Biomedical subjects
A Coussement
Publications and source records attributed to A Coussement.
[Angioimmunoblastic lymphadenopathy. Lymphographic study of 6 cases].
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[Parasitic calcifications: elements for diagnostic (author's transl)].
Among the radiologic calcifications, those of parasitic etiology are rather commonly found. They are heterotopic dystrophic calcifications, their late apparition in the evolution of the parasitic disease is not subordinate to any metabolic dysfunction. The authors describe the morphologic and the topographic criteria of different parasitic calcifications except the fungic ones and protozoaire. Moreover they state for each parasite some epidemiological, biological and clinical facts which can be helpful for the diagnosis.
[Lymphographic pictures in angio-immunoblastic lymphadenopathy (author's transl)].
Angio-immunoblastic lymphadenopathy, which has been recently individualized, is seen clinically as a stade III or IV haematosarcoma. Its etiopathogeny is mysterious and histological diagnosis is often difficult. Lymphography can assist diagnosis for, in an appreciable number of cases, the pictures which appear in association make it possible to distinguish between haematosarcomas occurring in Hodgkin's disease and others.
[Double contrast radiological study of the small intestine with duodeno-jejunal intubation. The technique used at the Nice University Hospital Centr with a report of first results (author's transl)].
The authors have carried out 80 radiological studies by duodeno-jejunal intubation using a tube which they themselves perfected. The technique is simple and easily reveals organic lesions. Barium studies of the small intestine via duodeno-jejunal intubation further makes it possible to assess its tone and peristalsis. The authors feel this technique to be the most suitable for this technique purpose.
[Lymphoid hyperplasia of the small intestine associated with primary hypogammaglobulinaemia in the adult. One case (author's transl)].
The authors present a clear radiological syndrome of lymphoid hyperplasia of the small intestine associated with hypogammaglobulinaemia in the adult, this association having first been described in 1966. This hyperplasia does not alter the course of the disease and, although not invariably present, should be familiar to radiologists as being indicative of, amongst other diagnoses, of primary hypogammaglobulinaemia of the adult.
Posterior perineal hernias in the newborn.
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[X-ray measurement of the skull in the child (author's transl)].
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