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Biomedical subjects

E Neutard

Publications and source records attributed to E Neutard.

7 recordsLinked to original sources

[Radiological changes of adult sprue (author's transl)].

Radiological findings of 10 adult patients with sprue were compared with histology. Patients suffering from subtotal villous atrophy were showing distinct radiological changes. The most important finding of sprue is the dilatation of the small intestine. Further typical changes are segmentations and fragmentations as well as mucous hypertrophy and the sign of moulage. In a 57-year-old female patient who was suffering from sprue for 35 years, a carcinoma of the small bowl was found and was resected during laparatomy. Sprue is a premalignant disease; therefore radiological investigations are of special importance. Therapy by a diet without gluten can reduce the radiological changes to normal, very bad changes rarely can be reduced totally. Radiological changes are not significant, but the diagnosis can be made in most cases by investigation with barium.

Celiac Disease

[Tomoscopy].

UNLABELLED: Report on initial clinical experience with a new form of tomography with fluoroscopy, called 'tomoscopy'. PRINCIPLE: Several grid controlled x-ray tubes firmly mounted (stationary) in circular fashion -- with the foci in equidistance -- are fired in sequential fashion for a short exposure, which creates the impression of tube movement mandatory in conventional tomography, by this sequential firing of several tubes (in 1/50 second total), the mechanical tube motion of conventional tomography can be avoided. In the image intensifier, there is synchronous electromagnetic deflection of the image between input- and output screen; and a tomographic image can be seen at the output screen. This can also be recorded on camera. This new technique allows quick fluoroscopic determination of the ideal 'cut' and thus provides efficient tomography without slowing down the ongoing examination; and it is a useful addition to modern radiographic equipment with image intensification, especially when used with contrast material. Its full future impact on diagnostic radiology can yet not be estimated.

Fluoroscopy

[Thibièrge- and Weissenbach-syndrome (author's transl)].

Subcutaneous and periarticular calcium deposits in progressive systemic sclerosis usually appear due to prolonged disease. One case with 40 years' duration is demonstrated which developed extensive subcutaneous and periarticular calcium deposits as well as soft tissue calcifications around old fractures.

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