Results 211 to 220 of about 285,471 (266)

Case Report: Transrectal contrast-enhanced ultrasonography on preoperative evaluation of rectal neuroendocrine tumors: a 17-case preliminary study. [PDF]

Front Surg
Jing J, Wu Y, Zhuang H.
europepmc   +1 more source

Isolated Rectal Wall Necrosis Presenting with Septic Shock: A Rare Manifestation of Non-Occlusive Ischaemia. [PDF]

Eur J Case Rep Intern Med
Loce L, Salimbajevs T.
europepmc   +1 more source

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Rectal prolapse and rectal invagination

European Journal of Surgery, 2003
Solitary rectal ulcer, internal rectal intussusception, and complete rectal prolapse are a range of defaecatory disorders that may have a common aetiology, namely chronic straining. If the pelvic floor is weak, external prolapse is often complicated by faecal incontinence.
R, Farouk, G S, Duthie
openaire   +2 more sources

Combined rectal atresia and rectal stenosis

Pediatric Surgery International, 1997
A unique case of combined rectal atresia and rectal stenosis with a normal anal canal is reported. To our knowledge, no similar case has been reported to date.
A N, Gangopadhyay, C K, Sinha, S P, Sahoo   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

RECTAL PROLAPSE, RECTAL INTUSSUSCEPTION, RECTOCELE, AND SOLITARY RECTAL ULCER SYNDROME

Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2001
Rectal prolapse can be diagnosed easily by having the patient strain as if to defecate. A laparoscopic rectopexy should be recommended. Intussusception is more an epiphenomenon than a cause of defecatory disorder and should be managed conservatively.
R J, Felt-Bersma, M A, Cuesta
openaire   +2 more sources

RECTAL PROLAPSE

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1979
One hundred and twenty‐seven patients with complete rectal prolapse have been reviewed. The condition occurred more commonly in females than males (105 to 22), and at an older age in females (mean age 55 years compared with 40 years for males). Although the diagnosis is usually obvious, the importance of recognizing occult prolapse is stressed ...
D, Failes, M, Killingback, M, Stuart, C, De Luca   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Rectal Cancer

Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network, 2012
These NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology provide recommendations for the management of rectal cancer, beginning with the clinical presentation of the patient to the primary care physician or gastroenterologist through diagnosis, pathologic staging, neoadjuvant treatment, surgical management, adjuvant treatment, surveillance, management of ...
Al B, Benson, Tanios, Bekaii-Saab, Emily, Chan, Yi-Jen, Chen, Michael A, Choti, Harry S, Cooper, Paul F, Engstrom, Peter C, Enzinger, Marwan G, Fakih, Charles S, Fuchs, Jean L, Grem, Steven, Hunt, Lucille A, Leong, Edward, Lin, Michael G, Martin, Kilian Salerno, May, Mary F, Mulcahy, Kate, Murphy, Eric, Rohren, David P, Ryan, Leonard, Saltz, Sunil, Sharma, David, Shibata, John M, Skibber, William, Small, Constantinos T, Sofocleous, Alan P, Venook, Christopher G, Willett, Deborah A, Freedman-Cass, Kristina M, Gregory   +29 more
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Rectal prolapse

International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 2006
Rectal prolapse, or procidentia, is defined as a protrusion of the rectum beyond the anus. It commonly occurs at the extremes of age. Rectal prolapse frequently coexists with other pelvic floor disorders, and patients have symptoms associated with combined rectal and genital prolapse.
Stavros, Gourgiotis, Sotirios, Baratsis
openaire   +2 more sources

Rectal duplications

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1990
Recent experience with two cases of rectal duplication, which had been misdiagnosed as hemorrhoids, or fistula-in-ano with resultant delay in diagnosis, prompted us to review our prior experience with 11 of these unusual cases. Age at presentation ranged from newborn to 18 years (mean, 17 months).
M P, La Quaglia, N, Feins, A, Eraklis, W H, Hendren   +3 more
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