PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

S Marinescu

Publications and source records attributed to S Marinescu.

14 recordsLinked to original sources

[Thoracic esophageal neoplasm-therapeutical problems and post-surgery evolution].

The authors are presenting a few considerations on Thoracic Esophageal Neoplasm, as resulted from an 18-cases study performed on patients that were operated between 1994-1999. The esophageal resection rate was of 50%, as follows: 7 Esophageal Resections and 2 Superior Polar Esogastric Resections. The digestive transit was reestablished by means of intrathoracic transposition of the stomach (6 cases) or of the right ileo-colon (2 cases). In one of the cases an Esogastric Anastomosis was performed at the neck level (cervical-right). Immediate post-op mortality after Esophageal Resection (1 case) was due to an acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). The post-op complications were as follow: one anastomotic fistula associated with a purulent pleurisy, 4 non-infectious pulmonary complications and 2 cardiac complications (paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia). The Discussions and Conclusions of the present work are presenting samples of surgical techniques, post-op complications and prognosis.

Aged↗

[Post-operative temporary enteral nutrition methods].

THE AIM: Of the present work is to promote duodenostomy as the postoperative enteral nutrition way, when surgery ends in an anastomosis in which one of the partners is the esophagus (esophagectomies, esogastrectomies and total gastrectomies). MATERIAL AND METHOD: Consisted of 45 cases 815 total gastrectomy, 14 esogastrectomy, 6 esophageal resections and 10-esophageal plasty) in which we used: nasofaringoesogastric or nasofaringoesojejunal probes (14 cases); Witzel jejunostomy (11 cases); gastrostomy (10 cases); duodenostomy (10 cases). THE CONCLUSIONS: Show the many advantages of duodenostomy as compared to other enternal nutrition methods: technical simplicity, patient's comfort, avoidance of complications involved by the use of nasopharingoesodigestive probe or by jejunostomy, etc.

Aged↗

[Surgical methods of covering head soft tissues defects].

Posttraumatic and post-excisional head soft tissue defects represent a challenge for the plastic surgeon due to the functional and esthetic impact of this body area. Choosing the simplest way of covering a defect is many times the most efficient way, but it must deliver a good tissue cover and their aspect and function must simulate the characteristics of that area. This article is proposing to be a brief description of all these procedures, informing and being necessary for every general surgeon. The methods of covering head soft tissues defects specific to plastic surgery will be presented in a ladder way from simple to complex, that means from the simple skin graft to island flaps and the tissues transfers. Choosing a right procedure refers to the etiopathogeny, and the length and width of the defect. We shall present advantages and disadvantages of each procedure, indications and their limits, giving specific clinical cases. We shall present the results for each type of procedure also, giving specific arguments for our option. We'll insist on the functional reconstruction of the lids, nose and cheek, as single defects and on the surgical limits which come upon very large soft tissue defects. Due to the complexity of the head structures, either single or complex, and to the functional and esthetic impact of these soft tissue defects, we consider this paper to be a real benefit. It is very important to choose the right procedure, considering all the factors who are implicated (sex, age, general condition, etiopathogeny, the length and width of the defect, previous treatments, patient wish, etc).

Cicatrix↗

[Therapeutic solutions in post-excision defects for plantar verrucous carcinoma].

Carcinoma verrucous--anatomoclinical entity histological high rate of differentiation of the spinocellular epithelioma, clinically associated with 3 types of lesion. We present the therapeutical solution of a plantar carcinoma verrucous case, a large post-excisional defect-free flap transfer of latissimus dorsi muscle using microsurgical techniques.

Adult↗

[Nosocomial infections in the Clinica Chirurgie CFR, Craiova].

The authors present Craiova CFR General Surgery Clinic experience on hospital infections from 1991 through 1996. This study shows that the frequency of hospital infections in our clinic is greater than all the other postoperative complications. Over the investigated period of time we witnessed an increase in the incidence of the postoperative septic complications in addition to those directly linked to the operated interventions (e.g. wound infections, postoperative peritonitis) such as: pulmonary infections: urinary tract infections, catheter sepsis etc. Finally, the authors pointed to the consequences of the hospital infections such as: mortality and late morbidity rates, economic implications. Thus, it is worth mentioning that 30 deaths (75%) out of our clinic total of 40 over the studied period of time were due to a postoperative infections and treatments.

Cross Infection↗