Search results for "Moi"
showing 10 items of 2109 documents
Passagere Kolostomieanlagen nach Eingriffen am Colon Sigmoideum und Rektum—Sind Sie Noch Gerechtfertigt?
1997
Abstract Primary anastomosis is increasingly favored even in emergency colorectal surgery. Two-stage procedures are frequently considered obsolete. The aim of this study is to define conditions when a two-staged operative strategy with a temporary colostomy is still appropriate. We analyzed a series of 126 patients who were treated by a colostomy following resection and subsequent closure of the colostomy. In 44 cases the primary operation was a Hartmann resection, in 39 cases a resection with colostomy and mucous fistula and in 43 cases a resection with primary anastomosis and proximal loop colostomy. Complications of diverticular or neoplastic disease were generally managed by resection w…
Applications of Ureterosigmoidostomy in Bladder Exstrophy
1999
Until 1994, 95 patients with bladder exstrophy and 20 with incontinent epispadias were operated upon at our department. During the last years more and more exstrophycripples were referred to our institution after primary treatment elsewhere. Thus a total of 56 of the 104 patients had a secondary treatment after failure or unsatisfactory treatment. In contrast to many other institutions, our standard procedure was primary ureterosigmoidostomy and, since 1990 it is completely replaced by a modification of it, the sigma rectum pouch (Mainz Pouch II). After failed primary bladder closure and in patients with short or pathological ureters or insufficient anal sphincter function, we prefer an ile…
CT and MR Imaging of Orbital Lesions
1989
In the past, the diagnosis of orbital lesions manifested clinically by unilateral or bilateral proptosis and/or impaired ocular motility has relied on conventional skull films and orbital radiographs, sonography, fluorescein angiography, internal and external carotid angiography, and ophthalmic venography. The introduction of CT, however, has greatly reduced the importance of invasive diagnostic procedures (Wende et al. 1977).
Oropharyngeal Hairy Polyp: A Case of Respiratory Failure in a Newborn
2020
Hairy polyps, also known as dermoid polyps (DPs), are rare benign cystic lesions of bigerminal origin that may occur in several head and neck regions, including the oropharynx. Despite their benign histopathological nature, DPs may be life threatening, due to their upper airway location, and DPs represent one of the most unusual causes of respiratory distress during the neonatal period. In this paper, we describe a case of respiratory failure in a newborn with an oropharyngeal mass that was accidentally found during difficult intubation. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) detected a well-defined soft tissue pedunculated mass, arising from the left oropharynx wall, consistent with an oropharyn…
El uso precoz de la tomografía computarizada en el manejo de la diverticulitis aguda
2007
Objetivo: valorar el uso precoz de la tomografía computarizada (TC) para el diagnóstico, estadificación y manejo de la diverticulitis aguda. Material y métodos: realizamos un estudio prospectivo de 102 pacientes con el diagnóstico clínico de diverticulitis aguda de colon izquierdo. La diverticulitis aguda fue inicialmente dividida en tres estadios. Los pacientes fueron reestadiados en los estadios I, IIa, IIb y III de acuerdo a los hallazgos encontrados en la TC. El diagnóstico se confirmó después intraoperatoriamente, por colonoscopia o estudio con bario. Resultados: fueron incluidos 102 pacientes (52 mujeres y 50 hombres) con una edad media de 59,4 (DS ± 14,96). En 84 (82,35%) paci…
Confocal Laser Endomicroscopy and Chromoendoscopy - A New Option of Surveillance in Patients with Ureterosigmoidostomy or Rectosigmoid Pouch
2010
Purpose In patients with bladder exstrophy-epispadias-complex (BEEC) or in selected patients with bladder loss for other reasons, ureterosigmoidostomy (USIG) & rectosigmoid pouch (Mainz Pouch (MZP) II) has been used at our institution. This diversion carries a lifelong risk for secondary malignancies. Therefore annual colonoscopy is recommended. Identification of potentially malignant structures can be challenging, and biopsies are taken in doubt, with the risk of injuring the ureterocolic implantation site. Using confocal laser endomicroscopy (CLE) and chromoendoscopy, the uretero-intestinal anastomosis is better visualized compared to conventional colonoscopy, and target biopsies could be…
Small bowel obstruction after caesarean section: Laparoscopic management. Two case reports
2020
Abstract Introduction Caesarean section is the most common abdominal surgery performed on women worldwide. Adhesions represent a severe complication of cesarean section and can cause different degrees of bowel obstruction. Case reports We report two unusual cases of small bowel obstruction treated with laparoscopic approach after caesarean section performed for gynecological pathologies. In the first one small bowel obstruction was due to volvulus caused by a severe pelvic adhesion syndrome; in the second one, occlusive picture was related to presence of multiple adhesion phenomena between the sigmoid colon and the right ovary as result of abdominal hysterectomy. Discussion The incidence of…
Salivary gland cancer in Southern Brazil: a prognostic study of 107 cases.
2020
Background Salivary gland cancers (SGC) represent an uncommon group of heterogeneous tumors. We performed a retrospective survey of SGC diagnosed in a reference center for treatment of malignant tumors from the south of Brazil aiming to determine the prognostic value of demographic, clinic and pathologic features. Material and Methods Cases diagnosed as SGC between 2006 and 2016 were retrospectively collected. Medical records were examined to extract demographic, clinic, pathologic and follow-up information. Results One-hundred and seven cases of SGC were identified. The most common SGC were mucoepidermoid carcinoma (MEC) (n = 39) followed by adenoid cystic carcinoma (AdCC) (n = 29). Among …
Harnessing dendritic cells in cancer.
2011
Dendritic cells (DCs) are central to the initiation of tumor-specific immune responses. However, the tumor microenvironment generates immunosuppressive cells and soluble mediators that compromise DC functions and limit the success of DC-based therapies. Progress in understanding DC metabolism in cancer is uncovering novel therapeutic targets that could restore DC capacity to prime T cells and trigger effective anticancer responses. Accumulating evidence also indicates that conventional chemo- and radiotherapy protocols can cause DC activation, enhance antigen cross-presentation, selectively eliminate immunosuppressive cells and revert the immunosuppression state caused by cancer, suggesting…