Results 251 to 260 of about 523,512 (303)
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Anal Stenosis

Surgical Clinics of North America, 2010
Anal stenosis occurs most commonly following a surgical procedure, such as hemorrhoidectomy, excision and fulguration of anorectal warts, endorectal flaps, or following proctectomy, particularly in the setting of mucosectomy. Patients who experience anal stenosis describe constipation, bleeding, pain, and incomplete evacuation. Although often described
Mukta V, Katdare, Rocco, Ricciardi
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Subglottic Stenosis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1989
The author reviews the etiology of subglottic stenosis. The diagnosis, including the use of radiology and endoscopy, is covered. Treatment of both congenital and acquired forms of subglottic stenosis is discussed.
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Papillary Stenosis

Endoscopy, 1988
The present state of papillary stenosis is reviewed. ERCP manometry has become the most important means of evaluating sphincter of Oddi dynamics. Pressure measurements in the sphincter segment appear useful to differentiate patients with sphincter of Oddi dysfunction from patients with an organic stenosis. The author's experience with sphincter of Oddi
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Aortic stenosis

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002
Valvular aortic stenosis in pediatric age group is mostly congenital in origin. The aortic valve may be unicuspid, bicuspid, tricuspid or rarely quadricuspid. Left ventricle undergoes concentric hypertrophy secondary to obstruction to its outflow tract. In neonatal aortic stenosis, left ventricle may be hypoplastic.
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Anal Stenosis

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1994
Anal stenosis is an abnormally tight inelastic anal opening that resists digital examination and is most commonly the result of excessive scarring following anorectal surgery. Surgical correction consists of excision of scar tissue, judicious internal sphincterotomy, and replacement of tissue with healthy skin or mucosa.
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Infundibulopelvic Stenosis

Journal of Urology, 1981
A spectrum of roentgenographically dysmorphic kidneys in 8 children is described. The clinical significance of these lesions lies in the need to differentiate them from renal malignancy and the more usual forms of hydronephrosis. It also reflects their effects on renal function, superimposed infection and poor drainage.
P P, Kelalis, R S, Malek
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Aortic Stenosis

Comprehensive Therapy, 2007
Patients with aortic stenosis (AS) have an increased prevalence of coronary risk factors, coronary artery disease, and other atherosclerotic vascular disease and an increased incidence of coronary events and death. Statins may reduce the progression of AS.
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Glottic stenosis

Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2016
Glottic stenosis is a fixed, focal narrowing at the level of the laryngeal inlet, the true vocal cords. It may be either congenital or acquired and be related to a wide range of etiologies. The stenosis may be either anterior, posterior, or in rare cases, complete.
Kate A, Stephenson, Michelle E, Wyatt
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Subglottic Stenosis

Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America
The subglottic region is the narrowest part of the pediatric airway and is susceptible to stenosis both congenitally or through acquired means. Thorough evaluation and correct diagnosis of the airway pathology is critical for choosing appropriate intervention and optimizing outcomes.
Aimee A, Kennedy, Matthew M, Smith
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Urethra, Stenosis

2008
The aim of this comprehensive encyclopedia is to provide detailed information on diagnostic radiology contributing to the broad field of imaging. The simple A to Z format provides easy access to relevant information.
BERTOLOTTO, MICHELE   +5 more
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