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Intussusception

Pediatric Emergency Care, 2008
Intussusception is the most common cause of intestinal obstruction in children between 3 months and 6 years. Intussusception occurs when a more proximal portion of bowel invaginates into more distal bowel. These patients often present with a wide range of non-specific symptoms, with less than one quarter presenting with the classic triad of vomiting ...
Muhammad, Waseem   +1 more
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Intussusception in Adults

Acta Chirurgica Belgica, 2006
To review clinical, radiological and histopathological findings of adult intussusception and its management, 18 adult patients who had been treated surgically because of intussusception were reviewed. Of the patients, 5 (27.8%) had idiopathic intussusceptions, while the other 13 (72.2%) had a definable intraluminal pathology.
ÖZTÜRK, Gürkan   +6 more
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Appendiceal Intussusception Masquerading as an Ileocolic Intussusception

Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2012
Appendiceal intussusception is rare occurring with an incidence of 0.1%. It is most commonly encountered in middle-aged females due to endometrial involvement of the appendix.One-quarter of cases occur in the pediatric population where it is usually due to appendiceal inflammation.Classification of appendiceal intussusception (type I-V) is based on the
Corey W, Iqbal   +2 more
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Intussusception in Adults

Archives of Surgery, 1956
An intussusception is the invagination of a segment of the intestine into a contiguous portion of intestine. It usually takes place in a peristaltic direction, that is, the proximal segment invaginates into the distal segment. In occasional cases, the reverse is true—the so-called retrograde type of intussusception.
D L, DEAN, F H, ELLIS, W G, SAUER
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Intussusception

Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 1999
Intussusception is the invagination of one portion of the intestine into another and is the most common form of intestinal obstruction in infants. This report reviews the clinical presentation and diagnostic and treatment options available for intussusception. The etiologies of childhood intussusception are discussed.
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Appendectomy by Intussusception

Archives of Surgery, 1972
To the Editor. —Hallatt 1 in gynecologic surgery and Lilly and Randolph 2 in pediatric surgery have rekindled interest in the intussusception (inversion) method for performing an appendectomy. There is immediate appeal, for the technique accomplishes "clean" appendectomy as an incidental procedure.
R M, Marks, G, Halby
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