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Biomedical subjects

J Praestholm

Publications and source records attributed to J Praestholm.

51 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

A clinical trial of Amipaque in lumbar myelography.

Three hundred lumbar myelographies using a new water-soluble, non-electrolytic contrast medium, Amipaque, were assessed with reference to: 1) the correlation between radiological and operative diagnosis; 2) the side-effects during and after the myelography. Myelograms of the same reliability as those obtained with other water-soluble contrast media were obtained. However, arachnoiditis as sequelae to previous myelography with oil-soluble and earlier water-soluble contrast media prevented the correct evaluation in some cases. Spinal anaesthesia was not necessary. There was no case of muscle spasms or other serious complication. Eight patients who were re-examined with Amipaque more than two months later revealed no evidence of arachnoiditis as sequelae to the first Amipaque myelography.

Adult↗

Comparison of iothalamate meglumine, metrizamide and iodophendylate in cerebral ventriculography. A clinical, radiological and histopathological study in the rat.

Clinical, radiological and histopathological findings following cerebral ventriculography in the rat using the water-soluble contrast media iothalamate meglumine and metrizamide, and the oil-soluble iodophendylate are reported. Clinically, iothalamate meglumine caused convulsions, while there were no adverse reactions to the other media. Radiologically there was good visualizaiton of the ventricles with all media. Iodophendylate was retained in the ventricles for the duration of the experiment (up to 60 days), while the water-soluble media had disappeared within 20 minutes. Histologically there were no pathological changes attributable to the water-soluble media. Iodophendyalte led to enlargement of the ventricles, and macrophages containing oil were seen on the ependymal lining.

Aminoglycosides↗

Cerebral computed tomography in men with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome.

Cerebral CT scannings were performed in 19 homosexual men with the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Nearly half of them (9 patients) had cortical atrophy. Three patients with toxoplasmosis had cerebral pathology, in two of them with ring enhancement while the third had an ill-defined nonspecific lesion with slight heterogeneous enhancement without ring formation. Two patients with multifocal leucoencephalopathy and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, respectively, presented non-enhancing, low attenuating lesions at CT.

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome↗