Results 111 to 120 of about 24,809 (145)
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Acute Cholecystitis and Thiazides

New England Journal of Medicine, 1981
THE report by Rosenberg et al. of a positive association between thiazide use and acute cholecystitis1 prompted us to review the results of a closely similar, large-scale survey study carried out by the Boston Collaborative Drug Surveillance Program (BCDSP) in 1972.
J B, Porter, H, Jick, B J, Dinan
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Acute Stoneless Cholecystitis

Archives of Surgery, 1956
Most gall bladders surgically removed contain stones. The incidence of cholelithiasis in published cholecystectomy series ranges from 75% to 100%, with an average for the aggregate of 92.5%.1Only occasionally has stonefree cholecystitis been considered separately.* However, acute inflammation, and even gangrene, of the gall bladder can occur in the ...
T B, GIBBONS, J W, BAKER
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Acute acalculous cholecystitis

Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2005
Acute acalculous cholecystitis is defined as acute inflammation of the gallbladder in the absence of gallstones. Patients are usually critically ill with atherosclerotic heart disease, recent trauma, burn injury, surgery, or hemodynamic instability. The presentation of acute acalculous cholecystitis may be insidious, characterized by unexplained fever,
Charles C, Owen, Rajeev, Jain
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The Management of Acute Cholecystitis

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1971
A detailed analysis is presented of 200 consecutive patients suffering from acute cholecystitis who presented at the Surgical Professorial Unit at the Royal Brisbane Hospital between the years 1961 and 1969. Conservative management was initiated and maintained whenever this was considered to be reasonable and safe.
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Cholelithiasis and acute cholecystitis

Baillière's Clinical Gastroenterology, 1997
Although much is still to be learned about the pathogenesis of cholelithiasis, recent investigations have greatly advanced our knowledge regarding the mechanisms of cholesterol supersaturation and nucleation. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy has lessened the usual peri-operative morbidity of cholecystectomy, but is associated with a higher bile duct injury
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Diagnosis of Acute Cholecystitis

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— I take strong exception to the views expressed by Ronald Tompkins, MD, in response to a question regarding selection of diagnostic modality for diagnosis of acute cholecystitis (1981;246:2868). I believe he has provided an ambiguous answer to the question and has also denigrated the facts by labeling them nonscientific and nonmedical.
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Acute and Chronic Cholecystitis

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1981
The combination of chemical irritants and cystic duct occlusion by either gallstones, mucus, or inflammation, appears to be responsible for the development of acute and chronic cholecystitis in most cases. Once the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis is established, early cholecystectomy is usually recommended.
N M, Matolo, W W, LaMorte, B M, Wolfe
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Acute emphysematous cholecystitis

The American Journal of Surgery, 1956
Abstract 1. 1. Two cases of acute emphysematous cholecystitis are described and added to a total of thirty-four cases collected from the literature. 2. 2. The diagnosis is dependent upon the plain film of the abdomen showing gas in the gallbladder lumen. A gas-fluid level is often demonstrated. 3. 3.
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The Pathogenesis of Acute Cholecystitis

Archives of Surgery, 1960
The pathogenesis of acute cholecystitis is primarily due to obstruction of biliary outflow by a stone. Other rare causes may be stricture, kinking of the cystic duct, intussusception of a polyp, torsion of the gallbladder, pressure of an overlying lymph node on the cystic duct, or inspissated and concentrated bile. As the gallbladder distends following
J J, BYRNE, R L, BERGER
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Acute cholecystitis

The American Journal of Surgery, 1959
C G, McEACHERN, R E, SULLIVAN
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