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180 results on '"Suso S"'

23. SAT0435 Knee Osteoarthritis and Periarticular Structure Quantified by Ultrasound. A Case-Control Study

Author

Nuñez, M., primary, Sastre, S., additional, Nuñez, E., additional, Saulό, A., additional, Segur, J.M., additional, Maurits, N.M., additional, Moreno, M., additional, Cabestany, J., additional, Segarra, J., additional, Segura, V., additional, Lozano, L., additional, Alemany, X., additional, Maculé, F., additional, and Suso, S., additional

Published
2014
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41. Wrist Denervation

Author

FERRERES, A., primary, SUSO, S., additional, ORDI, J., additional, LLUSA, M., additional, and RUANO, D., additional

Published
1995
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45. Wrist Denervation: Anatomical considerations

Author

FERRERES, A., SUSO, S., ORDI, J., LLUSA, M., and RUANO, D.

Abstract

In 1966, Wilhelm published a technique of denervation of the wrist joint based on his own anatomical studies of 1958. Other authors have published their experience in wrist denervations with similar results, but there are some discrepancies in descriptions of the innervation of the wrist.We have studied the innervation of the wrist by dissection under magnification on 20 cadaver limbs and by histological examination of five human foetal wrists. Based in our anatomical findings, we have demonstrated that Wilhelm's technique does not achieve total denervation of the wrist.

Published
1995
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46. Wrist Denervation: Surgical Considerations

Author

FERRERES, A., SUSO, S., FOUCHER, G., ORDI, J., LLUSA, M., and RUANO, D.

Abstract

We have analyzed the results of 22 total wrist denervations following Wilhelm’s technique and a series of 30 patients treated with denervation of the posterior interosseous nerve alone. Results of denervation have been classified depending on the pain (visual analogue scale) as other parameters (mobility and strength) have not been found to have any statistical significance. Results after partial denervation are worse than results achieved by total denervation.

Published
1995
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47. [Bone leiomyosarcoma of the pelvis]

Author

Joan Bago, Madurell I, Nardi J, Suso S, Velasco J, and Vicente P

Subjects
Adult, Leiomyosarcoma, Radiography, Humans, Bone Neoplasms, Female, Pelvic Bones
Published
1983

48. Periosteal chondroma of the clavicle.

Author

Peidro, L., Suso, Santiago, Alcantara, Emilio, Ramon, Roberto, Suso, S, Alcantara, E, and Ramon, R

Abstract

We report a case of periosteal chondroma of the clavicle. To our knowledge, this benign cartilaginous tumor has never been previously reported in this location. Clinical, radiographic and pathological investigations were necessary to establish the diagnosis. Marginal excision proved an effective treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1996
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49. Surgical Treatment of the Non-Functional Spastic Hand.

Author

SUSO, S., VICENTE, P., and ANGLES, F.

Abstract

The authors use Zancolli's classification for the surgical evaluation of the spastic upper limb. The paper describes the surgical technique used by the authors in the treatment of twenty-six patients grade III, having a “non-functional hand”. After justifying the treatment, the technique is described which includes a time for the elbow to relax the antebrachii flexors and M. Epitrochlearis, a time for defunctioning the pronators and relaxing the flexors by intramuscular tenotomy. Transplantation of the flexors of the wrist is carried out to the extensors of the wrist and fingers. The thumb-in-palm is corrected by a tenotomy of the Adductor and Flexor Pollicis Brevis and transplanting the Brachioradialis to the tendons of the first dorsal compartment. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
1985
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50. Spinal tuberculosis: Early surgical treatment combined with medical treatment

Author

Salvador Fuster, Sala, P., Prat, S., Carles Martínez, J., Colomer, J., and Suso, S.

Subjects
Adult, Male, Lumbar Vertebrae, Time Factors, Humans, Female, Tuberculosis, Spinal, Middle Aged, Combined Modality Therapy, Aged
Abstract

Spinal tuberculosis can produce kyphosis with neurologicaldeficit, despite antibiotic treatment. When there is no response to medical treatment, the recommended procedure is debridementand interbody fusion with bone autograft. The biological characteristicsof Mycobacterium tuberculosis do not prevent osteosynthesisof the infected bone from being performed.Five patients with spinal tuberculosis and neurological deficitunderwent debridement, interbody fusion and anterior osteosynthesisin addition to medical treatment. In order to ensure stability, posterior fusion was also performed in three patients. All 5 patientsdisplayed weakness and paralysis of their lower extremities, two patients suffered an L4 radiculopathy, one developed paraparesiaand one was excluded due to a short follow-up. Mean value of vertebralkyphosis was 22,8 degrees and mean follow-up was 3,1 years.No patient had septic loosening or progression of the disease. Correction of kyphosis was 104,5% postoperatively and 80,5% atthe end of follow-up. All patients, apart from one with an L4radiculopathy, exhibited neurological recovery.Anterior instrumentation allows spinal decompression, septic focusdebridement, deformity correction and autologous bone grafting. In severe kyphotic flattening, it is advisable to associate alimited posterior arthrodesis. When pathological fractures appearor there is no response to antibiotic treatment, the combinationof medical and surgical treatment improves patients' outcome.

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