PubMed HealthSearch

Biomedical subjects

T V Protsenko

Publications and source records attributed to T V Protsenko.

17 recordsLinked to original sources

[The Scientific Society of Dermatovenereologists in the system of increasing the qualifications of physicians].

The authors analyze the contribution of the Scientific Society of Dermatologists and Venereologists to continuous education of physicians: discussion of pressing problems in clinical dermatology and venereology, organization of infectious diseases control, analysis of the research carried out by the Society's members. Special attention is paid to philosophic problems in biology and medicine. A positive effect of field sessions of the Society in the major towns of the region is emphasized; such sessions promote a wider acquaintance of the local physicians with the newest trends in this field.

Dermatology

[Tuberous iododerma from solutan].

The literature data on this condition are reviewed and a 22-year-old female patient with solutan-induced tuberous iododerma is described.

Adult

[Complex treatment of hypertrophic scars using long-wave roentgen radiation].

The paper is concerned with a therapeutic method for hypertrophic scars including Bucky rays, pyrogenal, vitamins A, E, B12, sodium salicylate and dimexide ointment. Multimodality treatment of hypertrophic scars is effective, well tolerated and can be widely used in out-patient clinics. It makes it possible to reduce the period of therapy by 2-3 mos., and the summary dose by 2000-3000 rad (18.6-27.9 Gy) as compared to common therapy with Bucky rays only. Changes in the connective structure of scars in the process of multimodality therapy are nonspecific and account for some mechanisms of scar regression and reaffirm the efficacy of this therapeutic method.

Adolescent

[Chondrocalcinosis in gout].

Problems of pathogenesis, diagnosis and therapy of gout and chondrocalcinosis in which deposits of uric acid salts and calcium are found in the articular tissue are of primary importance in modern rheumatology. The authors give observations of 10 out of 218 patients with primary gout in whom roentgenology had revealed signs of calcium salt deposits in the joints and periarticular tissue.

Adult