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1 ined results from 2 sites: the nares and the groin.
2 e brachial artery; the remainder were in the groin.
3 ery and subsequent infection in the affected groin.
4  head, axillae, arms, and genital region and groin.
5 x, urinary bladder, right scrotum, and right groin.
6 d body sites, including the scalp, feet, and groin.
7 fected subjects, this was most common in the groin.
8 occurrence of an inguinal hernia in the same groin.
9  into dermal lymphocele-like vesicles on the groin.
10 an alternative method to surgical cutdown in groins.
11 cation rate was 95.3% overall: 99.3% for the groin, 95.3% for the axilla, and 84.5% for the neck basi
12 graphy and CT cannot reliably exclude occult groin abnormalities.
13 medical history was notable for a large left groin abscess and left lower lobe pneumonia of unknown c
14 mL), and is effective in vivo in a S. aureus groin abscess infection model in rats.
15 , and an additional patient with a recurrent groin abscess without apparent luminal symptoms.
16 s and residents who performed 31 683 primary groin and 7777 primary ventral hernia repairs were inclu
17  of stab injuries involving the lower limbs, groin and buttocks.
18                 A thorough inspection of the groin and genitalia is imperative in black organ transpl
19 ance isolates from patients confirmed axilla/groin and nare colonization; however, results of quantit
20 cal records review of surgical patients with groin and pelvic pain, 2008-2013, was conducted in a sin
21 that neither open nor laparoscopic repair of groin and ventral hernias performed by supervised reside
22 These data suggest that, among patients with groin and ventral hernias, enrollment in an HDHP may be
23 stic for inguinal hernia; (2) imaging of the groin and/or pelvis with US, CT, and MRI; and (3) an ope
24 ention by inlet sand mining, construction of groins and jetties that divert sediments from flats, and
25 ng the prediction of pathologically negative groins and thus the selection of patients suitable for m
26  were obtained from lesional skin (axilla or groin) and nonlesional skin.
27 at birth from infants (mouth, umbilicus, and groin) and their mothers (mouth and vagina) and were obt
28 bacteriaceae (CRE) using nares, skin (axilla/groin), and peri-rectal swabs.
29 tion of C. auris in nares than in the axilla/groin, and (d) predominance of the South Asia clade I wi
30 eck and A. americanum preferring the thighs, groin, and abdomen.
31 scarring in the axilla, inframammary region, groin, and buttocks.
32                    Participant hands, nares, groin, and seven environmental surfaces were swabbed dur
33 s, buccal mucosa, axilla, antecubital fossa, groin, and toe webs with separate rayon swabs and the fo
34 ts were swabbed in the nares, throat, axilla/groin, and wound (if applicable) at baseline and 1, 3, 6
35 l" European HS, mainly involving the axilla, groin, and, in women, the inframammary region.
36 he other hand, some conditions involving the groin are found only in pediatric patients.
37 Nevertheless, ultrasound examinations of the groin are increasingly being requested to confirm injury
38            Fluid collections were in the hip-groin area (n = 16), thighs (n = 6), buttocks (n = 6), k
39 vealed a palpable nontender mass in the left groin area.
40  29, 1995, cultures from body sites (rectum, groin, arm, oropharynx, trachea, and stomach) and from e
41 SA beads were implanted in the contralateral groin as a nonspecific control.
42 nconsistencies were observed with axilla and groin as compared with one instance with anterior nares
43 5% CI 1.8-4.0) had a mass or swelling in the groin at time of survey.
44 tion) and an additional scan from T11 to the groins at 3 h (delayed examination) after (18)F-FDG inje
45 to ineffective existing techniques, with the groin being the most common site, accounting for approxi
46           Among specimens collected from the groin, broth, CM, and MSA detected 88%, 54%, and 49% of
47 draining tunnels in typical (axilla, breast, groin, buttock, thighs, and inframammary folds) and less
48                                              Groin cannulation complications primarily were related t
49  is obtained through unilateral or bilateral groin cannulation.
50 ens are significantly higher than for axilla/groin colonization.
51 nconsistencies were observed with axilla and groin compared with two instances with the anterior nare
52 agulation regimens has made the reduction of groin complications a high priority.
53                             The incidence of groin complications was 7 of 85 (8%) and of bleeding com
54 anipulation without increasing the number of groin complications.
55 s often performed using bilateral axilla and groin composite swabs.
