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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2005
Gastrointestinal bleeding encompasses a broad array of clinical scenarios. The spectrum is diverse because of the multiple types of lesions that can cause bleeding, and because bleeding can occur from virtually anywhere in the gastrointestinal tract. The fundamental tenets of management of patients with gastrointestinal bleeding include the following: (
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Gastrointestinal bleeding encompasses a broad array of clinical scenarios. The spectrum is diverse because of the multiple types of lesions that can cause bleeding, and because bleeding can occur from virtually anywhere in the gastrointestinal tract. The fundamental tenets of management of patients with gastrointestinal bleeding include the following: (
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Anesthesiology, 1983
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB) is a common cause of abnormal uterine bleeding and its diagnosis depends upon excluding organic lesions of the reproductive tract. The workup of the patient requires a complete medical history, physical examination, studies for ovulation, and genital tissue sampling. Whereas DUB is a physiologic normal phenomenon in
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Dysfunctional uterine bleeding (DUB) is a common cause of abnormal uterine bleeding and its diagnosis depends upon excluding organic lesions of the reproductive tract. The workup of the patient requires a complete medical history, physical examination, studies for ovulation, and genital tissue sampling. Whereas DUB is a physiologic normal phenomenon in
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2002
Primary prophylaxis: Patients with cirrhosis who have esophageal varices but who have never had a bleeding episode may be treated medically or endoscopically. Without treatment, approximately 30% of cirrhotic patients with varices bleed and this risk is reduced by approximately 50% with therapy.
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Primary prophylaxis: Patients with cirrhosis who have esophageal varices but who have never had a bleeding episode may be treated medically or endoscopically. Without treatment, approximately 30% of cirrhotic patients with varices bleed and this risk is reduced by approximately 50% with therapy.
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 1999
Cirrhotic patients should receive an endoscopy. Those with medium to large varices identified by endoscopy should receive beta-blocker therapy. The initial episode of variceal bleeding should be managed with endoscopic therapy to control the acute bleeding and concurrent infusion of octreotide.
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Cirrhotic patients should receive an endoscopy. Those with medium to large varices identified by endoscopy should receive beta-blocker therapy. The initial episode of variceal bleeding should be managed with endoscopic therapy to control the acute bleeding and concurrent infusion of octreotide.
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