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Hypotension in spinal anesthesia: predictive factors, prevention and volemia's non-invasive estimation methods
Olga Gherasim1,2*, Dumitru Casian2, Ivan Cîvîrjic1,2, Natalia Cernei1,2, Serghei Șandru1,2
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2023.4.09
Evaluation of patient volemia arriving at a medical service today still represents a challenge for specialists, especially in those who need surgical and anesthetic intervention. One of the most common systemic side effect to anesthesia is hypotension. Spinal Anesthesia-Induced Hypotension (SAIH) because of sympathetic blockade is most frequently cited as a complication of subarachnoid anesthesia, its severity being influenced by the patient's volemic state. The aim of this literature review is to analyze if „routine” preanesthetic preloading reduces the incidence of SAIH in patients undergoing spinal anesthesia, also to emphasize the efficacy of preanesthetic assessment of the IVC/Ao (Inferior Vena Cava/Abdominal Aorta) Index measured by ultrasound in determination of patients’ volemia.
Algorithm of diagnosis and treatment of Gilles de la Tourette syndrome and tic disorder, adapted for the Republic of Moldova: a review
In the last years the high prevalence of the tic disorder and Gilles de la Tourette syndrome (GTS) was confirmed. The available therapies can temporarily suppress the tics, but not eliminate them definitively, that implies a strict individual assessment of the risks and benefits for every patient. The recent scientific studies confirmed the efficiency of some diagnostic and therapeutic options, and infirmed the other ones. Thus, a qualitative analysis and adjustment of the recommendations to the actual conditions and possibilities of the Republic of Moldova (RM) is required.
The profile of villous chorion vascularization in primary placental insufficiency
Valeriu David1,2*, Vergil Petrovici2,3, Lilia Sinițîna2,4, Ecaterina Carpenco1,2, Ecaterina Foca1,2, Veaceslav Fulga1,2, Lilian Șaptefrați1,2
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2023.4.06
Placentation and autochthonous vascularization during the early period of intrauterine development in primary placental insufficiency are important stages in the establishment of embryo-haemochorial circulation. Vascular and angiogenesis dysfunctions in the early period of gestation are essential in the development of changes in placental vascular status with severe repercussions on pregnancy outcome in the first trimester of gestation.
Humoral immune status in patients with parasitic arthritis
Maia Grosu1*, Liliana Groppa1, Gheorghe Plăcintă2
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2023.4.03
The description of clinical manifestations of parasitic infestation includes joint damage manifested by arthralgia and arthritis, however, until today; the form of joint damage in parasitic infections is not clinically defined. The multitude of parasites creates a heterogeneous joint involvement, and the intensifying of specific manifestations would be an important premise in clinical diagnosis.
Model predicting the onset of antiepileptic drug resistance in women of reproductive age with epilepsy: analytical study
Victoria Duca1,2*, Mihail Gavriliuc1
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2023.4.02
In attempt to find an answer regarding the possible scenarios of epilepsy evolution in women of reproductive age (e.g. worsening, remission, antiepileptic drug resistance, status epilepticus occurence), preferably - objective, based on simple, replicable, observable indicators that can be included in a mathematical probability estimation model, could significantly improve their quality of life and increase the effectiveness of prescribed treatments.
Endogenous hepatic toxicity and oxidative stress in the complications of gallstones associated with cholestatic jaundice
Liuba Streltov1*, Valentin Gudumac2, Gheorghe Rojnoveanu1
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2023.4.01
Cholestatic jaundice installed in gallstones is considered a multifactorial pathogenetic process. The correlation of endogenous hepatic intoxication with the reaction of the pro- and antioxidant system, characteristic of various complications of gallstones associated with cholestatic jaundice, remains an undefined subject.
Translabyrinthine approach in acoustic neuroma surgery – case report
Marin Buracovschi1*, Oleg Borysenko2, Grigore Zapuhlîh1,3, Sergiu Vetricean1, Vladimir Moraru1,3
https://doi.org/10.52645/MJHS.2024.2.10
Acoustic neuroma is a benign tumor that arises from the glial Schwann sheath junction of the vestibulocochlear nerve. It has an incidence of 1:100000 population. Despite the fact that this is a rare tumor, it accounts for approximately 6% of all intracranial tumors and 80% of tumors localized in cerebellopontine angle. Treatment of acoustic neuroma is represented by “Wait and Scan” monitoring, radiologic and surgical treatment. The latter remains the primary treatment for acoustic neuroma and consists of 3 main approaches: retrosigmoid approach, middle cranial fossa approach and translabyrinthine approach. Until now, in our country, acoustic neuroma surgery was done only by retrosigmoid approach.