Results 291 to 300 of about 601,393 (323)
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American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1976
We investigated the intraocular penetration of cloxacillin in 14 patients undergoing surgery for senile cataract after intramuscular and subconjunctival injections of the drug. No antibiotic level was detected in the aqueous humor when cloxacillin was administered intramuscularly in a dose that ranged between 1 and 4 g.
M M, Uwaydah +4 more
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We investigated the intraocular penetration of cloxacillin in 14 patients undergoing surgery for senile cataract after intramuscular and subconjunctival injections of the drug. No antibiotic level was detected in the aqueous humor when cloxacillin was administered intramuscularly in a dose that ranged between 1 and 4 g.
M M, Uwaydah +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1982
Ten cases of penetrating injuries to the duodenum are presented. Six injuries were treated with primary repair, retrograde decompressing jejunostomy, and feeding jejunostomy. There was no postoperative duodenal leak in any patient treated with primary repair and retrograde decompressing jejunostomy.
J E, Hasson, D, Stern, G S, Moss
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Ten cases of penetrating injuries to the duodenum are presented. Six injuries were treated with primary repair, retrograde decompressing jejunostomy, and feeding jejunostomy. There was no postoperative duodenal leak in any patient treated with primary repair and retrograde decompressing jejunostomy.
J E, Hasson, D, Stern, G S, Moss
openaire +2 more sources
Penetrating Intracranial Stone
Pediatric Neurosurgery, 2005Traumatic intracranial foreign objects may cause cranial hemorrhage and contusion at an early stage and epileptic seizures and infections at a later stage, leading to morbidity and mortality in children. In the present study we report a case of a traumatic intracranial stone, which is a rarely encountered foreign object in intracranial traumatic ...
Kiymaz, N, Yilmaz, N
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Transclival penetrating injury
Neurosurgery, 1987Abstract A case of a stab wound of the cranium with a retained knife blade is presented. The blade had an unusual course through the base of the skull-the point of the knife penetrated the clival line to end in the posterior fossa. Although the blade was in close proximity to the basilar artery, it was judged safe to extract the knife by
P, Miller, R, Lipschitz
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