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At least 1,531 records · Page 85Linked to original sources
PubMed1981

Inflammatory bowel disease in childhood.

In addition to proctocolectomy, new surgical techniques for treating ulcerative colitis include the Kock internal ileal reservoir and endorectal pullthrough of the ileum. In children three forms of Crohn's disease requiring operation have been identified. Ileocecal disease may be treated with resection and anastomosis; colorectal disease is best managed by primary proctocolectomy cutaneous ileostomy; and Crohn's disease of the small bowel should be managed by medical therapy in most cases.

Cecal Diseases↗
PubMed1982

Colonoscopic diagnosis and management of rectal bleeding.

The use of the colonoscope to evaluate the cause of rectal bleeding in a series of 2200 patients has been reviewed. The most common cause of bleeding in this series was found to be neoplastic polyps, which were present in 723 patients (32 per cent). Colonic carcinoma was detected as the source of the bleeding in 425 cases (19 per cent). Although a large number of barium enema films were false negatives, the patients reviewed are a highly select group. It is still believed that barium enema studies and colonoscopy are complementary rather than competitive procedures. Their continued combined use greatly enhances diagnostic accuracy. Various other causes of colonic bleeding, including inflammatory bowel disease, arteriovenous malformations, endometriosis, ovarian carcinoma, ischemic colitis, and radiation colitis, have been discussed and their endoscopic appearance described. Of particular significance is the coexistence of internal hemorrhoids or diverticular disease and neoplastic colonic lesions. Barium enema films and sigmoidoscopy have been frequently described as the twin pillars of diagnosis in the detection of colonic pathology. Colonoscopy, as the third pillar of diagnosis, should be an integral part of the evaluation of patients with rectal bleeding.

Colitis↗
PubMed1993

Crohn's disease of the colon, rectum, and anus.

The varied presentations and complexities of Crohn's disease involving the colon, rectum, and anus mandate decisions that can challenge even the most experienced surgeon. Symptomatic large-bowel disease, with its number of operative indications, is often amenable to resection that maintains intestinal continuity with acceptable rates of recurrence. Disease of the anus, occurring with or without proximal disease, typically is treated in a conservative manner, although occasional definitive treatment may yield improved results. As Crohn's disease is recognized as incurable, the treatment options discussed focus on the amelioration of symptoms while optimizing function without risking excessive morbidity.

Colitis↗
PubMed2003

Practical considerations in permanent brachytherapy for localized adenocarcinoma of the prostate.

Prostate brachytherapy has become an accepted treatment modality for localized prostate cancer. Long-term biochemical and biopsy data confirm the early positive impressions that brachytherapy is as valid a treatment option as radical prostatectomy or EBRT. Quality-of-life data also look promising, but more follow-up data are needed. Is brachytherapy as good as or perhaps better than radical prostatectomy? This question cannot be answered yet. Well-controlled, randomized studies are needed. In the meantime, the clinician will have to rely on the available published data.

Adenocarcinoma↗
PubMed1977

Prophylactic systemic antibiotics in colorectal surgery.

The prophylactic value of gentamicin combined with either lincomycin or metronidazole in 52 patients undergoing colorectal surgery was investigated. The results confirmed the value of this practice. In a control group, the sepsis-rate was 48% with 1 death attributable to sepsis, compared with a sepsis-rate of 4% in the treated group. The combination of gentamicin and lincomycin was effective against sepsis but pseudomembranous colitis developed in 2 of the 14 patients treated with this combination of drugs. Lincomycin was discontinued, and when metronidazole was substituted the results were equally good and there were no toxic side-effects.

Abscess↗
PubMed1978

Retention of urine in anogenital herpetic infection.

In 17 patients, 15 women and 2 men, acute retention of urine developed in association with an attack of anogenital herpes. Constipation, blunting of sensation over the 2nd and 3rd sacral dermatomes, and neuralgic pains in the same area (with absence of the bulbocavernosus reflex in some individuals) suggested localised lumbosacral meningomyelitis with involvement of mainly sacral-nerve roots. The urinary dysfunction persisted on average for ten days and in 4 patients was severe enough to warrant catheterisation. Anogenital herpes should always be considered as a possible cause of acute retention of urine in sexually active young people and the possibility of occult herpetic infection of the cervix and rectum should be investigated.

Adolescent↗