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1.
Ugeskr Laeger ; 179(23)2017 Nov 13.
Article in Danish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29139356

ABSTRACT

We present a case of persistent trophoblast tissue (PT) five weeks after salpingectomy for tubal pregnancy. The fallopian tube-sparing method (salpingotomy) has a greater risk of PT than removal of the whole fallopian tube (salpingectomy) has. A 32-year-old woman was treated with salpingectomy on suspicion of a bleeding ectopic pregnancy and was readmitted due to PT. There is no evidence for measuring the human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) level as routine follow-up after salpingectomy, but it is important to be aware of the risk of PT and if in doubt measure the levels of hCG.


Subject(s)
Pregnancy, Tubal/surgery , Salpingectomy/adverse effects , Trophoblasts/pathology , Adult , Female , Humans , Postoperative Complications/blood , Pregnancy , Pregnancy, Tubal/blood , Pregnancy, Tubal/pathology
2.
Int J Circumpolar Health ; 76(1): 1311535, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28537792

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To explore the possible association between weight class and prevalence of caries among children born 2005-2007, living in Nuuk, Greenland, at time of school entry. DESIGN: A cross-sectional register study based on data from electronic medical records(EMR) and oral health data from public health and dental care facilities. METHODS: Data from routine examinations of children at time of primary school entry, including height and weight, were obtained from the EMRs. Dental charts recording oral health and caries were collected from public dental healthcare service. The prevalence of caries was calculated as the proportion of included children with dft score (decayed and/or filled non-permanent teeth) ≥1. RESULTS: 55%(373/681) had relevant data recorded in EMRs and dental charts, and could be included in the study. The prevalence of dental caries was 57.1%(213/373). The prevalence of caries increased with higher weight class,but no statistically significant trend was observed(p=0.063). CONCLUSIONS: Increasing prevalence of caries with increasing weight class was observed in this study. A linear trend could not be confirmed statistically. The high prevalence of caries and overweight indicate the need for continued focus on preventative initiatives and monitoring. A combined strategy targeting both caries and overweight may be considered.


Subject(s)
Body Weight , Dental Caries/epidemiology , Arctic Regions/epidemiology , Body Height , Body Mass Index , Child , Cross-Sectional Studies , Dental Caries/ethnology , Electronic Health Records , Female , Greenland/epidemiology , Humans , Inuit , Male , Oral Health , Sex Factors
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