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Biomedical subjects

A Deboise

Publications and source records attributed to A Deboise.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Augmentation of the maxillary sinus by Le Fort osteotomy in endosseous implantology. A clinical case report].

The authors present a case of sinus floor elevation using Le Fort I osteotomy. They underline that, owing to its peculiarities, this type of intervention is indicated, in their opinion, for sinus floor elevation when both the vertical dimension and possible skeletal discrepancies require modification. They briefly describe the indications, peculiarities and contraindications.

Alveolar Ridge Augmentation

[Concomitant radiochemotherapy in locally advanced ORL cancers: a prospective study of 68 cases].

From January 1988 to July 1992, 68 patients presenting with a locally advanced and unresectable carcinoma of the head and neck region were given 3 to 5 courses of chemotherapy (5-FU 1 g/m2, day 1 to 3, cisplatin 4 mg/m2, day 1 and 2, 15 mg/m2 day 8) combined with simultaneous radiotherapy. Patients were enrolled in two protocols. In the initial one a 70 Gy total dose was delivered in 105 days, and in the latter the same dose was given in only 63 days. Toxicity was moderate and acceptable. In the 62 evaluable patients, a complete response was observed in 62%, and partial response in 24%. The complete response rate was higher (80%) in the population enrolled in the second protocol. Overall the median survival is 18 months. At 2 and 3 years, the overall survival is 48% and 30% respectively. These results suggest an influence of overall treatment duration on complete response rate and survival.

Actuarial Analysis

[Ossifying periostitis (Garrè) and chronic sclerosing osteomyelitis. Diagnostic limits and therapeutic management].

Periostitis ossificans and sclerosing osteomyelitis are rare subtypes of non suppurative chronic osteomyelitis in which there is, additionally, a proliferation of periosteum leading to bony deposition secondary to a mild chronic infection making their diagnosis difficult. The authors report two clinical cases and try to release criteria helping to discern them because the prognosis and therapeutic management of these affections are different.

Adult

[Irreversible bilateral blindness after functional neck dissection. Apropos of a case and a review of the literature].

Postoperative blindness due to ischemic optic neuropathy is a rare and dramatic complication. A review of the literature from 1960 until nowadays reveal several physiopathological mechanisms of the blindness. Through the description of their clinic case of a fourty seven years old man showing definitive postoperative blindness after sustaining surgery for epidermoid carcinoma of the mouth floor, the authors suggest as etiology the conjunction of the following factors: brain venous high pressure, head and neck oedema, hypotension and the vascular state of the patient. Special perioperative care taking in account the risk factors is needed to prevent this complication.

Blindness

[Maxillo-mandibular fibrous dysplasia in 2 brothers].

The authors report two cases of maxillo-mandibular fibrous dysplasia showing different form and grow up features affecting two brothers without notion inherited transmission of the lesion. By the way, the diagnostic and the therapeutic management are discussed.

Adult

Synovial chondromatosis of the temporomandibular joint possibly secondary to trauma. A case report.

A histologically confirmed case of synovial chondromatosis of the temporomandibular joint associated with a glenoid fossa callus is described. The lesion appeared 6 years after trauma to the chin. Conservative surgical treatment without excision of the synovial membrane or meniscus but including arthroplasty of both the eminence and the lateral side of the glenoid fossa was successful. The possible role of trauma in the etiology of synovial chondromatosis is discussed.

Adult

[Hairy leukoplakia: current concepts].

Current data about oral hairy leukoplakia are reported. Clinical manifestations, histological and ultrastructural features and pathogenic mechanisms are firstly described. Then diagnosis are exposed. Finally, management is discussed.

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome

[Leiomyosarcoma of the larynx. Histological, immunohistochemical and ultrastructural study of a case with review of the literature].

Laryngeal leiomyosarcoma: histological, immunohistochemical and ultrastructural study of one case with review of the literature. Leiomyosarcoma of the larynx have rarely been reported and a review of the literature has yielded only 8 cases. Authors report a case in a 45-year-old patient. Histological exam of the surgical specimen showed a malignant spindle cell tumor. Ultrastructurally, neoplastic cells presented some features of smooth-muscle cells. Immunohistochemical studies revealed that most tumor cells coexpressed vimentin and smooth-muscle actin.

Actins

[Complications of the dilatation of Stensen's duct: stenosis and lithiasis].

