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Biomedical subjects

M Barge

Publications and source records attributed to M Barge.

60 records · Page 4Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[A new case of aneurysm of Galen's vein. Use of echography. Treatment difficulties].

A new case of intracranial arteriovenous malformation was observed in a newborn infant presenting as severe congestive heart failure, massive cardiomegaly and intracranial murmur. Cerebral echotomography through the fontanelle showed a large echo-free structure behind the third ventricle. Cerebral arteriography confirmed the vein of Galen aneurysm. A neurosurgical therapy clipping the nutrient vessels had not allowed this child to survive. Diagnostic value of ultrasound examination is emphasized. Surgical therapy is discussed.

Cardiomegaly↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[A case of thalamic cavernous hemangioma in an infant].

The case reports an asymmetric, slowly increasing hydrocephalus with left leg monoplegia. The vascular origin of the tumor was suspected by CT scan and confirmed by surgery and the pathology analysis. These tumors are infrequent in childhood especially in this region. The surgical treatment before hemorrhagic complication permits to hope good results in the absence of malignancy.

Brain Neoplasms↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Diagnostic and prognostic value of the brain stem reflexes in severe post-traumatic coma].

Authors study the neurological evolution of 50 cases of traumatic coma and recognize 5 misfunction levels corresponding to five steps of rostrocaudal deterioration. The level 1 (cortico-sub-cortical) is defined by the persistence of the mimic and flexion response to painful stimulation. The level 2 (diencephalic) is characterized by stereotypic responses to pain and lack of mimic. At these two levels, the fronto-orbicular and vertical oculo-vestibular reflexes are persistent. These reflexes disappear when the status impair caudodal to the level 3 (meso-diencephalix junction). The photomotor reflex disappear at the level 4 (mesencephalic), where the motor response to pain may be very poor, or may be a bilateral extension. The horizontal oculo-vestibular reflex is always persistent, except for the level 5 corresponding to a pontine lesion. The meso-diencephalic level 3 appears to be a critical impairment point: as long as the level is not overpassed, the half of the patients do improve and 10% only die. More than 75% of those who improve from this level have an excellent recovery. The restructuration probability is diminished by the half when the level of mesencephalic misfunction is reached.

Brain↗