Results 161 to 170 of about 17,211 (194)
Treatment of a pancreaticoduodenal artery aneurysm with greater saphenous vein bypass for preservation of hepatic flow in a patient with celiac occlusion. [PDF]
J Vasc Surg Cases Innov TechBorjon A, Di Tonno L, Bulkin AJ.
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Archives of Surgery, 1956
The first case of mesenteric vascular occlusion was recorded just over a century ago. The condition has always been regarded as rare, and frequently single cases only are reported. Discussion of the condition, therefore, has usually been based on limited personal experience and an analysis of a series of cases culled from the experience of various ...
J, BLOCK, G S, WILSON
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The first case of mesenteric vascular occlusion was recorded just over a century ago. The condition has always been regarded as rare, and frequently single cases only are reported. Discussion of the condition, therefore, has usually been based on limited personal experience and an analysis of a series of cases culled from the experience of various ...
J, BLOCK, G S, WILSON
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JAMA - Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954
In recent years, a rather definite upsurge in interest in the problem of mesenteric vascular occlusion has occurred, evidenced by the increasing number of articles that have appeared on the subject. It is generally accepted that this interest was first stimulated by Tiedeman's 1 report in 1843.
T G, ORR, P H, LORHAN, P G, KAUL
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In recent years, a rather definite upsurge in interest in the problem of mesenteric vascular occlusion has occurred, evidenced by the increasing number of articles that have appeared on the subject. It is generally accepted that this interest was first stimulated by Tiedeman's 1 report in 1843.
T G, ORR, P H, LORHAN, P G, KAUL
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Superior mesenteric vascular occlusion
American Journal of Surgery, 1957Abstract The treatment of superior mesenteric vascular occlusion has been discussed. Ten cases of mesenteric vascular occlusion are reviewed. All the occlusions were of the superior mesenteric artery or its tributaries. Seven patients were surgically explored and five underwent intestinal resection.
L J, MORSE, B, KRYNSKI, T T, MULKEEN
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American Journal of Surgery, 1953
Abstract 1. 1. A highlighted review of mesenteric vascular occlusion has been presented. 2. 2. A suggestion is offered to divide the disease into three clinical types: acute, subacute and fulminating. 3. 3. A report of the findings in fifty specially selected autopsy specimens is given which tends to disprove the presence of primary ...
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Abstract 1. 1. A highlighted review of mesenteric vascular occlusion has been presented. 2. 2. A suggestion is offered to divide the disease into three clinical types: acute, subacute and fulminating. 3. 3. A report of the findings in fifty specially selected autopsy specimens is given which tends to disprove the presence of primary ...
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American Journal of Surgery, 1958
Abstract Two cases of mesenteric venous occlusion, one involving the inferior mesenteric vein and the other involving the superior mesenteric vein, are presented and discussed. Both patients survived surgery.
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Abstract Two cases of mesenteric venous occlusion, one involving the inferior mesenteric vein and the other involving the superior mesenteric vein, are presented and discussed. Both patients survived surgery.
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Mesenteric Vascular Occlusion in Children
JAMA, 1962Mesenteric vascular occlusion in children has seldom been diagnosed before operation or postmortem examination. Delay in diagnosing this urgent surgical condition is striking. Diagnosis is usually that of some more usual surgical disease. Delay in diagnosis is due to a low index of suspicion, unreliability of scout films in infancy, and lack of a ...
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