Results 191 to 200 of about 27,046 (233)
Ulcerated Stenosis of the Small Intestine Associated With Hepatic Portal Venous Gas After Treatment for Cytomegalovirus Enteritis: A Case Report. [PDF]
CureusKubo K, Ashida I, Kimura N.
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Hepatic portal venous gas following trauma: A case report
Asian Journal of SurgeryXiaowen Qiu +3 more
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Successful Conservative Management of Hepatic Portal Venous Gas Following Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy: A Case Report. [PDF]
Am J Case RepCarlone G +4 more
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Broadening Criteria for Donor Livers: Successful Liver Transplantation of 2 Donor Livers With Portal Venous Gas. [PDF]
Transplant DirectMikhail RHG, McKay SC, Fink MA.
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Experimental and clinical preservation of liver homografts [PDF]
, 1968 Brettschneider, L, Groth, CG, Starzl, TE
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Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2006
This case report describes a patient diagnosed with ongoing portal venous gas, initiated by a rather common Campylobacter enterocolitis and maintained by septic thrombophlebitis and possibly by chronic cholecystitis. Cholecystectomy attenuated the patient's septic condition.
Volkert A L Huurman, Leo G Visser
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This case report describes a patient diagnosed with ongoing portal venous gas, initiated by a rather common Campylobacter enterocolitis and maintained by septic thrombophlebitis and possibly by chronic cholecystitis. Cholecystectomy attenuated the patient's septic condition.
Volkert A L Huurman, Leo G Visser
exaly +3 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 2018
Portal Venous Gas A 72-year-old man presented with an 11-hour history of periumbilical abdominal pain and inability to pass flatus. Computed tomography revealed extensive portal venous gas.
Ming Cui, Xin Lu
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Portal Venous Gas A 72-year-old man presented with an 11-hour history of periumbilical abdominal pain and inability to pass flatus. Computed tomography revealed extensive portal venous gas.
Ming Cui, Xin Lu
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The American Journal of Surgery, 2005
Hepatic portal venous gas is an unusual entity associated with a variety of abdominal catastrophes. There is usually a grave prognosis when hepatic portal venous gas is associated with ischemic bowel disease. We reported a 57-year-old man with hepatic portal venous gas associated with extensive infarction of the jejunum and a concomitant perforation at
Hsin-Hui, Chiu +4 more
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Hepatic portal venous gas is an unusual entity associated with a variety of abdominal catastrophes. There is usually a grave prognosis when hepatic portal venous gas is associated with ischemic bowel disease. We reported a 57-year-old man with hepatic portal venous gas associated with extensive infarction of the jejunum and a concomitant perforation at
Hsin-Hui, Chiu +4 more
openaire +2 more sources