ライフサイエンスコーパス: cholecystitis

1 by perforated ulcer, bowel obstruction, and cholecystitis.

2 east cancer with 5 or more years of use, and cholecystitis.

3 llbladder similar to that seen in acalculous cholecystitis.

4 biliary colic, acute pancreatitis, and acute cholecystitis.

5 edium from the gallbladder of a patient with cholecystitis.

6 bstantially the rate of progression to acute cholecystitis.

7 rked pericholecystic rim signs, 21 had acute cholecystitis.

8 laparotomy which revealed extensive chronic cholecystitis.

9 attern considered highly predictive of acute cholecystitis.

10 all events, uncomplicated events, and acute cholecystitis.

11 wing cholecystectomy showed signs of chronic cholecystitis.

12 laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) for acute cholecystitis.

13 LC within 10 days of presentation for acute cholecystitis.

14 ayed cholecystectomy for patients with acute cholecystitis.

15 a can very rarely be a complication of acute cholecystitis.

16 dyskinesia, acute cholecystitis, or chronic cholecystitis.

17 sal lining is evident in xanthogranulomatous cholecystitis.

18 all imaging modalities in detection of acute cholecystitis.

19 patients who were suspected of having acute cholecystitis.

20 n gallstones more than 5 years old and acute cholecystitis.

21 histopathologically proved acute or chronic cholecystitis.

22 sis and differentiation of acute and chronic cholecystitis.

23 ficantly different between acute and chronic cholecystitis.

24 utaneous cholecystostomy for acute calculous cholecystitis.

25 from a control group found not to have acute cholecystitis.

26 s, .9% and .8%; perforation, 0% and .8%; and cholecystitis, 0% and .8%.

27 o presented with signs and symptoms of acute cholecystitis 1 year after single lung transplant.

28 creatitis (4), peptic ulcer disease (4), and cholecystitis (2).

29 was biliary colic/dyskinesia (65.3%), acute cholecystitis (26.6%), choledocholithiasis (5.7%), or ga

30 athic hemorrhages, 1 renal infarction, and 1 cholecystitis; 4.0%; 95% CI, 1.1%-9.9%) at mean follow-u

31 The most common indications were severe cholecystitis (72.1%), followed by cholelithiasis in liv

32 SILCs were performed in the absence of acute cholecystitis (90.6%).

33 Since only 31 had acute cholecystitis, a diagnosis based solely on that scintigr

34 The pathogenesis of acute cholecystitis (AC) is controversial.

35 ated with a nonsuppurative and proliferative cholecystitis and choledochitis.

36 Cholecystitis and cholelithiasis are being recognized wi

37 creasing the need for inpatient observation, cholecystitis and complications of gall stones such as p

38 esting a potential contribution of embryonic cholecystitis and fetal gallbladder contraction in the e

39 iversity medical center with acute calculous cholecystitis and for whom a preoperative contrast mater

40 s emergently admitted to hospital with acute cholecystitis and managed with cholecystectomy over the

41 PTLD can occur in the setting of acute cholecystitis and may be missed if careful pathological

42 Patients with acute cholecystitis and more than 72 hours of symptoms were ra

43 nd, or clinical course consistent with acute cholecystitis and no evidence for an alternate diagnosis

44 d with twice the expected incidence of acute cholecystitis and pancreatitis in the elderly (> or = 65

45 Acute cholecystitis and sternal wound infection caused an inor

46 Two patients (one diabetic) developed acute cholecystitis and underwent uncomplicated laparoscopic c

47 were thought to have other common causes for cholecystitis and ureteral obstruction.

48 with unusual manifestations of CMV disease (cholecystitis and ureteritis).

49 al centers for grade I or II acute calculous cholecystitis and who received 2 g of amoxicillin plus c

50 group is more likely to present with chronic cholecystitis and will require cholecystectomy at some p

51 ciated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis) and the presence of a gallstone in the ga

52 hich 493,569 were appendicitis, 395,838 were cholecystitis, and 412,163 were diverticulitis.

53 with diagnosis of acute appendicitis, acute cholecystitis, and diverticulitis.

