Biomedical subjects

J A Díaz Cabrera

Publications and source records attributed to J A Díaz Cabrera.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1977

Fosfomycin in chronic urinary infections.

Fosfomycin has been used on 40 patients with serious urinary infections of different clinical nature, and produced by repetitive infection (prostatisms, carcinomas, lithiasis, hydronephrosis, etc.) The following were isolated in the urocultures: E. coli (60%), Klebsiella (15%), P. aeruginosa (15.0%), Proteus sp. (15.0%), Staphylococcus (5%), S. faecalis (2.5%) and Paracolobactrum coliforme (2.5%). All the germs isolated before treatment were sensitive to fosfomycin. The results, as regards response to the bacteriuria, were 71.4% eradication of the infection, 17.2% reinfections and 11.4% failures. The results are considered very satisfactory in view of the etiopathogenic nature of the processes under treatment.

Adolescent↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Laparoscopic-extraperitoneal colposuspension].

Female stress urinary incontinence is a highly prevalent disease with a broad range of surgical approaches with different percentages of success depending on the severity of the condition and the appropriateness of the technique in the indication. A few years ago, laparoscopy was introduced as another therapeutical possibility. The paper presents the Burch-like colposuspension through an extraperitoneal laparoscopic approach for the first time in our country, describing the technique and the preliminary results with a mean follow-up of over 6 months. Our preliminary results, as well as the more numerous from other authors seem to indicate that when a Burch-like colposuspension is indicated, extraperitoneal laparoscopic approach may be the ideal one once the learning curve for laparoscopic surgery is overcome.

Female↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Female stress urinary incontinence. Treatment with collagen infiltration in the urethra].

OBJECTIVES: To present the results obtained in patients with stress urinary incontinence treated with periurethral collagen injection. METHODS: 26 female patients with stress urinary incontinence were treated with bovine collagen injection; mean volume 10.8 cc. The results achieved by this therapeutic modality are described herein. RESULTS: Control evaluations performed during a period of one year showed highly satisfactory results had been achieved initially and the success rate gradually increased over the 12 months follow-up. Overall the final results showed a success rate of 34.6%, 38.4% showed frank improvement and 26.9% had a failed procedure. There were no significant differences in the results for both types of stress urinary incontinence. The results correlated with the severity of incontinence; the success rate was higher in the patients with low grade incontinence. CONCLUSIONS: Periurethral collagen injection is indicated in patients with type I and type III stress urinary incontinence who cannot benefit from surgery. Patients with type II stress urinary incontinence, however, do not benefit from this therapeutic modality.

Adult↗