Popandopulo D. Obturative-biotechnological method of treatment external incomplete tubural intestinal fistulas

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0409U001528

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 14.01.03 - Хірургія

20-03-2009

Specialized Academic Board

Д 11.559.01

Essay

The Object is external incomplete intestinal fistula of different etiology; the purpose is results improvement of treatment of sick people, suffering from incomplete external gastrointestinal tubular fistula through the bioengineering technologies application; methods are general clinical, radiological, ultrasonic, cultural, histological, cytological, biochemical, statistical; novelty is represented by theoretically reasonable application of bioengineering technologies in complex treatment of patients , suffering from the external incomplete tubular fistula, the cellar-histrionic transplant for external incomplete tubular fistula has been worked-out , means of fistula treatment have been worked-out, there studied the peculiarities of incomplete tubular fistula adhesion under the obturation by their cellar-histrionic equivalents , there determined indications and precautions to the application of obturation of external incomplete tubular fistula by cellar-histrionic equivalent, there worked-out algorithm of cellar-histrionic equivalents application in complex treatment of external incomplete tubular fistula of different etiology; results: purposeful stimulation of reparative processes in case of tubular intestinal fistula with application of fibroblastic - collagenic composite allows to increase the speed of fistular flow reduction ( in average 1, 3 times more) and the speed of fistular tract volume ( in average 1,7 times more) , reduce the terms of fistula formation ( in average for 2,5 +/- 0,6 days) and to reduce the medium terms of conservative treatment in average 3,1 +/- 1,4 days; it has been implemented into the clinical practice, academic process; branch: medicine.

Files

Similar theses