Biomedical subjects

H Marberger

Publications and source records attributed to H Marberger.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

PubMed1980

[Percutaneous nephrostomy in ureteric fistulas following antireflux operations (author's transl)].

Ureteric fistulae after reflux operations are rare. The percutaneous nephrostomy is a minor procedure and best suited for temporary urinary diversion. The interval before further surgery is about two months. The area of the ureteric fistula is not to be opened and the ureteric defect is bridged by the psoas hitch technique. A spontaneous closure of the fistula during urinary diversion can be observed.

Child↗

PubMed1976

[Results of Johanson's urethroplasty (author's transl)].

In the period 1951-1974 urethroplasty according to Johanson was carried out in 467 patients. In 391 patients the repair was complete. The authors set forth the pathogenesis and localization of the stenoses and traumas that require plastic correction and point out the various improvements in operative technique that have been developed in recent years. In only 16 of the 391 patients was the Johanson method attended by adverse results; 8 patients had to undergo a further urethral bougienage. Out of 931 interventions in 467 patients, 4 died--none since 1967. Complications were valvular necrosis, suture dehissence hematoma, and abscess formation; such complications were seen in 6% of patients in the early operations. After modification of the surgical procedure this figure was reduced to 3%. Recurrence of stricture occurred in 63 cases. These were controlled after repeating the operation.

Follow-Up Studies↗

PubMed1976

Steroidal compounds (injectable and implants) affecting spermatogenesis in men.

The effect of androgen and different progestins on spermatogenesis was studied in young men with subfertility, prostatovesiculitis and haematospermia, and in older men with benign hypertrophy of the prostate. The compounds (testosterone, testosterone oenanthate, ethinyl oestradiol, megestrol acetate, ethinyl norgestrienone and Depo-Provera) were administered intramuscularly, orally or as subcutaneous silastic implants.

Adult↗

PubMed1976