56            At histopathology, 21 of 57 (37%) groins contained metastatic LNs.
57                                       Axilla/groin cultures were tested by polymerase chain reaction
58                                We found that groin cutaneous estrone was lower in VLS than in control
59 shorter onset-to-recanalisation and onset-to-groin delay compared with GA, and recanalisation success
60 erated and reduces the rate of pain/numbness/groin discomfort by 45% relative to sutures without incr
61 the incidence of postoperative pain/numbness/groin discomfort by up to 50% compared with sutures for
62 AS) assessments for "pain," "numbness," and "groin discomfort" on a scale of 0 = best and 100 = worst
63 mplications (VAS score >30 for pain/numbness/groin discomfort) at 12 months after surgery.
64 e patients were included, with a total of 57 groins dissected and histologically evaluated.
65 ffect of AI-enabled LVO detection on door-to-groin (DTG) time and was measured using a mixed-effects
66 a maculopapular and erythematous rash in the groin, genitalia, and buttocks.
67                        One patient developed groin hematoma and heart failure exacerbation.
68 ar in both groups (1 tamponade in RivG and 1 groin hematoma requiring transfusion in phenprocoumon).
69 dure, 2 patients (1 in each group) developed groin hematoma that resolved without any consequences.
70  One major complication occurred; this was a groin hematoma, which required a blood transfusion.
71 operative, 1 after 30 days, both drained), 3 groin hematomas (1 of them due to needing heparin for ve
72     The most common local complications were groin hematomas, which occurred in 10 (2.6%) of the 392
73 from 3.5% to 5.5% (P<0.001), because of more groin hematomas.
74  (0.0-17.2), and 4.9 per 1000 operations for groin hernia (0.0-11.7).
75  mesh (both lightweight) for the repair of a groin hernia in adult men in eastern Uganda who had prim
76     Inadequate knowledge of the incidence of groin hernia in the general population makes this inform
77    The most effective method for repair of a groin hernia involves the use of a synthetic mesh, but t
78 e claims database who underwent a ventral or groin hernia operation from January 2016 through June 20
79 olecystectomy (48.5%), appendectomy (16.2%), groin hernia repair (10.0%), abdominal exploration (nont
80 usted risk of reoperation after Lichtenstein groin hernia repair (hazard ratio [HR], 1.26; 95% CI, 0.
81 [HR], 1.26; 95% CI, 0.99-1.59), laparoscopic groin hernia repair (HR, 1.01; 95% CI, 0.73-1.40), open
82  was used to assess the hazard ratio (HR) of groin hernia repair according to age, tumor risk categor
83 rts indicate an increase in the incidence of groin hernia repair after radical prostatectomy.
84  be important for the increased incidence of groin hernia repair seen after radical prostatectomy or
85                                       Female groin hernia repair should be performed with the TEP or
86 rapy had a significantly higher incidence of groin hernia repair than the control cohort: HR: 3.95 (9
87                 An almost 4-fold increase in groin hernia repair was observed after radical prostatec
88 egistry who had undergone primary unilateral groin hernia repair with the Lichtenstein, Shouldice, TE
89 scopic techniques are recommended for female groin hernia repair.
90 ll factors influencing the outcome in female groin hernia repair.
91 ll factors influencing the outcome in female groin hernia repair.
92 tions: caesarean delivery, appendectomy, and groin hernia repair.
93                                      All OAM groin hernia repairs registered in The Swedish Hernia Re
94 g, laparoscopic cholecystectomy and elective groin hernia repairs).
95  the abdominal wall, increased vigilance for groin hernia seems to be important for the increased inc
96 plete exposure and coverage of all potential groin hernia sites.
97                               The outcome of groin hernia surgery is evaluated mostly by comparing re
98                             The incidence of groin hernia surgery was calculated for a group of men t
99 geons during the study period with a primary groin hernia were considered eligible.
100 of anesthesia, LA or GA, for repair of their groin hernia.
101                                              Groin hernias are among the most common indications for
102              In Denmark approximately 10 000 groin hernias are repaired annually, of which 2% to 4% a
103                          The pathogenesis of groin hernias is a complex interplay of genetic predispo
104 ganda who had primary, unilateral, reducible groin hernias.
