Biomedical subjects

H Hamard

Publications and source records attributed to H Hamard.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1992

[Hemo-rheology of glaucomatous neuropathy].

The vascular participation to the optic nerve pathogenesis has been contradicted. The red blood cell velocity in the optic nerve capillary with a laser Doppler velocimeter, an atraumatic and reliable method, and the aggregability was determined with an erythroaggregameter to know whether an erythrocyte hyperaggregability could slow down the optic nerve blood flow as it has been previously demonstrated in an experimental study. The experiment on the open angle glaucoma patients showed that their optic nerve blood flow was reduced, and their erythrocyte aggregability significantly increased. The two parameters were not significantly correlated, certainly because of a local papillary autoregulation and of the papilla vessels variability, those two factors could modulate the blood flow response to blood qualitative changes. The erythrocyte hyperaggregability could be explained by erythrocyte membrane modifications that could agree with the glaucoma heredity.

Animals↗

PubMed1979

[Intolerance causes of indentation material in retinal detachment surgery (author's transl)].

129 Lincoff sponge's rejection, representing 4,3% of our retinal detachment surgeries during 4 years have been studied. Men were twice more than women, the larger the amount of material was placed the more frequent rejections appeared. Most rejections (56,2%) occured during the first 4 months. Percentage of infection was roughly not influenced by the time after retinal detachment surgery.

Adolescent↗

PubMed1978

Immunoglobulin E in human aqueous humor and corresponding serum. A physiopathological and clinical study.

The analysis of IgE in aqueous humor yielded an average concentration of 3.4 +/- 0.97 U/ml for 22 cataract patients and 5.5 +/- 3.42 U/ml for five uveitis patients. The IgE level in aqueous humor (IgEa.h.) of the cases examined is most probably, beside hematoocular diffusion of serum IgEs, the result of intra-ocular IgE production. In comparison with (mostly normal) IgEs levels, the IgEa.h. concentration appears relatively elevated, not only with uveitis patients, but also with cataract patients, above all when lenticular opacity is accompanied by other ophthalmic diseases (glaucoma, high myopia, diabetes). This "increase" of IgEa.h. concentration in very probably due to the radioimmunosorbent (RIST) technique employed, the most sensitive method available at the time of the present study. Thus, the calculated IgEa.h. value in the cataractous eyes should be regarded simply as approximate to the normal IgEa.h. concentration. These values are of clinical significance however, since a reference IgEa.h. mean-value is indispensable to the interpretation of pathologically high IgEa.h. levels and ethics do not permit of IgEa.h. determination in healthy eyes. The mean IgEa.h. levels of the delayed-type uveitis and cataract patients examined reveal no significant differences. IgEa.h. determination could make a contribution to the etiological clarification of, for example, immediate-type uveitis cases and intra-ocular parasitosis and serve as an appropriate model to study intra-ocular immunomechanisms.

Adult↗

PubMed1978

[Results of a double-blind study comparing the effects of timolol and pilocarpine in 110 patients with chronic open-angle glaucoma].

Following a seventeen weeks study including 110 patients with open-angle glaucoma, 81,8% of the patients treated by timolol, administered twice a day, had a satisfactory control of their intraocular pressure, against only 41,8% of those patients treated by pilocarpine, administered four times a day. The side effects liable to timolol are clinically reduced, in a osit with pilocarpine which is followed by a series of well-known subjective and objective signs often causing discomfort to the patients.

Aged↗

PubMed1978

[Arterial vascularization of the optic nerve trunk in humans (author's transl)].

We study the arterial vascularization of the trunk of the optic nerve partialarly in its anterior part in human. We injected in the carotids, a mass of colored an radio opaque substance, in the whole cadaver that allows simultaneously a visual study and a radiologic control of the results. This one is completely insufficient to allow a study of details; so we used the diaphanisation as described by Spalteholz; we were able to confirm Hayreh's results: the ophthalmic artery has a variable pathway according to individus but overcrosses the most frequently the optic nerve. The posterior ciliary arteries have also an origin pathway very variable; the posterior external ciliary is the most commonly present. The central retinal artery takes its origin the ophthalmic artery no more than half of the cases, and elsewhere from a common trunk with the ciliary arteries, or even from branches of those last arteries. It always penetrates the nerve in its inferior face and is responsable of its vascularization in periphery by the man of its pial branches and in depth by its intra neural branches.

Aged↗

PubMed1977

[Reabsorbable polyglactin sutures. Clinical and experimental studies (author's transl)].

Authors report polyglactin suture's experience in anterior segment surgery. Absorbable sutures have good tolerance, their disappearing delay is slow enough to allow good scar. Experiment shows that absorption is secondary to hydrolysis without inflammatory or necrotic reaction.

Absorption↗

PubMed1977