Objectives To explore clinical application on brain atlas in paediatrics. Methode: Brain atlas was applied in diagnosis and treatment of paediatric diseases and its clinical value was discussed in 1990 ～2001. The man...Objectives To explore clinical application on brain atlas in paediatrics. Methode: Brain atlas was applied in diagnosis and treatment of paediatric diseases and its clinical value was discussed in 1990 ～2001. The manifestation of these diseases in brain atlas were analysed and the manifestation of CT of 67 cases and manifestations of EEG of 37 cases with that of BA were compared. Results The changes of cerebral electrical activity of these diseases were reflected objectively and showed directly in BA. Conclusion Brain atlas not only can point out quality of disease but also define position of disease. Therefore, brain atlas has important clinical value in paediatrics.展开更多
1 DBP as a Subspecialty under Paediatrics and Child Health Developmental Paediatrics was established first in the United Kingdomin 1950’s at the Newcomen Clinic at
The following is a continued analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific...The following is a continued analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as the WPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard Chinese-English Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled by World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies(abbreviated as the展开更多
The following is a brief analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Reg...The following is a brief analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as the WPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard Chinese-English Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled by the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies(abbreviated as the WFCMS Standard)[2],according to explanations made in the展开更多
The following is a continued analysis about the third group of terms related to paediatrics in TCM included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbrevi...The following is a continued analysis about the third group of terms related to paediatrics in TCM included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as theWPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard ChineseEnglish Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled展开更多
As children are prone to be more radiosensitive than adults, it is imperative to assess the Entrance Skin Doses (ESDs) for patients being examined by X-rays, in order to ensure the optimization of dose while consideri...As children are prone to be more radiosensitive than adults, it is imperative to assess the Entrance Skin Doses (ESDs) for patients being examined by X-rays, in order to ensure the optimization of dose while considering a number of other fickles. The ESD received by 50 paediatrics (aged 1-13 years) undergoing 8 types of X-ray examinations were measured at Federal Teaching Hospital, Ido-Ekiti, Ekiti, Nigeria, within a period of February 2019 to March 2020 using thermoluminescent dosimeters. The mean ± SD of ESDs were 0.85 ± 0.32, 2.04 ± 0.75, 0.60 ± 0.07, 0.62 ± 0.22, 0.57 ± 0.24, 1.75 ± 0.76, 0.93 ± 0.31 and 0.63 ± 0.06 mGy for Chest, Skull, Hand, Forearm, Knee, Abdomen, Leg and Feet, respectively. The mean ESDs were found to be within the recommended reference dose in all examinations, except for the Chest examination which was higher. The data obtained in this study will serve as existing data in Nigeria for future research works, as it would assist in optimizing dose to patients, especially the paediatrics.展开更多
Being such a rare condition in paediatrics, osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is not a diagnosis which is made often. It is however, a diagnosis necessitating early diagnosis and timeous and effective management to improve...Being such a rare condition in paediatrics, osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is not a diagnosis which is made often. It is however, a diagnosis necessitating early diagnosis and timeous and effective management to improve morbidity and increase the quality of life for our patients. We report two cases of osteogenesis imperfecta in this case report to highlight the different phenotypic presentations. Both of these patients are unique in their presentations and each case highlights the importance of a high clinical index of suspicion by the practitioner in making the diagnosis of osteogenesis imperfecta. The first case is a patient who was diagnosed with osteogenesis imperfecta on day one of life. She had disproportionate short stature, blue sclera, a small chest and bowing of her lower limbs with swellings and tenderness over both of her femurs. A babygram radiograph revealed multiple fractures, with the presence of callus formation at some fracture sites suggesting intrauterine fractures. The second case is a patient who had normal anthropometry and was well at birth. She was subsequently diagnosed at two weeks of age when she presented to the Chris Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital with an E. coli meningitis and she was suspected to have a right clavicular fracture and possibly rib fractures as she had pain on palpation over these areas. She was noted to have no blue sclera. Subsequent X-rays confirmed a right clavicular fracture as well as left and right rib fractures at different stages of healing. A lateral skull radiograph revealed Wormian bones. With no available genetic testing in South Africa, both diagnoses were made clinically. Both of our patients were started on zoledronic acid at three months of age and were followed up by the Metabolic Unit at the Chis Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital. This case report of two patients highlights the characteristics important in diagnosing and treating this uncommon condition with varying phenotypical presentations, thus ensuring that the diagnosis is not missed or misdiagnosed: one disorder, two different faces.展开更多
文摘Objectives To explore clinical application on brain atlas in paediatrics. Methode: Brain atlas was applied in diagnosis and treatment of paediatric diseases and its clinical value was discussed in 1990 ～2001. The manifestation of these diseases in brain atlas were analysed and the manifestation of CT of 67 cases and manifestations of EEG of 37 cases with that of BA were compared. Results The changes of cerebral electrical activity of these diseases were reflected objectively and showed directly in BA. Conclusion Brain atlas not only can point out quality of disease but also define position of disease. Therefore, brain atlas has important clinical value in paediatrics.
