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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 2000
Fulminant ulcerative colitis necessitates immediate hospitalization. Supportive therapy such as aggressive rehydration, restriction of oral intake, and consideration of parenteral nutrition should be initiated. High-dose intravenous steroids should be started in almost all cases.
, Wong, , Yacyshyn
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Fulminant ulcerative colitis necessitates immediate hospitalization. Supportive therapy such as aggressive rehydration, restriction of oral intake, and consideration of parenteral nutrition should be initiated. High-dose intravenous steroids should be started in almost all cases.
, Wong, , Yacyshyn
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1967
ALTHOUGH ulcerative colitis is apparently the same disease whether it occurs in children or in adults, certain features of its natural history are modified by the age of the patient.
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ALTHOUGH ulcerative colitis is apparently the same disease whether it occurs in children or in adults, certain features of its natural history are modified by the age of the patient.
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Nonspecific Ulcerative Colitis
Postgraduate Medicine, 1962Evidence suggests that nonspecific ulcerative colitis is a systemic disease, probably associated with some type of hypersensitivity reaction. The pathologic process in the early phases remains obscure, and there probably are several modes of onset producing different initial lesions.
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Current Treatment Options in Gastroenterology, 1999
Patients with severe ulcerative colitis should be hospitalized and treated with intravenous corticosteroids for 7 to 10 days. Patients who fail to respond may be offered colectomy or rescue therapy with intravenous cyclosporine. Risks of cyclosporine therapy, including a 1% to 2% risk of death from opportunistic infection and a 50% failure rate after 6
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Patients with severe ulcerative colitis should be hospitalized and treated with intravenous corticosteroids for 7 to 10 days. Patients who fail to respond may be offered colectomy or rescue therapy with intravenous cyclosporine. Risks of cyclosporine therapy, including a 1% to 2% risk of death from opportunistic infection and a 50% failure rate after 6
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