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Biomedical subjects

G Mancini

Publications and source records attributed to G Mancini.

137 records · Page 8Linked to original sources

[Kawasaki's disease: description of a case].

A case of Kawasaki disease, the first in Umbria (at time of diagnosis), is presented, as furthermore contribution to previously reported cases. The authors discuss the clinical and laboratory findings which have mostly characterized the disease interesting a 8-years-old girl.

Child↗

Primary tooth ankylosis: report of case with histological analysis.

Two primary molars in infraclusion showing clinical and radiographic signs of ankylosis, were subject to histological examination by bright field and polarization microscopy. The roots revealed signs of ongoing resorptive and reparative processes and in some areas dentin with signs of resorption-or repair cementum-were fused with simple lamellar or osteonic bone. These results suggest that ankylosis of primary molars can result from a disturbance of root resorption, with repair processes prevailing over resorptive ones and leading to excessive deposition of bone besides cementum-as a consequence of bone-inductive properties of dentin.

Alveolar Process↗

[Biliary ileus. Case report and therapeutic considerations].

The authors, after having described, a case of biliary ileus, analyse the principal pathogenetic aspects of the disease, and underline the diagnostic and therapeutic difficulties. They believe that the simple enterolithotomy represents, initially, the best therapy, in particular with patients in poor clinical conditions.

Biliary Fistula↗

[Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome: clinical and surgical aspects].

The Klippel-Trenaunay syndrome is a rare syndrome of uncertain etiology. The characteristic elements are flat angiomatosis, hypertrophy of soft tissue and bone tissue and alterations of the venous system, with the exclusion of hemodynamically significant arteriovenous fistulae. The authors report a clinical case and review the international literature. Treatment is conservative in the majority of cases; surgery is reserved for patients with disabling morphological and functional alterations.

Age Factors↗