Subject(s)
Hospitals, Municipal , Hospitals, Public , Translating , Bangladesh/ethnology , London , Pilot ProjectsSubject(s)
Attitude , Violence , Crime , Female , Humans , Legislation as Topic , Male , Social Control, Formal , United KingdomABSTRACT
Studies on 1,476 intravenous urographic examinations done in a 15-month period showed that the proportion of abnormal results varied widely-from 20% in patients with abdominal pain other than renal colic to 92% of those in prostatism. Patients with the strongest clinical evidence of haematuria were the most likely to have abnormal urograms, and to undergo cystoscopy with abnormal findings on this examination. All six patients with renal hypertension showed abnormalities other than on the urogram. Prior use of other tests may increase the effectiveness of urography.
Subject(s)
Urography , Abdomen, Acute/diagnostic imaging , Cystoscopy , Family Practice , Hematuria/diagnostic imaging , Hematuria/etiology , Hospitals , Humans , Hypertension, Renal/complications , Hypertension, Renal/diagnostic imaging , Kidney/abnormalities , Kidney Diseases/complications , Kidney Diseases/diagnostic imaging , Male , Outpatient Clinics, Hospital , Prostatic Diseases/complications , Prostatic Diseases/diagnostic imagingABSTRACT
Skin reactions have been produced in normal subjects by the injection of highly purified influenza A and B viruses. The reactions reached a maximum at 24-48 hr. and the histological pattern was compatible with a delayed hypersensitivity reaction. There was no close relation between skin test results and circulating antibodies. Twenty-seven subjects were challenged intranasally with attenuated influenza A (H3N2): 5 of 14 skin-test-negative subjects were infected, but none of 13 skin-test-positive subjects.
