Results 111 to 120 of about 22,764 (161)
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2000
Despite the rarity of carcinoma of the anal canal, remarkable progress has been achieved during the past 30 years in understanding its pathogenesis and improving treatment. Largely because of the rigorous collection of data and the treatment of patients in clinical trials, it is now widely accepted that the majority of cases are caused by human ...
D P, Ryan, C C, Compton, R J, Mayer
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Despite the rarity of carcinoma of the anal canal, remarkable progress has been achieved during the past 30 years in understanding its pathogenesis and improving treatment. Largely because of the rigorous collection of data and the treatment of patients in clinical trials, it is now widely accepted that the majority of cases are caused by human ...
D P, Ryan, C C, Compton, R J, Mayer
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1958
Pemphigus vulgaris is a rare bullous mucocutaneous disease in which the high mortality rate has been reduced in recent years by early vigorous corticosteroid therapy. Localized anal involvement is exceedingly uncommon. A proven case of pemphigus is reported with oral and anal involvement.
B, HASKELL, H, ROVNER
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Pemphigus vulgaris is a rare bullous mucocutaneous disease in which the high mortality rate has been reduced in recent years by early vigorous corticosteroid therapy. Localized anal involvement is exceedingly uncommon. A proven case of pemphigus is reported with oral and anal involvement.
B, HASKELL, H, ROVNER
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The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1976
Two cases of leukoplakia of the anal canal are presented, with illustrations of the typical gross and microscopic appearance. The lesions were asymptomatic, and were discovered by routine rectal examination. Histological findings included hyperkeratosis and acanthosis extending cephalad from the anal verge to the dentate line.
M D, Bender, J, Lechago
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Two cases of leukoplakia of the anal canal are presented, with illustrations of the typical gross and microscopic appearance. The lesions were asymptomatic, and were discovered by routine rectal examination. Histological findings included hyperkeratosis and acanthosis extending cephalad from the anal verge to the dentate line.
M D, Bender, J, Lechago
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Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1981
The authors measured the length of the surgical anal canal (anorectal ring to anal verge) in 108 men and 103 women; the age ranged from 18 to 90 years (average 59 years). The average length of the surgical anal canal was 4.2 cm (range 3.0-5.3 cm). In men the average length was 4.4 cm (range 3.2-5.3 cm) compared with the average length of 4.9 cm (range ...
S, Nivatvongs, H S, Stern, D S, Fryd
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The authors measured the length of the surgical anal canal (anorectal ring to anal verge) in 108 men and 103 women; the age ranged from 18 to 90 years (average 59 years). The average length of the surgical anal canal was 4.2 cm (range 3.0-5.3 cm). In men the average length was 4.4 cm (range 3.2-5.3 cm) compared with the average length of 4.9 cm (range ...
S, Nivatvongs, H S, Stern, D S, Fryd
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Archives of Surgery, 1965
ANAL hidradenoma of an apocrine sweat gland is a noninvasive and nonmetastasizing neoplasm. Surgical excision apparently cures. Misdiagnosis of this lesion as an adenocarcinoma may lead to serious consequences and major surgery. Two cases are herein presented to illustrate the benign nature of the growth and the successful removal without recurrence ...
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ANAL hidradenoma of an apocrine sweat gland is a noninvasive and nonmetastasizing neoplasm. Surgical excision apparently cures. Misdiagnosis of this lesion as an adenocarcinoma may lead to serious consequences and major surgery. Two cases are herein presented to illustrate the benign nature of the growth and the successful removal without recurrence ...
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Medical and Pediatric Oncology, 1983
J.W. is a 68-year-old white female who noted an "anal growth" 1 year prior to admission. She also complained of bleeding from her rectum when she was constipated. She attributed these symptoms to hemorrhoids. She noted increasing pain and more bleeding 1 month prior to admission. Locally applied hemorrhoid remedies gave her no relief.
Steven J. Leibach +3 more
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J.W. is a 68-year-old white female who noted an "anal growth" 1 year prior to admission. She also complained of bleeding from her rectum when she was constipated. She attributed these symptoms to hemorrhoids. She noted increasing pain and more bleeding 1 month prior to admission. Locally applied hemorrhoid remedies gave her no relief.
Steven J. Leibach +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1951
Abstract Contraction of the anal canal may be classified according to pathologic conditions as of three general types. Types 1 and 2, which usually follow some operative procedure, are the subject of this paper. Diagnosis depends upon history of previous operation, continued pain, increasing constipation and a sensation that the anal opening is too ...
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Abstract Contraction of the anal canal may be classified according to pathologic conditions as of three general types. Types 1 and 2, which usually follow some operative procedure, are the subject of this paper. Diagnosis depends upon history of previous operation, continued pain, increasing constipation and a sensation that the anal opening is too ...
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The Lancet Oncology, 2004
Anal cancer is an uncommon tumour that represents 4% of all cancers of the lower gastrointestinal tract. Its pathogenesis and treatment have undergone substantial reassessment over the past two decades, and this is likely to continue. Anal cancer can be cured by synchronous chemoradiotherapy, a treatment that both enables anal continence to be retained
Matthew A, Clark +2 more
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Anal cancer is an uncommon tumour that represents 4% of all cancers of the lower gastrointestinal tract. Its pathogenesis and treatment have undergone substantial reassessment over the past two decades, and this is likely to continue. Anal cancer can be cured by synchronous chemoradiotherapy, a treatment that both enables anal continence to be retained
Matthew A, Clark +2 more
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European Journal of Pediatrics, 2009
Anal canal duplication (ACD) is an extremely rare congenital intestinal anomaly. ACD is defined as a second anal orifice located posterior to the true anus ending blindly without connection to the rectum. Usually, there are no other accompanying hindgut pathologies.
Nacri, Adnan +2 more
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Anal canal duplication (ACD) is an extremely rare congenital intestinal anomaly. ACD is defined as a second anal orifice located posterior to the true anus ending blindly without connection to the rectum. Usually, there are no other accompanying hindgut pathologies.
Nacri, Adnan +2 more
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1987
During the period 1973 to 1982, 35 patients with carcinoma of the anal canal were seen at this hospital. The main form of treatment was abdominoperineal excision, unless specific contraindications to this procedure were present. Between 1982 and 1984, a further 18 such patients were seen; the primary method of treatment then was combination ...
S P, Pillay +6 more
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During the period 1973 to 1982, 35 patients with carcinoma of the anal canal were seen at this hospital. The main form of treatment was abdominoperineal excision, unless specific contraindications to this procedure were present. Between 1982 and 1984, a further 18 such patients were seen; the primary method of treatment then was combination ...
S P, Pillay +6 more
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