[Importance of intravenous hyperalimentation in the pre- and post-operative treatment of patients with intestinal inflammatory diseases].
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to F Zennaro.
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Spigelian hernia, or ventro-lateral hernia is a rare clinical condition, it represents about 1.5% of hernial formation cases of the abdominal wall. It is localised laterally to the rectus muscle and emerges from the semilunar arch. The line, which joins the IX rib to the pubic tubercle, defines the limit between muscular and aponeurotic portion of trasversus abdominis muscle. Diagnosis often results misunderstood. As a matter of fact, this hernia has typically an intraparietal localization and the clinical picture seldom presents characteristic signs. The hernial sac and its content can be appreciated subcutaneously in only 2% of cases. It is estimated that about 50% of patients affected by this condition have a certain diagnosis before surgery. The early clinical signs are generally aspecific and deceitful, represented by oppressive grief and rarely by an abdominal wall tumor; it occurs that it starts with a complication: intestinal occlusion (23%), subocclusion (8%), strangulation (20%, but some authors report percentage up to 50%). We report 5 cases who came to our observation during the last 7 years; all patients underwent elective surgery, and specifically 3 patients in day surgery. Starting from the discussion of these cases, we review anatomy, etiology, clinical nature, instrumental investigation and surgical technique of this rare kind of hernia, comparing our experience to literature reported case histories.
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Three successful technical procedures for the correction of complex defects of the urinary excretory pathway and the renal vessels are described. The authors emphasize their original technique which allowed kidney preservation and yielded good long-term results. They suggest that this conservative approach be used in more patients to avoid unnecessary nephrectomies.
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Two patients with an atypical and particularly troubled history, due to numerous direct and indirect interventions of vascular surgery, have been monitored in haemodynamic investigation using only Doppler velocimetry. The use of angiography would have necessitated other general anaesthesiae which would have further compromised the already critical conditions of the patients. Doppler velocimetry proved suitable for surgical indication in emergency situations. The value of an arteriograph under general anaesthesia is, however, unquestionable in cases of choice surgery.