Results 201 to 210 of about 1,808 (237)
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Colorectal Disease, 2005
AbstractObjective Many patients with haemorrhoids are investigated because of the fear of missing colorectal cancer (CRC). The aim of this study was to determine whether a primarily clinical approach regarding the need for investigation was safe and did not miss patients with CRC.Patients and methods Data was collected prospectively on 589 ...
T, Tang, P B, Lim, R, Miller
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AbstractObjective Many patients with haemorrhoids are investigated because of the fear of missing colorectal cancer (CRC). The aim of this study was to determine whether a primarily clinical approach regarding the need for investigation was safe and did not miss patients with CRC.Patients and methods Data was collected prospectively on 589 ...
T, Tang, P B, Lim, R, Miller
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Colorectal DiseaseAim: There is no universally accepted treatment consensus for haemorrhoids, and thus, management has been individualized all over the world. This study was conducted to assess a global view of how surgeons manage haemorrhoids. Methods: The research panel
Varut Lohsiriwat, Dulskas Audrius
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Conservative treatment of haemorrhoids
Wiener Medizinische Wochenschrift, 2004Haemorrhoidal symptoms have been known from time immemorial; they are considered to be a widespread problem, which is progressive if untreated. Treatment is according to the proctological qualification of the doctor and the degree of the changes. If possible, it should be carried out from the point of view of causal therapy.
Jens J, Kirsch, Bernd-D, Grimm
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Drug Treatment of Haemorrhoids
Drugs, 2005Drug treatment for various anorectal conditions has been known since ancient times. Today, modern as well as traditional drugs are being increasingly used in all grades of symptomatic haemorrhoids. These drugs (oral and local) are used as a part of conservative management or as an adjuvant to invasive outpatient procedures.
Mahesh C, Misra, , Imlitemsu
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Haemorrhoids: a clinical update
Medical Journal of Australia, 1997Haemorrhoids are common, but careful clinical assessment is necessary to ensure that more significant bowel disease is not overlooked. Most patients with haemorrhoids can be managed non-surgically in an office setting, but conventional haemorrhoidectomy is the best option for patients with large symptomatic haemorrhoids.
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Classifications and Clinical Assessment of Haemorrhoids: The Proctologist’s Corner
Reviews on Recent Clinical Trials, 2021Vincenzo Papagni +2 more
exaly