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4 results on '"F. Escuin"'

1. Contents, Vol. 36, 1984

Author

Naoshi Kohrogi, Elisa Minelli Bertazzoni, P. Coruzzi, Rene Pelleya, L. Sánchez-Sicilia, P. Gómez-Fernández, J.S. Pierce, Keiichi Ito, Kimiyoshi Tsuji, Arthur H. Cohen, A.B. Geers, R. Selgas, J.T. Daugirdas, A. da Costa e Suva, Amin A. Nanji, Kazuro Kanatsu, Harry J. Ward, M. D’Amicone, Tetsuya Miyajima, W.J.F. van der Vijgh, Hiroki Tuchida, Takashi Kuwahara, O. Giardini, M.E. Martínez, M. Taccone-Gallucci, R. Lubrano, R. Coppo, C. Canavese, Jerry L. Newton, J.G. Martinelli, J.C. Netelenbos, Giovanni Panzetta, Jugoro Takeuchi, B. Basolo, A. Montero, James R. Oster, F.A.R. Neves, A. Vercellone, German Ramirez, A. Jonash, Hidehiko Kashiwabara, Frank H. Anderson, R.C.J. Ribeiro, E.J. Dorhout Mees, Toshio Doi, G. Ricciardi-Tenore, H. Boichis, D.J. Leehey, P.S.S. Beraldo, B. Seegal, G.P. Segoloni, Satoshi Akabane, C.U. Casciani, Patoula V. Caralis, Carl D. Brueggemeyer, E. Rossi, A. Borghetti, David C. Kem, G. Koren, U. Ruberto, F. Escuin, Minoru Kawamura, D. Bandino, Shigeo Tomura, J.M. Calatrava, L.O. Simpson, L. Musiari, L. Sánchez Agudo, S. Talarico, M. Aladjem, R.H. Albuquerque, P. Lips, Hideo Shishido, Shunichiro Sakurai, A. Novarini, M.J.M. Jongen, Guido O. Perez, S. Lamon, Wayne A. Border, Yoshihiro Hamashima, G. Piccoli, M.R. Bulzomi, I. Silvi, Koichi Ogino, H.A. Koomans, G.P. Campos, T.S. Ing, Hiroyuki Nagai, and J. Militiano

Subjects
Traditional medicine, business.industry, Medicine, business
Published
1984

2. Respiratory muscle weakness in uremic patients under continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis

Author

L. Sanchez-Sicilia, Rafael Selgas, A. Montero, Gómez-Fernández P, Martínez Me, Calatrava Jm, F. Escuin, and L. Sánchez Agudo

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, business.industry, Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis, Diaphragm, Middle Aged, urologic and male genital diseases, Respiration Disorders, female genital diseases and pregnancy complications, Frequent use, Peritoneal Dialysis, Continuous Ambulatory, medicine, Respiratory muscle weakness, Humans, Female, Intensive care medicine, business, Peritoneal Cavity, Peritoneal Dialysis, Inspiratory Capacity, Muscle Contraction, Uremia
Abstract

The increasingly frequent use of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) as substitutive therapy in terminal renal failure has induced the investigation of the advantages and disadvantages of this therapeutic modality. The effects of CAPD on pulmonary function are one of the aspects currently under study. Based on previous data suggesting the existence of extrapulmonary ventilatory restriction in uremic patients under CAPD, we have studied in these patients the respiratory muscle function as expressed in the maximal inspiratory pressure (MIP) and assessed the impact of the infusion of 2 liters of dialysis fluid into the peritoneal cavity on both MIP and the pulmonary volumes. Uremic patients evidenced significantly lower MIP values as compared with healthy controls. The filling of the peritoneal cavity induced, both in the supine and in the sitting position, a restrictive effect and an increase in the inspiratory capacity. We conclude that uremic patients under CAPD evidence a respiratory muscle dysfunction of as yet unclear cause. Our findings further suggest that the infusion of 2 liters of dialysis fluid into the peritoneal cavity induces not only a restrictive effect, but also an increase in the strength of the respiratory muscles, the latter effect being probably due to increased diaphragmatic contractility.