A recent publication noted the apparent lack of serious complications of dilatation of salivary canals, based on a review of 16 cases. This is contested by the report of three cases of dilatation of Stensen's duct complicated by lithiasis and stenosis, with associated canalar pseudo-cysts. Surgical excision was required and allowed study of histopathology of this affection.

Adult

[Benign lympho-epithelial lesion (Blel) of the parotid. Godwin's tumor. A case with cystic ectasia and calcinosis].

We report a case of a benign lymphoepithelial lesion of the parotid gland known as Godwin's tumor. This swelling of the parotid gland, appears as a tumor clinically as well as in scintigraphy and echography. The individual features of this tumor are recognized only during the histological examination: massive infiltration of the lobules of the parotid by a proliferative lymphoid tissue with differentiation to germinal centers and atrophy of the glandular acini. The treatment consists of a superficial parotidectomy. The frozen section avoids a total parotidectomy. In our case, the histological picture is quite particular due to the extensive cystic ductal dilatation and the presence of some calcifications. This aspect permit us to bring together the BLEL and the pseudotumoral calcinosis of the parotid gland. Those two lesions, occur under a context of disfunction, and they could be associated to a Gougerot-Sjögren (GS) syndrome. The BLEL could be considered as the pseudotumoral form of an isolated GS which could be completed after many years with the apparition of auto anti-bodies. The BLEL evoluates as a benign tumor but it's correlation with a malignant lymphoma or a lymphoepithelial carcinoma is also possible. Therefore it is important to follow-up these patients clinically, hematologically and immunologically after their parotidectomy.

Calcinosis

[Godwin's tumor and Gougerot-Sjögren syndrome. Apropos of 2 cases].

Two new cases of pseudo-tumoral parotid benign lymphoepithelial lesion serve as the basis for a review of the clinical aspects of "Godwin tumour". This is a pseudo-tumoral parotid swelling of non-characteristic clinical appearance which has the radiological findings of a systemic type sialogram ("punctate marks" and diffuse parenchymatous spots). Histopathological examination shows lesions affecting the whole gland but predominant in the swollen area, sometimes surrounded by a connective tissue pseudo-capsule. These lesions are the same as those seen in Sjögren's syndrome. There are virtually no humoral immunological abnormalities such as auto-antibodies nor inflammatory laboratory abnormalities. Whilst the diagnosis of this rare condition may be considered in the presence of any isolated parotid swelling with a sialogram of systemic type, the diagnosis of a benign lymphoepithelial lesion, eliminating a lymphoma, can be made only by histopathological examination of the parotidectomy specimen. These lesions could be the pseudo-tumoral form of isolated, so-called primary, Sjögren's syndrome. Some of these isolated syndromes become more complete after several years with the appearance of auto-antibodies. Clinical, immunological and haematological surveillance of these benign lymphoepithelial lesions is thus necessary during the years following parotidectomy.

Female

[Oral and cutaneous lesions in Crohn's disease. A case report].

Cutaneous and buccal manifestations of Crohn's disease are common. They are diagnostically helpful either by their specificity or from a biopsy which whilst access is easy offers less satisfactory results with buccal lesions. Stomatological clinical aspects are varied, most commonly of aphthoid or vesicular stomatitis type (as in the case reported here).

Adult

[Idiopathic bilateral salivary megacanals. Apropos 16 cases].

Investigation in 16 patients attending the stomatology outpatients clinic over the last 18 years has enabled definition of a particular radioclinical entity that has been named "idiopathic bilateral salivary megacanal". This generally parotid affection occurs in patients between 50 and 60 years, the onset usually being by an episode of sialodochitis. In addition to these inflammatory attacks there is the persistence of a bilateral "salivary ejaculation" from the ostia of the principal glands, sometimes after manual expression of a mucoid plug. Sialography shows dilatation of canals, the appearance being very suggestive for Stensen's duct, which becomes sinuous, enrolled and segmented. Dilatation is bilateral and affects the total length of the duct. The problem arises as to whether etiopathogenicity is from parietal canalar dysplasia or a constitutional anomaly of the nerve plexus comparable with that described in congenital megacolon. The latter hypothesis is plausible but requires confirmation from histopathology. The always benign course of the disease justifies conservative therapy only: oral antibiotics and canal massage several times a day, with a neostomy only when absolutely necessary.

Aged