Results 161 to 170 of about 21,246 (196)
[Jejunal diverticular disease: a rare cause of gastrointestinal bleeding]. [PDF]
Ávalos-Herrera VJ +4 more
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Can gut microbiota explain acute diverticulitis occurrence in patients with symptomatic uncomplicated diverticular disease? [PDF]
Tursi A +4 more
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The relationship between diverticular disease of intestine and cirrhosis: a two-sample mendelian randomization study. [PDF]
Kong P, Xu T, Liu P, Tian X.
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Investigating the causal links among gut microbiome features, inflammation-related proteins, and diverticular disease: Insights from a mediation Mendelian randomization study. [PDF]
Zhou J, Xu Y, Wang H, Wang K, Chen C.
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Inferior mesenteric artery preservation techniques in the treatment of diverticular disease: a systematic review of the literature. [PDF]
Agnesi S +8 more
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Gastroenterology, 2002
Diverticular disease is a common finding in Western countries with an increasing prevalence with age. Many patients with the disorder remain asymptomatic. However, up to 30% of those affected may show clinical signs including pain, bleeding, obstruction, abscess, fistulae and perforation.
Ronald J, Place, Clifford L, Simmang
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Diverticular disease is a common finding in Western countries with an increasing prevalence with age. Many patients with the disorder remain asymptomatic. However, up to 30% of those affected may show clinical signs including pain, bleeding, obstruction, abscess, fistulae and perforation.
Ronald J, Place, Clifford L, Simmang
openaire +3 more sources
Colorectal Disease, 1999
The spectrum of colonic diverticular disease includes asymptomatic diverticulosis, acute and chronic diverticulitis, and diverticular hemorrhage. Most often discovered incidentally on endoscopy or contrast radiography, asymptomatic diverticulosis is best treated by patient education, which focuses on increasing dietary fiber intake.
, Hultén, , Haboubi, , Schofield
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The spectrum of colonic diverticular disease includes asymptomatic diverticulosis, acute and chronic diverticulitis, and diverticular hemorrhage. Most often discovered incidentally on endoscopy or contrast radiography, asymptomatic diverticulosis is best treated by patient education, which focuses on increasing dietary fiber intake.
, Hultén, , Haboubi, , Schofield
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Current Problems in Surgery, 1989
Although most often clinically silent, colonic diverticula are responsible for a large number of gastrointestinal illnesses in our society. Complications of diverticular disease, including perforation and hemorrhage, may occur in 15% to 20% of patients with diverticula during their lifetime, and although often mild and self-limiting diseases, they too ...
R V, Rege, D L, Nahrwold
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Although most often clinically silent, colonic diverticula are responsible for a large number of gastrointestinal illnesses in our society. Complications of diverticular disease, including perforation and hemorrhage, may occur in 15% to 20% of patients with diverticula during their lifetime, and although often mild and self-limiting diseases, they too ...
R V, Rege, D L, Nahrwold
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Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2014
Diverticular disease is a common problem affecting the colon in developed countries. It causes significant cost to healthcare systems and leads to significant morbidity and mortality associated with its complications which include abscess formation, perforation, bleeding and colonic obstruction.
Johanna L, Chelcun, Thomas, DʼAddario
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Diverticular disease is a common problem affecting the colon in developed countries. It causes significant cost to healthcare systems and leads to significant morbidity and mortality associated with its complications which include abscess formation, perforation, bleeding and colonic obstruction.
Johanna L, Chelcun, Thomas, DʼAddario
openaire +4 more sources

