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Biomedical subjects

D J Hauben

Publications and source records attributed to D J Hauben.

95 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

The biologic behavior of basal cell carcinoma: Part I.

The influence of histopathologic and clinical factors on the biologic behavior of basal cell carcinoma of the face is discussed on the basis of a retrospective study of 188 cases. Fourteen different parameters were studied and correlated with the histologic type and the frequency of incomplete excision of the lesions. The highest frequency of incompletely excised tumors was seen with the adenocystic and morphea types and with Clark level III lesions. The adenocystic type appeared to be the most aggressive form, with the highest frequency of thick lesions and the most marked mitotic activity. The histologic parameters studied provide more information about the behavior of basal cell carcinoma than the conventional subdivision into solid, morphea, and adenocystic types.

Adult↗

The biologic behavior of basal cell carcinoma: analysis of recurrence in excised basal cell carcinoma: Part II.

On the basis of a study of 188 cases of basal cell carcinoma of the face, the differences between the characteristics of recurrent and incompletely excised lesions are stressed. There was almost no difference in the recurrence rate of completely excised lesions and those in which there was histologic evidence of tumor at one of the margins. On the basis of these findings, a policy of conservative management of incompletely excised basal cell carcinoma is outlined.

Adolescent↗

Nonoliguric vasopressin oversecretion in severely burned patients.

Eight burn patients with smoke inhalation were studied. High levels of plasma vasopressin and plasma cortisol in the presence of polyuria were observed. Stress and pain seem to be the main factors in the vasopressin oversecretion; the polyuria probably resulted from fluid administration and osmotic diuresis.

Burns↗