[Lungs "Hassalloid´s-like" bodies in children with epidermolysis bullosa junctionalis and bart´s syndrome].

Epidermolysis bullosa and Bart´s syndrome are fairly accurately documented diseases by histopathology. In the article the authors describe interesting and hitherto undescribed phenomenon in the lungs male infant with epidermolysis bullosa junctionalis and Barts syndrome, who died 17 days after birth and 13 days after surgery for pyloric atresia, on multiorgan failure within basic congenital diseases.Histologically in lung alveoli was found to the massive presence of foamy macrophages and numerous globoid formations resembling morphological and immunohistochemical "Hassall´s" bodies in a thymus of the newborn.

[Skin cell response after jellyfish sting].

Introduction: Jellyfish burning is not commonly part of the professional finding in the central Europe health care laboratory. Holiday seaside tourism includes different and unusual presentations of diseases for our worklplaces. Sea water-sports and leisure is commonly connected with jellyfish burning and changes in the skin, that are not precisely described.

[Bart´s syndrome associated with epidermolysis bullosa junctionalis and with pyloric atresia. An autopsy case report].

Barts syndrome, in literature also known under the name CLAS (Congenital Localised Absence of Skin), first described by Bart in 1966 as congenital localized absence of skin, epidermolysis bullosa congenita and nail abnormalities. The authors present a macroscopic and histological findings of a newborn with Barts syndrome, with epidermolysis bullosa junctionalis and atresia pylori, who died 17 days after birth and 13 days after surgery for pyloric stenosis.

Occupational dermatoses caused by contact with metalworking fluids in the region of central slovakia from 2000 to 2012.

Metalworking fluids (MWFs) are a common cause of allergic and irritant contact dermatitis. MWFs being currently used are mostly water based, containing biocides, emulsifiers, and other additives. We performed a retrospective analysis of the etiology of the occupational dermatoses caused by metalworking fluids in three regions of Central Slovakia (population of approximately 2 million) between 2000 and 2012.

Neoplastic effects of exemestane in premenopausal breast cancer model.

Aromatase inhibitor exemestane as a single - agent has no established role in the treatment of premenopausal breast cancer women. The aim of this study was to evaluate preventive effects of exemestane in the model of premenopausal Nmethyl- N-nitrosourea - induced mammary carcinogenesis in female rats. Exemestane treatment begun 7 days prior to carcinogen administration and continued next 12 weeks - till the end of experiment.