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Biomedical subjects

I Moulay

Publications and source records attributed to I Moulay.

13 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1989

[Septic diaphyseal pseudarthrosis. Practice during war and peace time. Apropos of 130 cases].

130 septic diaphyseal pseudoarthroses (SDP) were treated over a period of 10 years, 58 in the context of a war situation and 72 in civilian practice. The two etiologies differed in that the size of the initial associated cutaneous lesion was much greater in battle injuries. A staged treatment procedure was applied in 110 cases: treatment of the infection, followed by osteogenic grafts and depending on the case, stabilisation of the assembly or replacement of internal by external fixation materials. More recently, the use of muscular or musculocutaneous pedicle flaps has enabled, in a single procedure, the eradication of osteitis and the implantation of cortico-trabecular bone in 20 SDP producing 19 consolidations and 2 cases of residual osteitis.

Adult↗
PubMed1983

[Isolated retroperitoneal hydatid cyst. Apropos of 2 new cases].

Hydatid disease in endemic countries is common but an isolated retroperitoneal localisation is rare. After a review of the aetiopathogenesis and clinical aspects, the authors express the opinion that safe, rapid and reliable technique of echotomography is the key investigation in obtaining a positive diagnosis. In terms of its course, the histopathological appearances are those of a locally malignant tumour which as a preferential and severe effect on renal function. Surgery is the only valid method for eradication of the parasite and freeing the urinary tract.

Adolescent↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Duodenal tuberculosis associated with lymph node tuberculosis (apropos of a surgical case)].

The authors report a case of duodenum tuberculosis associated to a lymph gland tuberculosis. Diagnosis has been made possible only with an exploratory laparotomy justified by an almost total duodenum stenosis. They review the different aspects (pathogenic, anatomopathologic, clinical, radiological, therapeutic) of a disease non frequent but not exceptional, especially in the african countries.

Adult↗