981 resultados para Erythrocyte count
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
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PURPOSE: Controversy still exists as to the best surgical treatment for periprosthetic shoulder infections. The aim of this multi-institutional study was to review a continuous retrospective series of patients treated in four European centres and to assess the respective eradication rate of various treatment approaches. METHODS: Forty-four patients were available for this retrospective follow-up evaluation. Functional and clinical evaluation of treatment for infection was performed using the Constant-Murley score, visual analogue scale and patient satisfaction Neer score. Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, serum leucocyte count and C-reactive protein were measured and shoulder X-ray examination performed prior to surgery and at the latest follow-up. RESULTS: At a mean follow-up of 41 months (range 24-98), 42 of 44 patients (95.5%) showed no signs of infection recurrence/persistence. Comparable eradication rates were observed after resection arthroplasty (100%; 6/6), two-stage revision (17/17) or permanent antibiotic-loaded spacer implant (93.3%; 14/15). No patient was treated by one-stage revision. On average, both functional and pain scores improved significantly; the worst joint function was observed after resection arthroplasty. CONCLUSIONS: This retrospective analysis conducted on the largest published series of patients to date shows comparable infection eradication rates after two-stage revision, resection arthroplasty or permanent spacer implant for the treatment of septic shoulder prosthesis.
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The State of Iowa has too many roads. Although ranking thirty-fourth in population, twenty-fifth in area, and twentieth in motor vehicle registration, it ranks seventh in the nation in miles of rural roads. In 1920 when Iowa's rural population was 1,528,000, there were 97,440 miles of secondary roads. In 1960 with rural population down 56 percent to 662,000, there were 91,000 miles of secondary roads--a 7 percent decrease. The question has been asked: "Who are these 'service roads' serving?" This excess mileage tends to dissipate road funds at a critical time of increasing public demand for better and safer roads.
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The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
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The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
Resumo:
The imported swine court report monthly by the Department of Agricultural.
