Results 241 to 250 of about 2,449,254 (296)

Anal and rectal cancer in Crohn's disease

Colorectal Disease, 2003
AbstractSeveral epidemiological studies have been published regarding the risk of Crohn's disease‐ associated colorectal cancer. The findings are, however, contradictory and it has been particularly difficult to obtain indisputable information on the incidence of cancer limited to the rectum and the anus.
J D Söderholm
exaly   +3 more sources

‘Microerosions’ in Rectal Biopsies in Crohn's Disease

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1984
Small (less than 1 mm), superficial erosions ('microerosions') have been observed stereo-microscopically in surface-stained rectal biopsies in Crohn's disease (CD). Biopsy specimens from 97 patients with CD, 225 with ulcerative colitis (UC), and a control material of 161 patients were investigated to define the occurrence and significance of the ...
S S, Poulsen, N T, Pedersen, S, Jarnum
openaire   +2 more sources

RECTAL AND COLONIC DISEASES.

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1935
Diseases of the Rectum and Colon. By J. P. LOCKHART MUMMERY, F.R.C.S., M.A., M.B., B.C.; Second Edition; 1934. London: BailliBre, Tindall & Cox. Royal Svo., pp. 624, with 247 illustrations. Price 36s. (England).
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Rectal Myectomy in Hirschsprung Disease

Archives of Surgery, 1975
Short-segment aganglionosis is becoming more frequently recognized in view of more sophisticated diagnostic techniques, as well as the greater clinical awareness of the entity. A series of 37 patients who underwent rectal myectomy during a ten-year period was reviewed.
H B, Lynn, J A, van Heerden
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Crohn's disease in an isolated rectal stump

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1980
A case is reported which illustrates the development of Crohn's disease in an isolated rectal stump occurring four-and-a-half years after subtotal colectomy for multiple polyposis coli. There was no evidence of more proximal small-bowel or colonic Crohn's disease. To our knowledge no similar occurrence has been reported in the literature.
D W, Jirsch, G W, Gardiner
openaire   +2 more sources

Urethroperineal-rectal fistula in Crohn's disease

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1983
A 19-year-old white male with Crohn's disease, who complained of passing urine per rectum and having retrograde ejaculations, was noted to have a urethroperineal-rectal fistula. The fistulous communication remained patent despite pharmacologic therapy, a diversion ileostomy, and a total proctocolectomy.
G, Alperstein, F, Daum, H, Aiges, R, Waldbaum, K, Schneider   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Diagnosis of Whipple's Disease by Rectal Biopsy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1962
A CASE of Whipple's disease has recently been studied in which the first tissue containing the periodic-acidSchiff-(PAS)-positive mononuclear cells characteristic of this disease was obtained by biopsy of the rectal mucosa. Other aspects of this case have previously been reported.1 In Whipple's2 original case the foamy macrophages, now known to be ...
W H, FLEMING, J H, YARDLEY, T R, HENDRIX
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Rectal fold thickness as an indicator of disease

Clinical Radiology, 1983
Rectal folds are seen best in the lateral view. Normal values for the thickness of the folds have been established by measuring these in patients with a diagnosis of irritable bowel syndrome who had no evidence of rectal disease. In severe ulcerative colitis the valves disappear, but they are present earlier in the disease.
J G, Russell, V, Donoghue
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Rectal resection for benign disease

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1966
A technic of rectal resection for benign diseases has been described, in which the cleavage plane between the rectal submucosa and muscularis is used. Dissection within the muscularis without mobilization or eversion of the rectum protects pararectal viscera. Pelvic peritoneal closure is facilitated and sexual function in the male is not impaired. This
D A, Peck, J D, German, F C, Jackson
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Rectal Disease in a Patient With Delirium Tremens

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
History A 30-year-old long-term alcoholic woman was semicomatose when admitted to another hospital in shock after a shotgun wound to the right axilla and trunk. The patient was treated conservatively with supportive care and antibiotics, but on the fifth hospital day, delirium tremens developed, which responded to medical therapy with paraldehyde.
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