Results 171 to 180 of about 15,169 (214)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Management of Radiation Proctitis
American Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2014The optimal management of radiation proctitis is ill defined. A variety of alternatives are available and include topical agents (ie, sucralfate enemas, formalin), oral agents (ie, pentoxyfylline, vitamin A), hyperbaric oxygen, and endoscopic interventions (ie, argon plasma coagulation).
William M, Mendenhall +5 more
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Cytomegalovirus proctitis in a diabetic
Abdominal Imaging, 1999We describe an unusual case of cytomegalovirus (CMV) proctitis in an elderly adult with uncontrolled diabetes mellitus, who had not received immunosuppressive therapy. Barium study and computed tomography showed large ulceration and sinus tract involving the rectum. CMV colitis is thought to occur almost exclusively in immunosuppressed persons.
E J, Yun, J K, Han, B I, Choi
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Treatment of Radiation Proctitis
Clinical Oncology, 2007Late complications of pelvic radiotherapy occur in 5-20% of patients, particularly chronic radiation proctitis (CRP). Rectal bleeding is the most common symptom. Other symptoms include difficulty in defaecation or tenesmus because of loss of distensibility of the rectum or rectal structuring.
K, Leiper, A I, Morris
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Gallstones with Ulcerative Proctitis
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1974Excerpt To the editor: The increased prevalence of gallstones in patients with diseases of the terminal ileum is consistent with the current concept of cholesterol gallstone formation.
A L, Baker +3 more
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Electrorectography in chronic proctitis
World Journal of Surgery, 1993AbstractRectal electrical activity, measured by electrorectography (ERG), was studied in 18 patients with chronic proctitis (11 ulcerative and 7 bilharzial proctitis). Mean age was 36.6±9.4 (SD) years. Eight healthy volunteers were included as controls.
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1981
To the Editor.— Richard R. Babb, MD (1980;244:358), recently presented guidelines for the clinician to use in ascertaining the cause of acute proctitis, including stool analysis for infectious agents. We would like to draw attention to a more recently recognized and important cause of proctitis caused by Campylobacter fetus subspecies jejuni (1979;242:
D C, Halstead-McFarland, H L, Hyman
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To the Editor.— Richard R. Babb, MD (1980;244:358), recently presented guidelines for the clinician to use in ascertaining the cause of acute proctitis, including stool analysis for infectious agents. We would like to draw attention to a more recently recognized and important cause of proctitis caused by Campylobacter fetus subspecies jejuni (1979;242:
D C, Halstead-McFarland, H L, Hyman
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Nonspecific Ulcerative Proctitis
Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 1987Nonspecific (ulcerative) proctitis/proctosigmoiditis has been recognized as a clinical entity for many years. Based on clinical data accumulated over the past 25 years it can be considered a form of ulcerative colitis, indistinguishable from that extending more proximally throughout the large intestine and characterized primarily by extent of disease.
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New England Journal of Medicine, 2020
Waleed T, Siddiqui, Harold M, Schwartz
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Waleed T, Siddiqui, Harold M, Schwartz
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Mpox Presenting as Proctitis in Men Who Have Sex With Men.
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 2023Luba Tau, Yael Paran, Michal Yakubovsky
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