Results 211 to 220 of about 61,662 (265)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1970
To the Editor:— While standard textbooks describe in detail the syndrome associated with thrombosis of the renal vein, we have been able to find no report of the consequences of renal veinligation. We were pleasantly surprised by the lack of ill effects of such a procedure in the case reported below. Report of a Case.— A 16-year-old boy was admitted
E R, Jennings, M A, Glucksman
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To the Editor:— While standard textbooks describe in detail the syndrome associated with thrombosis of the renal vein, we have been able to find no report of the consequences of renal veinligation. We were pleasantly surprised by the lack of ill effects of such a procedure in the case reported below. Report of a Case.— A 16-year-old boy was admitted
E R, Jennings, M A, Glucksman
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Radiology, 1968
With the availability of modern angiographic technics, it has become a simple matter to establish the diagnosis of thrombosis of the renal veins. It is a more difficult problem, however, to suspect this condition on the basis of simpler roentgenographic procedures and to refer suitable candidates for definitive angiographic study.
A, Chait +3 more
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With the availability of modern angiographic technics, it has become a simple matter to establish the diagnosis of thrombosis of the renal veins. It is a more difficult problem, however, to suspect this condition on the basis of simpler roentgenographic procedures and to refer suitable candidates for definitive angiographic study.
A, Chait +3 more
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Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1990
AbstractThe 11th case of primary leiomyosarcoma of the renal vein is reported. Unique features of this case included concomitant resection of an isolated hepatic metastasis, intraoperative radiation therapy, and the use of electron microscopy and immunohistochemical stains in confirming the diagnosis.
J J, Pelton +3 more
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AbstractThe 11th case of primary leiomyosarcoma of the renal vein is reported. Unique features of this case included concomitant resection of an isolated hepatic metastasis, intraoperative radiation therapy, and the use of electron microscopy and immunohistochemical stains in confirming the diagnosis.
J J, Pelton +3 more
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Urology, 1977
Abstract Primary tumors of blood vessels are sufficiently rare to warrant the reporting of individual cases. The purpose here is to report on a rare primary leiomyosarcoma originating from the left renal vein.
R A, Appell, J R, Thistlethwaite
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Abstract Primary tumors of blood vessels are sufficiently rare to warrant the reporting of individual cases. The purpose here is to report on a rare primary leiomyosarcoma originating from the left renal vein.
R A, Appell, J R, Thistlethwaite
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1980
Diagnosis of renal vein thrombosis, a disease of subtle or dramatic onset, depends largely on clinical suspicion confirmed by renal venography. The principles of management are changing as diagnostic advances resolve the "chicken-or-egg" quandary over the causal relationship between renal vein thrombosis and the nephrotic syndrome.
R W, Schrier, M H, Gardenswartz
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Diagnosis of renal vein thrombosis, a disease of subtle or dramatic onset, depends largely on clinical suspicion confirmed by renal venography. The principles of management are changing as diagnostic advances resolve the "chicken-or-egg" quandary over the causal relationship between renal vein thrombosis and the nephrotic syndrome.
R W, Schrier, M H, Gardenswartz
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Urology, 1976
Primary leiomyosarcoma of the renal vein has not been previously reported in the urologic literature. A case report with long-term survival is described and the literature reviewed.
E M, Montgomery +2 more
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Primary leiomyosarcoma of the renal vein has not been previously reported in the urologic literature. A case report with long-term survival is described and the literature reviewed.
E M, Montgomery +2 more
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American Journal of Roentgenology, 1978
A total of 33 renal venograms were reviewed to determine the incidence of radiographically demonstrable valves. Valves were identified in five of 22 left renal venograms and two of 11 right renal venograms. On the right side in both patients the valve was located at the junction of the renal vein with the inferior vena cava.
J A, Oleaga +3 more
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A total of 33 renal venograms were reviewed to determine the incidence of radiographically demonstrable valves. Valves were identified in five of 22 left renal venograms and two of 11 right renal venograms. On the right side in both patients the valve was located at the junction of the renal vein with the inferior vena cava.
J A, Oleaga +3 more
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1982
Renal vein thrombosis (R VT) occurs in several dis,parate settings: as an extension of clots in the vena cava, as a consequence of invasion of the renal veins by tumor, as a complication of various renal diseases, and, in children, as a consequence of severe dehydration (1-7).
J T, Harrington, J P, Kassirer
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Renal vein thrombosis (R VT) occurs in several dis,parate settings: as an extension of clots in the vena cava, as a consequence of invasion of the renal veins by tumor, as a complication of various renal diseases, and, in children, as a consequence of severe dehydration (1-7).
J T, Harrington, J P, Kassirer
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