Results 81 to 90 of about 18,535 (124)
Peritoneal lavage in peritonitis: a preliminary evaluation. [PDF]
D. T. Cardidis, N. A. Matheson
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Peritoneal Lavage Treatment in Experimental Peritonitis
Ernest F. Rosato+3 more
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The Treatment of Peritonitis Using Peritoneal Lavage
R. Robert Tyson+5 more
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TNF/TNF-R1 pathway is involved in doxorubicin-induced acute sterile inflammation [PDF]
Aaes, Tania Love+8 more
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Response of alveolar macrophages to inhaled particulates [PDF]
Dörger, Martina, Krombach, Fritz
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Pancreatic transplantation using duct occlusion technique [PDF]
Abendroth, D.+3 more
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The Influence of Lavage on Peritonitis
Journal of the American College of Surgeons, 2000Lavage was adopted by surgeons around the turn of the century for managing patients with peritonitis. In 1906, Franz Torek from the New York PostGraduate Medical School described how “the salt water is poured into all recesses” and “the hand, by some gentle to-and-fro motions, assists it in washing all parts” and pus was “dipped out, rather than wiped ...
John C. Hall+2 more
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Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1979
A technique for peritoneal lavage which has increased accuracy and eliminated complications is described. A curved incision is made to one side of the umbilicus at the level of the infraumbilical ring extending over the linea alba for 4 cm. The advantages of the site are its avascularity, paucity of peritoneal fat, and adherence of the peritoneum.
Stephen C. Elerding+3 more
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A technique for peritoneal lavage which has increased accuracy and eliminated complications is described. A curved incision is made to one side of the umbilicus at the level of the infraumbilical ring extending over the linea alba for 4 cm. The advantages of the site are its avascularity, paucity of peritoneal fat, and adherence of the peritoneum.
Stephen C. Elerding+3 more
openaire +3 more sources