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1.
Arch. argent. pediatr ; 111(1): e8-e9, Feb. 2013. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-663650

ABSTRACT

Las tumoraciones interlabiales en las recién nacidas son temas infrecuentes, de interés para pediatras, cirujanos, urólogos, dermatólogos y ginecólogos infantiles. Los quistes interlabiales neonatales más frecuentes son los quistes himeneales y los quistes glandulares parauretrales. Varias tumoraciones interlabiales, incluyendo las de origen embrionario, tejido ectópico, prolapso, anomalías urinarias o neoplasias, pueden aparentar ser simples quistes. Entre estos están el prolapso de uretra, vagina o útero, el ureterocele ectópico, el quiste del conducto de Gartner, el hidrometrocolpos asociado a himen imperforado y el rabdomiosarcoma botroide. El diagnóstico diferencial es importante tanto para el enfoque terapéutico como por el seguimiento. Se presenta el caso de una niña de 3 días de edad con diagnóstico de quiste himeneal y sus posibles diagnósticos diferenciales.


Interlabial masses of newborns are rare issues that fall into the interest of pediatricians, pediatric surgeons, urologists, dermatologists and gynecologists. The most common are the hymenal cysts and paraurethral gland cysts. Several interlabial masses, including those of embryological origin, ectopic tissue, prolapse, urological anomaly, or neoplasia, can superficially resemble simple cysts. These include prolapsed urethra, prolapsed ectopic ureterocele, prolapsed vagina or uterus, Gartner's duct cyst, hydrometrocolpos associated with an imperforate hymen and botryoid rhabomyosarcoma. The differential diagnosis is important both for treatment approach and for follow up. We present a 3- day- old baby girl patient diagnosed with hymenal cyst.


Subject(s)
Female , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Cysts/pathology , Vulvar Diseases/pathology , Remission, Spontaneous
2.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2006 Sep-Oct; 72(5): 353-6
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-52508

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The use of surgical adhesive tapes after minor surgical and dermatologic operations is widespread. Their use reduces the wound tension and separation and they ultimately improve the postoperative scar. The most commonly used wound adhesives to enhance the adhesiveness of the surgical tapes, are tincture of benzoin and mastisol. AIM: The purpose of the present study is to demonstrate the role of adhesive power of dressing spray with the adhesive tape application on the skin, which is widely used in clinics after the skin closure. METHODS: Fifteen volunteers who were chosen among the medical personnel of the hospital comprised the study group. The skin of the flexor aspect of the 1/3 middle forearm of the subjects was used as the procedure region. The data is collected in the first, second and eighth days of the study. At the first stage of the study, an adhesive wound closure tape was applied to the skin without any compound of adhesives (group A). In the second and third stages, a thin coat of transparent film dressing spray (group B) and an adhesive compound of tincture of benzoin (group C) were applied to the skin before the adhesive tape placement, respectively. Different values of weights ranging between 50-900 gm were hanged by hooking into the center of the adhesive tape. The weights that caused complete separations of the tape from the skin after exactly 20 seconds were recorded in all groups. The data was analyzed by using Friedman test in order to calculate statistical significance between groups A, B and C. RESULTS: The difference in adhesive power between control and groups B and C was found to be highly significant ( p CONCLUSION: The results indicated that dressing spray tested has an additional adhesive power besides its well known features and that it can be used as an efficient alternative material among other adhesive compounds.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Occlusive Dressings , Skin Physiological Phenomena/drug effects , Surgical Tape , Tissue Adhesives/administration & dosage
3.
Indian J Dermatol Venereol Leprol ; 2006 May-Jun; 72(3): 247-8
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-53146
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