We will present the fourth case in the English-language literature of a mid-gestational colonoscopy-assisted manual reposition of an incarcerated uterus. Despite the ready availability of ultrasound, a great number of incarcerations are not recognized before term. Since early diagnosis is the key to a successful treatment, it is important that providers acquire prompt knowledge of this obstetric disorder. Magnetic Resonance Imaging has an important additional value to ultrasound in the detailed scanning of this potentially perilous condition.

An original non-invasive method for easy and reproducible measurement of the subarachnoid space width in infants is described. Preliminary results of normal values during the neonatal period are presented as well as of the validity of the ultrasound method for abnormal values obtained by available computed tomography scanning.

Table II. Stone number and diameter were assessed by radiography. Above three stones the number was not specified because this had no proven value.'8The mean (SD) diameter of the stone was 17 4 (7 5) mm in the case of solitary calculus and 12-6 (7-7) mm in the case of multiple stones (p<0O001). The influence of possible bias on the success of lithotripsy was assessed by relating

Chemotherapy-induced neurotoxicity is a serious complication of cancer treatment. Oxaliplatin, a third-generation platinum drug, has become one of the first-line therapies used in the treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer. Peripheral neuropathy is a common complication of platinum-based chemotherapy. Most commonly a sensory neuropathy occurs with cold-triggered symptoms in the acute phase and numbness and painful paresthesias as a late presentation. Autonomic neurotoxicity and late presentation, months after cessation of the therapy, has rarely been described. We report a patient who clinically presented with a pseudo-obstruction months after treatment with oxaliplatin for metastatic colorectal cancer. Intestinal adhesions and relapsing malignancy were carefully excluded. By exclusion the pseudo-obstruction was attributed to a toxic oxaliplatin-induced autonomic neuropathy which slowly improved during months of follow-up.

Enterococcus cecorum septicemia is rare in humans. This case describes a man with underlying liver cirrhosis, a comorbidity that contributes to half of the E. cecorum infections described in the current literature. The patient was successfully treated with ceftriaxone. Identification of this species was accurately made with Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption-Ionization Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry and confirmed by 16S rDNA sequencing.