Congenital cystic disease of the lungs and its classification

Moffat, A. D.

doi:10.1002/path.1700790218

Cited by 23 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Hydramnios and CCAML. The association of CCAML with hydramnios (shown by both our cases) has not been reported as frequently as that with hydrops, but at least 18 other cases of CCAML with an excess of liquor amnii have been described (Bain, 1959;Beischer et al, 1971 ;Ch'in and Tang, 1949;Dempster, 1969;van Dijk and Wagenvoort, 1973;Esch, 1928;Goodyear and Shillitoe, 1959;Gottshalk and Abramson, 1957;Koboth, 1936;Moffat, 1960;Moncrieff et al, 1969;Nordman, 1926;Spector et al, 1960;Thomas, 1949;van Unnik et al, 1971). The outcome in all was stillbirth or early neonatal death.…”

Section: Cystic Malformation Of the Lung 133mentioning

confidence: 57%

“…The authors accepted as true examples of this lesion ten earlier cases-all stillbirths or neonatal deaths-which were observed in various parts of central Europe and reported in German periodicals. Yet we found no further case reports in the German literature after 1939 although cases have been reported from Great Britain (Thomas, 1949;Goodyear and Shillitoe, 1959;Spector et al, 1960;Moffat, 1960;Moncrieff et al, 1969), the United States (Jones, 1949;Gottschalk and Abramson, 1957 ;Merenstein, 1969), Canada (Bain, 1959;Birdsell et al, 1966), Australia (Beischer et al, 1971), New Zealand (Dempster, 1969), France (Gerbeaux et al, 1968 and Holland (van Unnik et al, 1971 ;van Dijk and Wagenvoort, 1973). We believe that CCAML probably has a world-wide distribution and that the number reported is a poor guide to the true incidence.…”

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confidence: 67%

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Congenital Cystic Malformation of the Lung and Its Relation to Hydramnios

Köhler¹,

Rymer²

1973

BJOG

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Summary The clinical histories and postmortem findings of two infants with congenital cystic adenomatoid malformation of the lung (CCAML) are reported. One, liveborn though hydropic, died within one hour; the other was stillborn, but not hydropic. In both cases there had been maternal hydramnios. The association of hydramnios with this condition is probably due to impaired absorption of amniotic fluid by both the cystic tumour and the remaining lung tissue which is displaced and compressed.

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Section: Cystic Malformation Of the Lung 133mentioning

confidence: 57%

mentioning

confidence: 67%

Congenital Cystic Malformation of the Lung and Its Relation to Hydramnios

Köhler¹,

Rymer²

1973

BJOG

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“…They appear less durable on fomites than in long‐term experiments where spores were stored in phosphate‐buffered water (Evans & Curran, 1960); in that case, a variety of Bacillus and Clostridium spores generally showed < 1 log 10 reduction after 3 years, although lowering the pH to 5 or briefly heating spores before storage could yield 4–6 log 10 reductions after 2–3 years.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the long‐term persistence of Bacillus spores on common surfaces

Enger

Mitchell

Murali

et al. 2018

Microbial Biotechnology

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Summary Bacillus spores resist inactivation, but the extent of their persistence on common surfaces is unclear. This work addresses knowledge gaps regarding biothreat agents in the environment to reduce uncertainty in risk assessment models. Studies were conducted to investigate the long‐term inactivation of Bacillus anthracis and three commonly used surrogate organisms – B. cereus, B. atrophaeus and B. thuringiensis on three materials: laminate countertop, stainless steel and polystyrene Petri dishes. Viable spores were measured at 1, 30, 90, 196, 304 and 1038 days. Twelve different persistence models were fit to the data using maximum likelihood estimation and compared. The study found that (1) spore inactivation was not log‐linear, as commonly modelled; (2) B. thuringiensis counts increased at 24 h on all materials, followed by a subsequent decline; (3) several experiments showed evidence of a ‘U’ shape, with spore counts apparently decreasing and then increasing between 1 and 304 days; (4) spores on polystyrene showed little inactivation; and (5) the maximum inactivation of 56% was observed for B. atrophaeus spores on steel at 196 days. Over the range of surfaces, time durations and conditions (humidity controlled vs. uncontrolled) examined, B. thuringiensis most closely matched the behaviour of B. anthracis.

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“…Besides PHT, our patient had a PDA. Both conditions have been described in patients with the primary and secondary form of CPL [2][3][4][5]. The should be considered in neonatal respiratory distress of simultaneous occurrence of PHT and PDA might be ex-unknown origin.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%