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1 onent of infection control in grade I and II acute cholecystitis.
2 lications in ASA3 patients after surgery for acute cholecystitis.
3  multimorbidity hospitalized emergently with acute cholecystitis.
4 t of operative or nonoperative treatment for acute cholecystitis.
5 ty of approximately 83% for the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis.
6 between gallstones more than 5 years old and acute cholecystitis.
7 ge and all events, uncomplicated events, and acute cholecystitis.
8  early laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) for acute cholecystitis.
9 erwent LC within 10 days of presentation for acute cholecystitis.
10 verdelayed cholecystectomy for patients with acute cholecystitis.
11 mobilia can very rarely be a complication of acute cholecystitis.
12 cy of all imaging modalities in detection of acute cholecystitis.
13 ies in patients who were suspected of having acute cholecystitis.
14  data from a control group found not to have acute cholecystitis.
15 uding biliary colic, acute pancreatitis, and acute cholecystitis.
16 holecystectomy following index admission for acute cholecystitis.
17 ase substantially the rate of progression to acute cholecystitis.
18 ith marked pericholecystic rim signs, 21 had acute cholecystitis.
19 phic pattern considered highly predictive of acute cholecystitis.
20 following the index emergency admission with acute cholecystitis.
21 s responsible for 90% to 95% of the cases of acute cholecystitis.
22 e selecting antibiotics for the treatment of acute cholecystitis.
23  of diagnosis, is the first-line therapy for acute cholecystitis.
24 ent who presented with signs and symptoms of acute cholecystitis 1 year after single lung transplant.
25       725 patients had emergency surgery for acute cholecystitis, 195 were ASA1, 375 ASA2, and 152 AS
26                                   In case of acute cholecystitis, 22% of participants perform a chole
27 pisode was biliary colic/dyskinesia (65.3%), acute cholecystitis (26.6%), choledocholithiasis (5.7%),
28          There were 6390 pregnant women with acute cholecystitis: 38.2% underwent CCY, of which 5.1%
29 9,139 patients admitted as an emergency with acute cholecystitis, 51.1% (47,626) did not undergo a ch
30  Most SILCs were performed in the absence of acute cholecystitis (90.6%).
31                            Since only 31 had acute cholecystitis, a diagnosis based solely on that sc
32                          The pathogenesis of acute cholecystitis (AC) is controversial.
33                                              Acute cholecystitis (AC) is the most common biliary ston
34                                              Acute cholecystitis (AC) management during pregnancy req
35 paresis, intestinal obstruction, gallstones, acute cholecystitis, acute pancreatitis) were evaluated
36 ndations for diagnostic imaging of suspected acute cholecystitis and acute cholangitis.
37 tectomy may risk over-treating patients with acute cholecystitis and increasing their time spent admi
38 atients emergently admitted to hospital with acute cholecystitis and managed with cholecystectomy ove
39             PTLD can occur in the setting of acute cholecystitis and may be missed if careful patholo
40                                Patients with acute cholecystitis and more than 72 hours of symptoms w
41 trasound, or clinical course consistent with acute cholecystitis and no evidence for an alternate dia
42 ociated with twice the expected incidence of acute cholecystitis and pancreatitis in the elderly (> o
43                                              Acute cholecystitis and sternal wound infection caused a
44        Two patients (one diabetic) developed acute cholecystitis and underwent uncomplicated laparosc
45  (associated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis) and the presence of a gallstone in
46 tients with diagnosis of acute appendicitis, acute cholecystitis, and diverticulitis.
47 patients had acute cholangitis, 14 (<1%) had acute cholecystitis, and five (<1%) had gastrointestinal
48 st cholecystectomy liver abscess, concurrent acute cholecystitis, and hepatobiliary malignancy were e
49 biliary pathology, including cholelithiasis, acute cholecystitis, and pancreatitis.
50                      With the progression of acute cholecystitis, antimicrobial therapy becomes impor
51               However, as most infections of acute cholecystitis are limited to the gallbladder, dire
52  most pregnant women admitted in the US with acute cholecystitis are managed nonoperatively.
53 ) as a result of biliary stent occlusion and acute cholecystitis as a result of peritoneal metastasis
54 erwent a procedure for acute appendicitis or acute cholecystitis at inpatient hospitals between Janua
55                   1 634 patients treated for acute cholecystitis at three Swedish centres between 201
56 titis (EC) is an uncommon, severe variant of acute cholecystitis caused by gas- forming bacteria - mo
57                               A rare case of acute cholecystitis caused by serogroup O1 Vibrio choler
58  for various clinical indications, including acute cholecystitis, chronic acalculous gallbladder dise
59                  The typical presentation of acute cholecystitis consists of acute right upper quadra
60  have cholecystitis, ruling in or ruling out acute cholecystitis consumes substantial diagnostic reso
61 ctors for conversion specifically related to acute cholecystitis, CT studies were analyzed according
62 ed cholecystectomy, 2 of the 5 patients with acute cholecystitis died.
