Publications by authors named "A N Guk"

The objective of the present work was to study peculiarities of diagnostics of bone and cartilaginous tumours in the sino-paranasal region with intracranial extension, to substantiate the choice of the strategy and methods for the surgical intervention for the treatment of these neoplasms. The study included 19 patients with various bone and cartilaginous neoplasms in the craniofacial region. Diagnostics was based on computed tomography allowing for 3D reconstruction of the structures of interest, magnetic resonance imaging (with amplification whenever necessary), and angiography.

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In 1972 to 2000, a total of 102 patients aged 60 years or more underwent surgery for pituitary adenomas. They were 54 males and 48 females (mean age 63.5 years).

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Severe craniocerebral injury is shown to result in intensification of processes of lipid peroxidation (LPO), decline in activity of the antioxidant system, which facts lead to further damage to the injured brain caused by products of LPO processes. Activity of LPO processes is recordable as is decline in activity of the antioxidant system after the treatment administered and in 12 and 24 months following the injury sustained as well. The authors recommend that natural and synthetic antioxidants be included into a complex of measures designed to treat severe craniocerebral injury.

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The condition is analyzed of the pro-oxidant-antioxidant balance in patients in the acute phase of craniocerebral injury. The higher the degree of craniocerebral injury, the more enhanced are lipid peroxidation processes, the more apparent is the decline in the function of the bodily antioxidant system. Changes in metabolic processes were at their greatest in patients beyond forty four years of age, especially in women with severe craniocerebral injury.

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The impact of primary and repeated brain injury (BI) (moderate contusion of the brain) on changes of pro- and antioxidative processes in the brain and blood, as well as on the body's neuroimmune responses during 30 days following injury were studied in an experiment on albino rats. The changes in the rate of lipid peroxidation (LPO) were shown to be significantly higher in repeated BI than in primary one. There was no correlation between the changes in the rate of LPO in the blood and in the brain tissue.

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