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Biomedical subjects

N Frunzăreanu

Publications and source records attributed to N Frunzăreanu.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Anatomoclinical correlations in postoperative acute thyrotoxic crisis].

Analysis of 26 cases with thyreotoxic crisis following surgery on an anatomo-clinical basis shows an extensive lesional polymorphism in the stroma and the parenchyma of the thyroid gland, indicating the absence of morphologic remission after preoperative preparation. Prolonged preoperative treatment, following evident clinical improvement, may avoid the development of postoperative crisis.

Goiter↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Cancer of the upper gastric pole--possibilities and limitations].

An analysis of the cases encountered over the last 5 years revealed a high frequency of gastric cancers located in the upper pole area of the stomach. These represented 23% of all gastric cancers. The low number of cases with this localization that could benefit from gastric resection (38,7%), in contrast with distal locations (65,4%) suggest either late detection or high invading potential of these cancers. Oeso-gastric resection - the only efficient curative or palliative treatment - was adapted according to site and extension of the tumour in both organs. In 6 cases partial resection of the thoracic oesophagus was necessary, and in another 4 cases total gastrectomy was performed. In 8 patients upper polar resection - including the oesophagus - was satisfactory from the oncologic viewpoint, and was well-tolerated by the patients.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Epidemiological evaluation of the protection conferred by the Nivgrip vaccine against influenza caused by the A(H3N2) virus.

The protection conferred by the inactivated influenza vaccine Nivgrip against influenza caused by the A(H3N2) virus was demonstrated in three school communities of a large urban centre during the epidemic outbreaks occurring in the winter season of 1983. The specific protection was reflected by the lower morbidity by influenza-like respiratory infections and by the absence or scarcity of postinfluenza complications in vaccinees.

Adolescent↗