Results 321 to 330 of about 99,296 (339)
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2011
Splenomegaly is a common finding on clinical examination, and frequently features in postgraduate assessments. The spleen does not normally descend below the left costal margin. The routine abdominal examination will identify whether the spleen is palpable, and if so splenomegaly is almost universally present.
Nicholas F, Brown+3 more
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Splenomegaly is a common finding on clinical examination, and frequently features in postgraduate assessments. The spleen does not normally descend below the left costal margin. The routine abdominal examination will identify whether the spleen is palpable, and if so splenomegaly is almost universally present.
Nicholas F, Brown+3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1980
The clinical records of 32 patients with sarcoidosis associated with splenomegaly were reviewed. The results of this study disclosed that when compared with a matched control population without splenomegaly, patients with splenomegaly had evidence of more extensive extrathoracic sarcoidosis.
Michael E. Whitcomb, Yash P. Kataria
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The clinical records of 32 patients with sarcoidosis associated with splenomegaly were reviewed. The results of this study disclosed that when compared with a matched control population without splenomegaly, patients with splenomegaly had evidence of more extensive extrathoracic sarcoidosis.
Michael E. Whitcomb, Yash P. Kataria
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Splenomegaly in Thyrotoxicosis [PDF]
To the Editor.— Edward R. Eichner, MD, and Charles L. Whitfield, MD, presented an excellent algorithmic approach to the diagnosis of splenomegaly (1981;246:2858). However, there is one omission that strikes an endocrinologist immediately: thyrotoxicosis.
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Ultrasound Quarterly, 2018
Abstract Enlargement of the fetal spleen is usually found secondary to systemic diseases and is frequently associated with hepatomegaly. By far, the most common causes of fetal splenomegaly are infectious. Other etiologies responsible for this sign are hemolytic anemia, congestive cardiac failure, metabolic disorders, and rarely, leukemia ...
Daniela Gonçalves+6 more
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Abstract Enlargement of the fetal spleen is usually found secondary to systemic diseases and is frequently associated with hepatomegaly. By far, the most common causes of fetal splenomegaly are infectious. Other etiologies responsible for this sign are hemolytic anemia, congestive cardiac failure, metabolic disorders, and rarely, leukemia ...
Daniela Gonçalves+6 more
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Hyperreactive malarious splenomegaly (tropical splenomegaly syndrome)
Parasitology Today, 1986Hyperreactive malarious splenomegaly (HMS), formerly known as tropical splenomegaly syndrome (TSS), was recognized some 20 years ago as an entity distinct from the splenic enlargement resulting directly from malarial parasitaemia. Its basis appears to be a disturbance in the T-lymphocyte control of the humoral response to recurrent malaria, possibly ...
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— In their article "Splenomegaly: An Algorithmic Approach to Diagnosis" (1981;246:2858), Edward R. Eichner, MD, and C. L. Whitfield, MD, recommend bone marrow aspiration, biopsy, and culture for patients with asymptomatic splenomegaly and normal peripheral blood smears and counts.
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To the Editor.— In their article "Splenomegaly: An Algorithmic Approach to Diagnosis" (1981;246:2858), Edward R. Eichner, MD, and C. L. Whitfield, MD, recommend bone marrow aspiration, biopsy, and culture for patients with asymptomatic splenomegaly and normal peripheral blood smears and counts.
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Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 1983
Brian Greenwood+8 more
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Brian Greenwood+8 more
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