Results 251 to 260 of about 489,989 (297)
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“Idiopathic” intra-abdominal abscess
Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1982Primary peritonitis that tends to occur especially in children, and cirrhotic spontaneous bacterial peritonitis are well recognized clinical entities. At the University College Hospital, Ibadan, cases of intra-abdominal abscess that do not fit the recognized criteria for primary peritonitis have been seen.
O G, Ajao, A O, Ajao
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Man With Abdominal Wall Abscess
Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2016SCOPUS: sh ...
Nguyen, Thomas, Mboti, Freddy
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Reoperation for Intra-abdominal Abscess
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1991Reoperative procedures for patients with abscess and other septic complications remain among the most difficult management problems in general surgery. The diagnosis of intra-abdominal septic complications has been greatly enhanced within the last 10 years but remains imperfect and requires clinical judgment that transcends objective methods.
D E, Fry, F W, Clevenger
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Diagnosis of Intra-abdominal Abscess
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982To the Editor.— I read the article by Joseph T. Ferrucci, Jr, MD, and Eric vanSonnenberg, MD (1981;246:2728), regarding radiological diagnosis and treatment of intra-abdominal abscesses. They reported 90% to 95% rates of true-abnormal and truenormal accuracy.
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Archives of Surgery, 1980
An immunologically compromised patient was found to have a postoperative intra-abdominal abscess from which Staphylococcus epidermidis was the sole isolate. Studies of the isolate in a rabbit and in mice showed no evidence for unusual virulence of the organism.
J R, Ebright, M W, Rytel
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An immunologically compromised patient was found to have a postoperative intra-abdominal abscess from which Staphylococcus epidermidis was the sole isolate. Studies of the isolate in a rabbit and in mice showed no evidence for unusual virulence of the organism.
J R, Ebright, M W, Rytel
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Percutaneous drainage of abdominal abscesses
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1984Abdominal abscesses carry high morbidity and mortality unless properly drained. In recent years, percutaneous drainage has become an accepted alternative to surgery. A brief overview of diagnostic principles, selection of patients, percutaneous drainage catheters and technique, contraindications, and post-drainage follow-up is presented. In experienced
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Catheter Drainage of Abdominal Abscesses
New England Journal of Medicine, 1981For many years, localized accumulations of fluid in different areas of the body have been treated by aspiration or more radical methods of drainage. Abdominal abscesses represent the most serious of these collections. Difficult both to diagnose and treat, they still lead to an appreciable mortality rate.
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Intra‐abdominal pneumococcal abscess
Medical Journal of Australia, 1983A 25-year-old woman with the adrenogenital syndrome was admitted to hospital because of abdominal pain. Streptococcus pneumoniae was present in pus obtained from an abscess in the appendix area.
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2021
Intra-abdominal abscesses result from intra-abdominal sepsis. They are readily demonstrated with CT or ultrasound. There are multiple sources of infection. Treatment is with antibiotics and minimally invasive approaches with surgery reserved for more severe cases or for non-resolving non-operative cases.
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Intra-abdominal abscesses result from intra-abdominal sepsis. They are readily demonstrated with CT or ultrasound. There are multiple sources of infection. Treatment is with antibiotics and minimally invasive approaches with surgery reserved for more severe cases or for non-resolving non-operative cases.
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JAMA, 1981
THE LETHAL nature of intraabdominal abscesses is evident from published rates of mortality that range from 30% in treated patients to 80% to 100% in patients with undrained abscesses. 1-3 However, recent advances in diagnostic radiology have substantially altered the investigative approach and therapeutic alternatives for such patients.
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THE LETHAL nature of intraabdominal abscesses is evident from published rates of mortality that range from 30% in treated patients to 80% to 100% in patients with undrained abscesses. 1-3 However, recent advances in diagnostic radiology have substantially altered the investigative approach and therapeutic alternatives for such patients.
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