more sources
To the Editor .—With regard to our paper (Amer J Dis Child113:214-221, 1967), entitled "Oto-Palato-Digital Syndrome" we have seen another case in a boy who also had identical facies and in the Journal of Medical Genetics 3:17-22, 1966, there appeared to be four other cases reported in boys. This would clearly indicate that this syndrome is inherited as
openaire +3 more sources
The Oto-palato-digital (OPD) Syndrome
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1967TAYBI described a case of "generalized skeletal dysplasia with multiple anomalies" in 1962 which did not fit any previously described disease complex. 1 This paper will present three male siblings seen at the University of Minnesota Hospitals with the same spectrum of anomalies.
David J. Buran, Arndt J. Duvall
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Palato-ocular Synchrony During Eyelid Closure
Archives of Neurology, 1976The effects of eyelid closure on oculomotor function was examined in 11 patients with palatal myoclonus. In eight patients, eyelid closure induced gross rhythmic vertical or almost oscillatory movements of the globes, which were synchronous with the rhythmic beat of the palatal myoclonus. The rhythmic vertical ocular movements induced by eyelid closure
Lawrence Jacobs, Morris B. Bender
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Oral Surgery, Oral Medicine, Oral Pathology, Oral Radiology, and Endodontology, 1998
The authors describe a clinical case of a palato-gingival groove on a maxillary central incisor with associated localized periodontal disease and pulp necrosis. The general clinician's initial diagnosis was incorrect; this led to incomplete treatment and subsequent loss of the tooth.
Vanessa Soares Lara +2 more
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The authors describe a clinical case of a palato-gingival groove on a maxillary central incisor with associated localized periodontal disease and pulp necrosis. The general clinician's initial diagnosis was incorrect; this led to incomplete treatment and subsequent loss of the tooth.
Vanessa Soares Lara +2 more
openaire +3 more sources