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Biomedical subjects

G Gyurkó

Publications and source records attributed to G Gyurkó.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Significance of the diagnosis and treatment of arterial injuries of the wrist].

Authors report on arterial injuries in a 2-year material of hand injured. The combination of injuries observed and the methods of treatment are described. Attention is called to the fact, that because of anatomical characteristics of these regions, the diagnosis of arterial injuries is not always easy. Four cases of their own are briefly described in whom the arterial injury could be stated only at the development of complications (pulsating haematoma, false aneurysm, later bleeding). The importance of the primary careful treatment and the significance of the examination of the circulation (Allen's test, Doppler) are stressed.

Aneurysm

New surgical procedures for the management of carotid kinking.

Three new operative techniques for the management of the kinking of the internal carotid artery are reviewed. Method 1: Resection of the internal carotid artery, end-to-end anastomosis with patch-graft angioplasty. Method 2: In situ reimplantation of the internal carotid artery by grafting. Method 3: Shortening of the internal carotid artery by suturing and its dilatation by patch-grafting. The advantages and the conditions of application of these methods are reported. Their application is also recommended to others.

Carotid Artery Diseases

Attempts at saving severely ischaemic limbs.

A distally produced arteriovenous fistula had a beneficial effect on the success of restorative arterial surgery in animal experiments. In two patients restorative vascular operation was supplemented with a distal arteriovenous shunt. In both cases, extremital function was preserved. In one patient the creation of a reversed venous circulation ensured a temporary result. Creation of an arteriovenous anastomosis, as an intervention improving the flow, and reversed venous circulation are recommended prior to amputation of otherwise incurable limbs. The progress in vascular surgery has resulted in a temporary or long-term preservation of more and more limbs which up to recent times had been condemned to amputation. The results are still unsatisfactory, as in a certain percentage of cases the success is only temporary.

Adult