Results 291 to 300 of about 86,552 (341)
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1963
Excerpt Most peptic ulcers of the duodenum are 5 to 10 millimeters in diameter, and it is uncommon for ulcers to be greater than 1 centimeter (1).
S P, MISTILIS, J F, WIOT, S H, NEDELMAN
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Excerpt Most peptic ulcers of the duodenum are 5 to 10 millimeters in diameter, and it is uncommon for ulcers to be greater than 1 centimeter (1).
S P, MISTILIS, J F, WIOT, S H, NEDELMAN
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Australasian Radiology, 1961
SUMMARYA giant duodenal ulcer may be mistaken for a normal duodenal cap and the associated spasm misinterpreted. It is essential to examine the mucosal pattern in every case.
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SUMMARYA giant duodenal ulcer may be mistaken for a normal duodenal cap and the associated spasm misinterpreted. It is essential to examine the mucosal pattern in every case.
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1982
Abstract Benign giant duodenal ulcer appears to be a unique type of generalized peptic ulcer disease. Massive hemorrhage, perforation, and obstruction are frequent complications. The disorder is best diagnosed endoscopically and treated with one of the standard acid-reducing procedures.
C E, Morrow +7 more
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Abstract Benign giant duodenal ulcer appears to be a unique type of generalized peptic ulcer disease. Massive hemorrhage, perforation, and obstruction are frequent complications. The disorder is best diagnosed endoscopically and treated with one of the standard acid-reducing procedures.
C E, Morrow +7 more
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Intractable duodenal ulceration
Postgraduate Medicine, 1988(1988). Intractable duodenal ulceration. Postgraduate Medicine: Vol. 83, No. 3, pp. 115-120.
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1976
The incidence, pathogenesis, symptoms, roentgenographic, and endoscopic findings of patients with gastric outlet obstruction from a chronic duodenal ulcer have been reviewed. In the experience of many surgeons, including myself, vagotomy and an adequate drainage procedure (Finney pyloroplasty, gastrojejunostomy, or gastroduodenostomy) provide excellent
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The incidence, pathogenesis, symptoms, roentgenographic, and endoscopic findings of patients with gastric outlet obstruction from a chronic duodenal ulcer have been reviewed. In the experience of many surgeons, including myself, vagotomy and an adequate drainage procedure (Finney pyloroplasty, gastrojejunostomy, or gastroduodenostomy) provide excellent
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Ulcerative Duodenitis Accompanying Ulcerative Colitis
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 2001Ulcerative colitis (UC) is a chronic inflammatory disease of the colon of unknown etiology. There are varied manifestations in the natural course of UC. However, duodenum is not generally considered a target organ of UC. Here, we report two patients with steroid-responsive ulcerative duodenitis with colitis that was consistent with UC, but not with ...
S, Terashima +4 more
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1969
Dr.Robert J. Cihak: This 86-year-old man was admitted to this hospital with a history of increasing dyspnea for two months. Recently he noted intermittent abdominal pain which radiated to the back. He did not have a history of vomiting, nor was he jaundiced. His hematocrit reading was 32; white blood cell count, 13,000/cu mm; and the guaiac test on the
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Dr.Robert J. Cihak: This 86-year-old man was admitted to this hospital with a history of increasing dyspnea for two months. Recently he noted intermittent abdominal pain which radiated to the back. He did not have a history of vomiting, nor was he jaundiced. His hematocrit reading was 32; white blood cell count, 13,000/cu mm; and the guaiac test on the
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1976
Postbulbar duodenal ulceration is not common, but when present is difficult to diagnose and treat. Between January 1965 and September 1971, 1,080 patients with duodenal ulcers were treated surgically at St James Hospital. Forty‐one ulcers were found at operation to lie distal to the duodenal bulb. Pain was the most common indication for surgery. In six
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Postbulbar duodenal ulceration is not common, but when present is difficult to diagnose and treat. Between January 1965 and September 1971, 1,080 patients with duodenal ulcers were treated surgically at St James Hospital. Forty‐one ulcers were found at operation to lie distal to the duodenal bulb. Pain was the most common indication for surgery. In six
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Radiology, 1962
Physicians always have been fascinated by the rare and the exotic. Admirable as this trait is, the commonplace, and therefore clinically important, lesions must not be neglected. Hemorrhagic diseases, in particular digestive tract lesions, are cases in point.
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Physicians always have been fascinated by the rare and the exotic. Admirable as this trait is, the commonplace, and therefore clinically important, lesions must not be neglected. Hemorrhagic diseases, in particular digestive tract lesions, are cases in point.
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1958
Six cases of giant duodenal ulcer are reported and the radiological features are described. The point is made that a giant duodenal ulcer can be mistaken for the duodenal cap.
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Six cases of giant duodenal ulcer are reported and the radiological features are described. The point is made that a giant duodenal ulcer can be mistaken for the duodenal cap.
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