Results 251 to 260 of about 4,486,736 (297)
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A Case of Self-Inflicted Leucotomy
British Journal of Psychiatry, 1987A suicide attempt with a gun resulted in left frontal lobe damage in a 19-year-old obsessive man. While intelligence did not suffer and no frontal lobe syndrome emerged, the patient's obsessive rituals were significantly ...
L, Solyom, I M, Turnbull, M, Wilensky
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Self-inflicted anterior scleritis
Ophthalmology, 2001To describe and clinically characterize a syndrome of self-inflicted scleritis.Case reports and literature review.Two patients had persistent scleritis at presentation. Both did not respond to prescribed therapy, including systemic corticosteroids and immunosuppression.
E, Zamir, R W, Read, N A, Rao
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1972
Excerpt If the term "stroke" is used in its original connotation as resulting from the wrath of God, then it will be realized that, over the years, the pattern of cerebrovascular disease has change...
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Excerpt If the term "stroke" is used in its original connotation as resulting from the wrath of God, then it will be realized that, over the years, the pattern of cerebrovascular disease has change...
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Self-inflicted traumatic macroglossia
The Journal of Laryngology & Otology, 1997AbstractMacroglossia is a potentially life-threatening problem. The multiple aetiologies responsible for this condition include cysts, tumours, amyloidosis, angioedema, and infections. Although injuries to the oral cavity are common, self-inflicted traumatic macroglossia is not common.
A, Alvi, P A, Theodoropoulos
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Self-inflicted (factitious) conjunctivitis
Ophthalmology, 2003To describe the diagnosis and management of self-inflicted factitious conjunctivitis in conscripted soldiers.Prospective, noncomparative, consecutive case series.Seventeen conscripted soldiers.Soldiers with chronic conjunctivitis (>3 weeks) were referred by ophthalmologists, and cases of shorter duration were referred by primary-care physicians.
Russell, Pokroy, Arie, Marcovich
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Self-Inflicted Disease and the Pediatrician
Pediatrics, 1987Pediatric intern applicants often volunteer in personal statements why they entered pediatrics. Having served on our department's intern selection committee for 4 years (as its chairman for 3 years), and having read hundreds of personal statements, I believe a trend exists, which, if accurately perceived, should be of concern to pediatric residency ...
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Journal of Burn Care & Rehabilitation, 1999
Self-inflicted burns are uncommon yet disturbing. A 9-year retrospective review of all admissions to the Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh Burn Center from 1987 to 1995 found 11 out of 1135 patients to have self-inflicted burns. Ten of these patients had a psychiatric diagnosis prior to injury: major depression in 6 cases, schizophrenia in 3 cases, and a ...
V Z, Erzurum, J, Varcellotti
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Self-inflicted burns are uncommon yet disturbing. A 9-year retrospective review of all admissions to the Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh Burn Center from 1987 to 1995 found 11 out of 1135 patients to have self-inflicted burns. Ten of these patients had a psychiatric diagnosis prior to injury: major depression in 6 cases, schizophrenia in 3 cases, and a ...
V Z, Erzurum, J, Varcellotti
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Self-Inflicted Bilateral Enucleation
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1964This report concerns a case of self-inflicted, bilateral enucleation. Report of Case A 25-year-old Negro man was admitted from a neighboring hospital to University Hospital for psychiatric evaluation. He was involved in an automobile accident four days prior to this because he heard voices telling him that the other vehicles on the road did not ...
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Self-Inflicted Burns in Soldiers
Annals of Plastic Surgery, 2013Self-inflicted burns are a multidisciplinary medical challenge. In contrast to the more common motive of attempted suicide in self-infliction of a burn, usually of a serious degree, a second motive is malingering. Motivation of this nature has been exhibited among Israeli soldiers who inflict on themselves low- to moderate-degree burns to obtain ...
Yoav, Gronovich +4 more
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THE SELF-INFLICTED WRIST SLASH
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1976Twenty-nine patients with self-inflicted wrist slash seen in consultation from 1970 through 1974 revealed 25 nerve and 70 tendon injuries. The average age, sex distribution, and psychiatric status generally followed previously reported series of suicide attempts.
C N, Harris, K, Rai
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