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Biomedical subjects

A S Dil'din

Publications and source records attributed to A S Dil'din.

11 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1985

[Transcutaneous electrostimulation--method leading to a permeation system of electroanalgesia in oncological practice].

Analgetic transcutaneous electrostimulation with the newly-designed Soviet-made ELIMAN-101 installation was used for treatment of tumor-induced pain in 84 cases (as a component of general intraoperative anesthesia--in 29, for postoperative pain--54, for analgesia in cases of advanced tumor--in 11 patients). Intraoperative application of the said procedure resulted in a 2.4-fold decrease in phentanyl consumption. In early postoperative period, pain was relieved in 65.6% and alleviated in 34.5% of patients, the latter requiring non-narcotic drugs as an adjunct to electroanalgetic treatment. Transcutaneous electrostimulation offered an adequate means for management of chronic cancer pain. The procedure did not involve resistance development and ensured a nearly 6-fold decrease in opiates consumption.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

[Transcutaneous electrostimulation and its place in the treatment of chronic pain syndromes].

In 107 patients with chronic pain syndromes, transcutaneous electrostimulation by an apparatus ELIMAN -101 was used in conjunction with drug treatment and physiotherapy. On the basis of a complex of estimation tests, the patients studied were divided into three groups depending on the degree of the analgesic effect. A good analgesic response was obtained in 65.4% of the patients, satisfactory in 28.1%, unsatisfactory in 6.5%. It is considered advisable to include the method of transcutaneous electrostimulation into the regimen of the treatment for chronic pain syndromes.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

[Analgesia by electric current in the early postoperative period].

In 295 patients in the early postoperative period anesthesia was performed by means of percutaneous electrostimulation with a new national apparatus Eliman-101. The authors note high efficiency of such analgesia in 63,4% of the patients, satisfactory results were obtained in 32,3%. No sufficient anesthesia was achieved in 13 patients (4,3%). There were no side effects and complications.

Adolescent↗