Biomedical subjects

X Tesedo Cubero

Publications and source records attributed to X Tesedo Cubero.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

PubMed1993

[High-flow priapism: early diagnosis and treatment].

Contribution of a new case of high-flow priapism as clinical expression of an arterial-cavernous fistula caused by perineal injury. The diagnostic sequence was blood gasometry by means of puncture-aspiration of the cavernous body to establish the 'high-flow' taxonomical diagnose, with negative response to the intracavernous injection of vasoactive drugs; it was followed by arteriography, showing that the clinical picture was the result of an arterial-cavernous fistula, allowing at the same time a superselective therapeutic embolization. Vascular permeability and erection recovery were confirmed by ECO-doppler at the two- month assessment.

Adult↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Rigid ureteroscopy: results and complications].

We make an evaluation of 66 ureteroscopies (URS) carried out in our Service over a period of 18 months. In 55 cases it was done for therapeutic purposes in ureteral lithiasis, and in 11 cases it was for diagnostic purposes. In the treatment of lithiasis resolutive effectivity at the first attempt was 68%, in 9% ureterolithotomy had to be performed due to the impossibility of approaching the calculus, and in 23% supplementary treatment was carried out by means of external litrotripsy. In the diagnostic field, effectivity was 72%. Notable complications arose in 6 cases (9%), 6 ureteral perforations, in three of which a urinoma was formed, all settled with a double J catheter. Open surgery was not resorted to in any case. No sequelae were observed and this technique therefore showed itself to be safe and effective.

Adult↗

PubMedDate not supplied

[Urethral foreign body].

A case is described of a urethral foreign body of long evolution, introduced for masturbatory purposes and which had its clinical origins as a periurethral abscess. We comment on the diagnostic steps and the therapeutic attitude followed.

Abscess↗