 |
 |
Cette article parle d'une operation effectue en Chine avec succes (100%) sur 100 patients qui ont vues leurs conditions s'amelioraient d'une facon exceptionnelle. Les medecins ont utilises des microelectrodes qui permettent d'avoir plus de precision pour trouver les cellules malades dans le cerveau.Le medecin explique qu'il perce un trou dans le crane de un centimetre de long et envoie le microelectrode dans le cerveau qui detecte les cellules pathologiques et les tuent . A cette hopital, ils effectuent 2 operations par jour. L'hopital recoivent beaucoup de demandes des pays voisins. Les attentes peuvent allees jusqu'a l'an 2000. L'operation coute environ 12,000FF (approx) comparativement a 120,000FF (Approx). Un homme de 73 ans qui avait la maladie et qui ne marchait plus depuis nombres d'annees a subi l'operation. Immediatement l'operation il s'est leve de son lit et c'est mis a marche! DENIS TEXTE ANGLAIS > Chinese Doctors Fighting Parkinson's Disease (1) > > April 22, 1998 > > Xinhua : BEIJING (April > 21) XINHUA - More than 100 patients with > Parkinson's disease have had their suffering > alleviated by a surgical procedure in Xi'an, capital of > northwest China's Shaanxi Province. > > Doctors have applied microelectrode technology in > their operation, which can increase the precision of > locating pathological cells in the brain, said Gao > Guodong, director of the Neurosurgery Department > of Tangdu Hospital attached to the No. 4 Medical > College of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. > > Gao told Xinhua today in a telephone interview that > since the first successful operation in October, > more than 110 patients have been operated on in > his hospital with an effective rate of 100 percent. > > Parkinson's disease, which usually afflicts people > 60 and older, is a nerve ailment characterized by > trembling in the hands, muscle rigidity and a > shuffling walk. > > The hospital has established an International > Parkinson's Disease Treatment Research Center. > Twenty patients from the Republic of Korea, > Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia and Hong Kong > region have written letters asking for treatment in > the center. > > The center currently carries out two operations > every day, but many patients will have to wait until > 2000 because of a shortage of beds. > > Gao said the treatment expense in the hospital > averages 25,000 yuan (3, 000 U.S. dollars), > compared with 30,000 U.S. dollars in the United > States. > > Gao, 44, explained that he first cuts a > centimeter-long hole in the patient's cranial bone, > then sends the microelectrode into the brain to > detect the pathological cells, and then kills those > cells and blocks the wrong nerve conduction. > > A 73-year-old man living in Nanjing in east China > had been plagued by Parkinson's disease and > confined to bed for years. He couldn't turn over in > bed unassisted. But ofter the operation, he > immediately got out of bed and walked without help. > (more) 21/04/98 09:08 GMT