63 ecommend CCY over nonoperative management of acute cholecystitis during pregnancy, and the American C
64                                              Acute cholecystitis during pregnancy, irrespective of tr
65                                   The ACDC ("Acute Cholecystitis-early laparoscopic surgery versus an
66                                      ELC for acute cholecystitis even beyond 72 hours of symptoms is
67 acute appendicitis (F = 119.62, P < 0.0001), acute cholecystitis (F = 37.13, P < 0.0001), and diverti
68 e hundred fifty-five patients with suspected acute cholecystitis had scintigraphy performed with 185-
69 ns suggest that the diagnostic impression of acute cholecystitis has a positive LR of 25 to 30.
70     Approximately 5% to 10% of patients with acute cholecystitis have acalculous cholecystitis, defin
71 mparing early to delayed cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis have limited contemporary external v
72                                   Of 31 with acute cholecystitis, however, 10 (32%) had a mild perich
73 1; 95% confidence interval [CI], 1.45-3.69), acute cholecystitis (HR, 9.49; 95% CI, 2.05-43.92), and
74 de (gallstones: HR, 0.72; 95% CI, 0.54-0.95; acute cholecystitis: HR, 0.62; 95% CI, 0.39-0.99).
75 of 62 patients (94%) and correctly predicted acute cholecystitis in 6 of 8 patients.
76  undergoing laparoscopic cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis in a primary care hospital within a
77                                              Acute cholecystitis in an immunocompromised host is pote
78 ) placement serves as a treatment option for acute cholecystitis in elderly and critically ill patien
79 st that risk-adjusted operative treatment of acute cholecystitis in older patients with multimorbidit
80                                              Acute cholecystitis in older patients with multimorbidit
81 stectomy should become therapy of choice for acute cholecystitis in operable patients.
82 s a predicting parameter for the severity of acute cholecystitis in patients undergoing laparoscopic
83 ines recommend emergency cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis in patients who are healthy or have
84 cholescintigraphy optimizes the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis in patients with the suggestive, but
85 gallbladder visualization correctly excluded acute cholecystitis in seven; a single false-negative wa
86 eria for the diagnosis and classification of acute cholecystitis in three severity grades.
87 bladder, as well as histological evidence of acute cholecystitis, in a patient who presented with sig
88                                              Acute cholecystitis is a common disease, and laparoscopi
89                                              Acute cholecystitis is diagnosed in approximately 200 00
90    Index emergency cholecystectomy following acute cholecystitis is widely recommended by national gu
91                 The majority of patients had acute cholecystitis (n = 1218; 72.2%) and were admitted
92 recurrent biliary pancreatitis (n = 43, 8%), acute cholecystitis (n = 17), and biliary colics (n = 35
93 , three patients with complications), 19 for acute cholecystitis (one death, nine patients with compl
94 evious abdominal operations, and presence of acute cholecystitis or common bile duct stones are assoc
95 e report that CMV infection may present with acute cholecystitis or ureteral obstruction without its
96 ns (OR, 2.68 [95% CI, 1.36-5.27]; P = .004), acute cholecystitis (OR, 1.42 [95% CI, 1.08-1.85]; P = .
97 omy for biliary colic or biliary dyskinesia, acute cholecystitis, or chronic cholecystitis.
98     Exclusion criteria included diagnoses of acute cholecystitis, pancreatitis, choledocholithiasis,
99 TGS could prevent recurrent cholecystitis in acute cholecystitis patients with common bile duct stone
100                 For patients with acalculous acute cholecystitis, percutaneous cholecystostomy tube s
101                          Among patients with acute cholecystitis, percutaneous cholecystostomy tubes
102  respectively; P = .04) were associated with acute cholecystitis-related conversion in a multivariate
103                Optimal timing of surgery for acute cholecystitis remains controversial: either early
104 s associated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis (sensitivity, 73%).
105 old male admitted with history suggestive of acute cholecystitis subsequently developed waxing waning
106                            In grade I and II acute cholecystitis, there were no significant differenc
107                                              Acute cholecystitis, typically due to gallstone obstruct
108 ac and in 7 placebo patients; progression to acute cholecystitis was observed in 4 and 11 patients, r
109 erse event that was unrelated to study drug (acute cholecystitis) was reported in a patient while rec
110 sensitivity and specificity for detection of acute cholecystitis were 95% (18 of 19 patients) and 69%
111                 Pregnant women admitted with acute cholecystitis were identified using the Nationwide
112 ositive bile cultures from 931 patients with acute cholecystitis who underwent laparoscopic cholecyst
113 antibiotics, before surgery in patients with acute cholecystitis whose cholecystectomy could not be p
114 ents was a decreased risk for gallstones and acute cholecystitis with dulaglutide vs semaglutide (gal
115 delayed laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) in acute cholecystitis with more than 72 hours of symptoms.
116                       LC is the treatment of acute cholecystitis, with consensus recommendation that
117 y performed within 2 days of presentation of acute cholecystitis yielded the best outcomes and lowest

 
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