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PubMedDate not supplied

Clinicopathological experience with intraventricular neurocytomas.

Intraventricular neurocytoma is a rare clinicopathological entity that has been recently described. We are reporting our experience with four diagnosed cases and the previously reported cases from the available literature are reviewed. These neoplasms occur mainly in young adults, and their histological diagnosis is difficult on light microscope, because they are almost indistinguishable from oligodendrogliomas. Nevertheless, the presence of tumoral cells arranged around nucleus-free fibrillary zones, resembling the large rosettes of pineocytomas and the immunohistochemical demonstration of synaptophysin are useful data for the pathological diagnosis. This diagnosis is easy on electron microscope, because it demonstrates the neuronal nature of tumoral cells. Regarding prognosis, we have found increasing evidence that these tumors are associated with a favourable course after surgery, and at present there is no clear evidence of the usefulness of radiotherapy.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1992

[Pulmonary lymphangiomatosis associated with renal angiomyolipoma. Presentation of a case and review of the literature].

The case concerned is one of lymphangiomyomatosis (LAM) in a woman aged 39, that after a episode of spontaneous pneumothorax was subject to medical research for progressive dyspnea of medium efforts and bloodstained sputum. High resolution CT showed numerous thin-walled cystic airspaces of varying sizes distributed diffusely throughout the lungs. The abdominal CT and ultrasound developed multiple right renal angiomyolipomas. The histopathological study of the sample obtained by open lung biopsy was conclusive of LAM. The main feature of this rare disease, which occurs almost exclusively in women of reproductive age, is the abnormal proliferation of immature smooth muscle at the level of the distal airway, small blood vessels and lung lymphatic system, including sometimes the mediastinal and retroperitoneal lymphatic system. The clinical, functional, radiological and differential diagnostic aspects with entities histopathologically similarities are discussed and the therapeutic possibilities are reviewed.

Adult↗
PubMed2004

Enhancing circulation to lower limbs during head-down tilt by warming upper body and thighs.

BACKGROUND: Long-duration spaceflight results in deconditioning of the cardiovascular system, loss of fluid volume, bone demineralization, and atrophy of skeletal muscles, particularly affecting the lower limbs. We hypothesized that it is possible to improve blood circulation to the lower extremities in simulated microgravity by forcing the blood to deliver heat to the feet through heating parts of the upper body and thighs. METHODS: In Study 1, seven men and four women were assessed in an environmental chamber with head-down tilt (HDT) at 14 degrees, wearing a newly developed shortened multi-compartment liquid cooling/warming garment (SLCWG) with local tubing networks covering parts of the head, torso, thigh, arms, and hands, with fingers, lower leg, and feet exposed. Study 2 was the same as Study 1 with a new cohort of four men and two women, and the assessment of toe blood perfusion on all subjects. Heat was applied as follows: Stage 1--SLCWG inlet water temperature 33 degrees C to stabilize comfort; Stage 2--inlet water temperature 8-10 degrees C (in combination with HDT) to reach a criterion of 25 degrees C finger temperature (Tfing); and Stage 3--inlet water temperature 45 degrees C to restore Tfing to 33 degrees C. RESULTS: Improvement of foot circulation by delivering more heat to the upper body and thighs was noted; increases in toe temperature (Ttoe) suggest enhanced perfusion. From Stage 2 to 3, there were significant increases in Ttoe (p < 0.05), a significant decrease in diastolic BP (DBP) (p < 0.05), and a significant change across stages in subjective perception of foot comfort (p < 0.001) and foot heat (p < 0.06). Further, toe blood perfusion increased significantly from Stage 2 to 3 (p < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Moderate partial heating of the upper body/thighs improved blood circulation in the feet in simulated microgravity by delivering heat to the lower extremities through restriction of heat exchange with the environment in the heated body parts. This technique could serve as a supplemental countermeasure for increasing blood circulation to the lower extremities.

Adult↗