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Biomedical subjects

G Solovei

Publications and source records attributed to G Solovei.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Paraplegia and dissection of the abdominal aorta after closed trauma. Apropos of a case. Current review of the literature (1982-1993)].

A case of dissection with thrombosis of the subrenal abdominal aorta after blunt trauma led to paraplegia and bilateral ischaemia of the lower limbs in addition to acute abdominal signs. A review of the recent literature (1982-1993) revealed 32 reported cases. The patients were predominantly male and most often victims of an automobile accident (18 cases) or crushing trauma (6 cases). The clinical picture associated diverse degrees of abdominal signs, ischaemia and sensorial-motor impairment of the lower limbs. The diagnosis was established immediately on D0 in only 18 cases, early on days 1 to 7 in 4 cases and was late (day 8 to day 30) in 5 cases or very late (beyond day 30) in 6 cases. The difficulty in immediate diagnosis was related to the absent or incomplete vascular symptomatology or the late onset of the first signs. When a lesion of the aorta was suspected, an arteriography, angioscanner or peroperative exploration led to diagnosis. Neurological signs were frequent (10 cases including 8 with paraplegia) and generally related to ischaemia of the peripheral nerves. They may lead to denate from the diagnosis of vascular lesions. Fractures of the intima (17 cases) was the most frequent aortic lesion which also involved fracture of the media in a number of cases. Dissection was associated in 7 cases and complete or partial thrombosis of the aorta in 7. False aneurysms observed in 6 cases are the usual pathological form in cases of late diagnosis. Nearly all of the lesions were subrenal. Damage to abdominal organs was frequently observed.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Abdominal Injuries↗

[Intravenous leiomyomatosis of the inferior vena cava and the right heart atrium. Apropos of a case and review of the literature].

The authors report a case of intravenous leiomyomatosis, a rare uterine tumor, extending to the inferior vena cava and to the right atrium. It seems to be the first case described in France. The wrong diagnosis of massive pulmonary embolism and the distance from a cardiac surgery unit led to emergency tumorectomy without cardiopulmonary bypass. A review of the literature studied the 24 cases with cardiac extension already reported, 19 operated and 5 autopsy reports. Right cardiac failure or syncopes are the most frequent clinical signs. Sometimes histologic examination after hysterectomy leads to the diagnosis. Echocardiography diagnoses an intra-atrial mass. Abdominal ultrasonography and phlebocavography show the iliocaval portion of the tumor. Cardiac angiography and computed tomography are also contributive. Surgical treatment except in extreme conditions should be performed by a cardiac surgical team. If the diagnosis of intra-venoux leiomyomatosis has been made preoperatively a one-stage cardiac and abdominal treatment should be preferred. In the other cases, cardiac surgery should be done first, allowing a precise histologic diagnosis and subsequent treatment of the iliocaval and uterine lesions.

Echocardiography↗

[Burgeoning form of cancer of the superior biliary bifurcation Nosological, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects. Apropos of a case].

The authors report a case of fungating cholangiocarcinoma of the porta hepatis, revealed by jaundice in a 73-year-old cholecystectomized female. The diagnosis of obstruction of the hepatic duct junction suspected by ultrasonography and computed tomography was confirmed intraoperatively. Disobstruction was followed by laterolateral choledocoduodenostomy. An early recurrence required a second disobstruction with surgical then endoscopic insertion of a drain, with 23 months of satisfactory survival. The discussion is focused on hilar fungating cholangiocarcinoma. The extrahepatic (Klatskin tumor) or intrahepatic origin of these lesions, the circumstances and morphological investigations for the diagnosis are discussed. Particularities of the treatment are mentioned, with emphasis on the possible participation of the endoscopist for choledocho or hepaticoduodenostomy.

Adenoma, Bile Duct↗

[Cancer at confluence of the superior bile ducts with proliferating form. Nosologic, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects. Apropos of a case].

The authors report a case of fungating cholangiocarcinoma of the porta hepatis, revealed by jaundice in a 73-year- old cholecystectomized female. The diagnosis of obstruction of the hepatic duct junction suspected by ultrasonography and computed tomography was confirmed intraoperatively. Disobstruction was followed by laterolateral choledocoduodenostomy. An early recurrence required a second disobstruction with surgical then endoscopic insertion of a drain, with 23 months of satisfactory survival. The discussion is focused on hilar fungating cholangiocarcinoma. The extrahepatic (Klatskin tumor) or intrahepatic origin of these lesions, the circumstances and morphological investigations for the diagnosis are discussed. Particularities of the treatment are mentioned, with emphasis on the possible participation of the endoscopist for choledocho or hepaticoduodenostomy.

