Results 211 to 220 of about 33,846 (262)
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Internal Hernias: No Bulge, No Hernia?

2019
Internal hernias are a rare and easily missed cause of small bowel obstruction that occur in patients who have previously undergone bariatric surgery. A high index of suspicion must be maintained, as imaging and laboratory testing may be negative even with active pathology.
Andrew D. Chou, Colin G. Kaide
openaire   +1 more source

Congenital internal hernia

The American Journal of Surgery, 1959
Abstract Eight cases of congenital internal hernia are presented. Three presented as acute intestinal obstruction and five as chronic intermittent abdominal pain with the correct diagnosis established by x-ray examination in four cases. All eight cases were corrected by surgery without any mortality.
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INTERNAL HERNIA

Archives of Surgery, 1950
HARVEY B. STONE,1referring specifically to abdominal hernias, tersely stated: "The one essential conditionfor the existence of hernia is a defect in the containing and restraining structures of the abdomen which permits its contents to protrude beyond their normal limits." Transmesenteric hernias, not possessing a hernial sac but consisting merely of a
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Internal hernias: a brief review

Hernia, 2012
Hernias are very familiar to a core surgical trainee in the setting of clinics and the surgical assessment unit. By definition, a hernia is an abnormal protrusion of a viscus from one compartment to another. In clinic, they are visible lumps, exhibiting a cough reflex often with a well definable history making them readily identifiable.
O, Salar   +3 more
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Internal hernia of embryological origin

The Anatomical Record, 1966
AbstractAn anatomical specimen is described in which a considerable part of the small bowel had, apparently, in its return to the abdomen during fetal development invaginated the descending mesocolon and that of the left half of the transverse colon, thus producing a large internal hernia.
W H, Roberts, A E, Dalgleish
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INTERNAL HERNIA

Archives of Surgery, 1932
The subject of internal hernia is one that surgical textbooks have largely neglected. Although Watson, in his volume on hernia, devoted a chapter to the subject, and H. B. Stone also mentioned internal hernias in some detail, in many instances but little attention is paid them.
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Intramesosigmoid hernia: a rare type of congenital internal hernia

Hernia, 2007
Intestinal obstruction from congenital internal hernias is a rare and often unsuspected problem. We report the case of a 66-year-old male with a rare type of congenital internal hernia causing bowel obstruction. He underwent successful laparoscopy-assisted surgical repair without bowel resection.
V, Puri   +3 more
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Sonographic Features of Internal Hernia

Journal of Ultrasound in Medicine, 2006
The purpose of this series is to describe the sonographic findings in 4 patients with intestinal obstruction due to internal hernia.Four patients had clinical features of intestinal obstruction. Sonography was performed with broadband convex and linear array transducers in these patients.In all 4 patients, there were features of intestinal obstruction ...
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Postpartum Internal Hernia

Journal of Osteopathic Medicine, 2014
Marianna G, Mavilia, Ronald F, Sing
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Current status of internal hernia after gastrectomy for gastric cancer

Langenbeck's Archives of Surgery, 2021
Wu Yongyou, Sun Kekang
exaly  

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