Dalsas-Nettera-Musse symptom complex

Dalsas Netter Musset symptom complex is a complex of symptoms that can occur in patients with various diseases. This symptom complex includes three symptoms, each of which can be either a separate symptom or part of a broader complex.

The first symptom is Dalsace. It manifests itself as abdominal pain that occurs after eating and can last for several hours. These pains can be associated with various diseases, such as gastritis, peptic ulcer, pancreatitis and others.

The second symptom is “netter”. It is characterized by nausea and vomiting after eating. This symptom may be associated with various diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, such as gastroesophageal reflux disease, gastric and duodenal ulcers, as well as other diseases.

The third symptom is “musset”. It manifests itself in the form of diarrhea after eating. Diarrhea can be caused by a variety of conditions, including infectious diseases, inflammatory bowel disease, and other conditions.

The combination of these three symptoms may indicate the presence of a broader medical condition that requires further evaluation and treatment. It is important to note that these symptoms may not only be caused by diseases of the gastrointestinal tract. Therefore, if you experience any of these symptoms, it is necessary to see a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

In traumatology and orthopedics, a symptom complex is used, which was discovered in 1979 and named after three authors: the French orthopedist J. Dalsace, the Swiss surgeon A. Netter and the urologist R. Musset - Dalsass-Netter-Muss. This is a simple and sensitive diagnosis of a clavicle fracture, identifying the avulsion sites in areas A, B and C according to the Gaek-Wittman classification.

The main clinical symptoms are pain, limited mobility and the presence of a bruised area. Anamnesis and radiological data are essential. There are no inflammatory changes on radiographs.

The X-ray picture is represented by a shallow (up to 6 cm) line and diffuse osteoporosis of the clavicular bone in children. The fragments in children are short and have a diameter of less than 2.0 mm. As children grow, the fracture line disappears and the bone is completely restored. To quickly determine a linear violation of the integrity of the clavicle, the X-ray film is placed at a right angle to the limb, and a clearer image of the fracture line is achieved. Type A avulsion of the cortical plate of the clavicle corresponds to the location of the lead in the lower part of the segment on the anterior surface of the axillary (humerus) bone. When the clavicle is broken in the middle third of it