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J Barcsák

Publications and source records attributed to J Barcsák.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

[Malignant lymphoma associated with angioedema].

The incidence of malignant lymphoma cases in constantly growing. Therefore it is worth-while to consider its presence even in cases where the symptoms do not give a clear indication of the disease. Two cases with angiooema being rare and not carachteristic signs for malignant lymphoma are reported. The authors discuss the supposed paraneoplastic patomechanism in malignant lymphoma, i.e. the possible role of C' 1 inhibition. In the view at the cases discussed the authors propose to consider the possible diagnosis of malignant lymphoma if unexplained angiooedema is present.

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Correlation of electrocardiologic and pathologic findings in 100 cases of Q wave and non-Q wave myocardial infarction.

Of 100 cases of acute myocardial infarction as shown on autopsy, 55 cases were transmural infarcts and 45 were subendocardial. Pathologic Q waves appeared in 67% of the cases of transmural infarct and in 30% of subendocardial infarct. In transmural infarcts, Q wave infarcts occurred twice as frequently as non-Q wave infarcts. In the cases of subendocardial infarcts just the opposite was observed: non-Q wave infarcts had double the frequency of Q wave infarcts. In spite of this, when a myocardial infarct is characterized strictly by electrocardiology, it should be described by only the accurate terminology of Q wave infarct or non-Q wave infarct. To distinguish with certitude between subendocardial infarct and transmural myocardial infarct on the basis of the ECG does not seem possible. Q wave infarct as "transmural" and non-Q wave infarct as "subendocardial" does not correspond to the pathologic evidence.

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