PubMed HealthSearch

Biomedical subjects

L Csorba

Publications and source records attributed to L Csorba.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Umbilical hernioplasty with valve implantation in cirrhotic-ascitic patients].

The authors summarize the treatment results of patients managed by them suffering from umbilical hernia associated with intractable ascites. Through a period of 10 years, 17 out of the 164 patients operated on for umbilical hernia were cirrhotic with ascites. In the course of the presentation of the data of such treated patients, the authors point at the increased danger of postoperative complications in ascites-induced umbilical hernia, and the high mortality rate; facts backed up by data from previous study. On the basis of their experiences in ascitic-valve implantation over the past decade, during the past 3 years in 5 cases of refractory ascites-induced umbilical hernia, hernioplasty was performed together with ascitic-valve implantation at the same sitting. The observed good results unanimously speak in favour of the continuation of this method. The authors suggest that such patients have to be referred to those surgical departments/hospitals where the prerequisites for the above mentioned surgical method--personnel and material--are given.

Adult

[Prevention and treatment of thoracic empyema resulting from traumatic hemothorax].

Authors report on their experiences with the treatment of thoracic empyema developing from the suppuration of haematoma following thoracic injury. In 30 of 82 patients suppuration of the thoracic cavity has developed. 6 of the 30 patients with empyema were treated first in our Department all 6 healed on drainage whereas in 24 patients, admitted from other departments, the following measures were necessary: 2 pleura lavages under the control of thoracoscope, 3 early decortications, 14 decortications, 5 lung resections and decortications with a decrease of the respiratory surface. Attention is called to the necessity of early and adequate treatment which is a prevention of complication (suppuration). Light is given to the factors which most frequently promote suppuration of the thoracic cavity, developing from traumatic haemothorax. Attention is called to secure the necessary personal and material conditions to the preventive treatment.

Adult

Saphenous-jugular bypass as palliative therapy of superior vena cava syndrome caused by bronchial carcinoma.

This study discusses the techniques and results of the saphenous-jugular bypass procedure. The operation was introduced into Hungarian medical practice and used for palliation of superior vena cava syndrome (SVCS) resulting from malignant disease. The bypass operation was performed on seven patients to relieve symptoms of SVCS caused by unresectable bronchial carcinoma. Postoperative survival times averaged 6.1 months. The symptoms of SVCS were relieved in all patients and did not recur. This study also compares the operative results of the saphenous-jugular bypass operation with results of the widely known operative techniques.

Antineoplastic Agents