ライフサイエンスコーパス: gangrenous

1 ed 1 (G1) for acute appendicitis, 2 (G2) for gangrenous acute appendicitis, 3 (G3) for perforation or

2 ancement was associated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis (sensitivity, 73%).

3 enhancement (associated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis) and the presence of a ga

4 te of advanced appendicitis (suppurative and gangrenous appendicitis as well as peri-appendicular abs

5 pendicitis, and 0.64 (95% CI: 0.50-0.80) for gangrenous appendicitis.

6 rds lower IL-8 responses was shown following gangrenous appendicitis.

7 omy for acute or complicated (perforated and gangrenous) appendicitis had similar complication rates,

8 The presence of gangrenous bowel at the time of surgery was a strong ind

9 Ventral hernias with a gangrenous bowel were less likely to undergo laparoscopi

10 e levels were found in acute complicated and gangrenous cases.

11 oven cases of acute gangrenous (GCh) and non-gangrenous cholecystitis (nonGCh).

12 Eleven cases of pathologically proven acute gangrenous cholecystitis and 12 consecutive cases of sur

13 The gangrenous cholecystitis group had significantly higher

14 ecutive cases of surgically proven acute non-gangrenous cholecystitis that underwent CT at our instit

15 HU lumen has an even better assessment for gangrenous cholecystitis with AUC of its ROC as 0.92 (95

16 gn on computed tomography (CT) in diagnosing gangrenous cholecystitis.

17 esenting with acute (A), perforated (P), and gangrenous (G) appendicitis in the United States.

18 uring emergency laparotomy, which revealed a gangrenous gallbladder adjacent to the duodenum and surr

19 died of septic complications secondary to a gangrenous gallbladder diagnosed 1 day after the procedu

20 CT scans of surgically proven cases of acute gangrenous (GCh) and non-gangrenous cholecystitis (nonGC

21 The patient developed a gangrenous liver and died before she could undergo retra

22 nic bleeding and intestinal damage including gangrenous mucosal necrosis, phenotypes also evident in

23 MyD88(-/-) mice suffer from bacteremia, gangrenous mucosal necrosis, severe colitis, and death f

24 (eg, worsening RP, digital ulcerations, and gangrenous necrosis) after initiation of treatment with

25 , ears, fingers, and toes that progressed to gangrenous necrosis.

26 ased on simple (non-perforated) and complex (gangrenous or perforated) inflammation, although many pa

27 emphysematous cholecystitis associated with gangrenous pancreatitis and retroperitoneal gangrene.

28 le role of hyperbilirubinemia as a marker of gangrenous/perforated appendicitis has been studied.

29 It was Mixed Type of Hyperbilirubinemia in gangrenous/perforated appendicitis.

30 ppendicitis (uncomplicated vs. perforated or gangrenous), plasma and peritoneal cytokine concentratio

31 (SA, acute) or complicated appendicitis (CA, gangrenous/ruptured)).

32 The clinical significance of gangrenous, suppurative, or exudative (GSE) findings is

33 lower-extremity bypass procedure because of gangrenous toes.