Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

M Benoist

Publications and source records attributed to M Benoist.

At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1990

[Anatomo-radiological study of edentulous jaws prior to implant placement].

In the case of a total loss of teeth, a conventional understanding of descriptive anatomy is no longer sufficient. It does not take into account: The principles of osteo-architecture allowing the distribution of different types of bone structure (Haversian, spongy, papyracious) to be understood; The mechanisms of bone resorption; The new anatomical relationships created by such resorption.

Alveolar Bone Loss↗
PubMed1989

[Sciatica caused by lateral stenosis of the spinal canal].

Eighty-eight patients (52 men, 36 women) were operated on for lateral recess syndrome, during the 1970-1986 period. 7 had priorly a disc excision; in 11 a chemonucleolysis had been performed. The pain affected one nerve root in 41 cases, two in 8, three in 1. In 33 patients the pain pattern was incomplete. Myelography was used in 77 cases, and was positive in 68. CT scan was used in 43 cases. A posterolateral fusion was added to the unroofing of the nerve in 9 patients, who had severe low back pain before surgery. The results were assessed with a special rating scale of 20 points. They were considered excellent or good in 70 per cent. 6 patients were reoperated from 3 months to 2 years post-operatively mainly for recurrent pain at another level or side.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

[Nucleolysis].

Explore the source record for details and available documents.

Chymopapain↗
PubMed1988

[Genioplasty, indications and therapeutic methods in dento-maxillary malformations].

Genioplasty constitutes an adjunctive surgical procedure used in adult plastic surgery of the facial profile. It is used after dental malocclusion has been corrected and facial morphological features have been reassessed (soft tissue changes consecutive to maxillary osteotomy should be previously analyzed by cephalometry). Genioplasty permits achieving a modification of the chin point in the three planes. The authors describe several types of genioplastic operations, depending on the aim.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

[The fate of fat grafts used in surgery of the lumbar spine].

The fate of fat grafts thicker than 5 mm applied to prevent post-operative peridural fibrosis was followed by CT scanning between the second and fourth months and in later months in four patients treated for lumbar spinal stenosis. The CT scanning findings were verified in two patients who were operated on again. The fat grafts lost thickness and became more even. In one case, the graft had completely disappeared.

Adipose Tissue↗
PubMed1988

[Restoration of the alveolar crest with a biomaterial filler. A clinical and histological study].

The implantation of biocompatible hydroxyapatite is used for human mandibular ridge augmentation in edentulous patients. Histologically, we studied such a material after a long period of implantation (1 1/2 to 2 years) in two patients. The histologic study showed a narrow meshed net of collagen tissue surrounding the hydroxylapatite particles. In the periphery of that tissue, we could see an osteogenesis: the bony trabeculae thus formed firstly were made of an immature bony matrix with an irregular "woven" pattern; secondarily, a mature bone, quite similar to the normal bone, occurred. In our two observations, there was an unusual inflammatory reaction characterized by cellular infiltration of lipophages, lymphocytes and plasma cells in the connective tissue and in one case by a true ischaemic necrosis with granuloma and bacteria. In spite of that inflammation, the whole material was well tolerated, without foreign-body granuloma. Such a granuloma was only found in superficial areas of the gingiva, around extruded particles of the biomaterial.

Aged↗
PubMed1987

[Diagnostic value of saccoradiculography and scanner in lumbar stenoses].

Radiculographic X-rays and CAT scans of 60 patients operated on for stenosis of the lumbar canal were analyzed separately and retrospectively by rheumatologists, a radiologist and surgeons working jointly, without knowledge of findings revealed by surgery. Comparison of findings with a detailed surgical report reveals that in the case of central lumbar canal stenosis, CAT scan provides a higher degree of reliability (72%) in diagnosis than does radiculography (56%). With lateral stenosis of the lateral cleft, reliability of both tests is identical (62%). The diagnostic deficiencies of these two examinations are discussed as well as diagnostic criteria employed and possible avenues of research. Currently, in the case of stenosis of the lumbar canal, it is still necessary to perform both of these examinations in combination and to accept the fact that, in certain cases, only one of the two tests reveals the stenosis, to be able to attain a preoperative rate of correct diagnosis greater than 80%.

Evaluation Studies as Topic↗