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Biomedical subjects

A Chadli

Publications and source records attributed to A Chadli.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed1986

[Bacterial pollution of the littoral waters of the north of Tunisia (Tabarka and Bizerte regions) and of Lake Bizerte].

The inshore areas of Tabarka and Bizerte are not submitted to the bacterian pollution. The "Old Port" of Bizerte is mainly contaminated all the year round and sometimes polluted the neighbouring urban beach. The lagoon of Bizerte presents any bacterian pollution and could be adapted to the conchyliculture and to the stabulation of Bivalves, with before some important precautions.

Tunisia↗
PubMed1985

[Bacterial pollution of the lagoon of Tunis].

The authors present in this paper a study about the bacterian pollution of the lagoon of Tunis based on 120 samples collected in 10 different stations. This study points out that the lagoon is polluted (50.8% of the samples) mostly in autumn and in winter. The pollution is exogenous, chiefly caused by the rain spreading over polluted waters of wastes and of rivers, and also by the action of the winds and of the currents on the sediments hosting microbiological parameters of faecal pollution.

Enterobacteriaceae↗
PubMed1984

[Infections and deaths of horned vipers, Cerastes cerastes (L., 1758) and lebetin vipers, Vipera lebetina (L., 1758) caused by Pseudomonas aeruginosa (Schröeter, 1885)].

The authors present some data about the buccal and intestinal microflora of Ophidian Reptiles schooling in the vivaria of the Institute Pasteur of Tunis. They describe two cases of infestation and dead, chiefly symptomatology, of a horned Viper, Cerastes cerastes (L. 1758) and a lebetin Viper, Vipera lebetina (L., 1758) by Pseudomonas aeruginosa Schröeter, 1885.

Animals↗
PubMed1984

[Anatomo-pathological study of fatal cases of Malpolon monspessulana (Herman, 1809) (Reptilia, Colubridae) bitten in the head by Cerastes cerastes (L., 1758) (Reptilia, Viperidae)].

Two Malpolon monspessulana (Herman, 1809) were bitten in the head by Cerastes cerastes (L., 1758). The first specimen is fastly dead ten minutes after the bite. This short time does not permit us to point out the lesions by current technics, but only by autopsy two sting marks of C. cerastes poison fangs bites. The second specimen is dead eight hours after the bite, an anatomopathological study shows oedematous and haemorrhagico lesions of the conjunctive and striated muscular tissues. The visceral wound chiefly consists in a myocardic erythrodiapedesis congestion, oedematous areas and alveolar bleedings, a biliar overcharge with vascular degeneration of hepatic parenchyme and also degenerative and athrocytar lesions of epithelial cells of contorted ducts of kidney.

Animals↗
PubMed1981

[HLA markers in a Tunisian population].

HLA typing of 100 blood samples was carried out in an unrelated Tunisian population, chosen according to its aptitude in giving blood and therefore, in undergoing a complete medical examination. The results obtained show a strong similarity with those already recorded by H. Betuel and coworkers. Two haplotypes are in linkage disequilibrium; which are found in the Turks and the Sardinians.

Adult↗
PubMed1980

[Hypertension secondary to a "renin tumor". One case (author's transl)].

Eleven cases of hypertension secondary to a renal tumour secreting renin have been described in the literature between 1967 and 1978. The authors here report another case which presented with severe hypertension and a cerebrovascular accident in a 30-year-old woman. Intravenous urography and renal arteriography revealed a tumour of the upper pole of the left kidney. Estimation of renin levels in the renal veins demonstrated hypersecretion on the side of the tumour. Tumourectomy was followed by normalisation of blood pressure levels. Histological examination confirmed a diagnosis of a tumour of the juxtaglomerular apparatus.

Adult↗