Results 231 to 240 of about 80,562 (266)
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Pediatric Surgery International, 2008
Liver abscesses are rare in neonates with the majority resulting from an ascending infection via the umbilical and portal veins, haematogenous spread, or via the biliary tree, or via direct contiguous spread from neighbouring structures. They may present in unusual ways often presenting with ongoing sepsis and resulting in diagnostic difficulties.
Simeunovic E. +3 more
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Liver abscesses are rare in neonates with the majority resulting from an ascending infection via the umbilical and portal veins, haematogenous spread, or via the biliary tree, or via direct contiguous spread from neighbouring structures. They may present in unusual ways often presenting with ongoing sepsis and resulting in diagnostic difficulties.
Simeunovic E. +3 more
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Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1984
Non-spore-forming anaerobic bacteria are recognized as the most numerous and important pathogens in pyogenic liver abscess. These infections are usually polymicrobial. Frequent causes of anaerobic liver abscess are acute and chronic inflammatory bowel disease with or without perforation, malignancy and/or surgery of the gastrointestinal tract or pelvic
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Non-spore-forming anaerobic bacteria are recognized as the most numerous and important pathogens in pyogenic liver abscess. These infections are usually polymicrobial. Frequent causes of anaerobic liver abscess are acute and chronic inflammatory bowel disease with or without perforation, malignancy and/or surgery of the gastrointestinal tract or pelvic
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2002
Pyogenic liver abscess is an important and often life-threatening disorder. It is commonly caused by underlying disease of the biliary system, but more frequently, no predisposing disorder can be identified. Its diagnosis requires a high index of suspicion and imaging of the liver.
Ala I., Sharara, Don C., Rockey
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Pyogenic liver abscess is an important and often life-threatening disorder. It is commonly caused by underlying disease of the biliary system, but more frequently, no predisposing disorder can be identified. Its diagnosis requires a high index of suspicion and imaging of the liver.
Ala I., Sharara, Don C., Rockey
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Infectious Disease Clinics of North America, 2000
Pyogenic liver abscess is a classic clinical entity whose presentation and management have evolved significantly with the advent of potent antimicrobials and the availability of improved diagnostic imaging. The classic triad of fever, upper right quadrant pain or fullness, and jaundice resulting from advanced pylephlebitis is now seldom seen.
E C, Johannsen, C D, Sifri, L C, Madoff
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Pyogenic liver abscess is a classic clinical entity whose presentation and management have evolved significantly with the advent of potent antimicrobials and the availability of improved diagnostic imaging. The classic triad of fever, upper right quadrant pain or fullness, and jaundice resulting from advanced pylephlebitis is now seldom seen.
E C, Johannsen, C D, Sifri, L C, Madoff
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Surgical Infections, 2000
A current assessment of liver abscesses should allow for better understanding of the pathogenesis of the disease and improve the effectiveness of diagnosis and treatment. Amebic liver abscess occurs more commonly than pyogenic liver abscess on a worldwide basis. However, in the United States, pyogenic liver abscess predominates.
G B, Zibari +4 more
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A current assessment of liver abscesses should allow for better understanding of the pathogenesis of the disease and improve the effectiveness of diagnosis and treatment. Amebic liver abscess occurs more commonly than pyogenic liver abscess on a worldwide basis. However, in the United States, pyogenic liver abscess predominates.
G B, Zibari +4 more
openaire +2 more sources