Results 231 to 240 of about 20,438 (277)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Southern Medical Journal, 1995
An 89-year-old woman had small intestinal prolapse through the vagina while straining at stool. She had had a vaginal hysterectomy 24 years earlier. Resuscitation, reduction, and repair resulted in survival.
J A, Karam, P A, Wengert, M D, Kerstein
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An 89-year-old woman had small intestinal prolapse through the vagina while straining at stool. She had had a vaginal hysterectomy 24 years earlier. Resuscitation, reduction, and repair resulted in survival.
J A, Karam, P A, Wengert, M D, Kerstein
openaire +2 more sources
Vaginal Cuff Dehiscence and Evisceration: A Review.
Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2018Vaginal cuff dehiscence is an infrequent complication of hysterectomy, with the potential for evisceration and additional morbidity. This review aims to describe the incidence, risk factors, preventative measures, and management.
C. Nezhat +5 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Evisceration, Enucleation, and Exenteration
Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1988The removal of the intraocular contents, the globe itself, or the entire orbital contents are three procedures that each present distinct pre- and postoperative problems. These procedures and the management challenges they present are discussed in this article.
Henry I. Baylis, Kevin I. Perman
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A Case of Transvaginal Evisceration
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1998EDITORIAL COMMENT: These spectacular cases are often entitled ‘vaginal evisceration’ (seeReferences). Chambers twentieth century dictionary defines eviscerate as ‘to tear out the viscera or bowels of: to gut’ which seems to imply protrusion of a great deal more than what is seen in these frightening (to both patient and physician) rare cases.
Mano Haran +2 more
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2011
Loss of an eye to tumor, trauma, or end-stage ocular disease is devastating. There is a loss of binocular vision with a reduced peripheral visual field and loss of depth perception. Job limitations are often a result of lost binocularity, and affected individuals may experience a sense of facial disfigurement.
David R. Jordan, Stephen R. Klapper
openaire +1 more source
Loss of an eye to tumor, trauma, or end-stage ocular disease is devastating. There is a loss of binocular vision with a reduced peripheral visual field and loss of depth perception. Job limitations are often a result of lost binocularity, and affected individuals may experience a sense of facial disfigurement.
David R. Jordan, Stephen R. Klapper
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International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 2020
Parastomal evisceration is a very uncommon complication of stomas with only few cases reported in the literature. This complication can be developed in the early postoperative period due to technical aspects of stoma creation, but late parastomal evisceration appearing after 6 months from surgery is an exceptional condition.
María Lapeña-Rodríguez +4 more
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Parastomal evisceration is a very uncommon complication of stomas with only few cases reported in the literature. This complication can be developed in the early postoperative period due to technical aspects of stoma creation, but late parastomal evisceration appearing after 6 months from surgery is an exceptional condition.
María Lapeña-Rodríguez +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Enucleation versus evisceration
Clinical & Experimental Ophthalmology, 2005AbstractThe choice of enucleation and evisceration for removal of an eye remains controversial in certain circumstances. An international panel was asked to give their surgical management of two clinical cases that require either enucleation or evisceration.
Robert C. Kersten +4 more
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International Journal of Legal Medicine, 2000
A case of homicide is described where the body of a young woman was found in the countryside in a state of advanced decomposition. The autopsy revealed that almost all the internal organs were missing, but not due to putrefaction. The thoracic cavity was opened in the professional manner normally used during an autopsy.
M. Srch, Pilin A, J. Hladík, J. Štefan
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A case of homicide is described where the body of a young woman was found in the countryside in a state of advanced decomposition. The autopsy revealed that almost all the internal organs were missing, but not due to putrefaction. The thoracic cavity was opened in the professional manner normally used during an autopsy.
M. Srch, Pilin A, J. Hladík, J. Štefan
openaire +3 more sources
Enucleation versus evisceration
Current Opinion in Ophthalmology, 2002Removal of the eye may be necessary after severe ocular trauma, to control pain in a blind eye, to treat some intraocular malignancies, in endophthalmitis unresponsive to medical therapy, and for cosmetic improvement of a disfigured eye. The choice of procedure to accomplish this is best made by an informed patient.
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Evisceration With Scleral Modification
Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2001To describe an evisceration technique that combines scleral modification with optic nerve release for coverage of any sized orbital implant.The medical records of 70 patients who underwent the described evisceration procedure were reviewed.The average implant was 20 mm in diameter, with 50 patients (71%) receiving a solid polymethylmethacrylate sphere.
Guy G. Massry, John B. Holds
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