Adenoma, Bile Duct↗

[Retroperitoneal rhabdomyosarcoma revealed by acute kidney failure in children. Report of a case].

Retroperitoneal sarcomas are rare tumors representing 0.1% to 0.2% of all malignant tumors. They are usually revealed by an abdominal mass (33%), possibly associated with pain (41%). Edema of the lower limbs is reported in 10% of cases. Acute renal failure with anuria by bilateral ureteral compression, associated with invasion of the inferior vena cava has not been previously reported.

Acute Kidney Injury↗

[Gallstone duodenal obstruction or Bouveret's syndrome. Apropos of two cases].

Bouveret's syndrome is a rare form of Gallstone Ileus, characterized by its duodenal site after migration through a cholecysto-duodenal fistula in almost all cases. The two cases reported emphasize the interest of endoscopy in its early diagnosis. A therapeutic schema is proposed, based upon a systematic initial endoscopic extraction trial. The surgical treatment when needed is discussed in its modalities, and adapted to a reasonable evaluation of general and local conditions.

Aged↗

[Hypothenar aneurysm of the ulnar artery. Apropos of a case treated by excision and anastomosis].

A case of aneurysm of the ulnar artery, located in the region of the hypothenar eminence is reported. This true traumatic aneurysm had a reconstructive treatment, considering the arterial anatomy of the patient's hand. A resection followed by an end to end anastomosis has been done with a good post-operative result at two years and a half. The unusualness of this pathology, the predominance of its traumatic and occupational etiology are emphasized. True and false traumatic aneurysms are described. The diagnosis of aneurysm is primarily clinical. Arteriography is interesting in the preoperative check-up. Reconstructive surgery is now preferred.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗

[Cancer of the anus arising within condylomata acuminata. Apropos of 2 cases. Review of the literature].

Two cases of squamous carcinoma of the anus developing from condylomata acuminata are reported. The general characteristics of condylomata acuminata are reviewed: viral etiology due to HPV virus, histological appearance and role in the the genesis of certain cancers. The association of condylomata acuminata and cancer of the anus is more particularly studied in a review of the literature: etiology, anatomoclinical aspects, treatment and current state of knowledge concerning the oncogenic role of HPV virus at this site.

Adult↗

[Study of the annual mortality statistics in a general surgical ward with digestive and vascular orientation at a general hospital center].

Quality of care has been evaluated in this study by the criterion of mortality in a Digestive and Vascular Surgery unit. The analysis over a one-year period concerned 34 dead patients among 1298 entered and 1,108 operated patients who underwent 1,248 operations. The causes of death have been studied in the 3 groups: non operated (5 patients), digestive (20 patients), vascular (9 patients), with distinction of emergency surgery. Therapeutic habits have been systematically reexamined and considered either adapted or to be modified. Punctual conclusions of such a study are interesting for the medico-surgical team but also for the nursing team. Transparency of mortality for a whole team is a factor of progress by the periodical reappraisal of the therapeutic habits based upon accurate data, and by the better collaboration in the team.

Aged↗

[Congenital diverticulum of the lower choledochus. Apropos of a case with intraduodenal development].

The onset of subicterus in a patient revealed the presence of a congenital diverticulum of lower common bile duct of intraduodenal development. A part from the rarity of this lesion this case is of interest due to the complete range of ultrasound, endoscopic and CT scan imaging performed, the association of a common mesentery and the surgical technique employed. The latter comprised exeresis by transduodenal approach and a side-to-side choledocho-duodenal anastomosis through the intermediary of the diverticular sleeve. The nosology and differential diagnosis of diverticulum of lower common bile duct are discussed and data from a literature review used to describe diagnostic, etiopathogenic and histopathologic aspects as well as complications and treatment of this type of congenital dilatation of lower biliary tract.

Common Bile Duct Diseases↗

[Hemorrhagic Meckel's diverticulum. The place of abdominal scintigraphy with technetium 99m. Apropos of a case with gastric and pancreatic heterotopia].

A 12 year old child presented with a hemorrhagic Meckel's diverticulum, gastric heterotopia without identifiable ulceration and a totally aberrant pancreas. The diagnostic value of 99m-technetium abdominal scintigraphy in patients with Meckel's diverticula and gastric heterotopia, as well as the limits of this investigation, are discussed.

Child↗

[Role of mechanical suture instruments in surgery of the appendix].

Mechanical sutures can be used in some appendicectomies for closure of the caecum or of the caeco-appendicular junction. This technique is indicated in cases of necrosis of the appendix extending to the lower end of the caecum and in patients with very wide caeco-appendicular junction. In such cases, it provides a simple and safe solution, with reduced risk of sepsis, to the problem of appendicular ligature.

Acute Disease↗