Results 111 to 120 of about 15,207 (156)
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Urologia Internationalis, 2010
A case of reno-colic-cutaneous fistula is presented. Of several diagnostic methods, fistulography combined with computerized tomography was the most useful to locate the precise anatomical site of involvement. Total nephrectomy, resection of the descending colon and excision of the retroperitoneal abscess were successfully performed.
O, Maeda +8 more
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A case of reno-colic-cutaneous fistula is presented. Of several diagnostic methods, fistulography combined with computerized tomography was the most useful to locate the precise anatomical site of involvement. Total nephrectomy, resection of the descending colon and excision of the retroperitoneal abscess were successfully performed.
O, Maeda +8 more
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Persistent cutaneous fistula in the neck
Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 1975A cutaneous fistula may develop from an infected tooth. The lesion usually arises without dental symptoms and for this reason is often incorrectly diagnosed. For correct diagnosis intraoral radiographs and essential. Elimination of the infectious process and curettage of the periapical lesion are indicated. Usually no further treatment is warranted.
C, Beck, W, Mann
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Repair of a pharyngo-cutaneous fistula
British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1975A method for closure of a midline pharyngo-cutaneous fistula by providing lining from an epidermal island on a cervical skin flap and outer cover from a split skin graft has been described. It can be useful in selected cases.
D G, Maurice, D P, Sharma
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Enteric and Cutaneous Appendiceal Fistulae
Archives of Surgery, 1969When an untreated inflamed appendix progresses to suppuration, the usual course is rupture with abscess formation. Rarely, acute appendicitis resolves by fixation of the appendix to an adjacent viscus or to the parietal peritoneum and thence to the skin, allowing drainage of pus either into the viscus or externally.
L G, Walker, D W, Rhame, R B, Smith
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Cutaneous Fistulas to the Vas Deferens
Journal of Urology, 1992Cutaneous fistulas to the vas deferens are a rare occurrence. A careful review of the literature revealed only 16 cases reported within the last 70 years. We present a case of such a fistula occurring after inguinal orchiectomy for suppurative epididymo-orchitis and review the etiologies of all reported cases to provide recommendations for management.
R B, Thomas, Z S, Wisniewski
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Surgical management of an odontogenic cutaneous fistula
BMJ Case Reports, 2021A patient presented to our unit with a long history of a discharging skin infection on his left cheek, which came and went. He had been seen by numerous healthcare practitioners including his general practitioner, general dental practitioner and dermatologist, with no resolution.
Mairéad Sarah Kelly, Dylan J Murray
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Bronchopleural Cutaneous Fistula
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2008Bronchopleural Cutaneous Fistula We report the imaging findings of a 60-year-old man who presented to our institution with dyspnea and sepsis. He had undergone neoadjuvant radiation therapy and a left lobectomy 3 years previously for a non-small-cell lung carcinoma.
Ailbhe O'Neill, Peter Beddy
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Gastroenteric Cutaneous Fistula
Archives of Surgery, 1964When one encounters an opening through which there is loss of fluid and valuable minerals, the natural inclination is to place a plug into it. Consequently, it is not surprising that some of the earliest attempts to treat gastroenteric fistulas utilized this principle.
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