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J F Simeone

Publications and source records attributed to J F Simeone.

120 records · Page 7Linked to original sources

Direct coronal computerized tomography.

The computerized tomographic examination is routinely performed in the axial plane. However, with several available CT units images in the coronal plane are easily obtained. These images are especially useful in the diagnosis of diseases of the facial bones, sinuses, orbits and parasellar area. This paper describes one year's clinical experience with direct coronal computerized tomography.

Aged↗

Aperistalsis and esophagitis.

Aperistalsis of the esophagus was demonstrated in six patients with esophagitis. This was observed in reflux, caustic, and infectious esophagitis, and has occurred both as a transient phenomenon with no further sequelae, and as the initial manifestation of involvement in patients who subsequently suffered stricture. Based on biopsy and autopsy specimens in two cases, a possible mechanism of aperistalsis related to the damage to neurons in Auerbach's plexus is postulated. The presence of aperistalsis has been the first significant clue to esophageal inflammation in several cases.

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Thymoma and systemic lupus erythematosus.

The simultaneous occurrence of a thymoma and systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is reported. Disease state associated with thymoma are reviewed and the possible immunological basis for this spectrum of diseases is discussed. The role of angiography in the diagnosis of thymic tumours is described.

Humans↗

Traumatic disruption of the thoracic aorta: significance of the left apical extrapleural cap.

The plain chest film may be critical in deciding whether a seriously injured patient should undergo aortography in order to exclude traumatic aortic rupture. The roentgen findings suggestive of aortic transection reflect the presence of mediastinal bleeding. A left apical extrapleural cap is frequently seen in these patients but heretofore has not been emphasized in the literature.

Aortic Rupture↗

Cholecystitis: diagnosis by MR imaging.

Morphologic features which allow the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis by ultrasound and CT have now been observed by MR. When present, thickening of the gallbladder wall, intramural abscess, pericholecystic fluid, and the presence of gallstones may be more specific than MR characterization of gallbladder bile.

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