105 baseball, football, and ice hockey, with the groin/hip/thigh as the third highest injury incidence in
106                                          The groin/hip/thigh reported the greatest season proportiona
107 owledge about conditions that can affect the groin in pediatric patients and the key imaging findings
108 pically into the preperitoneal space in both groins in 25 female pigs and fixed with either FS or sta
109                        Among multiply imaged groins in which CT examination missed a diagnosis of her
110 roach aneurysms endovascularly through small groin incisions have been adopted.
111 usly described risk factors for VGIs include groin incisions, wound infections, and comorbidities.
112 dures--caesarean delivery, appendectomy, and groin (inguinal and femoral) hernia repair--to quantify
113 ey and then present a detailed review of hip/groin injuries that are commonly diagnosed in these athl
114 cribes the key imaging findings in pediatric groin injuries, placing special emphasis on the ultrasou
115 -17), and 4.7 per 1000 operations for hernia groin (IQR 0-13); all recorded deaths occurred during th
116                                          The groin is a complex anatomic region that has traditionall
117 ed into the following 4 groups: Lichtenstein groin, laparoscopic transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP)
118                         Pain in the operated groin limited the ability to exercise for 5 TEP patients
119 to the vulva, with 50-64 Gy delivered to the groins/low pelvis.
120  was limited to the vulva, and there were no groin lymph nodes that were clinically suggestive of can
121 morbidity associated with vulvar surgery and groin node dissection.
122 Complications (mostly small hematomas of the groin) occurred in 106 (12.6%) of 842 patients, with no
123 pecimens from the nares, throat, rectum, and groin of case subjects with a closed skin abscess (i.e.,
124 les, and draining fistulas in the axilla and groin of young adults.
125 primary melanoma with lymphadenopathy in the groin, one patient withdrew because of progressive disea
126 roscopic transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) groin, open ventral, and laparoscopic ventral.
127 anted, HIV-infected patients with persistent groin or hip pain should be evaluated for this debilitat
128 and MRI; and (3) an operation to address the groin or pelvic pain.
129 t 36 months, the percentage of patients with groin or thigh pain was 14.1% with mini-slings and 14.9%
130 0.55; 95% CI, .42-.73; P < .001), and axilla/groin (OR = 0.57; 95% CI, .43-.75; P < .001).
131 2.24 [95% CI, 1.22-4.1]), and surgical site: groin (OR = 4.65 [95% CI, 1.69-12.83]), and head/neck (O
132 atures of RPH included abdominal pain (42%), groin pain (46%), back pain (23%), diaphoresis (58%), br
133                                              Groin pain (Numeric Rating Scale score), dermatomal mapp
134    Fourteen of these patients presented with groin pain and four were asymptomatic.
135 hey should be considered in the patient with groin pain and normal examination results.
136 s were found in women, seven presenting with groin pain and six found without an associated peritonea
137                                          The groin pain experienced by patients with hip osteoarthrit
138 tension-free inguinal herniorrhaphy, chronic groin pain has far surpassed recurrence as the most comm
139                                       Hip or groin pain in athletes is common and clinical presentati
140 specificity, 96%; LR, 6.1 [95% CI, 1.3-29]), groin pain on passive abduction or adduction (sensitivit
141 (2) [range, 20-35 kg/m(2)]) with intractable groin pain were included.
142  been referred to a subspecialist because of groin pain were reviewed for findings including hernia,
143  Center of Excellence for Abdominal Wall and Groin Pain, Eindhoven, The Netherlands, between June 1,
144                     In patients with chronic groin pain, peritoneography is a seldom-used yet availab
145 the spermatic cord for chronic testicular or groin pain, post-vasectomy pain, sports hernia pain, pos
146 nting to primary care physicians with hip or groin pain, the affected hip showed radiographic evidenc
147 lity and patients with chronic testicular or groin pain.
148 stnephrectomy, donor nephrectomy and phantom groin pain.
149 h hip pain were concerned with sidedness and groin pain.
150  had findings at MR imaging that could cause groin pain.
151 ) needed occasionally analgesics for chronic groin pain.
152 ed and specimens from the nares, oropharynx, groin, perianal area, and wounds were prospectively cult
153 ars), location (axillae, inframammary folds, groin, perigenital, or perineal), and lesion progression
154 ions or sinus tracts present in the axillae, groin, perineal, and mammillary fold regions.
155              It is crucial to recognize that groin pulls are very rare in adolescents.
156  as time from initial computed tomography to groin puncture ("picture-to-puncture" time).
