Search results for "Intestinal Obstruction"

showing 10 items of 33 documents

Bowel perforation after pneumatic dilatation: Management with fully covered self-expandable metallic stent.

2019

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyHepatologybusiness.industryColonForeign-Body MigrationGastroenterologySelf Expandable Metallic StentsProstatic NeoplasmsBowel perforationConstriction PathologicAdenocarcinomaDilatationSurgeryColonic DiseasesForeign-Body MigrationSelf-expandable metallic stentIntestinal PerforationmedicineHumansRadiotherapy AdjuvantbusinessRadiation InjuriesIntestinal ObstructionAgedGastroenterologia y hepatologia
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Real-time ultrasound in Crohn's disease: characteristic features and clinical implications.

1986

Thirty-two children with Crohn's disease were evaluated by real-time ultrasonography. The typical pattern of Crohn's disease caused by bowel wall thickening is the “bull's eye phenomenon”, the elongated tubular stiff bowel loop with narrowing of the lumen and the small bowel conglomerate tumor. In indefinable abdominal complaints sonography may lead to the correct diagnosis. The differential diagnosis of similar sonographic features and the limitations of ultrasound in gastrointestinal disease must be considered. In proven Crohn's disease the findings in follow-up match the clinical course and may delineate complications, such as ileus, abscess, hydronephrosis, gallstones or involvement of …

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyIleusAdolescentLumen (anatomy)HydronephrosisDiagnosis DifferentialCrohn DiseaseMedicineHumansRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingAbscessChildHydronephrosisNeuroradiologyUltrasonographyCrohn's diseasebusiness.industryGallstonesmedicine.diseasedigestive system diseasesIntestinesPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthFemaleRadiologyDifferential diagnosisbusinessIntestinal ObstructionPediatric radiology
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Patterns of recurrence of obstructing colon cancers after surgery for cure: a population-based study.

2013

Aim Little is known about patterns of recurrence in obstructing colon cancer (OCC) at a population level. The aim of this study was to determine the risk of recurrence following potentially curative surgery in OCC compared with that in uncomplicated colon cancer (CC). Method Data were obtained from the population-based digestive cancer registry of Burgundy (France). Local and distant failure rates were calculated using actuarial methods. A multivariate analysis was performed using a Cox model. Results Obstructing colon cancer represented 8.5% of all colon cancers resected with curative intent (n = 3375). The 5-year cumulative local recurrence rate was 14.2% for OCC and 7.6% for nonobstructi…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyMultivariate analysisColorectal cancerPopulationDisease-Free SurvivalColonic DiseasesRisk FactorsmedicineHumansRegistriesRisk factoreducationMass screeningAgedProportional Hazards Modelseducation.field_of_studybusiness.industryProportional hazards modelHazard ratioCarcinomaGastroenterologyAge FactorsMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasePrognosisSurgeryRelative riskColonic NeoplasmsMultivariate AnalysisFemaleNeoplasm Recurrence LocalbusinessIntestinal ObstructionColorectal disease : the official journal of the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland
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Comparison of octreotide and hyoscine butylbromide in controlling gastrointestinal symptoms due to malignant inoperable bowel obstruction

2000

In advanced cancer patients with inoperable bowel obstruction, the administration of antisecretive and antiemetic drugs has proved to be effective in controlling gastrointestinal symptoms caused by bowel obstruction. However, controlled studies concerning the most effective antisecretive drug are lacking. The aim of this randomized controlled study was to determine whether octreotide or hyoscine butylbromide was the more effective antisecretive drug for use in states of inoperable bowel obstruction. Eighteen patients with inoperable bowel obstruction randomly received octreotide 0.3 mg daily (n = 9) or hyoscine butylbromide (HB) 60 mg daily (n = 9) s.c. The following parameters were measure…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyPalliative careNauseaScopolamineOctreotideMuscarinic AntagonistsOctreotideGastroenterologyHyoscine butylbromideStatistics Nonparametriclaw.inventionGastrointestinal AgentsRandomized controlled triallawInternal medicineNausea and vomitingmedicineHumansProspective StudiesProspective cohort studyNursing (all)2901 Nursing (miscellaneous)AgedCancerAged 80 and overGastrointestinal agentChi-Square Distributionbusiness.industryPalliative CareMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseBowel obstructionTreatment OutcomeOncologyAbdominal NeoplasmsAnesthesiaVomitingFluid TherapyFemalemedicine.symptombusinessIntestinal Obstructionmedicine.drugBowel obstruction
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Non-occlusive mesenteric Ischemia (NOMI) in Parkinson’s disease: Case report

2017

Non-occlusive mesenteric ischemia (NOMI) is a severe pathological condition characterized by signs and symptoms of bowel obstruction, intestinal necrosis resulting from acute and/or chronic inadequate blood perfusion, in the absence of an organic vascular obstruction detectable by imaging techniques. A 64 years old man case with a history of Parkinson’s disease in high-functioning levodopa treatment is presented. Clinical and radiological signs of intestinal obstruction were observed. He underwent surgical operation with total colectomy and terminal ileostomy for generalized secondary peritonitis due to perforation of sigmoid colon. Ischemic pancolitis was first suspected. In third post-o…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyPancolitisNon-occlusive mesenteric ischemia (NOMI)medicine.medical_treatmentPerforation (oil well)Intestinal necrosiurologic and male genital diseasesGastroenterologyTotal colectomyClinical PracticeIleostomymedicine.arteryInternal medicineVasodilatormedicineHumansParkinson’s diseaseSuperior mesenteric arteryVeinBowel obstruction; Intestinal necrosis; Non-occlusive mesenteric ischemia (NOMI); Parkinson’s disease; Total colectomy; Vasodilators; Surgerybusiness.industrySigmoid colonParkinson DiseaseMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseSurgeryBowel obstructionSettore MED/18 - Chirurgia Generalemedicine.anatomical_structureMesenteric ischemiaMesenteric IschemiaSurgerymedicine.symptombusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedIntestinal ObstructionBowel obstruction
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Trans-visceral migration of retained surgical gauze as a cause of intestinal obstruction: a case report

