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E González Puebla

Publications and source records attributed to E González Puebla.

4 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1998

[D-dimer in different stages of pregnancy toxemia. A pilot study].

We assayed D-Dimer levels in the different stages of preeclampsia. This test appears to be the most reliable for the probability of abnormal status in patients with disseminated intravascular coagulation. Data were analyzed by dividing all cases in four groups: a.-Healthy non pregnan women (10 cases) 550 ng/ml mean levels. B.-Normal pregnant women (8 cases) 875 ng/ml mean levels. C.-Mild and severe preeclamptic patients (8 cases) 1625 ng/ml mean levels, and D.-Eclampsia and HELLP patients (6 cases) 3000 ng/ml. This results were statistical significant at level p < 0.05. It is believed that pregnancy is associated with "hypercoagulability" that it is enhance in toxemia cases. It is necessary to perform more studies with quantitative elisa techniques of D-Dimer, more cases and other markers of dic and endothelial cell injury.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1998

[Antithrombin-III in preeclampsia-eclampsia. Pilot study].

The functional levels of AT-III were determined to the following groups: A. Eleven healthy non pregnant women B. Thirteen healthy pregnant women (third trimester). C. Six preeclamptic patients. D. Five patients with eclampsia and/or HELP syndrome. The results were as follows: [table: see text] A different grade of DIC may explain the low activity of AT-III in preeclampsia and a more severe coagulation disorder in eclampsia and HELP syndrome. Our preliminary results encourage other prospective studies including larger populations to determine its usefulness as early diagnostic test and severity marker of the disease.

Adult↗
PubMed1997

[Cervico-uterine cancer and age].

A retrospective study of 182 cases of invasive squamous cell carcinoma of the uterine cervix and 133 cases cases of in situ carcinoma, based on histological classification studies and their relation with mean age, during 1985-1994, is reported in a second level Hospital in Rio Blanco, Veracruz, Mexico. The mean age of invasive cervix carcinoma is 50.2 years and the mean age is not the same in the different clinical stages, stage I 45.1 years; stage II 48.6 years; stage III 54.9 years and stage IV 57.4 years. This finding maybe has clinical importance. The mean age of in situ carcinoma is 43.9 years, late when compare with other series in the literature. Plan some considerations about mass screening cervical cancer program in Mexico.

Adult↗