Pregorexia: a psychotherapy strategy for eating disorders in pregnant women.

Pregorexia refers to an eating disorder observed in pregnant women characterized by the adoption of extreme dieting and workout regime during pregnancy meant to ward off weight gain and keep body shape under control. Psychological factors such as a distortion of how one perceives their own body, concerns about visible signs of pregnancy, and fear of gaining weight have been identified as some of the underlying causes of pregorexia. This condition may have detrimental effects, such as stunted fetal growth, spontaneous miscarriage, and development of anemia by the pregnant woman.

[Indications for atypical papillotomy by the method of trans-pancreatic precut of the Vater's papilla in case of inability of the standard cannulation].

The analysis of our own experience of atypical endoscopic sphincterotomy by transpancreatic precut, its effectiveness is evaluated and analyzed the complications and their causes.

[Clinical assessment of modified segmental tuberculin test in infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis and community-acquired pneumonia].

The atypical course of pneumonias (without significant intoxication and bronchopulmonary syndromes) is now notified and the incidence of nonspecific changes in the lower lung has increased. The authors propose to use a modified segmental tuberculin test in the differential diagnosis of community-acquired pneumonia and pulmonary tuberculosis. This test has revealed that in community-acquired pneumonia, the average sizes of papules do not differ in the bilateral suprascapular regions and they are significantly less than on the fore-arm when the Mantoux test with 2TE whereas in infiltrative pulmonary tuberculosis, the largest papules are recorded above a specific inflammatory focus and their size is larger than that on the intact side and forearm.