Dancers frequently present to the sports medicine clinic with a variety of lower extremity complaints ranging from acute and traumatic injuries to more chronic, overuse injuries. This case series depicts a similar and unique incidental radiographic finding found in 2 young dancers seen at the same sports medicine clinic. While the findings are likely benign and unrelated to both patients’ initial presentation, the finding of acroosteolysis can be found in more serious systemic and genetic processes as well an early finding in repetitive trauma.
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378be approach in a way that results in positive consequences in the child health. . Many studies showed that spiritual support for the patient improve quality of life, facilitate coping with the illness. Other reaseaches concluded that routine inquiry about spirituality should be incorporated into the initial or interim history depend on the culuture. the faith and the bliefs of the family.we conducted study in which Fivty medical staff shared in answering two main questions :1-Do you think that spiritual support has any help to patients and families ? 2-Whom do you think is the best provider of spiritual support ?The basic conclusion of this study is 34 (94%) agreed or strongly agreed that prayer and Doaa supporting the family of critically ill child . 24 (66%) believe it help in cure & strength DoctorFamily relationship. 6 (2%) said this depend mainly on the family bliefs.
Purpose:The purposes of this study were to explore the decision-making process for dying infants in the neonatal intensive care unit in Taiwan.Methods: A retrospective method was used to review charts of infants who died in the NICU between 2002 and 2008. All research data were reviewed for final admission by a researcher.Results: Sixty-one charts were evaluated in this research. A "do not resuscitate" (DNR) order was considered and written in 41 (67.2%) infants. In seven infants, parents had considered the DNR but no preexisting DNR was entered in the records. Forty-one charts (67.2%) had DNR orders preceding final hospital admission. Eight parents (16%) had allowed discontinuation of ventilator support when they realized the futility of continued care for dying infants. Five infants received a DNR order withholding chest compression but permitting mechanical ventilation. Three infants received a preexisting DNR order withholding chest compression and withdrawing emergency medicines. Three infants received a preexisting DNR order withholding CPR procedures, and withdrawing emergency medicines but permitting ventilator use.Discussion: Although excessively invasive treatment such as intubation is being offered and may well be harmful to dying infants, most parents hesitated making a critical decision for their dying infant in this research. Further research should study humane and compassionate care and the needs of bereaved parents and help them to make decision.
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