Results 231 to 240 of about 44,011 (260)
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Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
Journal of Long-Term Effects of Medical Implants, 2005Gallstone disease remains one of the most common medical problems leading to surgical intervention. Every year, approximately 500,000 cholecystectomies are performed in the US. Cholelithiasis affects approximately 10% of the adult population in the United States. It has been well demonstrated that the presence of gallstones increases with age.
Kathryne L. Winters +2 more
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Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
Pediatrics In Review, 20091. Susan Guralnick, MD 1. Stony Brook University Medical Center Stony Brook, NY Biliary Tract Disease in Children. McEvoy CF, Suchy FJ. Pediatr Clin North Am. 1996; 42: 75–98[OpenUrl][1] Cholelithiasis. Friedman JR, Crawford Kennedy M. eMedicine Specialties, Pediatrics: General Medicine, Gastroenterology. 2009.
Susan, Guralnick, Janet, Serwint
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Transporters in cholelithiasis
Biological Chemistry, 2012Abstract Gallstones are a common and costly disease with a projected increase in prevalence due to the increasing ageing population. Numerous endogenous and environmental factors are aetiologically related to this multifactorial disease, and genetic studies continue to unravel the pathobiological mechanisms related to gallstone formation.
Caroline S. Stokes, Frank Lammert
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Radiology, 1975
Review of 367 cases of cholelithiasis in children from the literature and our experience showed that 81% of these patients has no evidence of hemolytic anemia. Oral cholecystograms were diagnostic of cholelithiasis in approximately 70% of these cases.
Donald P. Babbitt, Roger K. Harned
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Review of 367 cases of cholelithiasis in children from the literature and our experience showed that 81% of these patients has no evidence of hemolytic anemia. Oral cholecystograms were diagnostic of cholelithiasis in approximately 70% of these cases.
Donald P. Babbitt, Roger K. Harned
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Diagnosis of Cholelithiasis [PDF]
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1985 To the Editor.— This is in reference to the letter entitled "Management of Cholelithiasis" by Dr Thomas McKenzie, 1 published in the Jan 13 issue ofThe Journal. The conclusion drawn by our colleague was that the "brave surgeons should reject the tempting assurances of high technology in favor of that erstwhile staple of surgical practice—exploratory ...
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1970
SUMMARY Cholelithiasis was observed radiographically in a cat that had a history of liver disease. Chemical analysis revealed the cholelith was composed primarily of cholesterol.
T R, O'Brien, G D, Mitchum
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SUMMARY Cholelithiasis was observed radiographically in a cat that had a history of liver disease. Chemical analysis revealed the cholelith was composed primarily of cholesterol.
T R, O'Brien, G D, Mitchum
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1951
T HE incidence of choIeIithiasis in chiIdren is not the rare occurrence it was once considered to be. A review of the Iiterature discloses reports of a surprisingIy Iarge cohection of cases by Potter1 and others (SalIick,2 SeidIer and BrakeIy3). This report of a case and review of the Iiterature is made with a view toward adding to the weight of ...
Raymond P. Murphy +2 more
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T HE incidence of choIeIithiasis in chiIdren is not the rare occurrence it was once considered to be. A review of the Iiterature discloses reports of a surprisingIy Iarge cohection of cases by Potter1 and others (SalIick,2 SeidIer and BrakeIy3). This report of a case and review of the Iiterature is made with a view toward adding to the weight of ...
Raymond P. Murphy +2 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1969
CHOLELITHIASIS in childhood is unusual and reputedly associated with an underlying hemolytic disorder. Cholelithiasis is now being recognized with increasing frequency in children without hemolytic diseases. 1-4 To evaluate our own experience, all patients with cholelithiasis seen at the Children's Hospital in Cincinnati between Jan 1, 1956, and Oct 1,
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CHOLELITHIASIS in childhood is unusual and reputedly associated with an underlying hemolytic disorder. Cholelithiasis is now being recognized with increasing frequency in children without hemolytic diseases. 1-4 To evaluate our own experience, all patients with cholelithiasis seen at the Children's Hospital in Cincinnati between Jan 1, 1956, and Oct 1,
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Pediatric Radiology, 1982
Cholelithiasis is very rare in the newborn infant and is usually not recognized until surgery or autopsy following perforation of the biliary tree. Two premature infants had calcified gallstones on abdominal radiographs. In one patient portal vein thrombosis was also present.
P W, Brill, P, Winchester, M S, Rosen
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Cholelithiasis is very rare in the newborn infant and is usually not recognized until surgery or autopsy following perforation of the biliary tree. Two premature infants had calcified gallstones on abdominal radiographs. In one patient portal vein thrombosis was also present.
P W, Brill, P, Winchester, M S, Rosen
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1973
SUMMARY Cholelithiasis was diagnosed in a 7-year-old female Labrador Retriever. The dog had a 4-month history of intermittent anorexia, vomiting, lethargy, icterus, and weight loss. Laboratory findings were inconclusive. Diagnosis was made on the basis of abdominal radiography. Treatment consisted of cholecystectomy.
D W, Scott +3 more
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SUMMARY Cholelithiasis was diagnosed in a 7-year-old female Labrador Retriever. The dog had a 4-month history of intermittent anorexia, vomiting, lethargy, icterus, and weight loss. Laboratory findings were inconclusive. Diagnosis was made on the basis of abdominal radiography. Treatment consisted of cholecystectomy.
D W, Scott +3 more
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