157 erence in the duration from symptom onset to groin puncture (254 minutes for the IVT and MT group vs
158 on in the median time for PSC arrival to CSC groin puncture (from 151 minutes [95% CI, 141-166 minute
159 s tissue plasminogen activator initiation to groin puncture (median 84 minutes) and start of endovasc
160 efined as the time from onset of symptoms to groin puncture (TOG).
161 ng is associated with a reduction in time to groin puncture and improved outcomes.
162    The primary outcome was time from door to groin puncture for all patients treated with EVT.
163  10-minute increase in EVT-center arrival to groin puncture in the repeated imaging group correlated
164 al quality improvement teams reduced door-to-groin puncture time for EVT.
165                         Median (IQR) door-to-groin puncture time under the intervention condition was
166                       Computed tomography-to-groin puncture time was 15% (8 minutes) shorter among pa
167                                    The CT to groin puncture time was significantly shorter during wor
168 ferring facility had longer symptom onset to groin puncture times compared with patients who presente
169 -center SIESTA trial revealed that time from groin puncture to final angiographic result was shorter
170                 Results The median time from groin puncture to first intracranial flow restoration wi
171 from emergency department to reperfusion and groin puncture to reperfusion decreased over the trial p
172                                The time from groin puncture to the final angiographic result with GA,
173 domization; randomization to groin puncture; groin puncture to thrombus identification; thrombus iden
174 , the median time from qualifying imaging to groin puncture was 57 minutes, and the rate of substanti
175       Median time from EVT center arrival to groin puncture was faster with DTA (34 [IQR, 20-62] vs 6
176 n to PSC door out, time from PSC door to CSC groin puncture, and 90-day modified Rankin Scale score (
177 pital, to qualifying computed tomography, to groin puncture, and to reperfusion) and patient, hospita
178 tor start to randomization; randomization to groin puncture; groin puncture to thrombus identificatio
179 l radiotherapy, with an ipsilateral isolated groin recurrence rate at 2 years of 1.6%.
180 tients with SN macrometastases, the isolated groin recurrence rate at 2 years was 22% in those who un
181           The primary end point was isolated groin recurrence rate at 24 months.
182 ping rule was activated because the isolated groin recurrence rate in this group went above our prede
183           Among 10 patients with an isolated groin recurrence, nine had SN metastases > 2 mm and/or e
184 otal dose of 50 Gy resulted in more isolated groin recurrences compared with IFL.
185 ing rules were defined for the occurrence of groin recurrences.
186 ents protrude through a weakened area in the groin region, most commonly as inguinal or femoral herni
187                         The added yield from groin screening was 19.3% (95% CI, 11.5-28.5), from peri
188 in-resistant S. aureus (MRSA) from nasal and groin swab specimens of 600 HIV-infected outpatients by
189                With PCR, 41 (80%) axilla and groin swabs and 50 (98%) anterior nares and hands swabs
190              By culture, 35 (69%) axilla and groin swabs were positive compared with 45 (88%) anterio
191                          Separate axilla and groin swabs, and anterior nares and hands swabs were obt
192  9, and 12, participants provided rectal and groin swabs.
193                     Children with suggestive groin symptoms should have hip anteroposterior and frog-
194  other strain types to be recovered from the groin than from the nose (P = 0.05).
195  greater impact on recovery of MRSA from the groin than from the nose compared to both CM (P </= 0.00
196  "Do you experience boils in your armpits or groin that recur at least every six months?" MAIN OUTCOM
197 rgery in 10 (2 by physical examination, 7 by groin ultrasound, and 1 by magnetic resonance imaging).
198 ision, and location (central, i.e., shoulder/groin v non-central).
199 g increased numbers of catheterizations with groin venous access, lower extremity itching, and deep v
200 s]), 8 (26%) had linear lesions on the legs, groin, waistline, wrists, or forearms.
201                          On both scans, each groin was visually scored 0 or 1 concerning (18)F-FDG LN
202              Both sentinel nodes in the left groin were positive for melanoma cells, which expressed
203                                   Fifty-nine groins were included.
204 tures (sputum, perianal, arm/leg, and axilla/groin) were obtained from all patients receiving mechani
205  adults preferring the head, midsection, and groin, while nymphs/larvae preferred the extremities.
206       Overall, 18 cord lipomas were found in groins without hernias, and these were identified before
207 rate paravalvular leak, 2 patients (11%) had groin wound complications, 2 patients (11%) required a p
208 s included two iliac artery dissections, two groin wound infections, and two transient elevations of

 
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