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Biomedical subjects

H Daloubeix

Publications and source records attributed to H Daloubeix.

9 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1985

[Treatment of acute colectasia not due to cryptogenic colitis. 4 cases].

Four patients with acute colonic pseudo-obstruction were treated by colonoscopic aspiration. This treatment proved sufficient in 1 case due to Salmonella colitis and 1 case of parkinsonian dysautonomia. It has made it possible to diagnose a pyocholecyst masked by the colonic dilatation it had provoked, and facilitated its surgical treatment. A transient result was obtained in a case of otherwise asymptomatic choleperitoneum. Colonoscopy was relatively easy, perfectly well tolerated and always useful. It is therefore recommended for the treatment of acute colonic pseudo-obstruction except in cryptogenic colitis where its effectiveness and safety have not been demonstrated.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed1978

[Spontaneous rupture of the renal pelvis. A non-surgical acute abdomen (author's transl)].

The authors report a case of rupture of the renal pelvis in a young man, the course of which was spontaneously favourable over a period of a few days. No aetiology was determined, despite complete clinical, biological, pyelographic and arteriographic studies. The patient recovered completely without surgical or urological treatment. This condition is rare, 50 cases having been published in 1975.

Abdomen, Acute↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Acute pancreatitis complicating biliary distomatosis caused by Fasciola hepatica in a patient with a choledochal diverticulum].

A 43 years old man presented with acute pancreatitis following 13 years of mild grade hepatic colitis and angiocholitis. The absence of visible gall stone evocated the possibility of millithiasis. The operation discovered a big and hard head of the pancreas and an hypertrophied choledocal mucous membrane and the microscopic analysis of bladder's bile, ova of Fasciola hepatica. A control opacification on the 7th day revealed an adult fluke and a small diverticulum which were not visible on the roentgenogram at the time of the operation. Seven infusions of 60 mg de dehydroemetin permitted to eliminate the fluke with only a peak of fever. The diagnostic, pathophysiologic and therapeutic implications are discussed.

Acute Disease↗