Cases reported "Genital Diseases, Female"

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1/9. female hydrocele of the canal of Nuck: a case report.

    The processus vaginalis is an evagination of parietal peritoneum which accompanies the round ligament through the inguinal ring into the inguinal canal. The portion of processus vaginalis within the inguinal canal in women is called 'the canal of Nuck'. When the processus vaginalis fails to close, it can result in a hernia or hydrocele, both in women and men. female hydrocele of the canal of Nuck is uncommon. A literature search revealed that little has been published on this condition. We present a case of a hydrocele of the canal of Nuck in a 5-month-old female infant.
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2/9. Fulminant neonatal sepsis due to haemophilus influenzae.

    A case of fulminant neonatal haemophilus influenzae sepsis is presented. A 29-year-old woman presented at 34 weeks gestation with premature labor but with intact membranes. The male infant died 8 h after delivery due to respiratory insufficiency. Ante-mortem blood cultures and post-mortem blood and lung cultures yielded H. influenzae (biotype II) which could not be serotyped. H. influenzae was cultured from the mother's cervix 5 days after delivery. This strain was of the same biotype and also nonserotypable. serum obtained from the mother exhibited reduced bactericidal activity against the isolates. We suggest the use of selective media in routine cervix cultures from pregnant women to detect H. influenzae, which might be responsible for neonatal septicemia.
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keywords = membrane
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3/9. Acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis with genital involvement.

    More than 80 cases of acute febrile neutrophilic dermatosis have been published since Sweet in 1964 described the syndrome. Besides skin eruptions, some patients have mucous membrane lesions involving mouth and lips. This report describes a patient with a pustular eruption consistent with Sweet's syndrome, who is believed to be the first with involvement of genital mucosa.
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4/9. Anaerobic infections of the pelvis.

    In normal nonpregnant women anaerobes predominate in the cervicovaginal flora. The frequency of bacteroides fragilis isolation ranges up to 16%. In pregnancy anaerobic prevalence falls progressively from the first to the third trimester and increases precipitously immediately after delivery. Anaerobes are often responsible for infections from vulva to ovaries, but the microbial etiology of post-cesarean section endometritis remains unclear. risk factors for pelvic infection include cesarean delivery as contrasted with vaginal delivery; among those undergoing cesarean section, risk factors for infection are prolonged labor, prolonged membrane rupture, excessive numbers of vaginal examinations, and perhaps age of less than 17 years. gonorrhea is also a risk factor for subsequent pelvic infection. The use of an intrauterine contraceptive device is associated with increased risk of pelvic actinomycosis. Anaerobic disease often is associated with a putrid odor and may present as 1 or more pulmonary emboli. Optimal treatment of pelvic anaerobic infections is not yet agreed upon. clindamycin and chloramphenicol are the 2 documented first-line agents. Penicillin is often effective but a substantial percentage of B fragilis strains resist it; this is also true of carbenicillin. The data on cefoxitin look encouraging, but more data are needed on both the efficacy and the frequency of superinfection.
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keywords = membrane
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5/9. Upper airway and external genital involvement in epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica.

    Radiographic findings in two patients with uncommon manifestations of epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica are described. A girl with recurrent urinary tract infections had scarring of the external genitalia producing chronic vaginal and uterine reflux and retention of urine. A second patient with long-standing stridor was found to have subglottic narrowing due to localized subglottic edema associated with an inflammatory membrane. The second case illustrates the occasional involvement of columnar epithelial surfaces which can occur in both epidermolysis bullosa dystrophica and epidermolysis bullosa hereditaria letalis.
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6/9. Ascending transcervical herpes simplex infection with intact fetal membranes.

    A case of herpes simplex infection in the placenta and in an immature infant delivered to a mother with proved genital herpes infection is discussed. Infection occurred without premature rupture of membranes. Viral transmission could be attributed to ascending transcervical infection based on evidence of necrotizing chorioamnionitis in absence of villitis plus extensive and severe involvement of the skin and lungs. Such distinct documentation of transcervical infection in the presence of intact fetal membranes makes it obvious that delivery by cesarean section cannot prevent all cases of neonatal herpes infection.
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ranking = 0.078277860966125
keywords = membrane
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7/9. Internal herniation through a broad ligament defect after obturator hernia repair.

    A case of internal herniation into a broad ligament pouch 5 months after obturator herniorrhaphy is reported. We believe this to be the first reported postoperative case of internal herniation into such a defect in the broad ligament following obturator herniation repair. Computed tomography was useful in the preoperative diagnosis.
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8/9. Ovarian transposition with subsequent intrauterine pregnancy.

    A 28-year-old married, Korean woman was diagnosed with a right unicornuate uterus, a left hypoplastic tube, and a right ovarian necrotic corpus luteal cyst. We performed a right oophorectomy and an excision of the left hypoplastic tube and then transferred the left ovary to the right broad ligament with intact vascular pedicles. Thus the remaining left ovary and right fallopian tube were placed in proximity. The patient conceived 2 months after the operation and delivered a living male infant.
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9/9. Frequency and histogenesis of pelvic retroperitoneal lymph node inclusions of the female genital tract. An immunohistochemical study of 34 cases.

    Heterotopic tissue in lymph nodes is rare. Benign glandular lymph node inclusions (BGI) occur in 11.4% on average. Their histogenesis is still obscure. We studied 34 out of 1,039 cases of retroperitoneal lymph nodes with BGI (3.35%) of women who were treated by radical hysterectomy by Wertheim-Meigs of a cervical carcinoma. The nodes were reexamined by light microscopy and in 19 cases the antibodies MAK 6 (cytokeratine cocktail), HEA 125, Ber EP-4 (for differentiation between mesothelium and glandular differentiation), vimentin and CEA were additionally used. All BGI showed a strong expression of MAK 6 and in 57.9% and 73.7% to HEA 125 and Ber EP-4, respectively. Positive reaction against vimentin occured in 47.3%, but often only single cells were positive. None but one metastasis of an endometrioid adenocarcinoma of the cervix uteri of BGI expressed CEA. The BGI showed a capsular, trabecular or interfollicular location in more than 80% and in 44.1% an admixture of several cells at the lining epithelium was noted. No features usually associated with endometriosis, such as periglandular stroma or evidence of recent or old hemorrhage were seen. The results suggest that the BGI represent an endosalpingiosis and is therefore of secondary Mullerian origin. Some light microscopic features favoring the benign origin (location in the nodes, lining cells of multiple types, lack of mitoses and cellular atypism, no desmoplastic stroma reaction, presence of periglandular basement membrane) may be helpful in distinguishing metastasis of serous ovarian borderline tumors. Negative reaction against CEA and the cellular morphology can preclude metastases of an endometrioid adenocarcinoma of the cervix uteri as well as of a mucinous ovarian borderline tumor.
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keywords = membrane
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