Results 251 to 260 of about 56,782 (308)
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Congenital Biliary Tract Disease

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1990
Jaundice in the pediatric patient requires prompt and directed evaluation. This dictum is highlighted in infants with biliary atresia, in whom the progressive sclerosing process results in complete obliteration of patent but microscopic hilar biliary structures by 4 months of age.
F M, Karrer   +3 more
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Biliary Tract Disease

Postgraduate Medicine, 1964
Biliary tract disease associated with calculi (gallstones) causes much disability and shortening or curtailment of life. At present there is insufficient knowledge to prevent the occurrence or development of gallstones. With the accomplishments of recent decades in preventing such diseases as typhoid fever, tetanus and poliomyelitis, and the control of
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Imaging of Biliary Tract Disease

American Journal of Roentgenology, 2011
W551 disease believed to increase the risk of cholangiocarcinoma [3]. Sclerosing cholangitis often presents with clinical features of biliary obstruction, such as jaundice and pruritus, but usually in the absence of signs of infection. Primary sclerosing cholangitis tends to involve the intrahepatic bile ducts to a greater extent than the extrahepatic ...
O'Connor, Owen J   +2 more
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Biliary Tract Disease

1995
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is six years old. In this short period of time, it has created a veritable revolution in the surgical world. This swift conquest has been achieved by the pioneers of the method, thanks to the favorable opinion of their patients, who were immediately won over by the short and painless postoperative course, the quick return ...
Jacques Périssat   +11 more
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Acute Biliary Tract Disease

2014
A notable discovery in the last century by Von Recklinghausen that 90 % of women having gallstones have been gravid at least once, and the subsequent findings by Courvoisier in autopsy studies that three times as many women have gallstones as men hinted at the possibility of pregnancy being one of the major factors in the development of cholelithiasis [
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AIDS-Related Biliary Tract Disease

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 1998
Increasingly, specialists caring for patients with AIDS have reported relatively small numbers of patients with biliary tract disease. These conditions fall into three general categories: (1) non-HIV-associated conditions of the bile duct, (2) acalculous cholecystitis, and (3) AIDS cholangiopathy.
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Bacteria and biliary tract disease

The American Journal of Surgery, 1974
Summary Bile specimens were cultured in 118 consecutive patients with disease originating in and involving only the biliary tract. The conclusion reached is that an acute process appears essential for the development of infected bile. This acute process may take the form of either an acute inflammatory reaction or an acute obstructive process in the ...
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Endoscopic management of biliary tract disease

Current Opinion in Gastroenterology, 1999
Endoscopic management of biliary tract disease continues to be influenced by new advances in technology and shaped by further examination of old controversies. This review covers and highlights recent world literature concerning biliary endoscopy and its effect on the management of biliary disorders.
P R, Pfau, M L, Kochman
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Surgical aspects of biliary tract disease

The American Journal of Medicine, 1971
Abstract Presented here is a review of selected topics of mutual interest to both gastroenterologist and surgeon. Statistics concerning the mortality and morbidity of biliary tract surgery indicate that associated cardiovascular disease is a principal cause of fatal complications.
C K, McSherry, F, Glenn
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Paediatric biliary-tract disease

Current Diagnostic Pathology, 2002
Abstract This brief overview of disorders affecting the biliary tree in children includes both common and rare entities. The general pathologist will encounter them infrequently but this article may act as an aide-memoire in what to consider in evaluating paediatric liver or gall bladder specimens.
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