54 spp and cholesterol cholelithiasis, chronic cholecystitis, and gallbladder cancer.

55 s were evaluated for gallstones, CBD stones, cholecystitis, and pancreatitis

56 y pathology, including cholelithiasis, acute cholecystitis, and pancreatitis.

57 ve heart failure, angina, falls, depression, cholecystitis, and total emergencies, as well as a contr

58 Though cholelithiasis and cholecystitis are common clinical problems, spontaneous

59 Ninety percent of cases of acute calculous cholecystitis are of mild (grade I) or moderate (grade I

60 result of biliary stent occlusion and acute cholecystitis as a result of peritoneal metastasis (DL2)

61 a procedure for acute appendicitis or acute cholecystitis at inpatient hospitals between January 1,

62 nbiliary abdominal pain), chronic acalculous cholecystitis (CAC) (n = 27; biliary abdominal pain), ch

63 0 control subjects and 10 chronic acalculous cholecystitis (CAC) patients received 111-185 MBq 99mTc-

64 alue for the diagnosis of chronic acalculous cholecystitis (CAC).

65 cintigraphic diagnosis of chronic acalculous cholecystitis (CAC).

66 table blood glucose control, acute calculous cholecystitis, catheter sepsis, and severe venous thromb

67 A rare case of acute cholecystitis caused by serogroup O1 Vibrio cholerae in

68 ; biliary abdominal pain), chronic calculous cholecystitis (CCC) (n = 6; biliary abdominal pain), and

69 alization due to symptomatic cholelithiasis, cholecystitis, choledocholithiasis, cholangitis, or bili

70 arious clinical indications, including acute cholecystitis, chronic acalculous gallbladder disease, h

71 cholecystitis, ruling in or ruling out acute cholecystitis consumes substantial diagnostic resources.

72 for conversion specifically related to acute cholecystitis, CT studies were analyzed according to pre

73 The incidence of uncomplicated cholecystitis decreased with increasing severity grade,

74 lecystectomy, 2 of the 5 patients with acute cholecystitis died.

75 nd thus could exclude both acute and chronic cholecystitis during a single hepatobiliary study.

76 The ACDC ("Acute Cholecystitis-early laparoscopic surgery versus antibiot

77 ELC for acute cholecystitis even beyond 72 hours of symptoms is safe a

78 appendicitis (F = 119.62, P < 0.0001), acute cholecystitis (F = 37.13, P < 0.0001), and diverticuliti

79 in MR findings between the acute and chronic cholecystitis groups.

80 red fifty-five patients with suspected acute cholecystitis had scintigraphy performed with 185-481 MB

81 gest that the diagnostic impression of acute cholecystitis has a positive LR of 25 to 30.

82 ive antibiotic management of acute calculous cholecystitis has been standardized, few data exist on t

83 g early to delayed cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis have limited contemporary external validit

84 Of 31 with acute cholecystitis, however, 10 (32%) had a mild pericholecys

85 confidence interval [CI], 1.45-3.69), acute cholecystitis (HR, 9.49; 95% CI, 2.05-43.92), and uncomp

86 patients (94%) and correctly predicted acute cholecystitis in 6 of 8 patients.

87 going laparoscopic cholecystectomy for acute cholecystitis in a primary care hospital within a five-y

88 Acute cholecystitis in an immunocompromised host is potentiall

89 ement serves as a treatment option for acute cholecystitis in elderly and critically ill patients.

90 r Helicobacter infection was associated with cholecystitis in humans.

91 d positive correlations with the severity of cholecystitis in individual Sox17(+/-) embryos.

92 about evaluation of predominantly acalculous cholecystitis in intensive care unit patients were exclu

93 my should become therapy of choice for acute cholecystitis in operable patients.

94 edicting parameter for the severity of acute cholecystitis in patients undergoing laparoscopic cholec

95 cintigraphy optimizes the diagnosis of acute cholecystitis in patients with the suggestive, but not p

96 adder visualization correctly excluded acute cholecystitis in seven; a single false-negative was enco

97 iptomic analyses revealed the early onset of cholecystitis in Sox17(+/-) embryos, together with the a

98 or the diagnosis and classification of acute cholecystitis in three severity grades.

