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Biomedical subjects

C Haye

Publications and source records attributed to C Haye.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Malignant melanoma of the conjunctiva and eyelids: analysis of prognosis in 56 cases (author's transl)].

Long-term prognosis was analyzed by a retrospective study of 56 patients with malignant melanoma of the conjunctiva and the eyelids. Survival rate at 5 years was 85 p. cent, at 10 years 68 p. cent, and at 15 or 20 years 55 p. cent; neither the localization of the tumor nor the type of initial treatment had a significant influence on these rates. Local or nodal recurrences occurred in 80 p. cent of cases, and were frequent following conservative surgery; prognosis is bad after radiotherapy.

Adolescent

[Fabry's disease in ophthalmology (author's transl)].

The authors report a new case of Fabry's disease and emphasize the easiness of diagnosis on simple slit lamp examination of the affected males and conductor females. This disease is transmitted as X linked so that both heterozygotes and hemizygotes show a corneal storage known as cornea verticillata. The clinical features are completed by a conjunctival biopsy and the electron microscopy study shows lamellar bodies in the lysozomes.

Adult

[Lymphangiomatous hyperplasia with eosinophilia; Kimura's disease (author's transl)].

Kimura's disease is a benign affection of young people in which there are non-specific subcutaneous nodules, mainly found in the region of the head. They can be identified by their particular histological appearance which includes vascular and inflammatory components, and by local and sometimes blood eosinophilia. The etiology is not known but could be allergic in nature.

Adult

[Ocular localization appearing in a child with acute lymphoblastosis after hematological remission for 18 months].

Case report of a 4-year-old girl in whom a unilateral ocular localization appeared after 1 1/2 year of maintained remission of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. The evolution of this localization can be divided in three phases: 1. During the first 17 months, an apparent simple relapsing conjunctivitis of the left eye. 2. During the following 5 months, repeated episodes of the left iritis with mydriasis and discolouration of the iris. 3. Finally, left uveitis involving the anterior chamber, with hypopion, hyphaema and glaucoma; the clinical presentation at this stage was suggestive of ocular lymphoblastosis. Radiotherapy to the lesion (total dose, 1 200 rads) was quickly followed by resolution without sequelae. No relapse was observed during the following 30 months, till death. The ocular disease remained the only manifestation of leukaemia during its evolution. A haematological relapse occurred 11 months after cure of the iritis, followed 1 year later by a second, treatment-sensitive relapse, and finally by a third, fatal relapse. The patient survived 5 years 9 months.

Child, Preschool