Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
Pivot Concepts:   Target Concepts:
Query: UMLS:C0021933 (intussusception)
3,822 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Intussusception is a rare condition in adults. In the large intestine, intussusception is most frequently caused by malignant tumours. The case history of a man aged 35 years is presented here. In connection with operation for colo-colic intussusception, familial polyposis was demonstrated. The diagnosis of colo-colic intussusception was established by ultrasonic scanning.
...
PMID:[Ultrasonic diagnosis of colonic invagination]. 184 84

The records of 22 children (sex rate boy/girl 1.75, mean age 2 7/12 year) treated for intussusception in Randers Central Hospital during the period 1975-1989 were reviewed. In 27% of the cases this diagnosis was made before admission, gastroenteritis being the most frequent differential diagnosis (18%). The mean duration of symptoms before admission was 24 hours. No significant correlation between low age and late diagnosis was found. Symptoms were vomiting (100%), abdominal colic (95%), palpable abdominal tumour (73%), diarrhoea with blood and mucus (63%) and low-grade fever (64%). Treatment by barium enema had a low success-rate (29%); the best results were recorded in children with symptoms for less than 24 hours. The mean duration of the hospital stay was 3.5 days in children treated by barium reduction and 8.5 days in children treated surgically. Early diagnosis seems to increase the success-rate of non-operative treatment. Absence of the classical triad of paroxysmal pain, abdominal mass and red currant jelly stool (found in 41% of the cases) does not exclude the possibility of intussusception.
...
PMID:[Intussusception in children]. 204 44

A case of retrograde colo-colic intussusception, diagnosed preoperatively by straight films of the abdomen and confirmed by barium enema X-ray, is presented. The mechanisms behind intussusception are discussed briefly.
...
PMID:[Retrograde colo-colic invagination]. 221 35

Over a 10-year period, cecocolic intussusception was diagnosed in 11 of 842 horses undergoing surgical treatment for colic at the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine. Eight horses died or were euthanatized because of poor prognosis determined at surgery or because of postoperative complications. Three horses recovered without complication after manual reduction of the intussusception and partial typhlectomy, using an intestinal stapling device.
...
PMID:Cecocolic intussusception in horses: 11 cases (1979-1989). 226 59

Acute intestinal intussusception is one of the commonest causes of abdominal emergency in infants. It strikes mainly infants 3 to 30 months old. Ileo-colic intussusception is the commonest form (75-95%), whereas ileo-ileo-colic, colono-colic and ileo-ileal intussusceptions are rather uncommon. Intussusception is primitive in 95% of cases and secondary in the extant 5%. Over the last 3 years we examined 25 infants with clinical suspicion of acute intestinal intussusception by means of plain abdominal radiographs and US. In 11 cases US diagnosed acute intestinal intussusception. US signs useful for diagnosis were: intussusception "pudding" on both transverse and longitudinal scans, and communicating intussusception "pudding" and bowel. US allowed intestinal intussusception to be diagnosed in 11 cases and ruled out in 14, with 100% reliability. In agreement with literature data, our results confirm US as the method of choice--versus conventional radiology--in the diagnosis of acute intestinal intussusception and stress the value of US studies in helping avoid surgery.
...
PMID:[Role of ultrasonic diagnosis in patients with clinically suspected acute intestinal invagination]. 228 Nov 71

Choledochocele is a rare form of choledochal cyst [1, 2]. Usually, it manifests clinically with epigastric pain of colic type, jaundice, and/or pancreatitis. Occasionally, a palpable mass may be found. We describe two cases of intestinal intussusception as a presenting feature of choledochocele.
...
PMID:Intestinal intussusception as a presenting feature of choledochocele. 234 Sep 96

A case of colo-colic invagination caused by lipoma of the splenic flexure which led to emergency operation is reported. Colon lipomas are benign neoformations of the submucosa with prevalence of the right colon and with a frequency of from 0.3% to 5.8% in the whole population depending on clinical or autoptic series. Radiological and endoscopic investigations provide orientative elements for diagnosis. The most frequent complications are bleeding and intussusception in 50% of cases. Surgical removal may be carried out, preferably segmentary resection, so as not to be forced to operate on a complication in emergency conditions.
...
PMID:[Intestinal invagination caused by submucous pedunculated lipoma of the large intestine]. 237 Sep 65

The clinical features and operative findings in 37 infants and 29 older children with intussusception seen over a 10-year period were compared and contrasted. While most of the children presented acutely, 28% of older children had chronic intussusception compared with 5% in infants. Only about a third of all children had the four classical features of abdominal pain, vomiting, abdominal mass and bloody stool; the rest had two or three of the above features. Pain and palpable abdominal mass were more common features in older children while abdominal distension, constipation and diarrhoea were more prominent in infants. Fifty-four per cent of intussusceptions in infants were entero-colic while in older children 69% were colonic. All the intussusceptions in infants were idiopathic while in 14% of older children there were predisposing causes. Resection for gangrene/perforation was required in 30% of infants compared with 7% of older children.
...
PMID:Intussusception in infants and older children: a comparison. 244 47

Small-intestinal intussusceptions were diagnosed in 3 foals. Cross-sectional ultrasonography through the apex of the intussusceptum revealed a target-like pattern with a thick hypoechoic rim. The thick hypoechoic rim was caused by severe edema of the entering and returning walls of the intussusceptum. At the more proximal portion of the intestines, where parietal edema was less severe, the image appeared as 2 concentric rings and an inner circular area. The outer ring and inner circular area were hypoechoic and represented the returning and the entering wall of the intussusceptum. An additional cross-sectional pattern can be described as double concentric rings, with the inner lumen represented by a central echogenic core. Longitudinal scannings of the involved intestinal section revealed a different view of the same anatomic situation, with 2 hyperechoic areas delineated by 3 stripes of hypoechoic intestine. Ultrasonography of a foal's abdomen provides a clinician with a rapid noninvasive technique that may aid in the differential that may aid in the differential diagnosis of colic. The ultrasonographic diagnosis of intussusception may improve the recognition of a surgical lesion and improve the potential for successful treatment.
...
PMID:Ultrasonographic diagnosis of small-intestinal intussusception in three foals. 264 58

In contrast to childhood, idiopathic intussusception in adults is quite rate. We report on the diagnosis (conventional plain x-ray films, sonography, coloscopy, enema) of a clinically atypical colo-colic invagination in a 29-year old woman. Since no tumour-related cause was found, disinvagination by a water-soluble contrast enema material was successfully performed.
...
PMID:[Idiopathic intussusception in adults]. 268 79


<< Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next >>