Results 171 to 180 of about 35,887 (216)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988
Peptic ulcer disease has declined significantly since 1950 in industrialized nations. However, the number of patients with perforated and bleeding ulcers has been constant or has declined only slightly, except for older patients, in whom the frequency has increased. In patients with perforated ulcers, operative management is preferable to non-operative
P H, Jordan, C, Morrow
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Peptic ulcer disease has declined significantly since 1950 in industrialized nations. However, the number of patients with perforated and bleeding ulcers has been constant or has declined only slightly, except for older patients, in whom the frequency has increased. In patients with perforated ulcers, operative management is preferable to non-operative
P H, Jordan, C, Morrow
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POSTERIOR PERFORATING PEPTIC ULCER
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1957• Analysis of 100 consecutive cases of posterior perforating peptic ulcer revealed that a patient with the presenting symptom of pain, particularly steady, continuous, and severe in the upper part of the abdomen or lower thoracic or back regions, often bizarre and not characteristic of ulcer pain, may well have a posterior penetrating peptic ulcer. The
H D, ADAMS, J R, ROSS
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Canadian Medical Association journal, 1967
Because no large series of perforated peptic ulcers has been reported from Canada, 402 cases from the Ottawa Civic Hospital were reviewed to study this dramatic disorder.The incidence was 15 per 100,000 population annually, or one in every 1000 hospital admissions.The incidence in females and the elderly in this series was higher than reported ...
J E, Devitt, G A, Taylor
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Because no large series of perforated peptic ulcers has been reported from Canada, 402 cases from the Ottawa Civic Hospital were reviewed to study this dramatic disorder.The incidence was 15 per 100,000 population annually, or one in every 1000 hospital admissions.The incidence in females and the elderly in this series was higher than reported ...
J E, Devitt, G A, Taylor
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1938
Abstract 1. 1. One hundred consecutive cases of perforated peptic ulcer operated on at the Henry Ford Hospital during the twenty year period from 1917 to 1936, are analyzed. 2. 2. The mortality rate was 20 per cent for the whole series, but was only 11.9 per cent during the last ten years. 3. 3.
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Abstract 1. 1. One hundred consecutive cases of perforated peptic ulcer operated on at the Henry Ford Hospital during the twenty year period from 1917 to 1936, are analyzed. 2. 2. The mortality rate was 20 per cent for the whole series, but was only 11.9 per cent during the last ten years. 3. 3.
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