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J Kautzner

Publications and source records attributed to J Kautzner.

40 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

[Follow-up of patients with valve prostheses using one- and two-dimensional echocardiography].

The authors examined by one- and two-dimensional echocardiography 28 patients with valvular prostheses, divided into groups, depending on the type and position of the prosthesis. They assessed the excursions of the disc or ball, the speed of opening and closure, time intervals A2-MVO and S1-AVO and the size of the left cardiac compartments. They investigated the occurrence of paradoxical movements of the interventricular septum, the diastolic wave in mitral prostheses and the flutter of the anterior cusp of the mitral valve in aortic prostheses. The results of these observations were confronted with data in the literature. In the investigated group of patients no pathological findings were detected. In mitral ball prostheses greater excursions were recorded than in eccentric disc-shaped prostheses. The closing speed was always greater than the opening speed. The A2-MVO interval was approximately double, as compared with S1-AVO. It was found that the paradoxical movement of the interventricular septum persists longer than reported in the literature. One-dimensional echophonocardiography and 2-D echocardiography retains its importance for the follow-up of patients with valvular prostheses.

Adult↗

[The relationship of antihistaminics to cadmium necrosis in rat testes].

Selective necrosis of rat testicles is known to be produced by cadmium in subtoxic doses due to impairment of vessel structures. Classical antihistaminics in the same time in order to exclude that the lesion might have been produced by local release of histamine. Antihistaminics did not prevent necrosis. Instead, Clemastine stressed an interstitial testicular haemorrhage a bit. Methyldosulepine administered with calcium could decrease the vascular permeability because haemorrhage was almost lacking. The finding supports an idea of possible interaction between calcium and cadmium ions.

Animals↗