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Biomedical subjects

L Chiono

Publications and source records attributed to L Chiono.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

[Translabial ultrasonography in the diagnosis of stress urinary incontinence in women].

The target of this work is to evaluate the translabial ultrasonography (US) reliability as valid alternative to chain cystography in the pre and post operative assessment of patients with stress urinary incontinence (SUI). From June 1996 to May 1999, we studied 448 patients ranging in age from 35 to 90 years old with SUI from defect of anatomic support. Patients underwent translabial ultrasonography. The translabial US was performed with the patient in lithotomic position using a linear 7.5 MHz probe. The bladder was slightly filled, and the probe positioned longitudinally at the introitus to evaluate downwards and posterior rotation of bladder neck and urethra in basal conditions as well as during the abdominal strain. The evaluation of the anterior urethral angle of the 448 patients who underwent translabial US showed that, during the abdominal strain, all the patients with SUI had a very significative rotation of the urethral axis compared to continent women. Translabial US is a quick, simple, reliable non-invasive procedure. It may be used routinely for the pre and post-operative evaluation of anti-incontinence surgery.

Adult↗

[Renal changes in malaria].

The renal complications in course of malaria have notably increased in number during the last years, as well as the cases of malaria in the world. This subject and a case of malaria in the world. This subject and a case of renal complication in course of malaria we could recently observe led us to re-examine the papers in which this problem was debated. Only the Pl. malaria and the Pl. falciparum can cause renal complications, as the first can produce a nephrosic syndrome and the second an acute renal insufficiency functional or organic, or a glomerulonephritis more often acute transitory, which can rarely develop into a nephrosic syndrome or into an acute renal organic insufficiency. Then the various physiopathologic causes of the acute renal insufficiency, of the glomerulonephritis, of the nephrosic syndrome are described, followed by a case description of an acute renal functional insufficiency in course of malaria caused by Pl. falciparum.

Acute Kidney Injury↗