Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

A Pazdro

Publications and source records attributed to A Pazdro.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

[Appendectomy--classical or laparoscopic?].

The authors demonstrate on a group of 219 patients, who had in last two years the appendectomy performed, results of care while using open and laparoscopic technique. They compare these depending on chosen parameters, which is the usage of analgetic, the time patients have to stay in hospital after performed operation and comparison of spirometry within specific patients before and after operation. Based on these parameters the authors did not prove clear advantages of laparoscopic appendectomy.

Appendectomy↗

[Lymphoma of the small intestine].

The authors analyze on a case-history the problem of lymphomas of the gastrointestinal tract. The patient was a female who was operated on account of a suspected perforation. On operation multiple perforations of the small intestine were found. A resection was performed. According to the histological results it was a giant-cell B-lymphoma of the small intestine. The postoperative course was without major complications. The patient was referred to the oncological department without further treatment.

Aged↗

[Surgery of esophageal achalasia--possible complications].

The authors demonstrate on a group of patients operated by a miniinvasive method possible complications of treatment of achalasia of the oesophagus. On a group of 61 patients they analyze all complications and try to detect their causes. They divide complications into peroperative, early and late postoperative ones. The most frequent peroperative complications are perforation of the oesophagus which are as a rule treated by the laparoscopic route. After surgery the most frequent problem is a relapse of achalasia. The latter is sometimes due to inadequate myotomy. This can be prevented by careful surgical technique along with peroperative endoscopic control.

Adult↗

[Aspergillus osteomyelitis of the sternum].

The objective of the work was to describe experience with the treatment of Aspergillus osteomyelitis of the sternum. Radical resection of the affected portion of the bone with subsequent filling of the defect of the part of the omentum majus proved useful. Complete healing occurred after 4 months. Based on their own experience the authors assume that resection therapy is the method of choice in pulmonary aspergilloma. In the described case with affection of the thoracic wall its resection with subsequent filling of the defect by the omentum majus proved useful. The operation was implemented in a single stage.

Aspergillosis↗

[An unusual complication after laparoscopic cholecystectomy].

The authors describe an interesting complication after laparoscopic cholecystectomy. During a complicated operation perforation of a gallbladder, severely altered by inflammation, occurred and part of the concrements escaped into the peritoneal cavity. Several concrements were left in the abdominal cavity. After several weeks of a complicated postoperative development the concrements penetrated into the subcutaneous layer in the lumbar region and finally they were eliminated spontaneously. In the discussion the authors deal with complications of laparoscopic cholecystectomy.

Abdomen↗

[Perforation of gastric and duodenal ulcers--laparoscopic sutures].

The authors compare in a small group of patients the results of treatment of perforation of peptic gastroduodenal ulcers. Some patients were treated by suture using a miniinvasive approach and some by classical laparotomy. The first laparoscopic treatment of a perforated ulcer was made at the Third Surgical Clinic in July 1995. Since then up to February 1997 thus eight patients were treated. During the same period seven patients were treated by the classical approach. Comparison of the period of hospitalization, postoperative complications, consumption of analgesics and postoperative temperature in these almost identical groups revealed that the results are more favourable after laparoscopic sutures.

Adult↗