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Biomedical subjects

G Gulino

Publications and source records attributed to G Gulino.

29 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1985

Clinical and radiographic long term results of acetabular fractures associated with dislocations of the hip.

The authors carried out a long term review of 246 cases of fracture dislocation of the hip, based on a new classification of these injuries into six types. The average follow-up was 10 years (minimum 4 years). The review was aimed at ascertaining and comparing the clinical and radiographic results in each group in relation to type of treatment, age, sex, quality of reduction and time to weight-bearing. The survey revealed discrepancies between the clinical and radiographic results that underlined the essential difference between idiopathic osteoarthritis and post-traumatic arthritis. The most important factor in reducing the incidence of ischaemic necrosis was reduction of the dislocation within 24 hours. Arthritis was more dependent on the quality of reduction than on the method of treatment used to achieve it, and was also less frequent when weight-bearing had been delayed for 60 days. The overall results were better in younger subjects.

Acetabulum↗
PubMed1979

Fat embolism as a cause of idiopathic necrosis of the head of the femur. Review of forty five cases of post traumatic fat embolism.

It has been postulated in recent years that idiopathic necrosis of the head of the femur may possibly be caused by arteriolar obstruction by fat emboli emanating from a fatty liver, which would act as a reservoir, due to various causes such as alcoholism and prolonged steroid therapy. A similar situation has been found in human pathology in post traumatic fat embolism. The writers have reviewed forty five cases of post traumatic fat embolism which had passed the pulmonary filter. All the cases were reviewed after a minimum of two years, since this is considered the minimum time within which necrosis can manifest itself radiologically. In none of these cases was there any evidence of necrosis of the head of the femur. These findings, supported by other critical considerations. do not lend support to the theory of fat embolism as a case of idiopathic bone necrosis.

Embolism, Fat↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Treatment of metastases of the cervical spine.

On the experience of 73 patients, the authors state their guidelines on the treatment of bone metastases on the cervical spine. Most of the cases on which no vertebral collapse occur neither neurological deficit, radiation therapy and external support are suggested. Surgery is necessary on case of severe bone destruction, collapse with or without subsequent neurological impairment. Anterior excision is considered the best approach, sometimes complemented by posterior stabilisation.

Breast Neoplasms↗