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L Bátfai

Publications and source records attributed to L Bátfai.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

[Simultaneous heart valve implantation and coronary bypass following kidney transplantation].

The authors report simultaneous aortic valve replacement and coronary artery bypass grafting surgery successfully performed in a patient with functioning transplanted kidney. The patient's cardiac status was classified as NYHA class III. The indication of the cardiac operation was a heavily calcified, stenotic and insufficient aortic valve and severe coronary artery disease. Renal function and blood biochemistry tests did not show significant changes in the postoperative period. The patient was discharged on the 15. postoperative day after an uneventful postoperative period. He remained asymptotic for two and a half years after operation. His cardiac status judged by postoperative treadmill stress was NYHA class I. The outcome of this case in accordance with results found in the literature further confirms that, if the clinical indications are appropriate, a kidney transplant patient can survive and benefit from cardiac surgery. To our knowledge our patient has been the only one who has survived aortic valve replacement and double coronary artery bypass grafting after kidney transplantation, and this is the first case that has ever been reported in Hungary.

Adult

[Laparoscopic appendectomy].

We have performed the first laparoscopic appendectomy in Hungary. Laparoscopic appendectomy is a new, minimally invasive method in abdominal surgery. We consider it a worthwhile alternative to classical appendectomy.

Adolescent

Laparoscopic appendectomy.

This study contains a brief review of the changes in the technique of laparoscopic appendectomy. The authors' experiences with the methods they applied are reported. The authors emphasize on the benefits of laparoscopic appendectomy as opposed to traditional appendectomy, and advocate its wide-range application.

Adolescent

Follow-up examinations of laparoscopic cholecystectomies.

The postoperative complaints of patients having been subjected to laparoscopic cholecystectomy have been studied. Residual gallstones involving clinical symptoms have not been observed. Right subcostal pain, meteorism, and nausea due to faulty diet showed a slight difference in favour of the laparoscopic method when compared to traditional surgery. The laparoscopic method was qualified as excellent by over 95 per cent of the patients.

Adult