Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

A P Kolesov

Publications and source records attributed to A P Kolesov.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1987

[Peritonitis as aerobic-anaerobic infection].

Results of clinico-microbiological examinations of 147 patients with peritonitis were analyzed. Strict anaerobic technique was used. It was established that in most cases peritonitis represented a mixed anaerobic aerobic infection (59.2%). The coliform microorganisms were dominating among aerobic ones, bacteroids-among anaerobic ones. The microbic character of inflammation (from abacterial to mixed forms) is dependent on the level (localization) of the inflammation source, duration of the inflammatory process. Mixed aerobic-anaerobic peritonitis has characteristic clinical features and requires an adequate antibacterial therapy.

Adult↗
PubMed1986

[Surgical treatment of open pneumothorax].

An analysis of clinical observations shows the successful treatment of most patients with open pneumothorax to be possible under conditions of urgent suturing of the wound defect of the chest, drainage of the pleural cavity and antishock therapy. Thoracotomy is necessary for a small amount of the patients.

Drainage↗
PubMed1985

[Clinical picture, diagnosis and treatment of anaerobic abscess of the lung and pleurisy].

Bacteriological examinations of 65 patients with abscesses of lungs and pleuritis have shown that non-sporulating anaerobic bacteria were isolated in 85% of purulent foci (without a concomitant aerobic microflora). Express-methods of diagnosis taking only 30-40 minutes give opportunities for early etiotropic therapy. Best results of treatment of anaerobic abscesses of lungs and pleuritis were obtained by a combination of sufficient drainage with the purposeful antianaerobic therapy.

Adult↗
PubMed1985

[Thoracotomy in penetrating wounds of the chest].

Exact indications for urgent, early and late thoracotomy are given on the basis of a great clinical experience of the authors. Specific features of the operation, principles of the management of postoperative patients are described. The general postoperative lethality from chest injuries of the patients was 9.5%.

Emergencies↗
PubMed1984

[Features of the current stage in the study of surgical infection].

The article analyzes scientific problems for studying infection. Attention is paid to another role than that attributed by surgeons to staphylococci, gram-negative bacillus flora and anaerobes. A revision of the routinely used classification of surgical infections is shown to be necessary since their traditional division into purulent, putrifactive, anaerobic and specific ones is not up to the present state of science. It is noted that anaerobes take part in the appearance of 87% of postoperative complications and similar hospital infections.

Bacteria, Aerobic↗
PubMed1984

[Prediction of infectious complications in surgical patients].

An analysis of results of intracutaneous tests with a set of microbe allergens in 121 patients has shown that absence of a skin reaction to all the allergens under test demonstrates a disturbed immune response (incidence of infectious complications was 77%, both lethal outcomes included). The selective hypersensitivity to the injection of certain allergens was due to the carrier state. The normal reaction of slow type hypersensitivity was found in 101 patients (86,4%) and showed no disorders in immune reactivity which was confirmed by the postoperative course without complications. The test of the slow type hypersensitivity is considered to be highly informative and to allow prognosis of postoperative complications.

Antigens, Bacterial↗
PubMed1983

[Surgical treatment of gunshot wounds of the chest].

On the basis of their experience with the treatment of such patients the authors describe modern principles of the treatment of penetrating wounds of the breast with special reference to indications for thoracotomy, treatment of lung contusion, posttraumatic empyema of the pleura.

Debridement↗
PubMed1975

[Effect of peripheral counterpulsation on the body of an animal with intact heart].

The effect of lasting peripheral counterpulsation upon the haemodynamics and the main biochemical factors of the blood was studied in 14 dogs with intact hearts. In cases of significant tachycardia counterpulsation in a 1:2 regimen results in only a partial reduction of the resistance to the cardiac output. This does not always permit to prevent the formation of the phenomenon of an elevated myocardial contractility. The haemodynamic conditions are most optimal in a 1:1 regimen of counterpulsation. Slowing down of the cardiac rhythm was achieved by means of hypothermia.

Acid-Base Equilibrium↗