Archive for the ‘Surgery Cesar’ Category
Cesar Roux as a Father of Cesar Surgery
in 1892 César Roux led the first named after him after Roux-Y anastomosis (English Roux ‘operation, frz Roux-en-Y through), a Y-shaped anastomosis of an organ (the stomach with Roux first surgery) with a closed jejunum. In 1906 he was operating a 12 year old patient who could not eat because of a chemical burn of the lower esophagus, no more, with the first conducted . he replaced a part of the esophagus through a part of the small intestine. In 1926 he managed the first successful removal of a pheochromocytoma.
1903 César Roux was appointed an honorary citizen of Lausanne, in 1929 he received, together with Albert Einstein, an honorary doctorate from the University of Paris.
Hystory of Cesar Surgery
Cesar surgery grew up as the eighth of eleven children of a teacher in the village hugenottischstämmigen Mont-la-Ville in western Switzerland. Upon completion of the science high school in Lausanne in 1875, he studied medicine in Lausanne and Bern. During his studies he worked as an assistant for pathology in Theodor Langhans. In 1880 he completed his medical studies with the state and a doctoral dissertation on “Contributions to the knowledge of the anal muscles of the people down”. 1880-1883 he was an assistant in the surgical department of the University Hospital in Bern, Theodor Kocher. In September 1883 he opened a general medical practice in Lausanne. In addition to his practice, he gave courses on operational medicine at the Academy of Lausanne and worked as representation in surgery of the Cantonal Hospital, where he was appointed chief physician in 1887. In 1884 he married the ethnic Russian medical student Anna Begoun. In 1890 he became an associate in 1893 full professor at the newly established University of Lausanne. There he worked as a worldwide respected surgeon until his retirement from the clinic in 1926, calls to other universities, he refused. César Roux died on 21 December 1934 during office hours in his private practice in Lausanne. He was buried in his home village of Mont-la-Ville.
Posted in Surgery Cesar | 
Tags: Aesthetic Surgery Of Eyelids, Hystory of Cesar Surgery, Vascular Surgery | 
No Comments »
Cases Of Diabetic Gastric Surgery Operated For Over A Year
The Taiwanese doctors presented at a press conference the positive results of therapy in 60 cases of diabetic gastric surgery operated for over a year.
“Diabetes is really a gastrointestinal disease, resulting from problems with the gastrointestinal hormones that influence insulin production, so it can be treated with gastric surgery,” said a spokesman for the doctors, Li Wei-jie.
In an experiment with 60 patients, average age 45 years, found that one year after gastric bypass surgery, 93.3 percent had a normal blood sugar level and in the case of gastric narrowing, the proportion was 46.7 percent.
Researchers at the Taiwan Normal University said that with current therapies, exercise and medication, a year, only 30 percent of patients achieved a normal level of sugar.
“The success of gastric surgery to control diabetes is unclear, but it takes a longer-term follow-up to prove that the result holds,” said Li.
One third of patients had symptoms of anemia and osteoporosis after gastric surgery, while the risk of gastric perforations is less than one percent, said the Taiwanese doctor.
Bypass surgery and gastric narrowing side effect is thinning of the patients, so it is necessary for prior review in order to avoid putting too thin, said Li.
The traditional treatment of diabetes is an appropriate plan of diet and weight control, physical activity plan and medication (if needed).