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Biomedical subjects

E S Ryss

Publications and source records attributed to E S Ryss.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Changes in the large intestine in patients with chronic kidney failure].

Clinical and bacteriological examinations performed in 138 patients with chronic renal failure (CRF) have found in the majority of late-stage examinees endogenic chronic colitis (ECC). This should be taken into consideration when prescribing repeat enteroclysis for correction of some uremia symptoms. Etiologically, ECC may be due to intestinal dysbacteriosis.

Adult↗

[A trial of the clinical use of intestinal dialysis in chronic kidney failure].

The authors analyze pilot experience with clinical introduction of intestinal dialysis in 7 uremic patients. Repeated sessions of the dialysis relieved some symptoms of uremic intoxication. The method may be of value in contraindications to chronic hemodialysis for chronic renal failure. The technique is easily performed and well tolerated by the patients. The investigations should be continued.

Adult↗

[The role of stomach pathology as a risk factor in ulcer formation at different times of chronic dialysis treatment].

Two groups of patients with chronic renal failure (CRF) underwent chronic hemodialysis within 1976-1990. Acute ulcerogenic situation in them arose during month 1-3 of the treatment. Formation of ulcers was closely related to the acid-peptic factor. Hemodialysis procedure was found to contribute to ulcerogenesis, chronic hemodialysis being somewhat an iatrogenic risk factor in such patients. Modern policy of managing duodenal ulcers in hemodialysis patients is discussed.

Adult↗

[The effect of enterosorbents on stomach functional activity and the parameters of nitrogen metabolism in patients with nephrogenous gastropathies].

The therapeutic efficacy of the continuous 6-week application of the enterosorbents CKH-4M and CKT-6A was traced in 64 patients with chronic renal diseases and different stages of chronic renal failure (CRF). The treatment was established to be most effective in the early stages of CRF. The morphologically verified manifest nephrogenic gastropathy was often associated with lack of the therapeutic effect and deterioration of the clinico-laboratory characteristics. Enterosorption brought about a decrease of ammonia concentration in gastric juice coupled with a positive time course of changes in dyspeptic disorders in such patients.

Adult↗