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Biomedical subjects

J Banai

Publications and source records attributed to J Banai.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

[Gallstone ileus after endoscopic sphincterotomy].

The authors report on a case of gallstone ileus developed after endoscopic sphincterotomy (EST). The patient had to be operated and recovered uneventfully after enterotomy. Emphasis is placed on the importance of patient's observation after EST so this rare complication could be revealed in time.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

[Tomato skin in the common bile duct after endoscopic sphincterotomy].

Lithotomy and endoscopic sphincterotomy were carried out in a 83-year-old woman because of choledocholithiasis. One year later calculi and tomato skins were found in the common bile duct. Significance is attributed to the tomato skins in the development of calculi. The attention is drawn to the observation that operative interventions performed through the Vater's papilla, spontaneous or iatrogenic choledochoduodenal fistulas create favourable conditions for foreign material to get into the choledochus and this may cause lithogenesis.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

[A rapid test for the analysis of lactase and sucrase activity in the jejunum (a comparative study)].

Jejunal lactase and sucrase activities were demonstrated in biopsy specimens obtained endoscopically using a rapid test which had been developed previously. The results were compared with enzyme activities determined by Dahlquist's method. The data suggest that the rapid test is suitable for the demonstration about the presence of lactase and sucrase, and the results are correlated with enzyme activities measured by assay. The main advantage of the test, that it is rapid, simple and cheap, no special equipments are necessary, so it can be used in every endoscopic department.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1990

Measurement and demonstration of lactase and sucrase activities in jejunal mucosa.

Jejunal lactase and sucrase activities were demonstrated on endoscopically obtained biopsy specimens by a rapid test which had been developed earlier. The results were compared with enzyme activities found by Dahlquist's method. The data suggest that the rapid test is suitable for the semiquantitative determination of lactase and sucrase, and the results correlate with enzyme activities measured by the Dahlquist assay. The main advantage of the test is that it is rapid, simple, and cheap, and because no special equipment is necessary, it can be used in any endoscopic department.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1988

Mucosal prostaglandin levels of the gastric stump.

The endogenous mucosal PG levels (PGE2, PGF2 alpha, PGI2, TXB2) of the gastric stump were investigated from biopsy materials, after partial gastrectomy made for ulcer disease. The mucosa of the stomach remnant were found to contain mainly PGE2 and PGI2. The PG contents of the mucosa of gastric stump were not influenced by the type of resection. Mucosal PG concentrations on the greater curvature were not dependent on the patients' age, the indication of the gastrectomy, the duration of postoperative interval, or the sex of the patient. There was no relation between the secretion capacity of the resected stomach and the mucosal PG contents of the greater curvature. After Billroth I and II gastrectomy procedures equivalently fair correlations have been established between the mucosal levels of PGE2 and PGF2 alpha, PGE2 and TXB2, PGF2 alpha and TXB2, PGI2 and TXB2 on the greater curvature, respectively. After both types of gastrectomy the mean PGI2 mucosal concentration of the greater curvature was significantly lower than those of the gastroenteroanastomosis and lesser curvature below the cardia, which in turn did not differ from each other. Biliary reflux does not cause characteristic alterations of the mucosal PG levels on the greater curvature. No definite relation between the histological findings of the mucosa and the PG concentrations was observed, which suggests a secondary role of the endogenous PGs in the pathogenesis of light microscopic mucosal alterations of the resected stomach.

Adult↗
PubMed1984

Jejunoscopic lactose provocation.

A new method for testing lactose intolerance was developed. The examination is performed by jejunoscopy using lactose dilution for provocation and sucrose for control. Macroscopic and microscopic changes in the jejunal mucosa are examined after administration of solutions. The results of this study demonstrated that lactose administration causes prompt change in the jejunal mucosa in cases of lactose intolerance but had no effect in cases of lactose tolerance. Administration of sucrose did not result in any change. This method is effective in proving lactose intolerance and may be useful to elucidate the pathogenesis of this disorder.

Adult↗