Results 171 to 180 of about 16,705 (204)
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American Journal of Roentgenology, 1967
Four examples of gas occurring within the walls of the stomach are presented. Analysis of these patients plus those reported in the medical literature suggests that the pathogenesis of this phenomenon is related so increased intragastric pressure incident to obstruction or gastroscopic inflation, the trauma of severe vomiting, or impairment of mucosal ...
W B, Seaman, R J, Fleming
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Four examples of gas occurring within the walls of the stomach are presented. Analysis of these patients plus those reported in the medical literature suggests that the pathogenesis of this phenomenon is related so increased intragastric pressure incident to obstruction or gastroscopic inflation, the trauma of severe vomiting, or impairment of mucosal ...
W B, Seaman, R J, Fleming
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Interstitial Gastric Emphysema
The British Journal of Radiology, 1960Interstitial gastric emphysema is a rare condition in which gas is found between the layers of the stomach wall. A man of 70 was admitted to the Sheffield Royal Infirmary on 31.10.57 with a history of: (1) Constant aching in the upper abdomen for five weeks, relieved by food but not by milk or alkalis, sometimes waking him at night. (2) Vomiting nearly
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Mechanism of Nonbacterial Gastric Emphysema
Gastroenterology, 1961Summary Three additional cases of nonbacterial gastric emphysema resulting from rupture of an adherent bullous emphysematous lung into the esophagus are reported. This type of gastric emphysema is to be distinguished from emphysematous gastritis caused by gas-forming organisms. Nonbacterial gastric emphysema is usually confined to the fundal and upper
A, PLACHTA, F D, SPEER
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The British Journal of Radiology, 1962
Gastric emphysema is characterised by air dissection within the wall of the stomach. The few cases which have been reported in the literature occurred following gastroscopy, emphysematous gastritis and pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis. The present communication deals with a case of intramural gastric emphysema which developed following over ...
S. Schorr, M. Marcus
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Gastric emphysema is characterised by air dissection within the wall of the stomach. The few cases which have been reported in the literature occurred following gastroscopy, emphysematous gastritis and pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis. The present communication deals with a case of intramural gastric emphysema which developed following over ...
S. Schorr, M. Marcus
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The American journal of gastroenterology, 1984
Gastric emphysema is a rare condition in which gas from a nonbacterial source accumulates within the wall of the stomach. Gastric distension and vomiting frequently precede the formation of the intramural air. Pulmonary disease, instrumentation of the stomach, and obstructing lesions of the antrum and pylorus are also common contributing factors.
S, Lee, J N, Rutledge
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Gastric emphysema is a rare condition in which gas from a nonbacterial source accumulates within the wall of the stomach. Gastric distension and vomiting frequently precede the formation of the intramural air. Pulmonary disease, instrumentation of the stomach, and obstructing lesions of the antrum and pylorus are also common contributing factors.
S, Lee, J N, Rutledge
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Gastric emphysema demonstrated by computed tomography
The British Journal of Radiology, 1986Gas in the wall of the stomach is a rare occurrence which can be well demonstrated radiologically. The nomenclature of intramural gastric gas has been confusing, despite a reasoned approach to its classification, proposed initially over 20 years ago (Keyting et al, 1961) and recently emphasised (Kussin et al, 1982; Kowal et al, 1982; Lee & Rutledge ...
D F, Martin, G, Hartley
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Facial Emphysema After Insertion of Gastric Tube
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2013A 67-year-old man was admitted to the hospital after an acute syncope. The patient had undergone a heart transplantation 2 years earlier and presented with ascites, peripheral edema, and jugular venous distension. Echography revealed high-grade tricuspid regurgitation, and the patient was scheduled for replacement of the tricuspid valve. Directly after
Dirk, Bruegger +3 more
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[Gastric emphysema associated with gastric volvulus].
Gastroenterologia y hepatologia, 1995The gastric volvulus is an infrequent entity requiring surgical treatment in both the acute and chronic cases. The case of an 81-year old female patient attended for an episode of gastric obstruction caused by a volvulus and whose simple stomach radiography showed an image of gastric emphysema is reported.
L, Lozano +8 more
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