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D Serafini

Publications and source records attributed to D Serafini.

29 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Hydatid choleperitoneum: a rare complication of hepatic hydatid disease].

The authors report their experience relative to hydatid choleperitoneum which is a rare complication of hydatid hepatic disease (one case of 236 operated). They underline how such pathology constitutes a clinic and anatomopathological case, well characterized and different from those offered by other complications of this hepatic disease. They draw attention moreover on how preoperative diagnosis is often difficult and consequently how the surgical therapeutic technique requires a very careful examination of anatomic relations of the lesion and recognize, as a chiefly foundation, a radical treatment of hepatic disease and whenever possible, the removal of the pseudomembrane of encystment.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Tracheostomy: indications, techniques, and complications].

The authors report their experience relative to 46 tracheostomies performed over a 10-year period. In 6 cases the indication for a tracheostomy was a post-traumatic respiratory failure; in 20 cases a chronic respiratory insufficiency, in 6 cases a malignant neoplasm of the larynx; in 10 cases a postoperative respiratory insufficiency; in 4 cases for tongue and/or neck wounds. The authors stress the importance of a correct indication, the use of large volume-low pressure cuffs and an appropriate surgical technique to prevent complication of tracheostomy.

Humans↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Myocardial perfusion visualized with SPECT: three-dimensional representation].

A recently developed computer program for three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction of SPECT images has been employed to study myocardial perfusion in coronaropathic patients using MIBI-99mTc or 201Tl chloride. By subtracting after-stress from at-rest 3D reconstructed images, even small ischemic lesions could be located in the myocardium, with good morphological definition. The general characteristics of the method and some clinical results are here presented.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Dynamic lymphadenoscintigraphy of the lower limbs (notes on technique and normal findings).

The use of dynamic lymphadenoscintigraphy is proposed for the study of the lymphatic flow in the lower limbs. The method is based on the determination of the flow curves of radiocolloid (antimony-sulphide labelled with 99mTc) in the lower limbs, on the time of its appearance in the inguinal lymphatic vessels and in the liver, and also on the recording by periodically repeated photoscans of the progress of the radiocolloid in the pre-lymph node ducts. Thus, the method is suggested for use in the observation of flow variations as an expression of metastatic or systemic lymph node diseases and in the differential diagnosis of lymphatic and venous oedema.

Humans↗