2008

AbstractIntroductionA retained surgical sponge in the abdomen is uncommon although it is likely that this finding is underreported in the medical literature. The intravisceral migration of retained surgical gauze is even rarer, as demonstrated by the very few cases reported.Case presentationThree years after undergoing anterior resection of the rectum, a 75-year-old man presented with symptoms of small bowel obstruction. Plain abdominal radiography and CT showed a radio-opaque marker; a foreign body was suspected, probably a piece of retained surgical gauze. An ileotomy of about 5 cm. was performed to confirm this diagnosis and remove the gauze.ConclusionAlthough rare, retained gauze in the…

Medicine(all)medicine.medical_specialtybusiness.industrylcsh:RSurgical Spongeslcsh:MedicineRectumCase ReportGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseAbdominal RadiographySurgeryBowel obstructionmedicine.anatomical_structureTrans-visceral migration intestinal obstructionSurgical oncologymedicineAbdomenForeign bodyComplicationbusiness
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Repeated pull-through surgery for complicated Hirschsprung's disease--principles derived from clinical experience.

2007

Abstract Background In some patients, an initial pull-through procedure for Hirschsprung's disease fails, and obstructive symptoms persist or recur. Then a repeated pull-through operation may be necessary. Methods Seventeen patients with Hirschsprung's disease aged 2 to 9 years (median, 4.6 years) have undergone a repeated pull-through procedure because of unresponsive symptoms after an initial operation. The initial procedure was Soave in 3 patients, Rehbein in 13 patients, and Duhamel in 1 patient. Surgical revision was indicated by incomplete resection of the transition zone in 16 patients, anastomotic strictures in 9 patients, and fistulas in 2 patients. All 17 patients have undergone R…

Reoperationmedicine.medical_specialtyConstipationScarsAnastomosismedicineHumansHirschsprung DiseaseChildHirschsprung's diseasePelvisDigestive System Surgical Proceduresbusiness.industryGeneral MedicineIncomplete Resectionmedicine.diseaseBotulinum toxinSurgerymedicine.anatomical_structureChild PreschoolPediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthCuffSurgerymedicine.symptombusinessIntestinal Obstructionmedicine.drugJournal of pediatric surgery
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Stercorary aseptic peritonitis due to diastatic caecal perforation: Computed tomography findings

2006

Caecal perforation is a complication secondary to colon obstruction. It may present with insidious clinical features and may be associated with chronic constipation. The event may become severe due to the peritonitic development. We present a case of caecal perforation associated with sub-occlusive carcinoma of the left colon and hypotonic colitis caused by chronic lavative abuse, demonstrated with Computed Tomography.

diastatic caecal perforationTime FactorsCatharticsAdenocarcinomaMiddle AgedPeritonitisColitisStercorary peritonitiColonic DiseasesFecesIntestinal PerforationChronic DiseaseColonic NeoplasmsCecal DiseasesHumansFemaleTomography X-Ray ComputedConstipationColectomyIntestinal Obstruction
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Seroma intraabdominal y linfopenia sin leucopenia en un paciente oncológico. Infección por Geotrichum candidum

2014

medicine.medical_specialtyHysterectomybusiness.industrymedicine.medical_treatmentAnastomosismedicine.diseaseMicrobiologySurgeryHemangiomaInfectious DiseasesColon surgeryLaparotomyCarcinomamedicineIntestinal obstruction surgerybusinessRevista Iberoamericana de Micología
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Computed tomography of bowel obstruction: Tricks of the trade

2015

Bowel obstruction (BO) is a frequent cause of hospitalization and surgical consultation for acute abdominal pain. It is usually suspected at physical examination, but clinical and laboratory data are often nonspecific. Thus, computed tomography plays a crucial role in a correct diagnosis of BO. Indeed, computed tomography can confirm a diagnosis of BO, and identify the location and cause of the obstruction. In this review, the computed tomography appearances of common and uncommon causes of BO and pseudo-obstruction are reviewed.

medicine.medical_specialtyIntestinal NeoplasmHerniaColonAcute abdominal painTissue AdhesionsPhysical examinationComputed tomographyPeritoneal DiseasesBezoarsbowel pseudo-obstructionCrohn Diseasesmall bowelIntestinal NeoplasmsHumansMedicinebowel obstructionDiverticulitisDiverticulitimedicine.diagnostic_testHepatologybusiness.industryMedicine (all)Intestinal Pseudo-ObstructionGastroenterologymedicine.diseaseBezoarBowel obstructionTissue AdhesionPeritoneal DiseaseRadiologybusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedIntussusceptionIntestinal ObstructionCTHuman
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