Biomedical subjects
C Frileux
Publications and source records attributed to C Frileux.
[Use of the celioscope to facilitate dorsal superior sympathectomy].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[Complete statistics of patients with arteritis of the lower extremities admitted and treated in the Department of Surgery B of the Hospital of Bicêtre during the 1965-1974 period (550 patients). Philosophy of the indications established (author's transl)].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[The place and results of endarterectomy for arteritis of the lower extremities. The experience of the Department of Surgery B of the Hospital of Bicêtre (author's transl)].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[The place and results of lumbar sympathectomy. As a primary and sole operation for arteritis of the lower extremities prior to and following development of necrosis (author's transl)].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[Results of venous grafts extending from the femoral to the popliteal arteries and beyond, for arteritis of the lower extremities. With 45 case reports (author's transl)].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[A plan for long term treatment of arterial diseases of the limbs at the intermittent claudication stage].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[A differential diagnosis of forearm synovitis. Venous hemangiomas and their thromboses].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[Ischemia or acute vascular stasis of a limb related to psychopathological behavior. Pathominia].
Disorders due to voluntary use of a tourniquet may produce numerous therapeutic errors with serious consequences. The difficult diagnosis of this hysterical behavior is recalled here and the authors report two cases.
[Venous bypass on the opposite side (Palma's operation). Preoperative evaluation. Technical variants. Indications and results].
Permanent obstruction of an iliac vein may produce serious consequences. Palma's operation of inter-femoral transposition of the internal saphenous vein on the opposite side, has permitted numerous improvements, but may lead to 30 p. 100 failures. Temporary arterial blood supply to the area increases the operative risk and requires a second stage operation for suppression of the fistula, but it maintains permeability of the by-pass, if correctly performed. The indications should thus be drawn up with circumspection and one may regret that such extensive venous lesions had not been prevented or treated actively as soon as they started to develop.
[One case of Takayasu Onischi's disease].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[Direct approach for bypass of the distal deep femoral artery. The supra mediocrural route].
The medio-femoral route permits a simple, direct approach to the distal part of the profunda femoris artery outside Scarpas triangle, i.e. below the first perforating artery. The quadriceps femoris and sartorius muscles are separated. This segment may reach the lower part of the popliteal artery through various collaterals supplying the muscle and nerve arteries and, hence, the leg. In selected cases with severe ischemia and absent femoral pulse, a by-pass operation carried out at this level permitted one to obtain a satisfactory arterial blood supply to the leg and foot. Used in only three patients, with a follow-up of several months, we cannot yet draw final conclusions, but the quality of the early results is evidence for the interest of the method.
[Results of lumbar sympathectomy intervention in arteritis of the lower extremities. Apropos of 186 cases].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Obstruction of the iliac vein by mucoid cyst: successful result of surgical excision.
The third case, if the literature's survey has been exhaustive, of mucoid cyst of the venous wall is reported. Venous obstruction with palpable tumour in the iliac fossa is not always of poor prognosis.
[Apropos of 82 cases of acute arterial obliteration in geriatrics].
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
[Philosophy of the treatment of intermittent claudication].
Everything points to the prime importance of good health habits and the prevention of risk factors. Long-term medication has only a limited and still questionable impact. Surgery will never be proposed straight off, but only if the claudication is persistent and troublesome in an active individual. Lumbar sympathectomy always provides a degree of improvement and entails a minimal risk. There is no secondary deterioration. Yet in cases of associated phlebites, it can aggravate trophic skin problems. Reconstructive surgery gives far better immediate results but at the price of increased risk and a secondary deterioration that makes difficult repeat operations necessary. It is thus necessary to be very careful in using surgery to deal with intermittent claudications.