Results 291 to 300 of about 840,881 (334)
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Spontaneous Intestinal Perforation
Neonatal Network, 2007SPONTANEOUS INTESTINAL perforations (SIPs) have been documented to occur in as many as 8.4 percent of very low birth weight (VLBW) newborns.1Gastrointestinal (GI) perforations first appeared in the literature in 1825 when Siebold described a gastric perforation in an estimated 34-week-gestational-age infant.2Thelander in 1939 described the first cases ...
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Perforated spontaneous intestinal intramural haematoma
The Annals of The Royal College of Surgeons of England, 2021Spontaneous intestinal intramural haematomas are uncommon in the absence of trauma and may occur in those on anticoagulation. A young girl presented with generalised abdominal pain and was found to have pneumoperitoneum. She underwent an exploratory laparotomy and was found to have multiple ileal intramural haematomata with an area of possible ...
Dys, Chan, G S, Ooi
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Localized Intestinal Perforation
Pediatrics, 1994We read with pleasure Buchheit's1 article comparing the clinical findings in 21 preterm infants with localized intestinal perforation (LP) versus those of 21 preterm infants with intestinal perforation secondary to necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC). However, we would be grateful if the authors would clarify two points: 1.
T. G. The', M. Young, S. Rosser
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Intestinal Perforation During Peritoneal Dialysis
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1969Abstract Bowel perforation by a peritoneal dialysis catheter after 9 hr of normal dialysis occurred in a 79-year-old woman with intractable generalized edema due to severe congestive heart failure....
R S, Rigolosi +2 more
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Intestinal herniation following uterine perforation
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1953T HE occurrence of uterine perforation accompanying criminal or therapeutic abortion is not uncommon and seldom presents a major surgical problem. However, the presence of such perforation accompanied by trauma to extrauterine organs or by extrauterine infection is best managed by radical surgery as well as extensive antibiotic therapy.1 Only three ...
W A, POTTS, H E, PETZING
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A Sign of Intestinal Perforation
Radiology, 1962The water-soluble iodine-containing contrast media diatrizoate sodium (Oral Hypaque) and diatrizoate methylglucamine (Gastrografin) have greatly extended the scope of gastrointestinal x-ray diagnosis. They are essentially unabsorbed from the intestinal tract, but are non-toxic if introduced into body cavities.
P A, MORI, H A, BARRETT
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Intestinal Perforation Following Exchange Transfusion
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1972An infant with Rhesus hemolytic disease developed a perforation of the cecum after two exchange transfusions. The cause is unknown, but theories include alteration of hemodynamics, leaching out of toxic substances from polyvinyl tubing, and a Shwartzman reaction. It is likely that the final common event is ischemia to the bowel wall.
J D, Hardy, T R, Savage, C, Shirodaria
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Intestinal Perforation by Foreign Bodies
The European Journal of Surgery, 2000To present our experience of patients who presented with intestinal perforation by foreign bodies to our hospital between 1980 and 1998.Retrospective study.University hospital, Spain.21 patients who presented with intestinal perforation by foreign bodies.Size of perforations, nature of foreign bodies, clinical symptoms, radiological findings, treatment
A, Pinero Madrona +4 more
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RECURRENT PERFORATION COMPLICATING INTESTINAL NEUROFIBROMATOSIS
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1988A patient with diffuse intestinal neurofbromatosis who presented with recurrent small bowel perforation is described. Such recurrent perforation has not been reported previously.Management at first perforation consisted of laparotomy, and excision of the perforated nodular lesion, with removal of the gall‐bladder and appendix.
R, Bhattacharyya, G G, Jamieson
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Intestinal Perforation Secondary to Paclitaxel
Gynecologic Oncology, 1995Three patients with colonic perforation following paclitaxel therapy are reported. This appears to be a direct drug effect causing mitotic arrest on the gastrointestinal epithelium. Eleven such patients with this complication have now been identified. While infrequent, this is a serious complication with a 57% mortality rate.
P G, Rose, M S, Piver
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