文摘1 DBP as a Subspecialty under Paediatrics and Child Health Developmental Paediatrics was established first in the United Kingdomin 1950’s at the Newcomen Clinic at
文摘The following is a continued analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as the WPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard Chinese-English Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled by World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies(abbreviated as the
文摘The following is a brief analysis about some terms related to paediatrics in traditional Chinese medicine(TCM)included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as the WPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard Chinese-English Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled by the World Federation of Chinese Medicine Societies(abbreviated as the WFCMS Standard)[2],according to explanations made in the
文摘The following is a continued analysis about the third group of terms related to paediatrics in TCM included in the WHO International Standard Terminologies on Traditional Medicine in the Western Pacific Region(abbreviated as theWPRO Standard)[1]and the International Standard ChineseEnglish Basic Nomenclature of Chinese Medicine compiled
文摘As children are prone to be more radiosensitive than adults, it is imperative to assess the Entrance Skin Doses (ESDs) for patients being examined by X-rays, in order to ensure the optimization of dose while considering a number of other fickles. The ESD received by 50 paediatrics (aged 1-13 years) undergoing 8 types of X-ray examinations were measured at Federal Teaching Hospital, Ido-Ekiti, Ekiti, Nigeria, within a period of February 2019 to March 2020 using thermoluminescent dosimeters. The mean ± SD of ESDs were 0.85 ± 0.32, 2.04 ± 0.75, 0.60 ± 0.07, 0.62 ± 0.22, 0.57 ± 0.24, 1.75 ± 0.76, 0.93 ± 0.31 and 0.63 ± 0.06 mGy for Chest, Skull, Hand, Forearm, Knee, Abdomen, Leg and Feet, respectively. The mean ESDs were found to be within the recommended reference dose in all examinations, except for the Chest examination which was higher. The data obtained in this study will serve as existing data in Nigeria for future research works, as it would assist in optimizing dose to patients, especially the paediatrics.
文摘Being such a rare condition in paediatrics, osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) is not a diagnosis which is made often. It is however, a diagnosis necessitating early diagnosis and timeous and effective management to improve morbidity and increase the quality of life for our patients. We report two cases of osteogenesis imperfecta in this case report to highlight the different phenotypic presentations. Both of these patients are unique in their presentations and each case highlights the importance of a high clinical index of suspicion by the practitioner in making the diagnosis of osteogenesis imperfecta. The first case is a patient who was diagnosed with osteogenesis imperfecta on day one of life. She had disproportionate short stature, blue sclera, a small chest and bowing of her lower limbs with swellings and tenderness over both of her femurs. A babygram radiograph revealed multiple fractures, with the presence of callus formation at some fracture sites suggesting intrauterine fractures. The second case is a patient who had normal anthropometry and was well at birth. She was subsequently diagnosed at two weeks of age when she presented to the Chris Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital with an E. coli meningitis and she was suspected to have a right clavicular fracture and possibly rib fractures as she had pain on palpation over these areas. She was noted to have no blue sclera. Subsequent X-rays confirmed a right clavicular fracture as well as left and right rib fractures at different stages of healing. A lateral skull radiograph revealed Wormian bones. With no available genetic testing in South Africa, both diagnoses were made clinically. Both of our patients were started on zoledronic acid at three months of age and were followed up by the Metabolic Unit at the Chis Hani Baragwanath Academic Hospital. This case report of two patients highlights the characteristics important in diagnosing and treating this uncommon condition with varying phenotypical presentations, thus ensuring that the diagnosis is not missed or misdiagnosed: one disorder, two different faces.
