Alcohol-induced Cushingoid syndrome: a false diagnosis.

Alcohol-induced Cushingoid syndrome.

with Hypaque was performed before the expected date of ovulation, and laparoscopy before menstruation.' All but one of the laparoscopies were performed under local anaesthesia2 with about 30 ml aqueous methylene blue injected under low pressure into the uterine cavity. On laparoscopy the dye could be seen traversing patent tubes and spilling into the pouch of Douglas. Bilateral tubal patency wa...

Atypical case of alcohol-induced Cushingoid syndrome.

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome

Background: About 40 thousand newborns are delivered annually with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). It induces serious CNS complications. Methods: In a review of, the word “fetal alcohol syndrome” was searched in PubMed and Google Scholar and the retrieved articles were summarized. Results: Many studies showed that alcohol can cause more defects in fetus than heroin, cocaine and marijuana. The pos...

Procrustes Analysis in Fetal Alcohol Syndrome diagnosis

The unique facial appearance associated with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is emphasised in diagnosis, which relies, in part, on the comparison of linear measurements of facial features to population norms. We explore the use of shape analysis as an alternative diagnostic tool for FAS. This paper implements General Procrustes Analysis to compare the FAS facial shape with the normal facial shape....

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Diagnosis and Treatment: A Current Literature Review

Many children suffer with the effects of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). These effects, which are physical, cognitive, and behavioral, although preventable, are irreversible. The following literature review examines the available information on FAS as well as other fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), including diagnostic information and possible treatments. Information on FASD was used becau...