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1.
Neurochirurgie ; 35(1): 58-63, 1989.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2654685

ABSTRACT

The authors report the case of a 19 years old patient with an undiagnosed traumatic atlanto-occipital dislocation complicated after two years by a rapidly evolutive syringomyelia. This clinical case which associates two rare complications of cervical traumatology allows to discuss the problems of both pathologies especially on the following points: --The early diagnosis of the dislocation by tomography and CT scan is the only mean to treat totally these lesions and perhaps to avoid the complications like syringomyelia. --In case of delayed diagnosis, when the dislocation is "fixed" the complete decompressive surgery both by a posterior and a trans-oral way is for the authors the treatment of choice.


Subject(s)
Atlanto-Occipital Joint/injuries , Joint Dislocations/etiology , Neck Injuries , Syringomyelia/etiology , Adult , Humans , Joint Dislocations/diagnosis , Male , Syringomyelia/diagnosis
3.
Neurochirurgie ; 34(4): 271-4, 1988.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3059207

ABSTRACT

In this article the authors describe a computer assisted pressure measuring equipment: the PIC PART system which allows real time visualisation of intracranial and possibly arterial pressure, and above all the automatic analysis of measures after long casting recording (24 hours).


Subject(s)
Diagnosis, Computer-Assisted/instrumentation , Intracranial Pressure , Blood Pressure , Electronic Data Processing , Humans
4.
Neurochirurgie ; 33(3): 201-8, 1987.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3614495

ABSTRACT

After dealing with the anatomo-pathology of arthrosis, and then the physio-pathology of cervico-arthrotic myelopathy, the authors describe just now six cases of acute post-traumatic tetraplegia happening as a complication of cervical arthrosis. They do insist on the circumstances of that unexpected coming of such neurologic accidents, on their prognosis very often pejorative, on the necessity of a preventive surgical treatment at the stage of cervico-arthrosis myelopathy not very evolved, which is the only one accurate device to avoid the acute decompensation, insisting at last on the functional sequela most often severe of these complications.


Subject(s)
Cervical Vertebrae/injuries , Osteoarthritis/complications , Quadriplegia/etiology , Acute Disease , Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Osteoarthritis/physiopathology , Prognosis , Spinal Cord/blood supply , Spinal Cord Diseases/physiopathology , Time Factors
5.
Neurochirurgie ; 33(2): 112-7, 1987.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3110639

ABSTRACT

The authors here report teaching drawn from the latest ninety five cases of osteo-dural defects in basilar skull fractures they have surgically treated. They particularly insist on the following points: Difficulties in establishing a clinical diagnosis when the traumatism is in its acute stage: initially 55% of patients do not show any symptom of rhinorrhea, so that the diagnosis is only based on X-ray data. Previous to any surgical treatment the number of serious septic meningitis is rather high in as much as it reaches 10.55% in this series. Risk of infection together with bone damages incite the authors to suggest a surgical treatment of dural defects in their acute stage, namely within the two weeks following the accident. The study of results shows that due to treatment complications, are not insignificant. The authors then tackle the problems of technics and osteo-dural restoration. They, at last, explain, in this series, the interest of preventive antiepileptic treatment by hydantoins during and after the operation. Despite complications due to treatment the results in this series appear to be significant enough to allow the authors to place the indication of the surgical treatment of traumatic osteo-dural defects in basilar skull at the acute stage of their evolution.


Subject(s)
Meninges/injuries , Skull Fractures/surgery , Bone Transplantation , Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea/surgery , Epilepsy, Post-Traumatic/prevention & control , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Hydantoins/therapeutic use , Hydrocephalus , Meningitis , Postoperative Complications/prevention & control , Skull Fractures/diagnosis , Surgical Wound Infection
6.
Anesth Analg (Paris) ; 36(5-6): 231-4, 1979.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-496044

ABSTRACT

This work, during a period of 2 years, has been carried out on 139 brachial plexus block anesthesias out of which --92 through axillary approach--47 through supraclavicular approach. Our failure rate was--6,5 p. cent in the case of the axillary block--10,6 p. cent in the case of the supraclavicular block. This gives us a failure average of 7,9 p. cent. Depending on the duration of the operation we have been using three kinds of drugs, always without adrelanine--Lidocaïne . . . 2 p. cent--Mepivacaïne . . . 2 p. cent--Bupivacaïne . . . 0,5 p. cent. We finally adopted two mixtures based on lidocaïne together with mepivacaine or bupivacaine keeping the same concentration but reducing to half the doses of these last two drugs. In our work, we have not noted any complication, and we think that a locoregional anesthesia, should, as far as it is possible, be used as a substitute for general anesthesia instead of being used when general anesthesia is contra-indicated.


Subject(s)
Arm/surgery , Brachial Plexus , Nerve Block/methods , Anesthesia, Local , Brachial Plexus/anatomy & histology , Bupivacaine/administration & dosage , Humans , Lidocaine/administration & dosage , Mepivacaine/administration & dosage , Nerve Block/adverse effects , Phrenic Nerve/drug effects , Pneumothorax/etiology
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