Results 221 to 230 of about 35,795 (270)

Ileal Mesenteric Castleman Disease

The European Journal of Surgery, 2001
INTRODUCTIONCastleman disease (CD)was rstdescribed in 1954 andis a rare disorder of lymphoid tissue (3). It generallypresents as a localised mass, usually in the mediasti-num, has a benign course and can be cured by localexcision (1, 5–9). Its aetiology is still unknown (1, 3–9). In 70% of cases this idiopathic tumoural lesionoccurs in the mediastinum,
S, Sökmen, C, Terzi, M, Füzün, F, Obuz, A, Kargl   +4 more
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HYPEROXALURIA AND RENAL CALCULI IN ILEAL DISEASE

The Lancet, 1971
Abstract It has been suggested that, because of bile-salt malabsorption, patients with ileal dysfunction " spill " glycine-conjugated bile-salts into their large bowel. There, colonic bacteria deconjugate the bile-salts and convert the liberated glycine to glyoxalate, which in turn is absorbed, oxidised in the liver to oxalic acid, and excreted in the
R H, Dowling, G A, Rose, D J, Sutor
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Interpretation of ileal biopsies: morphological features in normal and diseased mucosa

Histopathology, 2001
One of the advantages of flexible colonoscopy is that the terminal ileum can easily be reached and biopsied by an experienced operator. Thus, the pathologist will, with increasing frequency, receive ileal biopsies from patients who have or may not have ...
C Cuvelier, P Demetter, H Mielants
exaly   +2 more sources

Bacterial Overgrowth in Jejunal and Ileal Disease

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1983
The number of bacteria recovered in anaerobic cultures of jejunal secretions was significantly higher in a group of 10 patients with jejunal disease and stagnation of gut content in the proximal small bowel than in a group of 10 patients with similar conditions in the distal ileum.
A, Bjørneklett, O, Fausa, T, Midtvedt
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Oesophageal and ileal ulceration in Behcet's disease

Journal of Gastroenterology and Hepatology, 1990
Abstract Over a six‐year period a Caucasian girl with chronic neutropaenia developed recurrent mouth ulceration, genital ulceration, ileitis and deep ulcers involving the upper oesophagus. These features constitute an incomplete form of Behcet's disease with the rare manifestation of oesophageal ulceration and the previously unreported association with
M E, Lorenzetti, I J, Forbes, I C, Roberts-Thomson   +2 more
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Ileal Crohn’s disease: CEUS determination of activity

Abdominal Imaging, 2012
Transabdominal ultrasound is currently accepted as a clinical first-line tool in the assessment of Crohn's disease activity. During recent years, great improvements have been achieved in ultrasound examination with the introduction of high-frequency transducers, ultrasonographic microbubble contrast agents, and dedicated contrast-specific ultrasound ...
De Franco, Antonio, Marzo, Manuela, Felice, Carla, Pugliese, Daniela, Veronica, Ad, Bonomo, Lorenzo, Armuzzi, Alessandro, Guidi, Luisa   +7 more
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Minilaparotomy approach to terminal ileal Crohn’s disease

World Journal of Surgery, 2002
AbstractThe feasibility and safety of a minilaparotomy approach to terminal ileal Crohn’s disease have not been fully elucidated. The purpose of this study was to compare early outcomes utilizing this technique as an alternative to conventional approaches.
Tohru, Nakagoe, Terumitsu, Sawai, Takashi, Tsuji, Masa-Aki, Jibiki, Atsushi, Nanashima, Hiroyuki, Yamaguchi, Toru, Yasutake, Hiroyoshi, Ayabe   +7 more
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Radiologic appearance of recurrent ileal Crohn disease

Abdominal Imaging, 2005
Postoperative recurrence of Crohn disease is a common problem. It has been assumed that the radiologic patterns are similar in de novo and recurrent ileal disease, but there has been little in the literature to actually confirm this belief.We retrospectively reviewed the small bowel examinations of 105 consecutive patients with a proven diagnosis of ...
A H, Zalev, W, Deitel, S, Kundu, G, Tomlinson   +3 more
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Primary ileal adenocarcinoma simulating Crohn's disease

Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1980
An unusual case of primary adenocarcinoma of the terminal ileum with a clinical and radiographic appearance simulating Crohn's disease is presented. This example further supports the concept that terminal ileal disease should not immediately be equated with regional enteritis.
P J, Milman, B M, Gold, S, Bagla, R, Thorn   +3 more
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Crohn’s Disease Developing in an Ileal Conduit

Journal of Urology, 1981
A patient is described who had undergone cystectomy and an ileal conduit 7 years previously for carcinoma of the bladder. He had pain and bleeding from the ileal conduit. An ileoscopy through the conduit revealed the typical findings of Crohn's disease. Steroid therapy was instituted with a good clinical response.
openaire   +2 more sources