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Biomedical subjects

T Jansen

Publications and source records attributed to T Jansen.

At least 55 records · Page 3Linked to original sources
PubMed2000

[Chemical peeling. Impressive results in acne scars and aging skin].

The dividing line between dermatology and cosmetology is sometimes fluid. At dermatological congresses, cosmetological questions often take up a considerable amount of time. A connection between dermatology and cosmetology are the therapeutic procedures, now known as chemical peeling, aimed in particular at treating photodamaged skin, and hyperpigmentation.

Acne Vulgaris↗
PubMed2000

[The internal fixation of fractures in children].

The internal fixation of fractures of shaft bones was spread out by a group of surgeons working together with Prevot. The principle of this method is a three point load carrying paragraph sign(entry point, height of fracture and cancellous bone of the metaphysis of the opposite fracture part). From 1996 to 1999 86 children with fractures of the humerus, the fore-arm and the femur were operated in the technique of intramedullary nailing. The fractures affected the humerus to 3.5 %, the fore-arm to 65.1 % and the femoral shaft to 31.4 %. The postoperative duration of stay in hospital after internal fixation of the fore-arm in the proximal and middle third lasted 7.2 days, the duration of immobilisation in a cast took 13.7 days. 96 % of the patients showed very good and good results after operation. The average stay in hospital for patients with femoral shaft fractures was 14.4 days. 17 weeks after operation the intramedullary nails were removed. At the time of first full weight bearing the legs showed an average shortening of 1.2 cm. The fractures of the humerus healed without any restriction of movements. Internal fixation is a minimal invasive operation technique with low risks and small operating trauma. Due to the stability a early mobilisation is possible. The reported results in the literature are all good. The only problem can be caused by too long nails irritating the skin.

Biomechanical Phenomena↗
PubMed2000

Superior vena cava syndrome presenting as persistent erythematous oedema of the face.

The superior vena cava syndrome occurs when extrinsic compression or intraluminal occlusion impedes blood flow through this vessel. Detecting the characteristic cutaneous features can lead to an early diagnosis of this condition. We report a 73-year-old patient with a 4-year-history of erythematous oedema of the face. The underlying cause was a large retrosternal goitre obstructing the superior vena cava. Subtotal thyroidectomy led to dramatic improvement of all dermatologic symptoms.

Aged↗