Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus and Child-Adolescent Psychiatry Objective: To review the psichological effects of DM1 on children and adolescents, and review a clinical case. Method: SIBUC (Electronic System of PUC Lybrary) Bibliographic search. Clinical Case: 13 year old adolescent diagnosed with DM1 since the age of 3, with poor treatment adherence, and poor social relationships. History of Anxiety Disorders diagnosed at age 10, partially treated with medications and psychotherapy. Currently anxious, hopeless regarding illness outcome. Treated with Sertraline and psychotherapy, presented behavioral and autonomy issues. Review: The relationship between DM1 and psychiatric topics is reviewed, including some hypotheses, issues such as attachment, body-self relationship, separation-individuation. Suggestions are made for parents and treatment teams for systematic followup of these patients and in preventing and treating psychological complications of DM1. Conclusions: DM1 is associated to significant psychopathology in children and adolescents. Due to its complications, it needs to be prevented and treated promptly to improve the outcome of these patients.
Development of a rat model of lung lobectomyBackground: Surgical lung resection is required for multiple pulmonary diseases. After these procedures, the lung experiences a compensatory growth, which can be studied in animal models such as rats. Aim: To develop a surgical model of lung lobectomy in rats. Material and Methods: Forty seven rats of the strain Rattus norvegicus were used. Animals were anesthetized with atropine, ketamine and xylacine. The airway was managed with a facial mask to avoid intubation. An anesthetic evaluation protocol was followed and animals were oxygenated using a cephalic veil. Forty rats were subjected to a right lobectomy and seven animals were sham operated. Rats subjected to lobectomy were sacrificed at one, two, three and four weeks after operation. Results: All operated rats survived. There were significant differences in the number of alveolar intersections among rats subjected to lobectomy and sacrificed at three weeks compared to sham operated animals, with a lower number of alveoli among the former. Conclusions: We were able to develop the model of lobectomy, however we failed to demonstrate a compensatory growth among rats subjected to lobectomy. ResumenIntroducción: En la literatura está documentado que diferentes mamíferos tienen la capacidad de crecimiento compensatorio post resección pulmonar parcial. Objetivo: Crear un modelo quirúrgico de lobectomía en ratas, factible de desarrollar en nuestro medio, exponiendo algunas originalidades en relación a procedi-
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