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Biomedical subjects

A Kelâmi

Publications and source records attributed to A Kelâmi.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1992

Psychosomatic evaluation of patients with congenital penile deviation. A postoperative catamnestic follow-up.

Thirty-three patients with congenital penile deviation were examined by a semi-structured interview and psychodiagnostic tests (Giessen test, Giessen complaint sheet) prior to undergoing surgery according to the Nesbit-Kelâmi technique. A prognosis was then made to determine the extent to which the problems and disturbances reported by the patient or uncovered by the examiner could be improved by the operation. This prognostic assessment was then verified in a subsequent catamnestic examination (N = 20), at an average of 21.3 months after the intervention. An attempt is made to identify and define preoperative indicators that permit to predict the postoperative course.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1991

Treatment of morbus Peyronie--how I do it? Twenty years of experience.

Non-operative treatment of morbus Peyronie with 1000 mg of vitamin E daily is warranted as long as the penetration of the penis into the vagina is not hindered. As soon as sexual problems occur, depending on the age, either a corporaplasty (Nesbit-Kelâmi) or implantation of penile prostheses without plaque surgery (Kelâmi) is performed with an excellent late result rate of 96%.

Humans↗
PubMed1987

Congenital penile deviation and its treatment with the Nesbit-Kelâmi technique.

Ten years' experience in the treatment of 100 cases of congenital penile deviation using the Nesbit-Kelâmi technique showed excellent results in 96 patients, all of whom had a straight penis with full ability to penetrate. Only four patients wished to have a "straighter" penis, although penetration was possible.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1986

Ultrasound imaging in Peyronie disease.

Fifty-three patients with Peyronie disease were examined sonographically. The use of a water path facilitates good localization and measurement of the fibrotic plaques in the area of the tunica albuginea. Calcifications can be clearly detected. Penile sonography is painless, free of risk, and easy to perform and yields precise morphologic pictures. It is ideal for documentation and assessment of the anatomic alterations in Peyronie disease as well as for control of its course.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

[Status of penis sonography in andrology].

Good visualization of the anatomic structures of the penis can be achieved by application of high-resolution real-time sonography and a water path. Penis sonography is painless, free of risk and easy to perform. It is ideal for documentation and assessment of pathological alterations of the penis. 80 patients with penile deviation were examined sonographically. In cases of Peyronie's disease, the most frequent clinical picture, it is possible to achieve good localization and measurement of the fibrotic plaques in the area of the tunica albuginea. Calcifications can be clearly detected. In cases of penile deviation associated with the urethral manipulation syndrome, no fibroses are seen in the corpus spongiosum. In 3 patients with erectile impotence after priapism, sonography permitted precise determination of the extent of fibrosis formation in the corpora cavernosa.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

[Use of human fibrin glue in the closure of vesicovaginal fistulas].

This report describes animal experiments on the use of human fibrin adhesives to close vesicovaginal fistulas artificially created in 20 rabbits. In one group of 10 animals one of the usual closure techniques was supplemented by application of fibrin adhesive to the suture line, whereas in the control group of 10 animals the fistula was closed using only the same usual suture technique. The results were evaluated according to pathoanatomical and histological criteria. In the control group a vesicovaginal fistula recurred in 30% of the animals, whereas the test group showed 100% closure during the observation period.

Animals↗
PubMed1985

[Penis deviation].

Penile deviation has been gaining in importance as a symptom of several diseases. There are congenital forms (congenital penile deviation, hypo- and epispadias) as well as acquired forms (induratio penis plastica, traumatic deviation, urethral manipulation syndrome). History and autophotography are the most important diagnostic procedures. The therapeutic procedure is corporaplasty according to Nesbit-Kelâmi.

Epispadias↗
PubMed1984

Urethral manipulation syndrome. Description of a new syndrome.

For the first time in the literature, a syndrome that leads to ventral penile deviation is described-urethral manipulation syndrome (UMS, Kelâmi). This condition is due to fibrosis and scarring of corpus cavernosum urethrae (spongiosum) after any kind of urethral manipulation. In cases of impossible penetration, reconstructive surgery straightens the penis.

Adult↗
PubMed1983

[Microsurgical splinted tubulovasostomy in rats].

Due to unsatisfactory results from conventional epididymovasostomies for treating male infertility because of the obstruction of the ejaculatory tract, a new method was tried by splinting the tubulovasostomy. This was first described by Ozdiler and Kelâmi. After 3-6 months, a total of 33% of the anastomoses were patent. With the surgeon's increased skill and practice of the operation, the patency of the anastomoses of the last group increased to 50% (15/30).

Animals↗
PubMed1983

Classification of congenital and acquired penile deviation.

In addition to sonography and the classical diagnostic tools, a new method for the accurate classification of congenital and acquired penile deviation is made possible by using autophotography, 'five-line system' to determine the angle of deviation, and the table for 'classification of Peyronie's disease'. it is suggested that the wide use of this new method of documentation would lead to a better comparison of the results and understanding of the disease.

Adolescent↗