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9 results on '"J, Demelenne"'

1. Spinal Cord Stimulation. New Regulation of National Health Insurance

Author

Ph. De Vleeshauwer, H. Van Damme, P. Van den Brande, J. Demelenne, Raphael Suy, and J.P. Haxhe

Subjects
medicine.medical_specialty, Lower limb ischemia, business.industry, medicine.medical_treatment, Treatment outcome, General Medicine, Critical limb ischemia, Spinal cord stimulation, Spinal cord, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, medicine.anatomical_structure, National health insurance, Amputation, otorhinolaryngologic diseases, medicine, Physical therapy, Surgery, Electric stimulation therapy, medicine.symptom, business
Abstract

Since January 1, 2008, the Belgian national health insurance (INAMI/RIZIV) edited a new agreement for the prolongation of the pilot-study on spinal cord stimulation for chronic critical unreconstructable lower limb ischemia. After a short introduction and a summary of the results of the initial Belgian pilot study (2000-2005) on spinal cord stimulation, the official new text is now published in both languages.

Published
2008
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2. Spinal cord stimulation. New regulation of national health insurance

Author

H, Van Damme, R, Suy, P, Van den Brande, Ph, De Vleeshauwer, J, Demelenne, and J P, Haxhe

Subjects
Leg, Treatment Outcome, Belgium, National Health Programs, Spinal Cord, Ischemia, Humans, Electric Stimulation Therapy, Pilot Projects, Blood Gas Monitoring, Transcutaneous, Insurance Coverage
Abstract

Since January 1, 2008, the Belgian national health insurance (INAMI/RIZIV) edited a new agreement for the prolongation of the pilot-study on spinal cord stimulation for chronic critical unreconstructable lower limb ischemia. After a short introduction and a summary of the results of the initial Belgian pilot study (2000-2005) on spinal cord stimulation, the official new text is now published in both languages.

Published
2008

3. [Negative emergency laparotomies 1950-1989]

Author

J, Testart, E, Cheysson, C, Peillon, J, Demelenne, J, Watelet, and P, Tenière

Subjects
Reoperation, Laparotomy, Postoperative Complications, Emergency Medicine, Humans, Abdominal Injuries, Peritonitis, Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage, Intestinal Obstruction
Abstract

In order to list the negative emergency laparotomies, the records of 24,494 laparotomies performed from 1950 to 1989 were examined. 211 negative laparotomies were performed over this 40 years period: 49 for abdominal trauma, 42 for supposed intestinal obstruction, 44 for supposed peritonitis or visceral infection, 46 for presumed early post-operative abdominal complications and 30 for gastrointestinal bleeding. Over these 4 decades, the emergency laparotomy rate and negative laparotomy rate remained stable despite changes in the diagnostic tools, in the age of the patients and the frequency of their diseases.

Published
1993

4. [Digestive system manifestations in Steinert's disease. Analysis of 19 cases of which 10 with digestive symptoms]

Author

X, De Koninck, R, Fiasse, P, Jonard, J, Demelenne, J, Pringot, and C, Dive

Subjects
Adult, Male, Radiography, Digestive System Diseases, Humans, Myotonic Dystrophy, Female, Peristalsis, Colonic Diseases, Functional, Barium Sulfate, Middle Aged, Deglutition Disorders
Abstract

We studied digestive manifestations occurring during follow-up of 19 cases of myotonic dystrophy. GI symptoms occurred in 10 patients (53%), mainly dysphagia (n = 7). In patients undergoing investigations (n = 7), their digestive troubles were probably or definitively related to the neurological disease in 6 cases. Upper GI endoscopy was normal in 5 dysphagic patients. The oesophageal manometry was abnormal in 3 of 4 patients. Complications developed in 3 cases (16%). One patient presented two episodes of spontaneous pneumoperitoneum. A second one developed a chronic colonic pseudo-obstruction with megacolon treated by subtotal colectomy. Manometric studies revealed oesophageal aperistalsis, low amplitude of gastro-jejunal contractions but persistence of migrating motor complexes and a normal recto-anal reflex. A third patient developed an acute pseudo-obstruction with ischemic colitis. In conclusion, myotonic dystrophy frequently disturbs digestive tract motility and may cause complications such as intestinal pseudo-obstruction.

Published
1990

6. Spinal cord stimulation. New regulation of national health insurance.

Author

Van Damme H, Suy R, Van den Brande P, De Vleeshauwer P, Demelenne J, and Haxhe JP

Subjects
Belgium, Blood Gas Monitoring, Transcutaneous, Humans, Insurance Coverage, Pilot Projects, Treatment Outcome, Electric Stimulation Therapy, Ischemia therapy, Leg blood supply, National Health Programs, Spinal Cord
Abstract

Since January 1, 2008, the Belgian national health insurance (INAMI/RIZIV) edited a new agreement for the prolongation of the pilot-study on spinal cord stimulation for chronic critical unreconstructable lower limb ischemia. After a short introduction and a summary of the results of the initial Belgian pilot study (2000-2005) on spinal cord stimulation, the official new text is now published in both languages.

Published
2008

7. [Negative emergency laparotomies 1950-1989].

Author

Testart J, Cheysson E, Peillon C, Demelenne J, Watelet J, and Tenière P

Subjects
Emergency Medicine, Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage etiology, Humans, Postoperative Complications, Reoperation, Abdominal Injuries surgery, Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage surgery, Intestinal Obstruction surgery, Laparotomy, Peritonitis surgery
Abstract

In order to list the negative emergency laparotomies, the records of 24,494 laparotomies performed from 1950 to 1989 were examined. 211 negative laparotomies were performed over this 40 years period: 49 for abdominal trauma, 42 for supposed intestinal obstruction, 44 for supposed peritonitis or visceral infection, 46 for presumed early post-operative abdominal complications and 30 for gastrointestinal bleeding. Over these 4 decades, the emergency laparotomy rate and negative laparotomy rate remained stable despite changes in the diagnostic tools, in the age of the patients and the frequency of their diseases.

Published
1993

8. [Digestive system manifestations in Steinert's disease. Analysis of 19 cases of which 10 with digestive symptoms].

Author

De Koninck X, Fiasse R, Jonard P, Demelenne J, Pringot J, and Dive C

Subjects
Adult, Barium Sulfate, Colonic Diseases, Functional physiopathology, Deglutition Disorders physiopathology, Digestive System Diseases diagnostic imaging, Digestive System Diseases physiopathology, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Myotonic Dystrophy physiopathology, Peristalsis, Radiography, Digestive System Diseases etiology, Myotonic Dystrophy complications
Abstract

We studied digestive manifestations occurring during follow-up of 19 cases of myotonic dystrophy. GI symptoms occurred in 10 patients (53%), mainly dysphagia (n = 7). In patients undergoing investigations (n = 7), their digestive troubles were probably or definitively related to the neurological disease in 6 cases. Upper GI endoscopy was normal in 5 dysphagic patients. The oesophageal manometry was abnormal in 3 of 4 patients. Complications developed in 3 cases (16%). One patient presented two episodes of spontaneous pneumoperitoneum. A second one developed a chronic colonic pseudo-obstruction with megacolon treated by subtotal colectomy. Manometric studies revealed oesophageal aperistalsis, low amplitude of gastro-jejunal contractions but persistence of migrating motor complexes and a normal recto-anal reflex. A third patient developed an acute pseudo-obstruction with ischemic colitis. In conclusion, myotonic dystrophy frequently disturbs digestive tract motility and may cause complications such as intestinal pseudo-obstruction.

Published
1990

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