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Dive into the research topics where Jiri Molacek is active.

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Featured researches published by Jiri Molacek.


Blood Coagulation & Fibrinolysis | 2008

Phlegmasia cerulea dolens as a complication of a severe form of acute hemorrhagic-necrotizing pancreatitis

Jiri Molacek; Vladislav Treska; Jan Baxa; Petr Duras; Vladimir Vesely

Phlegmasia cerulea dolens is an extreme form of deep venous thrombosis with a proximal localization of the blockage, most frequently in the ileofemoral area. Symptoms are graded as follows: swelling of the entire extremity, pain, and cyanosis. This form of the disease is rare, occurring most frequently in the terminal stage of malignancies. Diagnosis of phlegmasia usually causes no problems because the proper diagnosis is usually revealed during clinical examination and confirmed by imaging techniques. The authors present a case report of phlegmasia cerulean dolens and discuss the options for treatment.


Annals of Vascular Surgery | 2010

Bilateral post-traumatic carotid dissection as a result of a strangulation injury.

Jiri Molacek; Jan Baxa; Karel Houdek; Jiri Ferda; Vladislav Treska

Carotid trauma is always very serious. Post-traumatic carotid dissection is rather rare and can be diagnosed late. Authors present a case report of post-traumatic bilateral carotid dissection and its spontaneous recovery. Symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment are discussed.


Folia Microbiologica | 2018

Bacterial DNA detected on pathologically changed heart valves using 16S rRNA gene amplification

Miroslava Chalupova; Anna Skalova; Tomas Hajek; Lenka Geigerova; Dana Kralova; Pavel Liska; Hana Hecova; Jiri Molacek; Jaroslav Hrabák

Nowadays, dental diseases are one of the most common illnesses in the world. Some of them can lead to translocation of oral bacteria to the bloodstream causing intermittent bacteraemia. Therefore, a potential association between oral infection and cardiovascular diseases has been discussed in recent years as a result of adhesion of oral microbes to the heart valves. The aim of this study was to detect oral bacteria on pathologically changed heart valves not caused by infective endocarditis. In the study, patients with pathologically changed heart valves were involved. Samples of heart valves removed during heart valve replacement surgery were cut into two parts. One aliquot was cultivated aerobically and anaerobically. Bacterial DNA was extracted using Ultra-Deep Microbiome Prep (Molzym GmbH, Bremen, Germany) followed by a 16S rRNA gene PCR amplification using Mastermix 16S Complete kit (Molzym GmbH, Bremen, Germany). Positive PCR products were sequenced and the sequences were analyzed using BLAST database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih/BLAST). During the study period, 41 samples were processed. Bacterial DNA of the following bacteria was detected in 21 samples: Cutibacterium acnes (formerly Propionibacterium acnes) (n = 11; 52.38% of patients with positive bacterial DNA detection), Staphylococcus sp. (n = 9; 42.86%), Streptococcus sp. (n = 1; 4.76%), Streptococcus sanguinis (n = 4; 19.05%), Streptococcus oralis (n = 1; 4.76%), Carnobacterium sp. (n = 1; 4.76%), Bacillus sp. (n = 2; 9.52%), and Bergeyella sp. (n = 1; 4.76%). In nine samples, multiple bacteria were found. Our results showed significant appearance of bacteria on pathologically changed heart valves in patients with no symptoms of infective endocarditis.


European Journal of Pediatric Surgery Reports | 2018

Serious Complications of Intraosseous Access during Infant Resuscitation

Karel Houdek; Václav Opatrný; Jiri Fremuth; Lumir Sasek; Inka Treskova; Vladislav Treska; Jiri Molacek

We report on a 2.5-month-old infant with ischemia of the left leg and compartment following intraosseous needle application during resuscitation. Unfortunately, this event led to major limb amputation. The cause, mechanism, and prevention of this severe complication are discussed in this article.


Annals of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery | 2017

Solitary Fibrous Tumor - Less Common Neoplasms of the Pleural Cavity

Sarka Vejvodova; Vladimir Spidlen; Petr Mukensnabl; Gabriela Krakorova; Jiri Molacek; Josef Vodicka

PURPOSE solitary fibrous tumors (SFT) represent a heterogeneous group of primary pleural neoplasms with a low incidence rate and of which the biological origin, which consists of mesenchymal cells, is uncertain. METHODS The authors present herewith a retrospective analysis of 22 patients with SFTs who were diagnosed and surgically treated between the years 2000-2015. The preoperative tumors were successfully verified morphologically by transthoracic core needle biopsy under CT control in 27.3% of patients. Surgical approaches were either posterolateral thoracotomy or videothoracoscopy. The follow-up median was 45 months (range 1-188 months). RESULTS Twenty tumors were surgically removed radically, two tumors were found to be unresectable due to the considerable tumor size. From histological point of view 81.8% of tumors were SFT with low malignant potential, 18.2% of tumors with high malignant potential. Despite the radical extirpation of the SFT, it relapsed in two patients. CONCLUSION The gold standard of SFT treatment is radical surgical removal; however, patients at risk of recurrence require additional follow-ups. The results of adjuvant therapy in recurrent and malignant forms of SFTs are the subject of discussion and further study.


Annals of Vascular Surgery | 2011

Assessment of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Wall Distensibility With Electrocardiography-Gated Computed Tomography

Jiri Molacek; Jan Baxa; Karel Houdek; Vladislav Treska; Jiri Ferda


Surgery Today | 2013

Correlation between atmospheric pressure changes and abdominal aortic aneurysm rupture: results of a single-center study

Jiri Molacek; Vladislav Treska; Miroslav Kasik; Karel Houdek; Jan Baxa


Aorta (Stamford, Conn.) | 2014

Acute Conditions Caused by Infectious Aortitis

Jiri Molacek; Vladislav Treska; Jan Baxa; Bohuslav Certik; Karel Houdek


Surgery Today | 2014

Proteomic analysis of the abdominal aortic aneurysm wall

Jiri Molacek; Jan Mares; Vladislav Treska; Karel Houdek; Jan Baxa


in Vivo | 2016

Retrograde Oxygen Persufflation of Kidney – Experiment on an Animal

Jiri Molacek; Václav Opatrný; Roman Matějka; Jan Baxa; Vladislav Třeška

Collaboration


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Vladislav Treska

Charles University in Prague

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Jan Baxa

Charles University in Prague

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Karel Houdek

Charles University in Prague

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Jiri Ferda

Charles University in Prague

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Ondrej Topolcan

Charles University in Prague

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Vladislav Třeška

Charles University in Prague

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Václav Opatrný

Charles University in Prague

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Anna Skalova

Charles University in Prague

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Bohuslav Čertík

Charles University in Prague

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Dana Kralova

Charles University in Prague

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