Search PubMedSearch

Biomedical subjects

F Eberhard

Publications and source records attributed to F Eberhard.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

[Oxygen supply of the human small intestine in mechanical ileus].

In 16 patients operated on for mechanically caused ileus and in 12 control patients (cholecystectomy) local PO2 of the small bower wall was determined by means of a multiwire Pt surface electrode constructed by Kessler and Lübbers. The ileus patients showed an increased pulse rate of 110 (90-115) vs 90 (80-110) beats/min and creatinine levels of 1.06 (0.79-1.45) vs 0.80 (0.70-0.88) mg%. (mean, 1.-3. quartile, P less than 0.05). Local PO2 values of the serosal site of the small bowel were significantly reduced in patients with ileus compared to the control group [22.5 (12.5-35) vvs 61.2 (53.0-71.0) torr.] Hypoxia of the bower in mechanically caused ileus could be demonstrated by local PO2 determination and underlines the demand of early decompression.

Blood Pressure

[On the use of fenoterolhydrobromide in the treatment of imminent abortion (author's transl)].

A report was made about the retrospective comparison of a purely hormonal and a hormonal-tocolytic therapy of abortus imminens in 153 patients. The statistical comparison of the two groups was later specified. As a successful criterion, the successful childbirth was based upon. In this case it was found out, that an additional tocolytic medication of the final result was insignificantly affected, rather the hospital admittance under the tocolysis was significantly lengthened and the number of pregnancies which ended through abortion was reduced. Through this clear indication, it could be said, that pregnancies with delicate prognosis through tocolytic therapy are possibly unnecessarily lengthened and the final result is not better.

Abortion, Threatened

[A comparison between so-called triple-diagnosis and surgical biopsy in diagnosis of the female breast (author's transl)].

A comparison of 265 cases of tripel-diagnosis and 112 surgical biopsies of the female breast is reported. In 89,83% of these 265 cases the correct diagnosis was found, in 9,43% the result was doubtful, in 0,75% completely wrong. In 3,77% of these doubtful results the repetition of the tripel-diagnosis gave the correct diagnosis, in 4,15% surgical biopsy we found 2,68% wrong diagnosis. This fact shows the certainty of tripel-diagnosis. In addition the highly significant lower rate of complications, the avoidance of the risk of narcosis and scars and the lower amount of costs show the high clinical value of the so-called tripel-diagnosis.

Biopsy