Biomedical subjects
F Brivet
Publications and source records attributed to F Brivet.
[Hypokalemia in chloroquine poisoning].
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Pancreatic lesions in AIDS.
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[Acute respiratory insufficiency in Parkinson's disease].
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Pericardial cryptococcal disease in acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
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Inefficiency of early prophylactic hemodialysis in cis-platinum overdose.
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Pentamidine and pancreatitis.
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[Failure of anti-pneumococcal vaccination and prophylactic antibiotic therapy in 2 splenectomized subjects].
Asplenic patients are at high risk for the development of fulminant pneumococcal bacteremia. The mortality rate in those infected patients remains high. Therefore pneumococcal polysaccharide vaccine has been recommended, but despite penicillin prophylaxis pneumococcal sepsis can occur in vaccinated patients. We have observed two cases (one fatal) of overwhelming postsplenectomy pneumococcal sepsis in vaccinated patients who received long-term antibiotic prophylaxis. Both exhibited a poor antibody response to polyvalent vaccine.
Reversible acute renal failure during enalapril treatment in patient with chronic glomerulonephritis without renal artery stenosis.
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Fatal post-splenectomy pneumococcal sepsis despite pneumococcal vaccine and penicillin prophylaxis.
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Lactic acidosis in breast cancer.
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Rhabdomyolysis, acute renal failure and Legionnaires' disease.
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Acute cyanide poisoning: recovery with non-specific supportive therapy.
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[Complications of vasopressin in the treatment of severe digestive hemorrhage in the noncirrhotic patient].
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[A new cause of acute avitaminosis K: lamoxactam].
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Brucellosis hepatic abscesses and pregnancy.
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[Acute kidney failure: age is not a factor in the prognosis].
The mortality of acute renal failure (ARF) remains distressingly high despite intensive dialysis and remarkable advances in critical care medicine. This lack of survival improvement may be due to an increased frequency of septic ARF and/or the association with multiple organ dysfunction. The role of age, as a factor indicative of a poor prognosis is a matter of controversy. To evaluate this role we have analysed the final outcome of 103 patients with ARF treated between october 1978 and february 1982 by one or more hemodialysis. The average age was 65.1 +/- 14.9 years (mean +/- standard deviation): 64 patients were over 65 years of age (74.7 +/- 10.2), 39 were under this age (47.5 +/- 14.4). Septic causes were found in 64 cases. Sixty eight patients (66%) died during the period of ARF. Mortality was 67% in patients under 65 years of age and 66% in patients over this age (p greater than 0.90). The outcome of septic ARF was independent of age (mortality rate: 79% for patients less than 65 years, 81% for patients greater than 65 years (p greater than 0.90)). The poor prognosis is probably related to multiple organ dysfunction and specially to acute respiratory distress (89% mortality). It can be concluded that patient's age does not worsen the prognosis of ARF.
[Infectious complications and splenectomies].
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