C C Coleman

Mississippi Sports Medicine and Orthopaedic Center

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W R Castańeda-Zúńiga

Fairview Health Services

David W. Hunter

University of Minnesota

K Amplatz

University of Minnesota

David Hunter

Belfast City Hospital

Erich Salomonowitz

Universitätsklinikum St. Pölten

Kurt Amplatz

University of Minnesota

G Lund

Universität Hamburg

C Krenzel

University of Minnesota

S M Tadavarthy

University of Minnesota Medical Center

D H Epstein

Northwestern Medicine

Cooperative Institutions

University of Minnesota

Fairview Health Services

University of Minnesota Medical Center

The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center

Johns Hopkins University

Harvard University

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

University of Minnesota System

Stanford University

Twin Cities Orthopedics

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Urinary stone removal. A percutaneous approach

W R Castańeda-Zúńiga C C Coleman David Hunter

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Citations (0)

Composite surgical management of defects of the upper extremity

Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery (1963)

C C Coleman W. K. Ruffin

10.1097/00006534-196305000-00035

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Percutaneous renal stone removal. Use of carbon dioxide as contrast material.

Radiology (1984)

Erich Salomonowitz W R Castańeda-Zúńiga P.H. Lange Andrew H. Cragg G Lund

The successful performance of a percutaneous nephrostomy requires contrast material in the renal collecting system. For an exact delineation of all renal calices in a patient allergic to iodine, carbon dioxide was injected into the renal pelvis. The stone was removed successfully.

Renal pelvis

Percutaneous nephrostomy

Renal stone

Kidney pelvis

10.1148/radiology.150.3.6420836

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Citations (8)

DIFFUSE TUBERCULOSIS OF THE PITUITARY GLAND SIMULATING TUMOR, WITH POSTOPERATIVE RECOVERY

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry (1940)

C C Coleman

The occurrence of diffuse tuberculosis of the pituitary gland as an isolated surgical lesion simulating tumor is practically unknown. Furthermore, when its removal is followed by apparent cure, together with relief of the associated severe headache and serious visual impairment, a report of the case in considerable detail appears not only justified but desirable. REPORT OF CASE Bitemporal headache and visual failure of twelve months' duration. Primary optic atrophy and enlargement of sella turcica. Incomplete bitemporal hemianopia; vision in left eye reduced to counting fingers. Large intrasellar mass disclosed at operation; diagnosed histologically as diffuse, noncaseous tuberculosis of pituitary gland. Satisfactory primary recovery with complete relief of headache and entire restoration of visual fields and visual acuity to normal, continuing three and one-half years after operation (to date). History. —Mrs. Laura Q., a housewife aged 57, white, was referred by Dr. E. G. Gill and Dr. J. Lawson Cabaniss, of

10.1001/archneurpsyc.1940.02280110150011

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Citations (58)

Renal artery aneurysms: an angiographic sign of transplant rejection.

Radiology (1980)

W R Castańeda-Zúńiga R Sibley Ch. L. Zollikofer P. H. Nath O. Valdez-Davila

Intrarenal arterial aneurysm is an uncommon manifestation of allograft rejection. We present two cases of transplant rejection with aneurysm formations. One case simulated polyarteritis nodosa, while in the other, the aneurysm appeared similar to those seen in post-stenotic arterial dilatation.

Polyarteritis Nodosa

Transplant rejection

Arterial wall

10.1148/radiology.136.2.6996031

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Citations (8)

MÉNIÈRE'S DISEASE

Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry (1933)

C C Coleman

During the past two years we have divided the eighth cranial nerve in eleven patients for the relief of Meniere's disease. This paper is based on the study of ten of these patients, and includes observations on the diagnosis and operative procedure as well as on the results of the treatment. Ballance1proposed division of the eighth cranial nerve in 1894, but the operation was not carried out because the patient's attacks disappeared while he was under observation. In 1908, both Frazier2and Ballance sectioned the nerve intracranially. Frazier's patient had vertigo. and was benefited but not entirely relieved by the operation. The patient operated on by Ballance in 1908 for painful tinnitus had previously been operated on for removal of the semicircular canals with relief of the nausea. The tinnitus disappeared four months after section of the acoustic nerve. The patient had a stormy postoperative course. Frazier,

10.1001/archneurpsyc.1933.02240090092006

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Citations (12)

Mechanical thrombectomy: results of early experience.

Radiology (1993)

C C Coleman C Krenzel Charles A. Dietz Gwen K. Nazarian Kurt Amplatz

PURPOSE: To evaluate the clinical application of a mechanical thrombectomy device in occluded lower extremity arteries and bypass grafts. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A mechanical thrombectomy device was used in five patients with acutely occluded lower extremity bypass grafts (n = 2) or superficial femoral arteries (n = 3). RESULTS: The thrombus was completely removed in three cases (two bypass grafts and one native superficial femoral artery). In two of the patients with occlusions in the native superficial femoral artery, the thrombus was partially removed. In these two patients, the aspirate demonstrated a more fibrous thrombus that was not easily fragmented. In one of these two patients, the coagulum was thought to be embolic from the heart. CONCLUSION: The thrombectomy device works well in recent thromboses, particularly in polytetrafluoroethylene grafts in which organization does not occur. Its efficacy in chronically occluded vessels is not certain.

Polytetrafluoroethylene

Superficial femoral artery

10.1148/radiology.189.3.8234707

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Citations (41)

Complex resection of the upper jaw

Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery (1965)

C C Coleman John E. Hoopes

10.1097/00006534-196511000-00013

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Double-lumen needle for percutaneous ureteral pressure-flow studies.

Radiology (1989)

D H Epstein David W. Hunter C C Coleman B J Derauf C Krenzel

Ureteral perfusion studies in patients without preexisting renal access currently must be intermittently interrupted for intrarenal pressure measurement. A double-lumen needle has been successfully placed in four patients (two with native and two with transplanted kidneys). This permits simultaneous perfusion and intrarenal pressure monitoring yet maintains the safety and ease of use of a single skinny needle.

Lumen (anatomy)

10.1148/radiology.172.2.2748841

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Citations (0)

Electrolysis for recanalization of urinary collecting system obstructions: a percutaneous approach.

Radiology (1985)

John F. Cardella David W. Hunter W R Castańeda-Zúńiga J. Hulbert A. T. Young

Nine recent endourologic cases are presented that evidence percutaneous electrolysis and electrocautery as new and safe techniques for incising the urothelium. Electrolysis with balloon dilation was employed to remove stones sequestered behind infundibular and/or diverticular neck stenoses, to correct uretero-pelvic junction (UPJ) stenoses and strictures, and to recanalize a totally obstructed fibrotic UPJ.

Balloon dilation

Dilation (metric space)

Urinary diversion

10.1148/radiology.155.1.3975425

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Citations (7)