This study demonstrates good long-term survival rates of 5FU-enhanced trabeculectomy in patients with UG, comparable with results for primary open-angle glaucoma. The results also compare favorably with those of mitomycin C-enhanced trabeculectomy and GDIs in patients with UG, with a lower risk of complications. We conclude that for patients over 30 years, 5FU-enhanced trabeculectomy is appropriate first-line surgery, whereas GDI surgery should be used as the primary procedure for those under 30 years.
A total of 854 patients (640 children and 214 adults) admitted with acute or chronic diarrhoea suspected of non-invasive overgrowth of fungi in intestine were screened during a period of 3 years. Fungal proliferation was noted in 54.8% of these patients (53.6% in children, 58.4% in adults). The predominant fungal species isolated were Candida albicans (64.5%), followed by C. tropicalis (23.3%) C. krusei (6.9%). Torulopsis glabrata (1.6%). Trichosporon sp. and Geotrichum sp. were found to be responsible in 2.3% of adults. As seen in bacterial diarrhoea, higher incidence was noted in children from April to August. No such seasonal variation was noted in adults.
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