Published
1984

3. Subject Index, Vol. 36, 1984

Author

B. Basolo, James R. Oster, W.J.F. van der Vijgh, German Ramirez, Hiroki Tuchida, Jerry L. Newton, Kazuro Kanatsu, J.G. Martinelli, Yoshihiro Hamashima, S. Talarico, M. Aladjem, P. Coruzzi, Arthur H. Cohen, R.H. Albuquerque, David C. Kem, G. Koren, J.S. Pierce, G.P. Segoloni, Hidehiko Kashiwabara, H.A. Koomans, D.J. Leehey, Patoula V. Caralis, M.J.M. Jongen, Guido O. Perez, S. Lamon, A. Vercellone, Frank H. Anderson, G.P. Campos, U. Ruberto, M. D’Amicone, C. Canavese, R.C.J. Ribeiro, T.S. Ing, L.O. Simpson, A.B. Geers, Amin A. Nanji, J.C. Netelenbos, L. Musiari, J.T. Daugirdas, A. Novarini, J.M. Calatrava, M.E. Martínez, Elisa Minelli Bertazzoni, Giovanni Panzetta, H. Boichis, Hideo Shishido, M. Taccone-Gallucci, Naoshi Kohrogi, Toshio Doi, L. Sánchez Agudo, Jugoro Takeuchi, Hiroyuki Nagai, Takashi Kuwahara, A. Montero, P.S.S. Beraldo, Satoshi Akabane, O. Giardini, Shunichiro Sakurai, Harry J. Ward, A. Jonash, Shigeo Tomura, I. Silvi, C.U. Casciani, Minoru Kawamura, J. Militiano, D. Bandino, E.J. Dorhout Mees, A. Borghetti, P. Lips, Wayne A. Border, Koichi Ogino, R. Selgas, F. Escuin, G. Ricciardi-Tenore, G. Piccoli, M.R. Bulzomi, Carl D. Brueggemeyer, R. Coppo, Keiichi Ito, A. da Costa e Suva, E. Rossi, Tetsuya Miyajima, R. Lubrano, Rene Pelleya, P. Gómez-Fernández, Kimiyoshi Tsuji, L. Sánchez-Sicilia, B. Seegal, and F.A.R. Neves

Subjects
Index (economics), business.industry, Statistics, Medicine, Subject (documents), business
Published
1984

4. Respiratory muscle weakness in uremic patients under continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis.

Author

Gómez-Fernández P, Sánchez Agudo L, Calatrava JM, Escuin F, Selgas R, Martínez ME, Montero A, and Sánchez-Sicilia L

Subjects
Adult, Diaphragm physiopathology, Female, Humans, Inspiratory Capacity, Male, Middle Aged, Muscle Contraction, Peritoneal Cavity, Peritoneal Dialysis adverse effects, Peritoneal Dialysis, Continuous Ambulatory adverse effects, Respiration Disorders etiology, Uremia therapy
Abstract

The increasingly frequent use of continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) as substitutive therapy in terminal renal failure has induced the investigation of the advantages and disadvantages of this therapeutic modality. The effects of CAPD on pulmonary function are one of the aspects currently under study. Based on previous data suggesting the existence of extrapulmonary ventilatory restriction in uremic patients under CAPD, we have studied in these patients the respiratory muscle function as expressed in the maximal inspiratory pressure (MIP) and assessed the impact of the infusion of 2 liters of dialysis fluid into the peritoneal cavity on both MIP and the pulmonary volumes. Uremic patients evidenced significantly lower MIP values as compared with healthy controls. The filling of the peritoneal cavity induced, both in the supine and in the sitting position, a restrictive effect and an increase in the inspiratory capacity. We conclude that uremic patients under CAPD evidence a respiratory muscle dysfunction of as yet unclear cause. Our findings further suggest that the infusion of 2 liters of dialysis fluid into the peritoneal cavity induces not only a restrictive effect, but also an increase in the strength of the respiratory muscles, the latter effect being probably due to increased diaphragmatic contractility.

Published
1984
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