Results 261 to 270 of about 977,117 (291)
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Subcutaneous alternariosis

Mycoses, 2005
SummaryA case of subcutaneous alternariosis caused by Alternaria alternata is reported in a 52‐year‐old male who underwent kidney transplantation 1 year earlier. The infection manifested as a vegetating mass about 7 cm in diameter on the right forearm.
ROMANO C.   +3 more
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Subcutaneous cysticercosis

The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1998
With the increasing numbers of immigrants coming to the United States from areas where Taeniasis and cysticercosis are endemic, it is important to be familiar with some of these more common entities. We present a patient with both neurologic and soft tissue cysticercosis as well as a review of the available literature.
P, Yamashita, J, Kelsey, S O, Henderson
openaire   +2 more sources

Subcutaneous sarcoidosis

Clinical and Experimental Dermatology, 1993
Subcutaneous sarcoid appears to be rare, particularly in Caucasians. When it does occur, it usually heralds systemic involvement. A case of subcutaneous sarcoid is reported, which is unusual both in its extent, and by its lack of demonstrable extra-cutaneous disease.
E M, Higgins   +2 more
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Subcutaneous immunotherapy

International Forum of Allergy & Rhinology, 2014
BackgroundAllergic rhinitis, asthma, and Hymenoptera sensitivity affect approximately 20%, 9%, and 0.66% to 3.3% of adults in the United States, respectively. Various environmental control measures and pharmacologic options are available for symptomatic treatment of allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma.
Ansley M, Roche, Sarah K, Wise
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Subcutaneous mycoses

Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2003
Subcutaneous mycoses include a heterogeneous group of fungal infections that develop at the site of transcutaneous trauma. Infection slowly evolves as the etiologic agent survives and adapts to the adverse host tissue environment. Diagnosis rests on clinical presentation, histopathology, and culture of the etiologic agents.
Flavio, Queiroz-Telles   +3 more
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Subcutaneous alternariosis

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1983
Alternaria species are common plant pathogens, but a rare cause of human infection. Previously reported cases of cutaneous alternariosis (Alternaria alternata) in both healthy and immunosuppressed hosts have been characterized by a chronic localized ulcerative eruption in exposed sites.
A J, Mitchell   +3 more
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Subcutaneous emphysema

Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1977
Subcutaneous emphysema is most often associated with thoracic pathology. The case is presented of a middle-aged woman with shock, abdominal distention and rigidity, and subcutaneous emphysema which resulted from a spontaneous gastric rupture. Subcutaneous emphysema has a variety of origins, including infections and rents in the respiratory tract ...
R, Nowak, M C, Tomlanovich
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Subcutaneous Splenosis

Clinical Nuclear Medicine, 1995
Splenosis is the ectopic implantation of splenic tissue, usually as the result of trauma. Intraperitoneal, intrathoracic, and retroperitoneal sites of implantation have been reported. The authors report a case of subcutaneous splenosis involving the abdominal wall that was imaged with CT and scintigraphy.
J F, Hibbeln   +3 more
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Subcutaneous Jejunostomy

Journal of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition, 1992
When the surgeon must obviate to an impending obstruction because of an unresectable tumor of the supramesocolic space and an intestinal bypass is not feasible, a jejunostomy is usually indicated. We describe a new method to provide enteral nutrition via a subcutaneous jejunostomy without any external device, which can be used only when the patient is ...
F, Bozzetti, P, Bignami, L, Cozzaglio
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Subcutaneous emphysema

British Journal of Oral Surgery, 1982
Swelling appeared in an eight-year-old girl after amalgam restoration. The swelling, subcutaneous emphysema, due to the presence of air in the connective tissue disappeared over a period of two days; no complications occurred. The clinical importance of subcutaneous emphysema is that the migration of air to the mediastinum can cause death. According to
A, Kullaa-Mikkonen, M, Mikkonen
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