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PubMed · 5208688

Take two as directed.

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R Taylor. 1971-09-10. Take two as directed.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5208688/

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The 1998 enterovirus 71 outbreak in Taiwan: pathogenesis and management.

The most recently discovered enterovirus, enterovirus 71 (EV71), is neurotropic and may cause severe disease and sudden death in children. In 1998, a large outbreak of enterovirus infection occurred in Taiwan that resulted in 405 severe cases in children and 78 deaths. Of the 78 children who died, 71 (91%) were <5 years old. EV71 was the primary agent in fatal cases of infection. Most of these patients died within 1-2 days of admission to the hospital. We hypothesize that EV71 directly attacks the central nervous system and causes neurogenic pulmonary edema and cardiac decompensation through the mechanism of sympathetic hyperactivity and inflammatory responses. Early recognition of risk factors and intensive care are crucial to successful treatment of this fulminant infection. After poliovirus is eradicated, EV71 will become the most important enterovirus that affects children, and development of a vaccine may be the only effective measure against it.

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The story of my recovery.

Chuan-Lin Alice Tsai is the Consumer Representative at Stepping Stones of Rockford, Inc., a community mental health agency in northern Illinois that provides rehabilitation and housing for adults with mental illness. "Consumers" are people with a diagnosis of mental illness or people who are receiving services for mental illness. She served as Chair of the Consumer Family Forum Spring Conference in 2001 and Vice-Chair of the Consumer/Family Forum in 2000 and 2001. The Consumer/Family Forum of the Northwest Network is the consumer, family, and provider organization for the nine northern counties of Illinois.

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[Feeling of illness after hysterectomy. Women's own assessment].

INTRODUCTION: The aim of the study was to investigate the time interval from the operation to no feeling of illness at all in a population of women, who had undergone a total abdominal or vaginal hysterectomy. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Data on 361 women who had had a total abdominal or vaginal hysterectomy during the period, 1.1.1998 to 31.3.1999 were collected from a regional database. Those born before 1.1.1940, presented with a genital malignancy, had a diagnosis of genital prolapse, or received surgery in addition to the hysterectomy were excluded. Four months after the hysterectomy, all the women were sent a questionnaire asking about the time of returning to work and the complete absence of any feeling of illness. This information was related to selected perioperative data. Women who had had a total abdominal hysterectomy were not statistically comparable with those who had had a vaginal hysterectomy. RESULTS: A total of 313 women participated (87%). After a total abdominal hysterectomy, 92%, 80%, and 35% had a subjective feeling of illness at four, six, and ten weeks, respectively. The median duration of feeling ill was nine weeks. The figures after a vaginal hysterectomy were 85%, 71%, and 18%, with a median duration of feeling ill of seven weeks. Only peroperative blood loss and the presence of postoperative complications related statistically to the duration of feeling ill. CONCLUSION: The interval between the operation and no feeling of illness at all after a total abdominal or vaginal hysterectomy is longer than was formerly believed. Further investigation is recommended.

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