99 r, as well as histological evidence of acute cholecystitis, in a patient who presented with signs and

100 His risk factors for cholecystitis included advanced age and previous abdomin

101 Acceptable definitions of cholecystitis included surgery, pathologic examination,

102 ty grade, while the incidence of complicated cholecystitis increased with increasing severity.

103 Acute cholecystitis is a common disease, and laparoscopic surg

104 Acute acalculous cholecystitis is frequently seen in critically ill, sept

105 The pathogenesis of acalculous cholecystitis is unknown; however, previous studies have

106 The majority of patients had acute cholecystitis (n = 1218; 72.2%) and were admitted urgent

107 ent biliary pancreatitis (n = 43, 8%), acute cholecystitis (n = 17), and biliary colics (n = 35).

108 ed procedure-related pleural effusion (n=2), cholecystitis (n=1), and additional immunosuppression-re

109 were cholangitis (n=4), liver abscess (n=2), cholecystitis (n=2), phototoxic skin (n=5), and injectio

110 current HRT users had an age-adjusted RR for cholecystitis of 1.8 (95% CI, 1.6-2.0), increasing to 2.

111 e patients with complications), 19 for acute cholecystitis (one death, nine patients with complicatio

112 who underwent cholecystectomy had acalculous cholecystitis; one was incidental.

113 rt that CMV infection may present with acute cholecystitis or ureteral obstruction without its classi

114 r biliary colic or biliary dyskinesia, acute cholecystitis, or chronic cholecystitis.

115 Biliary drainage can cause cholangitis/cholecystitis, pancreatitis, hemorrhage, portal vein thr

116 Among patients with acute cholecystitis, percutaneous cholecystostomy tubes were p

117 ation gastritis and gastrointestinal ulcers, cholecystitis, radiation pneumonitis, and radioembolizat

118 ctively; P = .04) were associated with acute cholecystitis-related conversion in a multivariate analy

119 Optimal timing of surgery for acute cholecystitis remains controversial: either early surger

120 the intensivist for diagnosis of acalculous cholecystitis, renal failure, and interstitial and paren

121 with acute abdominal pain will prove to have cholecystitis, ruling in or ruling out acute cholecystit

122 ciated with the presence of gangrenous acute cholecystitis (sensitivity, 73%).

123 le admitted with history suggestive of acute cholecystitis subsequently developed waxing waning jaund

124 Four reviewers blinded to the cholecystitis type but aware that cholecystitis was pres

125 bladder tissue from 46 Chileans with chronic cholecystitis undergoing cholecystectomy were cultured f

126 nfection, repeated choledocholisthiasis, and cholecystitis was admitted due to a heterogeneous cystic

127 However, complicated cholecystitis was evident in an unexpectedly high number

128 in 7 placebo patients; progression to acute cholecystitis was observed in 4 and 11 patients, respect

129 ded to the cholecystitis type but aware that cholecystitis was present retrospectively evaluated MR i

130 ivity and specificity for detection of acute cholecystitis were 95% (18 of 19 patients) and 69% (nine

131 Studies of acalculous cholecystitis were included.

132 ve 131I whole-body scans (sebaceous cyst and cholecystitis), which highlights two mechanisms (elimina

133 ong patients with mild or moderate calculous cholecystitis who received preoperative and intraoperati

134 f patients with abdominal pain suggestive of cholecystitis will continue to rely heavily on the clini

135 d laparoscopic cholecystectomy (LC) in acute cholecystitis with more than 72 hours of symptoms.

136 LC is the treatment of acute cholecystitis, with consensus recommendation that patien

137 or differentiation between acute and chronic cholecystitis, with histopathologic analysis as the refe

138 es sufficient weight to establish or exclude cholecystitis without further testing (eg, right upper q

139 dy CT and MR findings in xanthogranulomatous cholecystitis (XGC).

140 ormed within 2 days of presentation of acute cholecystitis yielded the best outcomes and lowest costs