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Continuous electrocardiographic monitoring during balloon dilatation in achalasia.

Electrocardiographic (ECG) changes in nine patients under continuous ECG monitoring before, during and after balloon dilatation for achalasia were followed; of these, three had ischaemic heart disease (IHD). One or several abnormalities including sinus tachycardia, supraventricular or ventricular ectopic beats, S-T segment depression and T-wave flattening appeared during the procedure; these were more commonly found in patients with IHD. Despite the high incidence of recorded ECG abnormalities, these were transient, and no treatment was needed. However, it seems advisable to have resuscitation equipment and emergency drugs available during balloon dilatation for achalasia, particularly when this procedure is performed in patients with IHD.

Adult↗
PubMed1989

Corporeal reconstruction procedures for complicated penile implants.

Implantation of a penile prosthesis is now a very much accepted mode of management of organic erectile impotence. In most situations, this operation will involve little or no corporeal reconstruction. However, in the presence of more severe pathologic processes that may lead to corporeal damage, such as infective corporitis secondary to an earlier penile prosthesis or postpriapism fibrosis, and with the increasing public awareness of the availability of therapeutic modalities for impotence, the urologist must be well versed in the diagnostic and surgical techniques of corporeal reconstruction.

Balanitis↗
PubMed1988

Sexual hypersensitivity.

A variety of genital conditions appear to be precipitated by sexual intercourse in susceptible individuals. Some of these conditions represent true immunological hypersensitivity reactions whereas others have a nonimmunological basis and reflect an increased reactivity or sensitivity to sex by the individual concerned. This article introduces the term "sexual hypersensitivity" as a means of classifying these reactions.

Adult↗
PubMed1988

Common penile lesions.

We have briefly summarized some of the most common and confusing penile lesions likely to be seen by the urologist. We have discussed the clinical features, differential diagnosis, and treatment from the dermatologist's point of view. We have included the latest possible references, as many disorders discussed here are rapidly becoming better understood.

Balanitis↗
PubMed1988

[Urethro-adnexitis of the male and sexually transmissible pathogens. A report of experiences of the Giessen study group].

In recent years, the improvement in microbiological diagnostic methods has caused the spectrum of infectious agents causing male urethroadnexitis to expand considerably. In addition to the well-known urinogenic enterobacteriae and enterococci and the sexually transmitted gonococci and trichomonads, Chlamydia trachomatis and Ureaplasma urealyticum must now be considered particularly important etiologic agents that are sexually transmitted. Their cell biology and epidemiology, our diagnostic procedures, and the criteria of etiologic classification of male urethroadnexitis are described in detail. The recently developed quinolone derivates offer new and promising therapeutic perspectives.

Balanitis↗