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Biomedical subjects

W Kothe

Publications and source records attributed to W Kothe.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

[Billroth II. Surgery of the stomach].

In different intervals 220 patients were examined after a resection of the stomach with Billroth's second operation. 179 of them spoke about complaints of different degrees of severity. The cases in question were an early dumping syndrome in 83 patients, which, with the exception of 7 patients, could be removed by simple dietetic measures, such as the elimination of incompatible foodstuff. Again and again the symptoms could be evoked by provocation with it. The method described by Henley proved as correcting operation. Apart from a few exception the fitness for work was not restricted by Billroth's second operation. In shift work or severe physical work a change of the working place was striven for. The body-weight which was reduced already before the operation again increased after operation in 50%, but reached the normal only in 20%. Recidivation ulcera and anastomositis of a suture were rare findings. Stump gastritis is no own clinical picture. Also in this case in histologically still normal mucous membrane earlier histochemical changes develop in the sense of a chronic gastritis with a reduction of the adenosin triphosphatase, the acid tissue phosphatase and succinodehydrogenase.

Adult↗

[Results of treatment of cholelithiasis and its consequences; the so called "postcholecystectomy-syndrome" (author's transl)].

Our analysis of 378 patients made after operations for diseases of the gallbladder and bile tract underlines the demand of an exact preoperative diagnostic examination of other abdominal organs, e.g. the oesophagus, stomach, duodenum, liver and pancreas. The value of using modern intraoperative diagnostic procedures for the biliary tract is confirmed. Our analysis also demonstrates the necessity of traeting cholelithiasis surgically at an early stage. Complications of cholelithiasis include a higher risk, a worse prognosis with regard to permanent healing and a higher rate of postoperative lethality.

Bile Ducts↗