Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to B Baranger.
Wounds of perineal rectum represent an emergency by reason of immediate and secondary seriousness, their ultimate sequelas (15%). From their experience, review of the literature, the authors define a surgical attitude available for civilian injuries: terminal colostomy, large drainage, cautious surgical treatment of rectal injury.
The authors report a retrospective study of 223 surgical colonic carcinoma (1978-1987), the rectal carcinoma left out of them because of disparity in technical aspects. The total post-operative mortality rate was 9.4 per cent, made of great mortality in emergency (31 per cent) and in palliative surgery (17 per cent). Out of emergency, the mortality of curative surgery is 3.7 per cent. Surgical procedure was mechanical in 96 per cent with incidence of leakage in 3.9 per cent. The total survival rate is 53 per cent after 5 year follow-up, 70 per cent after curative surgery and 89 per cent for the first level (A) in DUKE'S classification. There is only a problem for the choice in size of resection for the sigmoid side (50 per cent of the cases). Contrary to recent studies, in our experience the post-operative mortality rate and survival rate are different with sigmoidectomy or left colectomy. Then the authors think that every model of resection has to be choice according age of patient and classification of carcinoma.
The authors present 50 anastomoses on the second part of duodenum after gastrectomy, that were done for gastro-duodenal ulcer in 24 patients, gastric carcinoma for 20 patients and post-gastrectomy syndromes in 5 patients. The mechanical procedure provide excellent security (without leakage) and was easy to perform. When it is necessary to make the restoration of duodenal continuity, this device is a good technical solution.
The authors report their experience of the surgical treatment of duodenal ulcer disease and its complications over a 10 year period (1976-1986), i.e. 336 cases from a group of 10748 digestive tract endoscopies performed and 1126 duodenal ulcers identified (10.4%). The efficacy of new types of medical treatment (anti-secretory drugs, endoscopic hemostasis techniques, prostaglandins) and the improved follow-up of patients tend, despite the value and proven safety of Parietal-cell Vagotomy (elective procedure in 76% of the group), to modify: the epidemiological aspect of the disease in the sense of a decrease in the rate of ulcers with complications related to stenosis and perforation; the therapeutic aspect with more limited surgical indications. Is this the end of surgery for duodenal ulcer and its complications?
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