Results 301 to 310 of about 129,714 (337)
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Embolization for gastrointestinal hemorrhages
European Radiology, 2000Retrospective evaluation of interventional embolization therapy in the treatment of gastrointestinal hemorrhage over a long-term observation period from 1989 to 1997. Included in the study were 35 patients (age range 18-89 years) with gastrointestinal bleeding (GI) referred for radiological intervention either primarily or following unsuccessful ...
Andrik J. Aschoff +6 more
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1983
Two types of upper gastrointestinal bleeding can be differentiated in the critical care setting: bleeding caused by a gastroenterologic disorder or bleeding that develops as a complication of a nongastroenterologic critical illness. A clinical approach to upper gastrointestinal bleeding is presented.
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Two types of upper gastrointestinal bleeding can be differentiated in the critical care setting: bleeding caused by a gastroenterologic disorder or bleeding that develops as a complication of a nongastroenterologic critical illness. A clinical approach to upper gastrointestinal bleeding is presented.
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Gastrointestinal hemorrhage in the aged
The American Journal of Surgery, 1960Abstract Fifty-three patients over sixty-five years of age with gastrointestinal hemorrhage have been studied. The data would suggest that gastric resection when the source of bleeding is unknown is not as satisfactory a means of therapy as in a similar group of patients who were forty-five to sixty-five years of age.
Carleton Mathewson +2 more
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Massive gastrointestinal hemorrhage
The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1957The poor prognostic factors in massive gastrointestinal hemorrhage have been enumerated. The accuracy, complications, and value of early diagnostic studies have been discussed. The management of massive gastrointestinal hemorrhage based upon these considerations has been outlined.
Albert E. Stock +2 more
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Intramural Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 1986Intramural gastrointestinal hemorrhage should be suspected in patients taking anticoagulants who develop acute abdominal symptoms with clotting parameters out of the therapeutic range. Likewise, patients with inherent bleeding disorders may present with intramural hemorrhage. Characteristic features are seen on radiological examination; ultrasonography
Patrick H. Griffin +4 more
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Acute Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Postgraduate Medicine, 1967The personnel of the hospital's admitting department are responsible for recognizing acute gastrointestinal hemorrhage. The patient is immediately transported by “red label' system to a ward for definitive diagnosis and treatment. Blood replacement is the basis of therapy and prevention of shock.
Frederick Steigmann, Samuel Hyman
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Postoperative Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2012Significant gastrointestinal (GI) bleeding in the postoperative period is an uncommon complication of surgery. The management of GI bleeding within the postoperative period is complex because of a larger differential for the source of bleeding and a more complex risk/benefit analysis.
Addison K. May, Seon Jones
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Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage and the Skin
Dermatologic Clinics, 1989Cutaneous manifestations are often associated with disorders in which gastrointestinal hemorrhage is a major feature. These manifestations include vascular abnormalities, connective tissue disorders, gastrointestinal polyposis, vasculitis and its variants, Kaposi's sarcoma, and inflammatory bowel disease.
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Acute Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Techniques in Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2009Although most cases of acute gastrointestinal (GI) hemorrhage either spontaneously resolve or respond to medical management and/or endoscopic treatment, there remain a significant number of patients who require emergency evaluation and treatment by the interventional radiologist.
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Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia and Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage
Gastroenterology, 1963Summary In 1.59 patients with hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, the chief manifestation of the disease was hemorrhage (89 per cent), with epistaxis being most common (81 per cent). The telangiectatic lesions were located primarily on the face, mucous membranes of the head, and hands.
C. Russell Smith +2 more
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