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Biomedical subjects

Y Ullmann

Publications and source records attributed to Y Ullmann.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

Nipple-areola reconstruction with a custom-made silicone ectoprosthesis.

The use of a custom-made silicone ectoprosthesis of the nipple-areola complex is presented. It is suggested, after completion of breast mound reconstruction, for those women who cannot undergo or refuse to undergo any further surgical procedure, or else for the interim until the final reconstruction is performed. It is convenient to use and the aesthetic appearance is pleasing.

Adult

Necrotizing periorbital cellulitis following septorhinoplasty.

The complication of infection after a septorhinoplasty is extremely rare. An unusual occurrence of necrotizing periorbital cellulitis after a routine septorhinoplasty in a 30-year-old pediatrician is presented. It consisted of marked swelling and superficial necrosis of the left eyelids and high fever that started one day after surgery. beta Hemolytic streptococcus was identified as the causative pathogen. The patient responded well to systemic antibiotics and conservative local treatment. After three years of followup the cosmetic appearance is reasonable.

Adult

Postirradiation extensive cicatricial scalp alopecia treated by tissue expansion.

The scalp of a 20-year-old woman with extensive cicatricial alopecia caused by x-ray irradiation for tinea capitis has been reconstructed by the use of tissue expansion. Two stages were required to reconstruct the large defect. The hair-bearing posterior scalp has been expanded to cover the whole irradiated area, creating a new anterior hairline and a pleasing cosmetic result.

Adult

[Is Solcoderm suitable for treating malignant skin tumors?].

Solcoderm, a liquid preparation developed in the USSR, is recommended for topical treatment of benign and malignant skin tumors. We present 5 out of 25 patients treated in our department over the past 2 years who had been treated with Solcoderm for malignant skin tumors. The preparation appeared to have affected only the superficial layers of the tumor and had not penetrated in depth. Cellular remnants tended to spread far beyond the confines of the original tumor and seemed to become much more aggressive. To be effective, the technique of applying the drug would have to be much more complicated than originally specified. Both the functional and esthetic results are much worse than expected.

Acetates

Phosphorus burns: a practical approach to local treatment.

Most phosphorus burns are of limited extent. First aid consists of vigorous irrigation with water or saline followed by application of soaked dressings. At the Rambam Medical Center Burn Unit, washing of the wounds with 1% copper sulfate and 5% sodium bicarbonate solutions occurs before removal of phosphorus particles. In selected patients, prompt excision of the injured tissue and skin grafting are recommended. Fluid replacement and close monitoring of ECG, serum calcium, phosphorus, and electrolytes are recommended for all patients with such burns.

Bicarbonates