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N I Reut

Publications and source records attributed to N I Reut.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources

[Manual and magneto-barotherapy of spinal osteochondrosis].

The problem of the spinal osteochondrosis treatment has not been solved yet. Commonly applicable manual therapy is not always effective. In order to liquidate complex degenerative hypoxic processes in soft tissues of spine, cervical, thoracal and lumbar parts of spine of 468 patients aged from 20 to 80 years, in line with the manual therapy, have been exposed to hyperbaric oxygenation with constant magnetic field. In case of persistent pathologic process in spine a single kenalog-novocaine blockade after Shneck was additionally applied. Prolonged good and excellent results have been achieved with all patients during 3 years. Mean term of invalidity equalled to 7 days. Proposed method of spinal osteochondrosis treatment in polyclinic facilitates the economic situation of hospitals and saves patients from hospital bed.

Adult

[Outpatient electromagnetic therapy combined with hyperbaric oxygenation in arterial occlusive diseases].

The authors first applied hyperbaric oxygenation (HBO) in the outpatient clinic in 1968. Barotherapy was conducted in 107 outpatients whose ages ranged from 27 to 80 years; they had various stages of the disease of 5- to 20-year history. In 70 patients treated for obliterating diseases of the vessels by HBO in a complex with magnetotherapy by means of magnetophors, the remission lasted 1-2 years; patients treated by HBO alone had a 3-8 month remission. A prolonged positive effect was produced in 64 patients. The suggested effective and safe method is an additional one to the existing means of treating this serious and progressive disease, which can be applied successfully in outpatient clinics.

Adult

[Remote results of treatment of compression fractures of the calcaneus].

Late results of treatment in fractures of the calcanean bone were studied in 72 patients within the terms from 2 to 11 years. In 41 of these cases a grave compression fracture of the calcanean bone was observed, in 9--there was a damage of both calcanean bones. 37 patients were treated clinically and 4--under outpatient conditions. Skeletal extension was used in 12 patients during 10--25 days, in 3--it was complicated with suppuration. Manual reposition was employed in 19 cases, and it was not used in 6. It is the author's opinion that permanent and one-moment skeletal extension by multiple pins inserted under general aneshesia and roentgeno-telecontrol should be preferred.

Adult