The dynamics of microbial endotoxemia in group of 149 patients with cholelithiasis complicated by obstructive jaundice has been studied as dependent on the perioperative tactics of infusion therapy. The perioperative period in obstructive jaundice patients is complicated by a significant increase in lipopolysaccharidemia caused by translocation mechanisms and disorders of the liver detoxification function. In Group 1, 47 patients received infusion therapy including Ringer's solution and 10% glucose solution at a 1:1 ratio.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe influence of the infusion therapy content on a hepatic function of bile outflow (HFBO), a bilirubin content and the enzymes activity in obturation jaundice in 139 patients was studied up. In 54 patients (the first group) a Ringer solution and 10% solution of glucose in 1:1 ratio were applied; in 37 patients (the second group) - a sterofundin-G-5 solution; in 48 patients (the third group) - remaxol in a dose of 800 ml/day. Application of sterofundin-G-5 and remaxol as a component of infusion therapy have promoted a bile outflow intensity enhancement in early postoperative period in comparison with such while Ringer solution and 10% solution of glucose application.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe study included 25 patients at high risk of thromboembolic complications. All of them were treated with acenocoumarol for 6 months under control of the frequency of hemorrhage and episodes of severe hypocoagulation (a more than 3-fold rise in INR). All the patients underwent CYP2C9 and VKORC1 genotyping.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFVestn Khir Im I I Grek
April 2012
The investigations were performed in 139 patients divided into 3 groups and who were given similar volume of infusion therapy (1600 ml/day). In the first group consisting of 54 patients the solution of infusion therapy included the Ringer solution and 10% of glucose solution in the ratio 1:1. In the second group (37 patients) the infusion therapy was performed with a solution of sterofundin-G-5.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFPatients presenting with systemic scleroderma were found to have antibodies to antioxidative enzymes the levels of which increased with activity of the disease. Taking into account the important role of immune disorders in the development of systemic sclerosis, it can be conjectured that antienzyme antibodies may cause dysregulation of enzymatic systems. Serum antibodies were detected by the original modification of indirect enzyme immunoassay using immobilized antigenic forms of enzymes.
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