Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to T Goodfellow.
Articles and conferences on clinical governance abound, but much of the content is theoretical. This article describes how clinical governance may be introduced in a busy radiology department in a straightforward and practical way, with benefits to both the radiologist and patient.
Congenital diaphragmatic hernia is associated with a significant mortality, despite intensive treatment. The degree of pulmonary vascular hypoplasia is the main factor affecting mortality. Various features have been considered to determine the prognosis in these infants. In this study a series of 50 consecutive cases of left-sided diaphragmatic hernia has been reviewed. The site of the stomach (abdominal or intrathoracic), demonstrated radiologically and confirmed at operation, has been related to the final outcome (survival or death). An abdominal site is associated with an excellent prognosis (6.2% mortality), while an intrathoracic site is associated with a 58.8% mortality.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
In this review article some of the commoner imaging techniques currently available for investigating surgical patients are described. In particular the uses and limitations of ultrasound and radionuclide techniques including emission tomography are discussed.
39 women and 1 man have been monitored by sequential CEA, immunoglobulin, lymphocyte and monocyte readings, hydroxyproline excretion, scans and x-rays. CEA is shown to be a useful monitor of disease. The significance of the lymphocyte counts is discussed.