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Biomedical subjects

D Salet-Lizée

Publications and source records attributed to D Salet-Lizée.

12 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2005

[Endometrial choriocarcinoma in peri-menopausal women].

We report a case of a primary uterine choriocarcinoma associated with adenocarcinoma occurring during peri-menopausal age, and review the literature. The clinical course and the histopathology of the case were reviewed and a Medline literature search for other cases was performed. BHCG and analysis of uterine curettage provided the diagnosis of choriocarcinoma. Polychemotherapy, started immediately after the patient's clinical condition deteriorated, was successful. Colpohysterectomy and pelvic lymphadenectomy were performed 5 months later. Treatment was completed by vaginal curietherapy. Histopathologic examination of the surgical specimen revealed only adenocarcinoma. The patient was followed for 18 months without evidence of recurrence. The literature search revealed that primary forms are exceptional; the etiology is unknown. Treatment is based on polychemotherapy. Primary choriocarcinomas are rare tumours, associated with other histopathological forms. We document a case occurring during the peri-menopausal period and review the literature on this pathology. The very poor prognosis in the past has changed with early polychemotherapy.

Choriocarcinoma↗
PubMed2004

[Changing attitudes on the surgical treatment of urogenital prolapse: birth of the tension-free vaginal mesh].

OBJECTIVES: To describe, in view of the new standardization, the technique for urogenital prolapse repair using a one-piece synthetic mesh. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The history and development steps through which the Tension free Vaginal Mesh (TVM) technique emerged are described. The use of a mesh was prompted by the 20-30% recurrence rate associated with conventional repair techniques. Selection of the type of mesh is discussed. Non-absorbable synthetic meshes have shown their usefulness in visceral surgery. A list of materials along with their respective advantages and inconveniences is reviewed and particular emphasis is put on both the tolerance and erosion issues, the latter being specific to the vaginal route. The TVM Group selected a one-thread polypropylene mesh, Prolene Soft, which seemed the most appropriate for the transvaginal approach of prolapse surgical repair. The prosthesis and its design rationale are described. Full details are given on the consecutive intervention steps and underlying concepts. RESULTS: The relevant literature is scarce and there is a lack of methodologically sound studies validating the materials and techniques used. After completion of a first step of technique refinement and feasibility assessment involving about 300 surgical interventions, the authors initiated a prospective multicenter study. Clinical outcome assessments using feasibility, complications, and efficacy endpoints will be published after twelve months, three years, and five years of follow-up. CONCLUSION: Fruitful reasoning led to the development of the TVM technique of complete surgical repair of genital prolapse, which uses a synthetic materiel carefully selected after several tests. All surgeons can apply this technique after a short training period.

Female↗
PubMed2003

[Clinical management of non palpable breast lesions: experience about a series of 176 consecutive cases].

OBJECTIVE: To propose a rational attitude to treat infraclinic breast lesions about a 176-case retrospective analysis. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Between January and December 2000, 176 patients were addressed for an infraclinic breast lesion. The epidemiologic and mammographic data, diagnostic management and histological results were collected. RESULTS: Patients were addressed for an ACR 2 lesion in 0.8% of cases, ACR 3: 34.8%, ACR 4: 43.2% and ACR 5: 21.2%. One hundred and sixteen patients underwent a stereotactic macrobiopsy: 55 Advanced Breast Biopsy Instrumentation (ABBI), 61 Minimal Invasive Breast Biopsy (MIBB). Histologically, 59.5% were benign, 33.6% malignant, 2.6% borderline and 4.3% suspicious or non contributive. Forty-two patients underwent an open surgical biopsy. Histologically 56.1% were benign, 41.5% malignant and 2.4% borderline. Eighteen patients were controlled by mammography. Among ACR 3s there were 90% of benign lesions and 46% of malignancy in ACR 4s. Patients with malignant, borderline or suspicious result in stereotactic biopsy, underwent one-time surgery in 97% vs 55% in surgical biopsy (P < 0.0001). DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION: Infraclinic breast lesions must be radiologically classified with the ACR classification. Stereotactic macrobiopsies are reserved for ACR 4 and ACR 5 lesions. Because of their reliability, practice of macrobiopsies avoids surgery in about 50% of ACR 4 lesions which correspond to benign lesions. When the result is malignant, it allows most of times surgical procedure one-time.

Adult↗
PubMed2002

Comparison of anterior colporrhaphy versus Bologna procedure in women with genuine stress incontinence.

The aim of the study was to compare the anterior colporrhaphy and the Bologna operation for the treatment of anterior vaginal wall prolapse associated with genuine urinary incontinence (GSI). Sixty-two women undergoing surgery for GSI and concurrent grade 2-3 cystocele were the subjects of the study. Anterior colporraphy was performed on 31 women (group A) and the Bologna operation on another 31 (group B). The mean follow-up was 3 years (range 2-7). Perioperative complications, including urinary tract infections, occurred in 16% of group A versus 42% of group B (P<0.001). Anatomic success regarding the prolapse was, respectively, 92.9% (26/28) and 84.6% (22/26) (P = 0.25). Subjective cure rates of GSI (patient history) were 57.1% in group A (16/28) and 87% in group B (23/26) (P<0.05). Objective cure rates of GSI (negative stress test result) were 53.6% in group A (15/28) and 84.6% in group B (22/26) (P<0.02). We concluded that the Bologna operation was more effective for treating GSI associated with anterior vaginal prolapse than was anterior colporraphy, with an increased rate of morbidity and postoperative urinary retention.

Aged↗
PubMed1998

[A new treatment procedure for stress urinary incontinence: sub-urethral support using a Prolene sling under local anesthesia].

An original technique for the treatment of USI under local anaesthesia is described. It consists of insertion of a Prolene sling under the middle part of the urethra. This sling is not placed under tension, but simply supports the suburethral region. In a series of 22 patients without prolapse requiring surgical correction and presenting USI confirmed by clinical examination, 20 were totally cured by this technique and the postoperative voiding flow rate was not decreased. This technique therefore appears to be simple, non-dysuric and effective.

Aged↗
PubMed1993

[Abdominal approach of rectocele and colpocele].

The authors report a series of 62 female patients operated for rectocele and/or elytrocele via an abdominal approach. The technique was based on insertion of a retrovaginal prosthesis attached to the sacrum. Other surgical procedures can be performed at the same operation: hysterectomy, insertion of a prevaginal prosthesis, retropubic colpopexy. The anatomical and functional results were excellent in these patients previously operated for urinary incontinence or prolapse (99%). The indication for total hysterectomy during the same operation must be limited as this procedure increases the morbidity and impairs the functional results. Dyschexia is improved, but may be followed by postoperative constipation. Abdominal treatment of rectoceles and/or elytroceles by interposition of an interrectovaginal prosthesis attached to the sacrum is particularly indicated after hysterectomy in the case of associated or recurrent genitourinary prolapse.

Douglas' Pouch↗