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Biomedical subjects

G E Rose

Publications and source records attributed to G E Rose.

99 records · Page 6Linked to original sources

Pathogenesis of recurrent corneal erosion: a further aetiological factor?

An unmasked, prospective study of the magnitude of Bell's phenomenon in 42 patients with recurrent corneal epithelial erosion has demonstrated an abnormally high prevalence of 'absent' or 'weak' Bell's phenomenon as compared to that in a control group of 189 patients. Those patients without a predisposing factor had a 78 per cent prevalence of abnormal Bell's phenomenon, those with an epithelial or basement membrane dystrophy had a 55 per cent prevalence, whereas those with preceding traumatic corneal abrasion formed an intermediate group (62 per cent abnormal Bell's phenomenon); the prevalence of 'absent' or 'weak' Bell's phenomenon in the control group was 26 per cent. The probable mechanisms of recurrent corneal epithelial erosion are discussed in the light of this newly described association.

Adult↗

Acute renal failure in association with cosmetic suction lipectomy.

A case of severe non-oliguric acute renal failure following cosmetic suction lipectomy in a 33 year old woman is described. The renal failure, although requiring emergency treatment, resolved spontaneously with only negligible residual impairment of renal function. An aetiology involving rhabdomyolysis and myoglobinuria is proposed and other mechanisms are discussed.

Acute Kidney Injury↗

The effect of silicone intubation on failure and infection rates after dacryocystorhinostomy.

Of 388 cases of dacryocystorhinostomy eligible for silicone intubation, intubation was used in 238 (61%) and not used in 150 (39%). The indications for intubation were canalicular disease or sac characteristics predisposing to failure. No significant difference was found in the rate of failure (.5 < P < 1.0) or soft-tissue infection (.25 < P < .5) for either primary or repeated surgery. Antibiotic prophylaxis did not alter these risks in relation to silicone intubation.

Cephalexin↗