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An international multidisciplinary consensus statement on laparoscopic liver biopsy. [PDF]

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Physiology of the pneumoperitoneum

Baillière's Clinical Gastroenterology, 1993
This chapter reviews the physiology of the pneumoperitoneum, focusing specifically on the traditional CO2 method and new alternatives which may ultimately replace it. A continued emphasis of providing for a safe, effective and physiologically benign intra-abdominal exposure will be mandatory if laparoscopic procedures of increased complexity and longer
M P, Callery, N J, Soper
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Nonsurgical pneumoperitoneum

Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1981
The radiographic evidence of free air in the abdomen is usually associated with gastrointestinal perforations which represent a surgical emergency. However, pneumoperitoneum may also develop in a variety of benign conditions and following diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
R E, Miller, G J, Becker, R D, Slabaugh
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Postcoital Pneumoperitoneum

Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1980
A case of postcoital pneumoperitoneum occurring 2 months after abdominal hysterectomy is presented along with a review of the literature. The authors believe this is the first reported case of postcoital pneumoperitoneum after abdominal hysterectomy.
J, Apesos   +3 more
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Tension pneumoperitoneum

Intensive Care Medicine, 1989
A 26-year-old woman developed the adult respiratory distress syndrome after a post-partum haemorrhage. After mechanical ventilation was started the signs of a tense and distended acute abdomen developed. The aspiration and subsequent analysis of copious intra-peritoneal gas confirmed the diagnosis of a tension pneumoperitoneum secondary to pulmonary ...
C, Ralston   +2 more
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Pneumoperitoneum and appendicitis

Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1976
Pneumoperitoneum was observed in five patients with acute perforative appendicitis (APA). In each case this radiographic observation led to an incorrect diagnosis. Free intraperitoneal gas is found in a small number of patients with APA and has no apparent effect on the course or prognosis of the disease.
J, Farman   +3 more
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Pneumoperitoneum in the newborn

The British Journal of Radiology, 1967
Spontaneous perforation of the gastrointestinal tract in infants during the first few hours or days of life is a paediatric emergency with a very grave prognosis if not treated surgically. The stomach is the most common site of perforation, but occasionally it occurs in the duodenum, small or large intestine.
H, Newman, R H, Thoeny
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