Results 311 to 320 of about 1,087,057 (333)
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2004
Object. In this retrospective study the authors examined the aspect ratio (AR; the maximum dimension of the dome/width of the neck of an aneurysm) and compared the distribution of this ratio in a group of ruptured and unruptured aneurysms. A similar comparison was performed in relation to the maximum dimension of the aneurysm alone.
BERGUI, Mauro +3 more
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Object. In this retrospective study the authors examined the aspect ratio (AR; the maximum dimension of the dome/width of the neck of an aneurysm) and compared the distribution of this ratio in a group of ruptured and unruptured aneurysms. A similar comparison was performed in relation to the maximum dimension of the aneurysm alone.
BERGUI, Mauro +3 more
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Rupture of Esophagus Simulating Rupture of Stomach [PDF]
Archives of Surgery, 1961 Rupture of the esophagus is not a surgical oddity. It is a practical reality, occurring frequently enough to deserve serious consideration in determining the cause of sudden epigastric or low anterior thoracic pain. Otherwise, it will be mistaken for some other condition, with the result that direct repair of a torn and leaking esophagus will be ...
Neale Barnes +2 more
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951
1. Rupture is an uncommon complication, but if a multipara, especially one with a weak point in her uterus, should develop abdominal signs and symptoms and/or constitutional disturbance, either in pregnancy, in labour or in the postpartum period, and which are not capable of other ready explanation, then rupture should be seriously considered.
Dan W. Beacham, Woodard D. Beacham
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1. Rupture is an uncommon complication, but if a multipara, especially one with a weak point in her uterus, should develop abdominal signs and symptoms and/or constitutional disturbance, either in pregnancy, in labour or in the postpartum period, and which are not capable of other ready explanation, then rupture should be seriously considered.
Dan W. Beacham, Woodard D. Beacham
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Archives of Surgery, 1967
RUPTURE of a bronchus is not an uncommon complication following severe chest trauma. However, rarely is an antemortem diagnosis made. Most of these patients do not survive the original severe injury to the related vital organs. Hence, the opportunity for surgical repair of bronchial rupture is rarely reported.
Sae Soon Lee, Pill Whoon Hong
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RUPTURE of a bronchus is not an uncommon complication following severe chest trauma. However, rarely is an antemortem diagnosis made. Most of these patients do not survive the original severe injury to the related vital organs. Hence, the opportunity for surgical repair of bronchial rupture is rarely reported.
Sae Soon Lee, Pill Whoon Hong
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Neurological Research, 1991
The intracranial aneurysm, with an estimated occurrence of up to 4% in the general population, belongs among the most dangerous of cerebrovascular diseases. Although less than one-fifth of these cases results in a subarachnoid haemorrhage, the resulting disability and mortality rate is too high.
P. Nadvornik +3 more
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The intracranial aneurysm, with an estimated occurrence of up to 4% in the general population, belongs among the most dangerous of cerebrovascular diseases. Although less than one-fifth of these cases results in a subarachnoid haemorrhage, the resulting disability and mortality rate is too high.
P. Nadvornik +3 more
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International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1978
ABSTRACTSixty‐four cases of rupture of the uterus were managed from March 1967 to March 1977. The maternal morbidity was 81.0%, and there were six maternal deaths (9.4%). Fifty‐five patients (85.5%) had hysterectomies. The average hospital stay for patients who survived was 15.5 days. The fetal mortality rate was 89%.
Abass Hassanzadeh, Mehdi Paydar
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ABSTRACTSixty‐four cases of rupture of the uterus were managed from March 1967 to March 1977. The maternal morbidity was 81.0%, and there were six maternal deaths (9.4%). Fifty‐five patients (85.5%) had hysterectomies. The average hospital stay for patients who survived was 15.5 days. The fetal mortality rate was 89%.
Abass Hassanzadeh, Mehdi Paydar
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1957
Abstract The anatomy, pathology, etiology, clinical and laboratory manifestations, and therapy of rupture of the esophagus have been reviewed. Four cases have been presented. The relationship of the status of the patient's oral hygiene to the type of management to be employed is emphasized.
J.Maxwell Chamberlain, W.Grimes Byerly
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Abstract The anatomy, pathology, etiology, clinical and laboratory manifestations, and therapy of rupture of the esophagus have been reviewed. Four cases have been presented. The relationship of the status of the patient's oral hygiene to the type of management to be employed is emphasized.
J.Maxwell Chamberlain, W.Grimes Byerly
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1964
Abstract 1. 1. The rupture of the uterus is an obstetrical complication too frequently encountered and appears to be on the increase. Over 80 per cent of ruptures are avoidable, and a truly spontaneous rupture of the uterus is exceedingly rare. 2. 2. The ruptures following cesarean section are too many in number.
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Abstract 1. 1. The rupture of the uterus is an obstetrical complication too frequently encountered and appears to be on the increase. Over 80 per cent of ruptures are avoidable, and a truly spontaneous rupture of the uterus is exceedingly rare. 2. 2. The ruptures following cesarean section are too many in number.
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