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Biomedical subjects

J Vedy

Publications and source records attributed to J Vedy.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[The perimetric score in Bjerrum's area].

The authors have examined a protocole in automatic perimetry. On glaucoma they have measured, with different instruments, deficits in visual fields in Bjerrum's area. The perimetric score gives them a numeric data which determines rapidly the patient's state. This data may be used on graphics.

Glaucoma↗

[Ocular lesions in leprosy (author's transl)].

Modern authors estimate from 47 p. 100 to 78 p. 100 the frequency of ocular lesions in leprosy. This frequency varies according to the duration and type of the disease. These lesions may result from a paralysis of the V or VII cranial nerves, or from a bacteremia, but, more probably, from a spreading of the bacilli from the nasal cavity through the lacrymal ducts. The various lesions of each ocular structure are described with reference to the T. or L. type of leprosy.

Diagnosis, Differential↗

[Evolution towards generalization and cancer of a muco-cutaneous leishmaniasis treated with corticoids. (Report of a Chadian case) (author's transl)].

The authors present a case of muco-cutaneous leishmaniasis in the Republic of Chad. In that case, a long duration treatment with corticoids entailed the generalization of the disease in the form of a secondary kala-azar and the appearance of a histiocytosarcoma on the scar left by the oriental sore. Comments on the pathogenesis of leishmaniasis are then exposed.

Adrenal Cortex Hormones↗

[Role of eye manifestations in chlamydioses].

Following an up-to-date bacteriological resume, are recalled the most important clinical manifestations presently attributed to C. trachomatis: general manifestations (pulmonary, articular, venereal, congenital, viscereal and others still under discussion); ocular manifestations (trachoma, inclusion conjunctivitis of newborn infants or adults, other ocular affections still under discussion). The main theories are exposed, which try to explain some epidemiological links between all these manifestations.

Adult↗

[Retinopathy due to amino-4-quinoleines group of the synthetic antimalarial drugs (author's transl)].

The use of overdoses of amino-4-quinoleines in non-malarial diseases has demonstrated various toxic actions on eyes. The most severe is retina lesion. Metabolism of these drugs and pathogeny of the lesions are discussed. With regard to aetiology, the main factor is overdose and duration of treatment. Clinical aspects are classified in three phases; the third one is divided in 5 stages. Treatment is only prophylactic.

Adult↗