Biomedical subjects
D Casey
Publications and source records attributed to D Casey.
An objective method for measuring dyskinetic movements in tardive dyskinesia.
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Reserpine in experimental cerebral edema: further observations.
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Furosemide and pentobarbital in cryogenic cerebral injury and edema.
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Experimental study of relation of fever to cerebral edema.
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Experience with subtotal parathyroidectomy for "tertiary" hyperparathyroidism.
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Enzymatic methods of analysis. Trace analysis of various pesticides with insect cholinesterases.
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Effect of pesticides on liver cholinesterases from rabbit, pigeon, chicken, sheep and pig.
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Abortion induced by means of the uterine aspirator.
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Primary site management following induction chemotherapy with cis-platinum, 5-fluorouracil, and leucovorin.
A phase II clinical trial was initiated in 1987 to evaluate a new induction regimen of cis-platinum, 5-fluorouracil, and leucovorin (PFL) for patients with stages III-IV squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck. Ninety patients were treated and followed for a median duration of 18 months. The median age was 55 and 87% of the patients had stage IV disease. The rates of complete and overall clinical response following three cycles of PFL were 57% and 80%, respectively; the rate of complete response at the primary site was 72%. Eighty-four percent of patients were treated to the primary site with radiation alone (median dose 68 Gy in daily 1.8-Gy fractions) irrespective of the location of the primary site or initial T-stage. The acute tolerance to full-course radiation following PFL was acceptable. The actuarial rate of primary site control for patients treated with radiation was 67% at 36 months. An important prognostic indicator for primary site control was a complete clinical response to induction PFL. For patients who achieved a complete response, radiation or surgery followed by radiation controlled primary site disease equally well at 70%. Patients with a partial response did less well. For these patients, surgery and radiation appeared slightly better than radiation alone.
Nonprofit biological resource centers.
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Correlation between intraoperative flows and hepatic artery strictures in liver transplantation.
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Leading causes of death in the liver transplant population compared to the corresponding age-matched general US population.
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Incidence, management, and outcome of posttransplant lymphoproliferative disease in pediatric liver transplant recipients.
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Pediatric liver transplantation for cystic fibrosis.
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Liver transplantation for hepatoblastoma in the pediatric population.
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The Australian mental health system.
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Tibial portal placement: the radiographic correlate of the anatomic safe zone.
OBJECTIVE: To identify the radiographic correlate of the anatomic safe zone for tibial portal placement. DESIGN: Cadaveric, anatomic, and radiographic study using twenty cadaveric knees. Kirschner wires were placed in the anatomic safe zone. Anteroposterior and lateral radiographs were taken to evaluate the portal placement. SETTING: Anatomy laboratory. OUTCOME MEASUREMENTS: Radiographic measurements of Kirschner wires placed in the anatomic safe zone. RESULTS: The safe zone for tibial nail placement as seen on radiographs is just medial to the lateral tibial spine on the anteroposterior radiograph and immediately adjacent and anterior to the articular surface as visualized on the lateral radiograph. There is some variance on the anteroposterior radiograph but no variance on the lateral radiograph. CONCLUSIONS: The placement of tibial nails in the superior portion of the tibia in the documented position generates the least risk to the intraarticular structures of the knee.