Results 211 to 220 of about 37,207 (259)
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External small intestinal fistulas
The American Journal of Surgery, 1970Summary External small intestinal fistulas, whether or not requiring surgery for their ultimate closure, require optimal care. This consists of diligent and judicious supportive management, with particular attention to early and adequate drainage for the control of sepsis, replacement of fluids and electrolytes, and the nutritional requirements ...
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The treatment of small intestinal fistula
The American Journal of Surgery, 1954Abstract 1. 1. An analysis of the study of eighteen patients with small intestinal fistula is presented. 2. 2. The clinical course of a small intestinal fistula and the etiologic factors in its production are reviewed. 3. 3. An outline of the therapeutic measures indicated and the factors which influence prognosis are discussed.
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Management of Intestinal Fistulas
Surgery (Oxford), 2003Abstract A gastrointestinal (GI) fistula is an abnormal communication between the epithelial-lined lumen of the GI tract and the epithelium of an adjacent viscus or the skin. Fistulas may be congenital or acquired (Figure 1). • A primary GI fistula arises as a consequence of disease in the wall of the gut (e.g. Crohn's disease, malignancy).
S Chintapatla, Nigel A Scott
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Fistulae of the intestinal tract
Current Problems in Surgery, 1976M W, Webster, L C, Carey
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Colonic and intestinal fistulas
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1966N W, Swinton +4 more
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Bloodstream Infection in Patients With Intestinal Fistula: A Retrospective Study
Journal of Surgical Research, 2022Yousheng Li, Fen Chen
exaly
Annales d'urologie, 1995
The authors report the various locations (ileal, appendicular, colic, rectal and through Meckel diverticulum) of the fistulas between the bladder and the digestive tract and specify the mainly inflammatory etiologies and specifically those due to the Crohn disease or those caused by tumors aggravated by irradiation and repeated surgery.
A, Suhler +3 more
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The authors report the various locations (ileal, appendicular, colic, rectal and through Meckel diverticulum) of the fistulas between the bladder and the digestive tract and specify the mainly inflammatory etiologies and specifically those due to the Crohn disease or those caused by tumors aggravated by irradiation and repeated surgery.
A, Suhler +3 more
openaire +1 more source

