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J Schils

Publications and source records attributed to J Schils.

24 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[Radiologic and hemodynamic studies of sexual impotence of vascular origin].

Vascular pathology is responsible for about 25% of male impotence, the arterial investigation is now classical. In our experience a great number of patients showed a normal arterial condition, requiring further venous exploration. Cavernographies and pressure flow dynamics were used to evaluate 45 patients. The cavernograms allowed visualization of structural abnormalities within the cavernous tissues and their venous drainage. The heparinized and diluted contrast medium is infused at 80 to 120 ml/minute until the appearance of an erection, in normal condition the intracavernous pressure rise at greater than or equal to 80 mmHg as long as the erection last. The venous leak is characterized by the absence of erection, no increase of the intra-cavernous pressure and a rapid opacification of venous plexus under a normal perfusion flow.

Adult↗

[In loco fibrinolytic treatment of acute ischemia of the lower limbs].

Peripheral artery occlusion produced by thrombosis or embolus can be cured by intra-arterial low dose thrombolysis without severe hemorrhagic complications. 18 patients suffering of acute ischemia of lower limbs were treated by intra-arterial streptokinase infusion. Diagnostic angiography is performed by antegrade femoral puncture using a 5F straight catheter. The tip of the catheter is placed within the thrombus. After a bolus of 10 000 U, streptokinase is infused at the rate of 2,000 U/min. Fibrinolysis is usually achieved within 70 min with a total dose of 150,000 U. Arterial recanalization occurred in 14 patients, in 6 cases underlying stenosis was successfully treated by percutaneous transluminal angioplasty. No severe complications were encountered.

Acute Disease↗

Transient osteoporosis of the hip: clinical and imaging features.

Transient osteoporosis of the hip is a form of reflex sympathetic dystrophy characterized by pain, limping, limitation of hip joint motion, and delayed radiographic patchy osteoporosis of the proximal femur. Spontaneous resolution is usually paralleled by radiographic recovery, usually within a few months. We present clinical and imaging features in seven cases of unilateral transient osteoporosis of the hip. In the appropriate clinical setting, conventional radiography will support the diagnosis. The role of more sensitive imaging techniques such as bone scintigraphy and magnetic resonance imaging in the early diagnosis of this disease has yet to be defined.

Adult↗